. ;i e

g 1.0m pursues vlsrroa _

Im, services in BIIADALIIANE-The service in 61.0"‘ hurch Hsrrins- the Presbyterian Church. Bradal- ' bane, on Sunday, Aug. 2nd, will be

man C will“ a will be It solid“ 5"" 2n at a p. m., s. School at a p. m.

W rotlca count-At the Police

court yesterday morning, one drunk w‘; fined 030 or 30 days, an ud- iourned case of non-support was dismissed.

HURCH . wrist C

VI 11v his“), River Hall. . Big 2nd_ at 11 3,111. W. R- y u‘ _ .

‘ma,’ Mmster.

I _'1'hc service in the 11PM“ _ t, Poi t. “ Wm“ chihch. Wes no id y Aug 2.1.1, will be at ma w] i1 . '

COll-NITALL Pastoral Charge, Aug. 2nd. New Dominion at 11 a. m. Kingston at 3 p. m. Cornwall at 7.30 p. m. Rev D. K. Ross, B. A. Minister.

__,.._

E Bump-On Sunday, Au8-

. “w, in the Presbyterian

m‘ 503w... River, will be at a undpy School at 2 n- m-

___.

m. “Wm-Florence Mor-

G d 1i) pupil 0i EBSI R0)“

‘we; hi“ received I. P1119110

schgoriiiicato. She is the

‘tor of Mr. and ma" wen’

, MOITISSCY- Yfl-JIIIAN ' CHURCH in i Sunday, Aug. 2nd. There - kerviccs m me Presbytflrlln l’ rd,“ at ll a. m. in the .1”, ‘church, Tryon, at 7.30 " d“ School at 2-99 n- m-

‘Tyom Heck, Student Pas- l I

BROOKFIELD-The services in the Brookfield Presbyterian Congre- gation on Sunday, Aug. 2nd will be as follows: Hartsville 1i a. m., S. School; Brookfleld, 7 p. m., S School, 10.30 a. 111.; Hunter River, S. School, 10.30 a. m.

YESTERDATS MARKIYIW-E-Sils l8 cents per doz; Butterbeans, 10 cts. per 1b.. 3 lbs 25 eta; Blueberr- ies 20 cts per qt.; Peas 35c. per qt; Ducks, $1.25 each; Butter 25c per 1b; Rhubarb, 4 cents pet lb.; Cream, 25c per pt; Rsdlshes, ao. per bunch; Fowl, 80c to $1.00 each; Cherries, 25c. per qt.; Lettuce, 5c per head; Gooseberrtes 18c per qt; Chickens, 90c t0 $1.25 each; Butter milk, 8c per qt.; Black Currants, 45c to 50c pel‘ qt.; White currents, 16c. per box: New hay 45c; Old hay, 60c; Old potatoes, 20c; New potatoes $1.00; Oats, 40c to 50c; Straw, 45c. There was a poor supply of mackerel in the fish market to- day. Mackerel 25c. each; Cod, 0c per lb; Salmon 30c. per 1b, (best cuts); Haddock, 12c. per lb.

"y"; gUSTICO-On Sunday‘. tVmd, the"; will be service in

m. with the Presbyterian

, , in Canada 1n the North ‘ school House at 1|. a. m. v w E Genge, D.D., will con- ‘me service. All are cordially

V‘. m; Gangs will 0180 take i‘ mice at Clyde River at 3 p. m. I pprookficid at 7 P- m~

i ,

.Classified Advertisements -§

on 10a perilno as vnnu

Situations Vacant

MEN AND WOMEN-FRUIT PRIC- as have remained firm and more trees and gardens are being plant- ed everywhere. You can make good money by selling our proven quality trees, shrubs and plants. Cash paid weekly, part or full time; free equipment. Dominion Nurseries, Montreal.

S. V. Aug. 1-li.

h-——-—-—----— Agents Wanted

join/in scours. warm r01: mulogue and prices, big money piling proposition. United Art "lbmnto T. A. W. 0-10-381. 11mm PAYING nusmass wrrn Illtil Soft Drink Powders, give free hosiery, Sample and wonder- ful sails plan, illl Station H., Montreal. . A. W. July 11-S-41. 0B WOMAN TO TRAVEL and appoint agents for old-estab- lished house in business in Tor- ionto over forti- years. For terms

‘writs Winston Co., Toronto. A. W.-0-S-W-tl22.

‘l. PUBLIC SERVICE GUAR-

ilhlttd shirts. ties, underwear,

hosiery, also Royal Buckingham

‘Nile Covers. Large assortment,

-'Wlld0i'll.ll value. Liberal commis-

lllms. Complete self-selling kits

fret. Writo today, Dept. 940, Pub- ‘hsea/io; Mills ‘of Canada, Lim- _ -

n °"~ o" ""- BECOME nxrlirvr usnuaa

A‘ w‘ July amabmml" through our special low coat

' course. Hundreds of ‘successful

Wanted graduates. Write Moler Barber

_ College, b7! Barringtoné Halifax. ‘Fir- ROOM FOB. 1.10m‘ °°'“'m'l" ‘Wllltlilins. Write A. care

Ullllln. 1424f.

Employment Wanted

EXPERT CRACKER WANTS JOB in Lobster Factory. Write at once, C. 0., Guardian. Box I16.

7706-7-31-21

WANTED - POSITION AS BOOK- keeper by young man. Apply Box K. care Guardian. 7003-0-1-31.

IT COSTS NOTHING TO EN- quire from us how to get a Job as Postmaster, Postal Clerk, Stenc- grapher, Customs Examiner, etc, in the Canadian Civil Service. Vacancies occurring constantly. The M. C. C. Civil Service School Ltd. Toronto l0. M.1-I.W. 4-Sat-4i.

To Let

TO LET — ROOMS FOR HOUSE- keeping. Apply at Corner Prince Ind Water Street. 7B07-8-I-2l.

For Sale

POD. ‘SALE -- OLD PAPERS. I cents bundle. Guardian 001200‘. t,

y Miscellaneous » ALFRED McDONALD, no: lilclli Land Surveyor. Herman. 5l53-U-10-1 IIIOIIIII.

‘allliltions Vacant Male

in“ I8 T0 $10 A DAY. LEARN, “m: earning part time, Motor :.hb:lllcs.l3ntterv. Welding, or lmullllg- Good positions open. in Dominion Tm“

111010.22“.ii“i"i“i‘i‘i°i‘" - ~ - u - - . . _ Y I18 1

Q-

I Female Help Wanted

‘my? - "rwo onus r0 no . mgr“ "l $5.00 a week. Hotol - n. N. Rustico. 7703-7-01-21

Que

I-‘OR. SAL-El-C OMFORTABLE pretty home. Apply Mrs. Wm. Partridge, York 7751-7-30-01.

PIGS SIX WEEKS OLD FOR Sale. Harry Fall, Brookfleld.

Male Help Wanted

'*' Woman ro saw roa I. 1., L

u” h°m°~ 501"“! machine nec- m 'c"° Belling. Ontario Neck- ,“ “mushy. Dept. 147,Tor-

Ffsrsclvrsrlvp wing-run

llsvr; ~ . .3~.'i."i‘.‘..’.?“il‘.l.3€.'.i V mielllltgtives to soil Sternco 'mumg ‘time Dllnts in the m, We rovlnces. w, glvg undue-ration 1n demonstra- hm s ‘installation of the gal-n a esmen receive liberal mo“: A lBlinst com- m!“ "flvilportunity for gpanskm it's-ulna: Ind future o sales. Representa-

7800-8-1-21.

l-‘Oh. SALE, TO LET. BOARD AND room signs on hand at Guardian Office. tf.

FOR. SALE-HOME, CENTRALLY located. Apply to P. J- MacDon- sld. 7780-7-30-31 FOR. SALE - PURE BRED JER- seys due to freshen August 1st. Apply Reagh Colcs, Ioyalisgagsdi‘

I-‘OR SALE - 1% I-I. P. INTERNA- tionai Gasoline Engine. good as new. Prank Harum, Charlotte- town, R. R. 5. 7771-7-30-41.

8 must have o _ 1h .. l:1.-.i..ii:.:: n It crences to Standard tetric My 0° Box 59 K°F"’l°“» N- B n: w Aug 1'

=u£I$E$E Smaliwarles

Wllo "

Plflftf-Cflrev and Willie Cut,- Mm-ln rgivnnes. lhnneleties. Pun"; lteen. Plain and sl-l

- t", {Ji- ‘m. seas m m“ -“ . S. Booth. Armdsle. l 1M: made in ah;-

IOR BALE -_ SMALL COUNTRY

Store Business, with big I40 acre Farm attached. Will sell at Provin- cial Tex valuation. Apply Guard- ian, or Lawyer Mcqusid. Souris. l600-5-l0-fr1 3 months.

FOR SALE-MOTOR BOAT WITH

. cabin. 4 H. P. Must be sold. Apply Geo. Moore. 00 Water Street. Charlottetown. 7700-7-01-21.

s...-

I00 ACRES IMPROVED WHEAT

or mixed farming, one hundred miles south west of Calgary, Al- berta. Also south Turner Valley oil fields. and Prince Wales Ranch, will exchange for business or small larllso. Boar J lit.

f

Miss Mary Murray, principal of Bertie High Sdlooi. British Guiana arrived in Saint John on Saturday on the C. N. S. Lady Nelson and spent the week end with Miss An- nie Aird at the summer horns of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alrd. Grand Bay. Miss Murray left cn "anday for Prince Edward Is- land where she has been called by the serious illness o! her moth- er, wife of Rev. Mr. Murray, Pres- byterian minister, Miss Aird, who is homo on furlough, is associated with Miss Murray in missionary work in British Guiana.

PERSONALS Miss Hilda Coreoran of Dorches er St. City is enjoying, her holidays in St. John, N. B. _

Mr. Herbert Strickland. C. N. R.

' Mrs. Strickland and daughter, rio-

rence, left this morning. to spend their vacation in Sydney, C. B.

Mr. and Mrs . Harvey Bernard and daguhter Viola and Georgia of Boston, Mass, and Mrs. Jan; Bern ard and Miss Pansy Adams of Granville nfotored to Charlottetown Wednesday.

Alter spending a few very pleas- ant weeks in Iona, Rose A. Mooney of Dorohester, Mass, son 0f the late Mr. Andrew Mooney, has come to Rustico where he will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Doiron.

-._.__

Miss Frances McCsrville left this morning on return to Somervllle, Mass, after spending the past silt weeks visiting friends and relatives in Charlottetown and other parts of the Island. Yesterday while in the city she was the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. Morgan, Valley St.

Mr. Jeffry B. MalcPhaill arrived in Charlottetown on Monday to visit his father Sir Andrew Muc- Phaii at Orwell, who is suffering from slight heat prostratlmi and a slight pneumonia. Dr. J. W. Mac- Kemie of Charlottetown and Dr. Grant Campbell of Montreal are in attendance. ‘II-icy hope thpt Sir Andrew will be well in ten days.

AIDNG TIIE WATERFRONT Bunthin Bells Wharf

_.-__

S. S. 1118801‘. Cslptain Gdmbie.

ago with two large scows sailed yesterday on return to Pictou, N. S.

Mlrlne Wharf

GOVCUIIIIBIIB 1181121011 D. P. W» Captain Llmd arrived in port yes- terday after visiting different Is- land points.

Picksrds Wharf

Schr. Hazel, Cmnptlrln Chapman, after discharging a cargo of coal has sailed for Sydney, N. S.

Bruce Sbewaris Whirl!

Tug Amie, Captain Bruhum, is being mule ready for sailing.

D. P. W. Dredge Pownal No. 2 Captain Murchison in port.

Tug Bally, Captain Genge now ln port.

The Steam Lanuch, “Mlaricn" which was purchased some time ago by Captain Dicks has now been launched and is expected will be towed ‘to Georgetown where the remainder of the work on her shall be completed

MARRIAGE!

MACDONALD-LAWLESS-At the Baptist Manse at North River, P. E. 1., Jilly 20, 193i. by Rev. WJt. Mac- Walker, Psul Lawless of Annandale Kings County, to Elizabeth Ann MacDonald of West Royalty.

DEATHS

IIOWIETT-At Gowan Brae, July 31st. Janles Hewlett. aged 07. Fun- eral Saturday morning.

NECROL 0G Y

Lines written on the death of Cecil Edward Kelly. who departed this life on the evening of August 2nd. 1028.

It is little mutter what hour of’ the day the righteous fall asleep, Death comes not =- of i1 rn who is prepared to die.

The lose of this brief life the more

Heaven The shorter time the longer Immor- iulity. Mother, Sisters and Brothers.

7011-11.

N. D. MacLean

UNDIITAIIR IMBALMIR

Charlottetown and North wlllshho Pbeueill

which arrived in port a few days‘

‘TI-IE CIIARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Farmer

By Conservative Road Meeting.

At the iolut political meeting at Palmer's Road on Monday nighf,l Premier Lea was strongly denounced by Mr. Tanton, (Con), candidate as | Always trying to (ll-credit exhibL! tions and showing u lack of sym- pathy with the fume-rs of West; Prince. . Mr. Peter Callaghan acted as i chairman of the meeting, and kept excellent order, a few Liberal howl- _ err who had been carefully planted i in the audience failed to get in their i work and after they had men quiet- ed good order prevailed.

Mr. J. J. Chaisson, (Con), the first speaker, dealt particularly with the road question, which under the Richards and Williams Government of Tignish and Elmsdale, is causing a good deal of concern to the elec- torate of the west. The roads under the management of these Liberal superintendents is anything to brag about. 'I'he road masters have not much say in the matter, Mr. Camp- bell had strid at several meetings that the road question was an lin- portant one. It certainly is to the electors of the West as they do not think they have been given a square deal.

Mr. Chaissons address was rc- ccived with great applause.

Mr. Aeneas Gallant, (Lib), com- pared the per capita debt of this Province with that of British Co- lumbia and said that the Liberal debt was only $67,000 more than the Conservatives.

Mr. Wilfred Tanton, (Con.), scor- ed over his opponent, showing up Mr. Campbell's misrepresentation of the interest on tile public debt. Af- ter much effort Mr. Campbell was forced to admit" that the figures were given in conversation with the provincial auditor.

Mr. Gordon, Liberal representa- tive ln the Provincial Legislature during the last four years, was sev- crely taken to task as was his friend, Premier Lea, for their lack of sympathy with the farmers of the Western part of the Island. Some heated remarks were given on botll sides. Mr. Tanton stated that 1t was the Conservatives who had first given the grant to exhibitions inthe west. Premier Lea, as Minister of Agriculture, did not consider it was worth while to give a grant to the West of the Province. Mr. Gordon in trying to defend his colleague, got deeper into the mire.

Mr. Tanton recalled a certain meeting of the West Prince Exhibi- tion Association whcn Mr. Gordon made the statement, that he did not know there was such a thing as an exhibition. He was sure that 33 years ago, exhibitions were held, that the farmers dug down in their poc- kets for the money for the prizes, and the live stock was better in those clays. The grant did not scenl to be much good to the farmers. When the Liberals came into pow- er, they took off tlic grant, but were forced to put it back again.

DANCING

9 TO 12 BEACH GROVE INN

MONDAY

EVENING ADMISSION so caurs rrs A ovao assoc

Green Lantern

Roaming House

ls Now Open Rooms by Day or by Week

50 QUEEN ST.

INSURR [N SURE

INSURANCE B. R. I-IOLMAN

CHARLOTTETOWN

0r. W. B. Carson

cumornscron

Three leer Palmer Graduate Ill Prince It. Phone 107! Home Calh Made.

i iillll ..'

S

“Farmer” Premier’s Opposition to Exhibition Grants and General Neglectjof His Du- tics as Minister of Agriculture Assailed

Spealzrz-zi Al: Palmer

Mr. Gozuim liislilillzilil} denied this statement, ‘nut several men in the audience, who had been present at the meeting, verified Mr. Tan- tolrs remarks and Mr. Gordon was obliged ll sit down. Several resi- dulix. mil oufidEIIiIi ‘ the sc- - Lea and Mr. Cordon iullxl ». -. igrant.

Mr. ‘lanioli, in ten minutes over- time, answered very effectuaiiy some of the remarks on Federal politics, s1‘ sting the fact that extra stamp on letters, was only as it should be. Hon. Mr. Bennett, upon coming in- to office found a large deficiency in the Postal Department incurred by tricking Government in one year. He immediately set about to find a means of payment. The reception given to the Conservative candidates was very pleasing to elk-SS.

DRAMATIC SCENES

Continued from page I

lust election but in the elections of 1025 and 192i as well was urged lip- on the Government by Rt. Hon. Mackenzie King, Opposition Iesd- cr, last night. In making his re- quest, Mr. King asserted that he thought the country felt that only “part of the story had been told" 1n the Beauharnois revelations. “Measures for compulsory V0151!!! and a permanent register to avoid the expense of voters’ lists at el- ection time were suggested by Mr. King as means to curtail campaign funds. Appointment of s committee at the next session to go over the Election Act was also proposed by the Opposition leader. Each mem- ber of the three political groups on the royal commission on campaign funds should have counsel.

' Reference to campaign fund eon- tribution featured the latter part of Mr. King's speech. The Liberal party he stated, was "in the valley of humiliation" as a result of the rev- elations made before the commit tcc- The fact, however, thlt I. few individuals had done wrong did not mean that the party was wrong. The Liberal party would emerge from the valley the better for the experience.

He had no knowledge as to who contributed to the party funds in the elections of i021, 1005, 1006 or 1930, Mr. King asserted. It was not the duty of the leader of the party to organize the campaign or get out the literature. At thg National Lib- eral Convention in 1910 Senator

-remark, Mr. [country would not find in his ans-

I;r_emier’s Neglect Of] Interests In

First District Exp

osed

atone had knowledge of the pol- itieol orgenzafon of hi1 party, or Asquith, Boner Law u- Lord Bal~ four.

Leader Badly M fiddled

OITAWA, July JL-A lively clash in the House of Commons Just beiore midnight between Rt. Hon. Mackenzie King and Premier R. B. Bonnet‘ featured the closing minutes of Mr. King's Speech on the Beauhemois projects. He was discussing campaign fund t.

Mr. King could not speak of the Conservative party he said, bilt he could spesktof the Liberal plrfy in Great Britain, whose puiitiiai organization was reparate and dis- tinct from the parliamentary party. The Opposition leader explained from the memoirs of Sir Robert Hudson, secretary of the organiz- ation. as edited by James A. Spen ilrr, former editor of the now de- funct Westminster Gazette, how lhe whole work of the political cam- paign was kept apart from the fume tions of the Prime Minister. That, 1n Mr. King's view was the cor- rect course; and that indicated the difference between himself and Mr. Bennett. The Prime Minister was sincere in his view, that, as bead of_ the party, he should have know- ledge of the party funds. I

"When and where did he that?" interjccted Mr. Bennett.

"If his remarks meant anything tonight," said Mr. King, "he bism- ed me . _ . "

“Nd said the Premier. l

"Then let us understand "each other. I take the viewf" said Mr. King, "that it is not the duty of the leader oi the party to have knowledge of the party funds.“

ray

Recflvcr of Stolen Goods a Grim. inal

"I have always held that the re- ceiver of stolen goods 1s a criminal" retorted Mr. Bennett.

The Prime Minister evaded ques- tions of importance with some smart King rejoined. 'I'he

wcr what was h‘s view with respect to campaign funds or to the organ- isation for that purpose. It wgg not

do with those matters.

Mr. King proceeded with his 'peech.

Later on, mother incident en- livened the speech of the Opposition leader iniwhich both he and the Prime Minister

Haydon had consented to act as secretary of the National office! The Province o.’ Quebec had always l functioned separately in federal elections, and Senator Raymond‘ had been the treasurer for that province.

Cheerful and Loyal Con-ind ship Between King and Haydon

In the committee's report there wero many references to Senator Haydon and the fact that the Cen- ator was a close personal friend of ills own, Mr. King said. He was, and he continued to be. If he were asked to describe the relationship he would do it in the words o1’ Mr. Spender, referring to Sir Robert Hudson:

“It was ono of cheerful and loyal ‘Dlilffifitslilp between men who be-

quoted s statement made during the investigation in which R. ,0. Sweezey, president of Beauhsrnois, said that contributions were made to political funds, not for favors re- ceived but for those to come, Mr. King asked what the country must think 1f the Prime Minister knew the source of the Conservative

lparty funds. How about the various

m“! chances. he suggested-Aha aids to manufacturers, the automo- bile industry, the reductions in in- come tax and so on.

"I do not believe the Prime Min- ister . . . "

"It is a disgrace," interrupted Mr. Bennett.

"What is a disgrace?" asked the Opposition leader.

"You have been making insinu- ations all evening," declared tho Premier.

The only insinuaiion was l: thg

literature or organise the political I

‘Phat example had been set by lilo parties in Great Britain, said . Mr. King. I-le asked if Mr. Giad- ‘

. PAGE THREE

HOT WEATHER SPECIALS

GINGER CORDIAL

All ready, but lo add sugar and water. Make this delicious drink at home.

PIIICE 25c.

Hires Roof. Beer, Ginger Begg- and Ginger Ale Extract. Lime Juice and Lemon Squash . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 45c d: 75c

Du bilui | (LIMISIIG CID.

$1.50 mar 04.50 n; uunmrr

naooo

ROSS —-DR U G -— UNITED

SUCCEBSOB T0 The MacKinnon Drug Co.

Phone 219 The £90m

Prison Chaplain: “Why are you here again, Perkins?"

Convict: "Because of my belief. sir."

"Your mean?"

"I believed the policeman had gone by, "sir."

Every one needs {Deodorant in the hot weather. We have

a complete stock Odorono, End or White .... 20c l: 40c

Instant Odorouo 85c l: 00c Deodo Powder 60c