~

In Provincial

[IVhéFeH Wds “The “Bungling”

Bond Issue?

Model of lillauretania To Rest in Cathedral ISJNDON. lrndel ct the Maursinnia has been

‘ Winchester Cathedral

THE

Julylm-A two-ton

yesterday's liberal party crllm

barulluuearnndebyotber-Prov- Provhwqthcob-

: bdngiorbowthstthlshavlneereoelvedlsasfavorableterms. Th, wmpepiuegmm -, ‘Guns facts are quite otherwlle. Following Ir a 0| glue page in the North Transept h“ ‘provincial ms municipal ms issues from my to July. ma. lhnwhl 1.0 is believed that this is the mventurm‘"““d m. Us “mm”: “luympmvlnoe or municipality reeeivedbotter terms wlththe an: n"; mag or g steemgmp u; be mgmdmdotmrwuni-rleliwflve lion oz‘ In a twenty-Juan dollar blue, at an approximl 2:; up m g, capped"; q g, voggvg up the‘: (“menu “ma. “It a not Lin“ ' " “kw necessary" he advises, The Oahhednl authorities have - ' " 00am Net survive" decided to transform one of tho ‘Qflfg wm°°foht§f Mum 053% “$6.3.” F“; arm rmegam mfihiqwm m” ‘ "MW lob lust u well. will. in 10011.00". rm - ' -' p131; _- m, 4.000.000. Saskatchewan s 0t 91-45 m?!» Just as the specie: association of a, sonfmd m,,,,°§,,;’";,'; ‘f’ Lmpw’ Elite... ‘ ,5 gm "u femur with tlfzullitofixyxll igtvypomi; w m“ "M" I u ' ' s0. John, ms. s 0t "it 954% hshea by the model or the msfiifimlfe efififi: “if: 211:: . w, 000.000. mum a 00 9M8 018% Rose laid up there, so it “m, 3, m,“ u, m, ‘m, m- Ml! 31mm” on’ "I Qwb“ 5 i’ a I‘ ‘w,’ Ewhm uammmw” Mm“ locns m which Russian and other l 'scitistsha lcsttheill. June 0.000.000. New Bran-wick 504% 9M0 ""5 Chapel, with the model of the $9,“ ma?“ um...’ on? m, y...” . 0,415,000. Montreal 0 % 98 gzi: bummetania hem by, as being as- m, mumphu, mm’ t... u..- Jana m-W- c"! °' "- -'°"" ° '5 w“ ‘ mfg; “f? will WY mun scientist contends. the ‘ ger _ ' ° 13'5"“ pres ted by osone to balloon. es- July 20,000,000. Prov. ohmic amt 90 59°96 The flags of the Merchant Mar- wyfuny u, “mum; fleet on m- yuly 028.000. 5t. John School ine and the Mimons to Beanie . bu; w" n01; “mm 11», w“ not even . District ‘ 6 % 95 94 F?) have had for some years an hcnor- hm"; at whgg hglght ozone was V, only 100.000. Montreal ° % l" *4 °- 0d nlsca in the Oathedrah thickest, thou!!! it was then believ- Riecently a. stained glass window ed that it did not become danger- .’ _ _ _ showing the-Mauretania, encircled ous under 45.000 meters. p ‘one Thousand Stmke Tlmber Wgrkgrs by a Blue Riband, was unveiled in By experiments carried out with

Ballots Issued

(Canadian Press) PORT ARTHUR, July l8 — 0M thousand strike ballots were b81118

' distributed among New“

‘ .cl and Omadim Pacific Railway

I ‘stcvedorcs. freight 016*! "l4 "m"

‘. dock workers last hi8ht- T!" bu‘

_ lots are returnable Batu-Willi’-

" The men who will cdst their vote

before the week-end are members of the International Brotherhood of Railway Clerks. fNlilllt 1180416"- uxpress and station emplllfié! Wm‘ headquarters in Indianapolis. It is their second strike vote in the cur- rent dispute for increased pay.

' last winter the men Islwd for I board of conciliation after threaten- lngfpstrlkeunless tmckmonthe

-'-»waferi'rcntwere paldiecents In hour and their lmlon Elven l-

ticn. . A conciliation board was appoint- ed and "recommended grllntins i?! the men's dernqnds. The Western . e plfly and the Cane- . 0- ""12?" ..‘.‘;li‘.""2...é‘$‘..°‘....'2 sbidebv 00¢ l" ., 1a, .1. n. Pateman. General Chair- man. Western Lines. 0f u" “mm '» called for

the ballot.

\

1

ssrsnusn DIAMOND mamas g 4 rrmn ,____

' .r.n Carolina's Snwlll W1") lo y I My up I

“YOU Nero rune: cusras. oocron."

"WHAT I NEED I5 ENOUGH SENSE VTO STICK TO QUAKE! STATE."

I“Fcr ten yarn. 1 had used Quaker State. “driving 1000 cc i100 miles without adding oilfrhentwomorrtbragonome- one lnducedme co try another kindJhadmyClu-yslerdralned andfllierhdrovoiwumilenand duringthlstimeadderflquarcn. l was cold I needed a heavier grade. 8c I refilled as directed, andbadtcaddlnotber-aquarcs. Afcsrwlreturnadinqiuker- Btahn-andagaindrove 1000 miles without adding a drop.

M.

1,. e,

i. .,>

new cuiznili .v z,

r

W fcr the 55th

- Will End Strike

(Canadian Press) ,

POIRJT ARTHUR, Ont... July Striking timber workers of the Thunder Buy district voted today onaproposaltoendthedisflsree- ment with contractors which has kept camvl partially ldle for m"

weeks. .

Result of the vote, it was stated. would not be imown for c. day 0i’ two. 1n the meantime contractors claimed that regardless of the vote they were about ready to consider the sisriloe as at an end. The? said men halve been going bad: to work, in increasing mlmbers duringthe

18 -.-

ed ‘M205.

day includes no general wlsu crease apart from epmmlse of elm- trucforstogivespecislco " tion to eases where men an 100111114 l0 work in thin timber.

Doctors Differ On (lancer in Smokers

IFREDIIRIIGIYXT, N. 3., July 18 — Surgery and radiation combined have produced the best results in trcatlnent of mouth cancers at the Victoria General Hospital, Halifax, DI’. Cecil E. Kinney, 0f Halifax, told more than 80 doctors who met here annual meeting of the

" Medical Bocie

J on the subject in- cluded Dr. A. '1‘. Basin, senior sur- geon of the Montreal General Illus- pital Dr. James M. M1800. Saint John, representing the Now Brims- wick Dental Socletm and Dr. n. A. . Saint Joholl, Provinclrll Pa. .

8i tements that suckers were more susceptible to cancer than non-smoker! were supported by some of the doctors. and disagreed with by others. Dr. Kinley, the main speaker on this subject. maintained that statis- tics showed rt high percentape of lip cancer among slackers.

around the

Dr, , ookiing

morn where most of the doctors were snacking. observed chillingly. “I don't think that docixrrs, as a group, believe in their hearts that smoking inflilericcs the occurrence of cancer."

Fishermen along the coast bf Nova Scctia. seemed particularly suscept- .ible tocancer, said Dr. Meckeen. ‘Ibis, he thought, was due to the

type of tar used on their nets.

VICTIM OF AIME-BIA l8 IDENTIFIED

MONTREAL, July l8—Frank E. - Dunklay. 30 years of age, of Plcton. Ont., who has been missing from his home for the past 10w days a!- - tor suffering sunstroke, which seam- ed to have affected his memory, has been fmmd in Montreal. He is in - the 8t. Luke Hospital under obser-

Bt. Nicholas‘ mthedral, Newcastle- "Dm-

that the Tonsolitis Kills Benefit Association

(C. P. By Gill-rim’! Special Wire) TULSA.

‘lbnsilttis was blamed today the death of the Tulsa. Police Mutual Benefit Assocla“ The since 1981, was disbanded vote of 46 to 24.

A row started when e question of ua/ying for tonsilitsis operations for

sociation’: exnense, voted againd: it. The M who still had their tonsils intact, voted for it. The izpshot: Dissolution. of the associaiizlon.

V.

"I to

yuan“, 1011mm‘ . ‘"4 ‘ bar his name nor where his home mmxhv‘gt.ng Ill. H6 DBIIQVQC Iilllfl! was 20 ‘Qveflllfiwvdwlllhflnwrllu. 1h ispocket wasfcund anote- book bearing the ncmsoflllmer Uunkley and when the youth was asked if this was his name, he re- plied: "I thirlkit isbut Ilm not sure." . . ‘WW, mviezimsemesioheingeea l“ .hellthbuthsdabruise overthe left eyearrd his memory was “l’l“y"°"'" °""" umhlllcspital uthcrlties notified ‘ _ . a were ,,_,,_ “flax-lg”; early um morning by m- “ w of news fromiroctville reporting m , r ' ‘z the disappearance of Brinkley from . °"" rietonma his relstiveswillbein-

. W. K. 18W‘

to identify him.

»e txmnxmacnsrflxhx-aai-unacnrcmx

Ms "313 '.

nous: 0r nruovir

Agencies Limited mi ‘

City Ticket Agency Canadian National Railways BUILDING-AS! Queen Street . . .9 - , _

Says Directors Not Legally Appointed

, Canadian Pres) HALIFAX, July‘ iii-An interlocu- tory order restraining certain direc- tors o! Moire, Limited. from Ref-ill! until a court suit for their restraint has been settled wep sought today‘ before Mr. Justice W. F. Carroll in supreme court. \ Bondholders and preference share holders of the mpsny were the plaintiffs, alleging that the six de- fendants were elected irregularly in March. The defendants are .1. McKeen, W. B. Proctor, D. R. Turn- bull, C. W. stairs, J. Fred Fraser Plld the Royal Securities. Hm. J. L Ralston, K.C.. made the otion today on behalf of the plain- tiffs, who are named as Moirs, ited, George E. M. Lewis, Leon

liditchell, Catherine sullivan. Louise Manley, J. 5t

Lewis K. Piiyzant, themselves and all preference share- holders.

Senaior C. W. Robinson of Mone- ton, listed as a plaintiff in the orig- inal action, wiehdrew his name to- day with the court's permission and without objection from the defence.

the other," was his attitude: "I wish

Presenting the case for the plain- tiffsrHcn. Mfr. Ralston traced the company's history for the court. This was of “mat importance" to the proceedings, he said. because the bondholders had been given as- surshce in 1983 that they instead of the stockholders would control company's affairs.

OPENS CAMPAIGN

OITAWA, Jilly 18—-Definite an- nouncement that Rt. Hon. W. L. Mackenzie Kins’. Liberal leader. W111 open his general election campaign at Kingston. Ont. made here today. I-le will 5P6“ there in support of his former pri- vate secretary. Rogers, Liberal candidate in Kings- ton constituency. Tie seat is now represented by Gen. All. RIOS-LCM- lervetive. Mr. King will, it is un- derstocd, tour the Dominion.

1‘

intlre

‘Tyne. It was on the Tyne Mhuretania was built.

18.—- for

OKIA, July

’ ticn. in operation by a

Prof

loon, found

(

loon yards

yards He

IIBOD

Lim- ard Smith, ‘T. A. Maurice, N. Cyril

Meisncr and representing

It

am not taking sides one way or

have my name recalled.” “at

—on ‘Ilhe

the

on svuusr. 1m w“

(Canadian Press) the August 7. was

ballo

Rofessor Norma M. sme

last.

- i - and lose lifting power. W‘. A 111311.113“; rocket dawned go Chum, arrived in Moncton up the use liquid “m1 mg p, ream m 31gb Maritime Express of the Can dian e tude of as miles is another Soviet National Railways today. He ariv- pmjeet, ed in Canada by way of Van uver and enroute stopped over at Win-

uolaulron rule. use us an ulnar-s

Ventures In _ Stratosphere Not

£14114‘. Jill? IT-It ls Whi

scmanybalocnsthctsoarln itisaeeuu-edbynonmcb s-

his trial balloons Prof. Regener be-, lieves he has established that omne layers are thickest at 25.000 meters. He actually succeeded, he says, in sending s. small balloon to a height of 31,000 meters and measuring the irltm-vlolet sun spectrum at all great heights up to 31.000 meters. At 25,000 meters, ozone, the profes- sor's tests indicate, destroys rubber very rapidly. He is therefore experi- menting with a new fabric designed to resist the gases in ozone, but he doubts whether- any balloon, lanze enough to lift a crew of two or three men. can ever be constructed to be absolutely safe against ozone. . Regeners inexpensive little balloons are Just large enough to lift the automatic‘ measuring in- struments necessary for analyzing the stratosphere and measuring ulna-violet rays. Of all the balloons hehassentupioheigfhtsnmyet reached by a men-regulated bal-

he says, and with instruments all intact. '

Reports reaching the Australian meteorologist. W. A. Dwyer, released s. hydrcgenfilled balloon which reached n. height of l5 1-2 miles. with l. Mr Dwyer was able to follow Icon throughout its course. When Ire balloon ente phere, the wind there was blowing at more than 100 m.p.h. it was ob- served.

Knowledge of these tests has not deterred stratosphere venture pre- parations in England. Poland, Rus- sia and other countries.

Jean Plccard is preparing a bal-

c- and haw a capacity of 112,000 cubic

feet in this balloon. N0 date has

attemm is being backed by Polish capitalists.

Russians have been using small lgiallooms for siautwphere observa-

one. struction of a stratostst with a. gondola that can be detached from the balloon and plane ' earth under a gigantic

tar ship of the ill-fated Osoaviakhim No. 1, in which three pilots were crushed to death early in 1934 after a record-breaking ascent into the stratosphere.

A special commission o1 the sc-

working with the staff of the Osca- viakhim ‘ ‘ for chemical and sir defense

ready for its first ascent towards the and of this summer. It is in

persons. The parachute device is expected by the designers to bring the gon-

more than three or four feet per second after being cut loose from the balloon.

The terrific velogity with which

ward after it had reached temperatures in the upper air and after the gas had shrunk

Besides the parachute, the new stratostat will be equipped with pneumatic pumps to discharge bal-

can rid the gondola. of 50 kilograms oi’ weight per second. ‘may intended to provide a safety mar- gin in case the balloon should leak

llbur or five instruments will be contained in the rocket which will descend to earth by a Parachute automatically opened when the top of the flight is" reached.

When shoes have been worn in

Necessary the clone ch

st here “ma? it.

everyone of them has been after coming down in earth.

here show that

WALL FKP

At

FOR THIS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY

ll: iusi: means a HALF-PRICE sale

because you get every second roll For Ice There is 'on|y one Fly in the oint- menb-you must buy the border with the paper. patterns but only about IOOO rolls on sale so you must ad: QUICKLY because and Fhis sensational oFFer will rrol: be repealed again {his year.

MAKE suns or YOURS EARLY!

Also a Feyv Bundles’ oF Odd Room Lots al: 75c and up-

c 1 Per Roll!

There are about llO

“First: come, Firs-F served”

CHARLOTTETOWN STORE

the bad-l

Vaccine Use In Hatching Eggs

VIUDOIRJIA, July l8 — Dr. C. C. Hoefilin, formerly ea Berna Univer- sity, Switzerland, created intense interest this afternoon among the eighty delegates to the Pacific Northwestern Veterinaly Medical Association when he demonstrated his new technique of introducing _ non-specific vaccine into hatching thinks he m It ‘ 90.000 e888-

‘ g9 up Doctors James HenryKeown and Gordon Harry Keown lent their vet- erinary hospital on Pandora avenue for a clinic and demonstration of new ideas in animal surgery. Dr. Hoefllin drilled holes in with a small trocar. Ir ‘ -‘ vaccine with a hypodermic syringe and than sealed up the orifice with t, collodiori. The injection was pre- pared from a. culture of his own and represented over ten yells 0f D8»- tlent experiment. He also showed how it was possible to administer the vaccine to young animals through their mouths.

Results of the treatment, he pointed out, would be far-reaching. Fowl md animals would grow to a healthymaturlty. free from prac- tically all disease. He exhibited pairs of three-week-old chickens, nve- week-old ducks and ten-week-old ducks, one of each pziir having been treated with vaccine when in the egg stage. In every case birds from treated eggs were healthier in ap- pearance and almost twice as large as their untrerfed mates.

Dr. Hoemin believed it would be possible to develop a vaccine for human beings which would ensure them reaching maturity with re- sistance built up to avoid all ordin- ary diseases. A number of the visit- ing veterinarians expressed a de- sire to take home srmples of the vaccine for experimental purposes to Washington and Oregon-cities.

Canada Impresses French Official

MONCTOIN, N.B.. July 18-011 his way back to France on fur- lough, M. Pierre Paris Adminirtra- Cochin China. llhnch Indo

j

the stratos-

in Poland designed to be 60 in diameter, 100 yards long

set for the ascension. The new

A9835 but are proceeding with con- the

‘iuts. is the Osocviakhim No. 2. sis-

Academy of Science is now organization-Abe national details of the construction. stratostat is expected to be three

to earth at a speed of not

Oscaviakhim travelled earth- cold

in the on was generally held respon- for its loss.

These pumps. at full capacity.

8J8

nipeg. Ottawa. Montreal. Quebec City and Bathurst, NB. From Moncton he will proceed to Halifax and thence to Church Point, 10.6.. crossing over from there to Saint

where he will proceed lo New York.

John via Digby for Montreal from .

Shirtwaist Frock‘ Now Grown Ankle-Length

rams. July is-The Grand Prix brought the season's biggest week

‘to a close. Several interesting style

notes were added to the new sum- mer fashions. A new silhouette ap- peared in slender, ankle-length shirtwaist dresses, emphapizing an elongated line. These, in black, navy or white, made a smart appearance amid the fussy and boufiant frocks worn by the majority. Short gloves were ubiquitous.

It looks as if peztzock-blue will be one of the coming colors. Violet- blues combined with real violets constitute a. fresh color scheme.

which is his first visit to this country he was very much impres- sed with the immense passibilltics and the apparent resources but commented upon the smallness of the population for so large an area. He is very much interested in the Maritime Provinces, particularly the Acadians, he having read con- siderably concerning these provin- ces in the- Parisian and other French newspapers and the several books which have been publlshed in France following the various dele- gations which have visited these parts from France during the past two years, notably in connection with the Jacques Cartier celebra- tions. He is very much taken wtih the Maritime Provinces on first im- pression, which he states are very similar in appearance to parts of Europe, and also with the way they appear to be holding their own notwithstanding the effects of the world-wide depression.

In referring to the depression M. Paris said that they had also felt its effects in Indo China but they appeared to be coming-out of it better than some countries. There is a large native population with onlv a. small number of Europeans and rice is the staple product. Other groclucts are rubber, coal and teak. French Indo Chino has been finding a. market for its rice in the Orient and this has con- siderably benefltted the ecomrnlc situation.

One thing which impressed him on his trip across Canada is the interest displayed in the Italian- Ethiopian dispute, he being very much surprised at the knowledge which people seem to have of the situation. which he considers a great compliment to the Canadian Press in supplying the people of Canada With such efllc’ent up-io-thc-mln- uiA details of the various factors lnvilved in the dispute.

’I‘li\ man who thinks he knows

w», ., '.

."_~r.g_.§ ‘u-E-“ a”.

‘Liberal Apology Runs Counter To Previous

Liberal Claims Alibi

Highly significant to the electors in the present campaign was the statement of Mr, A. E. MacLean, M.P., fit the Kmkora meetlng_ Monday night, that. this Prov. nice would not receive its new subsidy increase “until a Liberal government is in power.”

‘ The statement IS significant because it exactlyreflecis Liberal incredulliy with regard to the whole question of our subsidy claims. Mr. MacLean, fromliis long assoc. iation with Liberal governments here and at Ottawa, assumed that the Conservatives, like the Liberals, WERE MERELY USING THE ISSUE AS A POLITICAL FOOTBALL.

A_ few minutes afterwards, on the same platform, Premier MacMillan was able to inform the Liberal parlia- mentary representative THAT A CHEQUE FOR $75,000, REPRESENIING ONE-HALF THE INCREASE WHICH THE PROVINCE WILL OBTAIN THIS YEAR, HAS ALREADY BEEN RECEIVED.

LIBERAL CLAIM ANALYZED

_ Now let us examine the Liberal attitude as reflected m the letter in Monday’s Patriot attributed i0 Mr. W. M. Iiea, The claim is there repeated that failure oi‘ the other Maritime Provinces to co-pperate with this Province be- fore fhe Audit Board in May, 1930, resulted in this Province not receiving a subsidy increase. there and then. of $438,000.