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MAXIMS ,

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MERE MAN

1o Annual Bnpseripilons Delivered “.00. - N50. '

B! Jlnil Canada and U. I. A. ,

Yesterda

(canadlsn Press)

OTTAWA, Ont., June IO.*—PI'QQQ' km, Over all other business will be “V... n. the abuse of - 11111110115 to he Budget debate. A Government notion was passed today establishing

m; new status of the debate. Premier ' 3, g, Bennett explaining lllllfifily "cum b. given to‘it_"until the dreary md."

Commendation of the fuel policy milnciated in the Budget was forth- wining from George McDade, Conscr ysiive member for Northumbcr- ‘ind, N. B. The concessions to the zeal industry were “the greatest iiiice the days of Sir John A. Mac- pohaid". Through the increased tar- iffs and the added subventions, coal (loin the Maritimes would- be able to compete more successfully in the Canadian market. The coal cori- cessions n-ere a step in the right di- rection and he felt sure the Marl- times could expect still further con- sideration from the Government ill the future.

Tilrning to the unemployment nlesticn, the New Brunswick memb- er said this was a worldwide con- iition. At the same time, Canada

ANNOUNCEMENTS. ' COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS arcs.

"Lot 65 Tea Party on July lst. bl70-6~l1duily till July 1.

"All Country Stores sell Mac's Hop Ate. Try a bottle. You will like it. 4B65-6-8-tts tliraune so.

"The play which was to be held It Hunter Rvc: on l-‘riday night is PO-iilicned till further notice.

5188-6-11

..-.-__

"Zion Choir Concert at C_lyde Riv- er advertised for 11th is postponed till further notice. 5185-6-11

"Notice Stanley Bridge Hail to- night. thrilling western show. Dance ill-bums. Robert Weeks will play.

5l7'i-1i.

"The Tracadle Dramatic Club will present their play “Only Bally Ann" in Curran Bail Hall Friday evening, lime 11th. 5137-6-10-2i.

"Kline River Dramatic Club pre- Sents their play "Captain Racket" in Lot (.5 Hail on ‘Tuesday, June 16th.

5169-8-11-31.

“Tile may "Miss Molly" by Y. P. 5- C. E. of Zion Church will be pre- laited at Marshfieid, Friday night, June 12th at 8.30. 5l39-8-l0-3l.

urine annual meeting Charlotte- hwn Ladies‘ Auxiliary Protestant Or- g "Ilse. Canadian Legion Building. "m" 511-. Friday afternoon, June 12th at 3.30 P. in. BIZB-B-I-tii

mwrhe South Melville Dramatic hi") Willi present their four act mama. Cranberry Corners in Bon- hw H111. Friday, June 12th. 1r not t "w 1301- sisi-e-io-si. "mil-My First." Snappy play and :21“ afterwards. Holy mine mu. h- ‘More. Friday, 12th. st. Peters

ii 11 Women's Institute. sisl-e-io-si.

so _'—_’ mdBsnd Concert. Ice Crcam-,Social mm llioe at m. Stewart ‘Tuesday m gtl. June loth. under alupices or b“ B ewart Iranch Canadian Leg- ' 11- 5- I- sm-e-lo-sl.

"DWI miss the play "There's 3"“); to Forgive" in the CMBA. mhi ‘lemon River. on Friday. June - ‘a no u . - ""311 gioainebnqliutit at: Al? “"“°" *5 cent-I. siu-e-io-li. °°m= to mum u... aim O Oll W} "Home. June mi. at no lee Excelsior Players. sent their 8 act vice." Good spec- acts. Admission 85 JMil-o-guesthurfli.

to

was immeasurably better off than any other nation, due practically on- tirely to the enactments of the pres- ent Government. The legislation passed at the emergency session had afforded relief to thousands of men and women and without it Canada would be in a much more unfavor- able position. Already the policies of this administration have resulted in the establishment in Canada of some eighty-seven new industries, Mr. McDade declared, while Conserv- ative members applauded. "How many Hon. members opposite would blow the trumpet if within ten months tinder their administration this number of new industries had been established?" Not only was an in- cr-"se in ployment being provided hi} tariff policy of the Conserva- tiveGovernment, but assurances had been received from the manufactur- ers that there would be no increase in the cost to the consumer. This is a new departure in Canada, Mr. MoDade declared. 1n stimulating industry, the Government wu- sf- fording work for the workmen of this country and protecting the consumer at the same time.

C.N.R. CoalPolicy

A Compromise

Says Thornton (Clmfifl!)

OTIWWA, June IO-Speaiting be- fore the special railway parliamentary

icomiznittee Sir Henry Thornton said

the coal policy of the railway, was to use Maritime coal as far west us Brockviile, _0nt. From that point to the head of the lakes, United States coal was used, and someti as far west as Winnipeg. Western Canadian coal was used between the head 0t the lakes and Edmonton or JalPer. Alta. A combined fuel oil and coal was used over the mountains to the Pacific. Whether the Government road should use exclusively Canadian coal was a matter open ti serious argument, proceeded ‘ Sir Henry Thornton. It resolved itself into two alternatives. How muoh would be ad- ded to the expenditures of the road by using Canadian coal or how mlwh the road would save by using imwfl- ed coal. "Some say," said Sir Henry. “that we should use nothing but Canadian coal, but that would add several millions of dollars to our operating expenses. On the other hand, if we went to the other el- treme and bought in the cheapest market. using only United States coal, it possibly would not be the best thing for the Canadian 0081 111' duatry." Th; coal policy of the Can- adian National, therefore, was some- what or a compromise. Canadian coal was used where feasible. in reply 9° questions. The Pruident 811d i310 National road ilsed more Cans-dim coal than the Canadian Pacific.

Queen Helen Will Leave Roumania

_ (Special to The Guardian)

VIENNA. June 10. — DilDltchos from Bucharest slid that negotia- tions preliminary to former Queen Helen’: leaving llouniania have been concluded and that she will leave in e few days after arrangements are made for the payment to her of $40.- 000 a year-thrown a Iiondon bank. amen may visit Badlands not more than three times a year to see her J

lonllichlelvlllivllllld-

Shocking Fatality g. Fife: Pohwyor —*'“"r Govt. Commended

Coal From Maritimes Is Now Able To Compete Successful- ly In The Canadian Market- Some 87 New Industries Now Established In Canada.

i

BUMMISSIBNER

STYLES VISITS,

SIIMM_E_RSIBE

Western Capital And Other Towns Enthu- siastic Over B o y Scout Movement.

i T-"i

(Special to The Gnsdian)

The meeting for the purpose of or- ganlaixig a Boy Scout troop at Sum- mereide held in the Town Hall last night was a decided success. The Hall was filled with an enthusiastic crowd of boys of all ages. Mayor Lidstone presided and introduced Mr. John A. styles, Chief Commis- sioner of Boy Scouts and Mr. Spriggs Provincial commissioner and Mr. Parent. secretary for P. E. Island. Rev. Mr. Spriggs spoke on the work of the Boy scouts in general. Mr. Parent then outlined the qualifica- tions a boy should have to become a tenderfoot in the scouts. He also gave an illustration of artificial res- pirstion. Rev. Mir. Crcwe, leader of the Freetown ‘Troop described the badges and uniforms of the scout, a silvery fox being the exclusive badge of Prince Edward Island. He also outlined the aims and work of the scouts. '

Three cheers and a scout yell were given to the Freetown Troop by the youthful audience. The boys were most enthusiastic and readily caught pn to scout signs and other things peculiar to scouts. Tile boys were keenly interested in an exhibition of rope spinning by scout leader W. R. Burnett of Charlottetown, who was one of the scouts who represented P E- Island at the world Jamboree in England.

Mr. Styles then talked to the boys ln a very interesting manner as one scout to another and called for names for leaders. Several names were given by the boys. Another in- teresting feature was the story of the "Pirate Captain" told by Com- Imissioner Styles and illustrated by thr- Freetown Troop.

At a meeting of the elders after the boys had gone home, Mr. Styles put up a strong plea for a troop in Summcrside and gave an interest- ing account of the theory of Chief Scout Baden Powell, when he origin- ated the idea. Mr. styles mention- ed the Gilweii training camp, for leaders, which is to be held for the first time on Prime Edward Island this year. This is the last time that the Dominion headquarters will hold a training camp in the Ma-ritimes. In the afternoon Mr. styles and his party visited the Freetown and Be- deque ‘Troops. Demonstrations of signalling, first aid and other scout work was given by the boys. This was followed by a delightful supper prepared by the ladies in Freetown Hail. short addresses were given by Mr. Styles, Rev. Mr. Spriggs and Mr. Parent, dealing with the scout move- rnent. Mr. Styles gave an interest- ing account of the Boy Scouts of Ca- nada st the Jamboree. A commit- tee was formed in Summerside on motion of Meyorlildstone. seconded by Mr. M. L. Prank McKenzie, for Mr. P. G. Clark, Mr. J. J. Morris and .1. .1. minim to look after the hiovs- ment and form a troop in-Summer- side. Every citizen should do their best to help them in this work and see that the town is no longer with- out s. scout troop. A vote of thanks was moved by Mr. McKenzie, second- ed by Mr. Morris and extended to Mr. Styles for his interest in Sum- lrlerside. 5_

[Hill] REEF IJISBBVEREI]

(Special to The Guardian) JOHANNBIUIO, South Africa, June i0.-A discovery of far reaching importance, not only to South Af- ricmbuttctheworfdwesmedelate yestnrdl! when a. gold bearing. roof wasltnlckinanewsiiaftatllind-

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LTISAHPOINTED

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RT. HON. It. B. BENNETT- "Yes, Mr. Man, and all those that have not already bloomed are going to."

RT. HON. W. iL. M. KING- “Who would have thought it possible?" ' -

(Canadian Press)

WEIHAIWEI, China, June 10- Thrilling battle for the lives of eight men trapped in the steel hulk of the British submarine Poseidon, was wall- ed today on the waters of the North Yellow Sea. Victory was in doubt to- night, but there still was strong hOW among the officers of British shins assembled at the scene of the disas- ter, that with the aid of a Japanese salvage tug they might raise the stricken vessel before the foul air of its interior overcomes the impris- oned men. The Poseidonb parent ship, the Mledway succeeded today in establishing communication with the eight men who were trapped in a rear compartment when the submar- ine went to the bottom in twenty fathoms after a collision yesterday. The prisoners reported themselves uninjured, but the length of timfi they would be able to survive with

National Council I Women of Canada In Con ference

(Canadian Pren)

MONCTON’, N. 3., June 10.—"Pre- pared to carry the burden or not, we are forced to see to it that research opportunities are open to every spec- ially gifted boy and girl, if we would give to our country the leadership that should be ours and if we do not sell for a mess of pottage the mag- uificent heritsgq that our wise and ambitious pioneer parents procured urg. The reef is of great thickness, an investigation mowing that it h worth at least 51.400.000.000.

It was not expected to strike the reef for months and the discovery is hailed as showing the gold resources are virtually unlimited. being de- pendent only on an adequate supply of cheap labor.

norm: luusan wmliczu‘ Momma. 1a., June lo. (uro- A baby-wildcat foilnd in the swamps

Vanofl, a Bulgarian refugee departing that individual, a resolut- ion favoring the signing of a poiygiot petition favoring disarmament which will he presented to the Canadian doles...» to the international dis- armrment conference next February and the report of the fund, were high lights of the third day of the annual meeting.

neerherghscbeenraisedopabot-J m ,

tBctlttling t t Lives of Eight ImprisonedMen

their limited supply of oxygen was necessarily fast diminishing.

ONLY EIGHT ALIVE

So far as the Medway could es-

tablish, only eight of the eighteen men missing remained alive. It was assumed the other ten were drown- ed in one of the forward compart- ments which were flooded when the Chinese steamer Yuta ripped a great hole in the Poseidon just forward of the conning tower. -

THOUGHT SAVED SHANGHAI, China, June 11——AI1

unconfirmed report received here tonight said that the eight men trap- ped in the steel hull of the British submarine Poseidon, had been res- cued. The British gusnlship Brew was without information 0f the 1'6- ported rescue.

for us," declared Miss R. E. C. Mas- on, M. A., Dean of Women at the University of London in submitting the report of the standing commit- tee on education of which she is con- venor before the thirty-eighth an- nual meeting of the National Counc- ii of women here today.

The report on education, an emerg.

ency resolution urging the Minister of Immigration to seriously consider

and investigate the case of Dcn before

foundation

Other reports submitted during the

sessions today included the report of the publications committee the re- port of the standing committee on press, stating thg fullest measure of support was being given activities of the council by the newspapers, the report 0f the treasurer showing a satisfactory financial condition, report of the standing committee on finance and tho report ing committee on arts and letters. During the afternoon session. Mrs. T. H. Carter, Saint Jlin, was received lfllliriulzWlmi-‘IFE ~i lie-med

the

the stand-

MENMEETAT SUMMERSIIIE

(Special tofhe Guardian)

Many of the managers and gener- al agents of the different life in- surance companies attendeil a suc- cessful meeting of the l... U. A. of P. E. l_ iieid last evening in the Clifton l-lntcl. Summers-ids. At 5 p. m. a bilslness meeting was h_i| fiiiow- ed by dinner at 6.15. After the ban- quet. M810!‘ J. A. McKenzie. Ullllll" lottctoiril, presided as chairman at a general iriectilg. Tile chief speak. rrs oi the evening were. Judge H. L. iE-‘ailner n! Charlottetown and Mr. A. 5. iVicKay cf Summerside.

Judge Palmer spoke on life insur- ance alld succession duties and (brought out some very interesting ‘facts in this respect, dealing with the legality of the subject. Mr. McKay gave an interesting address on the connection that life insurance has with the business man, quoting per- sonal experiences from which he had derived much benefit. Life insurance had become a profession which any man could be proud to belong. He stressed the great protection insur- ance aflorded to many homes and the systematic method of small sav- ings which it encouraged Each com- pany was well represented. Charl- ottetown sent ten members; Sum- merside and surrounding districts twenty five members.

The meeting was very enthusiast- ic anci illuch help was derived from it. Mr. B. H. Hughes, _Secretary Treasurer, arranged everything in his genial manner and gave some sug- gestions which ivere well received.

ilsulilif

(Special to the Guardian) Citizens of Bedeque were shocked to hear of the accidental death last night of Mr. George Wright, a prom- inent citizen and owner of a sawmill in that district.

Mr. Wright, who owns one of the best saw mills in this part of the Provilice, had returned to the mill after supper as was often his cus- tom. His son, Lewis, went down to the mill after he had done up the chores about 7.30, and found his father iyingaci-oss a log with a very seriouilacerated wound of the chest, apparently dead. He immediately call ed Dr. Shel-p who pronounced life extinct and gave his opinion that the wound was sufficient to cause instant death. _

It is thought that a log had stop- ped the mill and he had evidently attempted to jam the circular saw

Michigan Man

Other speakers were A. R Mclnnls oi‘ the Inlperial Life; Mr. H. R. Mc- Neiii, of Empire Life; Messrs Will. iams and Bentley, of Maritime Life; Messrs Black and McLeod of Domin- ion Life and othersl-S.

Bessbo rough Pleased to Give His Patronage

(Canadian Press)

TORONTO, out, June 10—AI1- nouncement that Lord Bessborough, Governor General of Canada would be pleased to give patronage to the Canadian Authors Foundation. W55 made today by Professor Pelhflm Edgar of Victoria College, ‘Toronto, chairman of the Foundation's organ- lZlllg fom-mittee, Professor Edgar re- ceived word from Ottawa to this ef- fect today. The Foundation was established at a. representative meeting held in the Art's and Letters Club, Toronto, Ap- ril 20. A permanent capital endow- ment is io be raised, the interest from which is to be devoted 1n the first instance to authors of N008- nized distinction or their depend- ents who may happen to be in heed of temporary or permanent assist- ance. The selection of beneficiaries rests with the board of Governors. who will consult with advisory com- mittees established for that purpose throughout the country.

When, in the opinion of the Gov- ernors, the fund is more than suffic- ient to provide for this primary claim they may extend its benefits to C11!‘- lve musicians, painters and sculptors on the same conditions as for liter- ature. They are further authorized to g.'.'c representations on the board to these creative arts, and at their dis- cretion to change the name 0f the foundation to conform with its e11- iarged scope. It was respectfully sub- mitted to lord Bessborough that the foundation. of national importance, was destined to exercise a, profound influence on the imaginative life of the country.

CHRISTEN GLlDl-Ill. WITH All! HEIDELSIHIG, Gennany. June 10. (UPJ-‘Ihe rector of Heidelberg Un- iversity christmicd a new glider of the Heidelberg Aviation Union with its own element, pouring a glass oi

I i

(Canadian Press)

LIVERPOOL, N. S., June 1U.--Five hundred cases of scotch and rye, seized by customs officers at Truro iasi December, were the property of Frank Savard of Detroit, Mich; were duty and excise paid in Canada, and were being shipped back to Wind- sor under cover through fear of Pro- vincial rather than Dominion laws. lnis was the evidence given today by Harry Low’, of Windsor and Wai- kerviiie, who told the court the ii- quor in question had been stored in Eddie Croweiis barn on thé Lady Hammond Road, Halifax, before shipment in an unidentified vessel to Liverpool. 'I..ow's evidence given at the trial of George Downey on four smuggling charges brought by Federal omciais, was the high light of a sitting in the course of which Harold Nickerson, preventive officer, told of shadowing Low and Dowliey; of being offered $200 a week to look after the Nova Scotia police, and of finding that sum in an envelope in his post office box after a conversation with the de- fendant.

Employees of E. C. Smith, Liver- pool fish merchant, told of bringing the liquor ashore and packing it in fish boxes, at Smith's plant, whence the evidence showed it was trucked to the station and destined to Wind- sor, Ont., as Fish. H. M. Sawyer, Customs examiner said no permis- sion for the landing of liquor at Liv- erpooi had been issued during his five years here. Low himself, under indictment on three counts, was cali- ed as a Crown witness, but it was while under examination by A. W. Jones, K.C._ counsel for himself and Downey, that he identified an exhib- it as a Custonfs receipt for duty at. Halifax on March 9, i928, on 100 cases of Booths old style scotch, the only non Canadian brand included in the seized shipment.

New Industries For Toronto

(Special to The. Guardian) TORONTO, Ont., June i0.—’l‘wo new industries for Toronto, one a Canadian branch factory of a mil- lion dollar United States manufac- turing conoern, the other an indus-

liquid air over it as symbolic of its

service

industrial commission

Owned Liquor l» g

trial company of local origin, were announced yesterday by the Toronto

Y

Finds PTeifher Dea_c_1_At Mill

Sad Tragedy At Bedeque Yes- terday, When Mr. George Wright Met Accidental Death While Working At His Saw- mill—Son Finds Parent After Fatal Accident.

with a board. when he must have tripped on a log and got caught in the saw. Dr. Tanton was notified and considered an inquest unneces- sary. The accident was considered purely accidental.

Mr. Wright W85 an elderly man of 65 years of age and somewhat crip- pled, l-le had lived for a number of years in Bedeque, but formerly be. longed to Cape Traverse. He was highly respected by all classes of cit- iiens and much sympathy is felt for the bereaved.