11-100 HEARING SH

ES OF AN ADA

._________________________ i _ ______ MAXIMS o, A MAXIMS ERCHANT °' " M MERCHANT 5g who has been in the habit of I -—'- m“; to. or deceiving his father will What greater gift or better can we b. nil the more derlng in stir-milling give the stats than if we train and m, 33pm with others. teach our youth in the paths of ve ry o y lghocousueos?

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

' riun rounded lllﬂ. lghrsxiiilifiiﬁlivluuﬂudrrllsn Two Confl-

EA RL Y PARLIAMENTAR Y SESSION LIKEL Y 1'0 BE (JALLED Bil SEPT. 11m.

Unemployment Will Be Tackled Immediately By Incoming Conservative Government As Initial Step In Implementing Platform. Bennett Likely To Take Over Reins Within Ten Days. Prob- able Cabinet Selections Discussed, Including

FENNEII 01.

Prince Edward Island’s Representation.

(Canadian Press)

0TTAWA,‘0nt., July ao-Q-A special session of Parliament, probably on or before September ll is a" certainty. _ Carrying out hispromise to the Canadian people to deal with unemployment immediately after July 28, Premier El- irl lion. R. BQBennett is already taking action in this direc- tion as the first steps towards the implementation of the (ledscs lic gave‘ during the recent campaign. ;Il1~f‘§tlil)'._ September looms up as the probable day for byeocsion. if any_ Minister selected by the Conservative Chieftain to serve in his Administration happens-to be op- llﬂitd- B."~€l9_t‘ii0n writs will likely be issued as soon as Mr. lleimett takes office as Prime Minisfenwith nomination day lllivly sci for_August_18, iii_ case any chosen Minister repre- ienis a constituency in which, under the Dominion Election

atghdiivo weeks must intervene between nomination and poll- ay.

The mﬁlorlty of constituencies only intervention of sever

require the lays.

lildicitlons are that the Premier M may take over the reins of Gov-

eminent within the next ten days.

CABINET SELECTIONS

Pmbﬂbll‘. Cabinet selections are the M?! ivziir oi’ discussion among pol- ‘~“““ vb-“Prvcrs in the capital. In ad- i‘“°l1- Speakers of both the House ll Commons and the Senate will u" ‘-° ‘"1’ appointed

B? mason of his iii health, Hon. Ellkh Giilherie iSouth Wellington) “Y be undo Speaker of the Com- W-i. or George Black (Yukon), may ‘i this». If his health however. is wilsldcrccl to permit. his undertaking W6 BITillﬂUS duties, Mr. Guthrie Will probably be appointed to the hbiliet,

"vi- R. .1. Manion (Fort William) “"“‘°“‘~"Y "W probable selection.

tioned for other cabinet posts.

For the Hovlnce of Quebec. Si: George Parley (Argenteull), former Canadian High Commissioner in Lon- don; Maurice Dupre, who defeated Fersrd Lacroix in Quebec West; Arthur Dursnlesu, victorious Con- iervative candidate in Chambly-Ver- chercs, and Arthur Sauve. former Conservative Leader in the Quebec Legislature, are mentioned.

RHODES’ NAME MENTIONED

Premier E. N. Rhodes of Nova Scotia. and W. G. Ernst elected in Queens, Lunenburg. are posible sp- poinoees from Nova scotis.

ISLAND NAMES MENTIONED

In Prince Edward Island, Hon. J.A. MacDonald or J. H. Myers continue to be mentioned for the Cabinet. For the spcslrcrship of the Senate. Hon. C. P. Besubien. Montreal who

Z’- Manioii was Postmaster General

1W1‘.

“To Do Each

Vl/hich Lies Before Me ”

‘Swill to the Guardian) vmwn, July 30.-"To do each hi which lies before me." is cm '°“° 5nd aspiration, of Canada's lfirister elect. Hon. (soon to illicit Hon.) Richard Bedford ~59“. Seated behind‘ a desk that "lrrlioui-d with yellow telegraph

is. the Leader of the Conserv- "i party save the press s few I-iiiuia: of his heavily burdened day k afternoon. ' 5W since 1 took the office of ﬂrvatlve Leader three short '5 i=0 1 have tried to do thet.

-‘° are serious tasks before mo‘ WLa-{zq that must bs accomplish- {if ,‘,,;" the Leader continued. "I

3°11 -Y D. Chaplin and Hon. E. 1lll1 are prominently men-

18 Tile Motto And Aspiration Of Hon. R. B. Ben- nett. Canada's Prime Minister Elecb-Feeling Fit After A Stremous Campaign.

Flask before me. That is the best‘ v “m” of us can do." ho ssidipropcrly be mlde in I 6151181 WW 9°

was joint chairman st the 1927 Win- nipeg convention is a. possible ap- pointee. ‘

i’

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1930

Caused Scene

JOHN BECKETI‘

Left wing Labor member,

. with it across hi; shoulder.

WM. E. BRDEG

Manager of the

cities.

. in BEQINNIH‘ 4* w n R WHATOI. IE1) wifii MY SuMMsWs wnccs

Day That

no word of reflection on m)’ 0PM!!- ent. I will go on u I have started. I fecl that 1 em only one v! l-ht ‘ﬂ- struincnts through which If"! m" for the welfare of Canada must l-

‘attempted, that is all." Mi‘. Bennett was pressed to give some mesetst to the people of Canada. as to his plans and prospects. Kindly but "I'm- ly he laid down the law. "T-ﬁl- "l understand one another now st the beginning 0i’ things," he said. "Whet- ever some people may thlrk or do s- hout the matter I do feel that the discussion of matters of state, or promises ss to policy should not

be brosdcut hers and there throuilh- out the press. Perhaps l sm- wronl. we that is my cvnviciivii" "Anvil"-

first travelling bakery. from which lectures will he ‘ of his political career in his own delivered to local bakers in different i riding of Calgary West,

The Weather, etc

_‘ plscrd in the Conservative l‘st. A D L a E With Temiscouts placed in the Lib y . - -: ptfslpimlurnndlenaveature‘ ..-in rthe~ l

Registered Greatest Triumph of His P0- litical Career. De- feating His Oppon- ent 7,987..

.....___.. /

TORONTO, Ont, July 30-—In lead- l-‘ls his party to victory in the Fed- eral general election Monday, Hon. R. B. Bennett, Premier elect, regis- tered the greatest personal triumph

According to final figures for the constituency. Mr. Bennett defeated his Liberal opponent. C. C. McLaurin by s majority of 7987 votes. The Premier elect was credited with a vote of 13,888 ass-inst 8,901 for Mr. McLsuriu. In ‘the election cf 1928 Mr. Ben- nett commanded a majority of less than 2.500 over H. M. Lunney, who

"Zio caused the worst scene in 300 ycarstake- place mom! in the British Parliament when he‘ seized ms mace from table before ,, Speaker and marched to the eidt ‘t

‘ARE TIED Ill WORLD

Three Recounts Slated

In Other Quebec p Constituencies.

(Canadian Press)

MONTREAL, Que, July Sit-Lat- est reports from the distant county o! Ysmasks, Qua. indicated that the Liberal azd Conservsflve canddates Allie Doucher and T, Contois were in s. tie today following Monday's general election pzlling and the Re- turning Officer would cast s decid. lng vote. A judicial rrcouzit in the ,Ccunty was regarded as certain to.

clock This

Is Planned

Leading by 4B votes in Temlscaua- ‘ a, J. F. Pouliot. Liberal, appeared c have retained that seat for his

Won Plandits

“we!

Annual Subscriptions Delivered 88-M- u, llnil Canada ml U0 ﬁl-CLIK

1O PAGES

sass DECKS FOR ACTION

clliiiiiiiirlcREATEsr AIRSHIP THE

‘HAS EVER SEEN

llUE. BUIJNTYNEARS SHORES OF CAN.

R-100, England’s Mighty Dirigible Expected At Montreal Port Between Four And Six O’-

Eveningé- All Is Well On Board

And No Mishaps Reported-Great Reception

By Montrealers,

(Canadian Press) MONTREAL. Que, July 30--\Vi'th the greatest airship ' the skies have ever known bearing down on Canada on its HTS ‘(mg flight from England. St. Hubert airport outside this city teamed tonight with preparations for its reception.

-pai'ty. Mr. Pouliot was s member of ‘the last Parliament. There will be a recount in this constituency. In Bcnavezzture County s recount will also take place Official figures gave a maslority of 20o to D. Morgan, ‘Conservative and the seat has been

Conservative and Yamcska.

Conservatives 25. Independent. l.

If Great Preparations

Out beyond the great mast where the R-100 will sw tomorrow night. long rows of tents were raised to house the six hundred soldiers‘ and police who will handle the great crowds to gather from all over the Province. In the hangar itself provisions were made to ‘take care of the 44 men who are sailing the ocean air in Britainis latest bid for aerial ‘supremacy.

ing

time of arrival here would be late tomorrow, probably between four and six o'clock.

Throughout the day the wireless

The Mfghtiest In The World

; .1 _ 1'1 the » ldoubtful. the standing in Quebec I ‘Province toriigh‘ was Liberals, 38.

doubtful 1. Total 65.

“Conceded” _Seat’ Goes To"

Conservative

(Canadian Press) TORONTO. Ont... July 30. —Ofﬂcial announcement this afternoon of the election in Long Luke, Sash, of Dr. W- D. Cow-an, Conservative, in- stead of J. P. Johnson, Lib- eral. who had previously been conceded the seat, gives the Conservatives 138 seats in the new Rouse of Commons. The Liberal total is reduced to 85. The standing of the other groups is as follows: United Farmer, l0: Progressive, 2.

r “ CELIA BEAN Z. l

I Hcinlx. l I

lMacDonald May lHave To Resign

(Special to the Gust-dim!

ANNOUNCEMEIQTI? COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS arcs.

"Cardigan Tea. August 5th. 5462-7-17-24-31-8-4.

“Annual Club Meeting in Com- wsll Rink Thursday, 31st. New mem- bers invited to join. 5681-7-30-21.

was running under the banner of the United Farmers of Alberta, while in‘ i925 his lead was slightly in excess of 4.000 nver an Independent, Capt. J. T. Shaw, and in the 1921 appeal to the country Mr. Bennett went down to defeat by 1B votes in o three cornered test.

Capt. Show then was the victor. Similarly tbs support of Premier Mackenzie King in his uus tituency followed the trend of his party for- tunes. On the strength of 141 polls out. of 146 Prince Albert had rolled up s majority for him of 1.149 with the figures. King 9,007: Braden 7.858.

"Conan Bun I-lsll, Friday night. Big show and dance. ' Robert Weeks will play. Come all. 5705-31

"Reserve Wednesday. August 6th for St. Charles Tea. Everybody come.

--_-_---___..- .._.. a ..__

TORONTO. July aL-Msritimc:

Moderate westerly winds. i111’ will) not much change in temperature.

Local. micron/irons .

Maximum-ll!- MilliﬂﬂlIﬂ-—-73 Clclr.

l-ligh tids this afternoon at 3.14

gnu tomorrow morning st 3.40.

Sun set: this evening It 7-30 "i6

rises tomorrow momlnl It 4-41-

First- quarter moon Friday. Aug i.

8.02 s. m.

Bummersldo tide eighteen minutes

later than Chsi-lottstown.

A car perk is e place where them

Psnogpasis. r sspnu no jubil- 51 Enioivndev‘: reguiu. z utter

____ fOcdtinucd on old! 3).‘;

was inst roam for the csr which H‘- rfvcd before You.

but incidentally the vote is the larg- est ever polled in the constituenc,.. In the 1926 election Premier King was opposed by J. G. Diefenblker, emerging with s. lead of about 4.000. while in his first appeal to the Prince Albert elec‘ in a by-election held earlier in the some year the Prime

5698-7-3l-5l.

"Ice cream festival. Where? Mil- ton Rink. When? Monday, August 4th. Come snd bring your friends. 570i-7-3l4l

"Dr. Cllft. 1'11 Queen Si... Char- lottetown, Chronic Maladies prevent- ed and cured at home, where they

Minister won out by nearly 5.400.‘ Minn“; 54154454,“ ‘rho seat was first mode available to nun following nis defect in North "Burma live hw- limbs and

sheep at Hunter River. ‘niesclsy fore- noon until 11 o'clock. August 5th- Bfgned. Everett wedlock. 5705-7-31-31

York in the general election of 1925.

(Canadian Press) FREDERICTON, N.B., July 30.-—-

"Harland excursions leaving at 3

LONDON. Eng, July Bil-Reports were current tonight in certain quar- ters that s. movement was afoot among some sections of the Labor Party to force Premier Ramsay MacDonald and Phillip Bnowdm. Chancellor of the Bchcqucr, in order to secure u freer hand in attempting to remedy the unemployment situation The reports said Foreign secretary Arthur Hen- derson was the most likely candidate to succeed MacDonald if the Premier should resign.

Great Britain's unemployment tn- tel is nearing the two million mark. it was announced today by the Min- istry of Labor.

"By special request the St. Pet- er's Players will repeat their thrill- ing plaw-"Kathleen Msvournecn"— in the Holy Name Hall, St. Peter's. Friday, August 1st. Good specialties.

5680-7-30-Au8-1-2l.

"Dr. Ayers’ Dental Omce will be closed on Thursday of each week be- ginning July 31, until further notice. as he is opening an oﬂlce for that. day in Eldon. over the store of Mrs. A. D. Ross. 565B-7-28-3l

"Big Dance Olympia. Summer- sldc. Friday. August 1st. Charlie and

p. rn.. Standard every Tuesday. Pri- dsy and Saturday. Phone 7'73 for] further information. Bing? fare fol-i round trip. 5 ao-v-s-aai]

l "Soul-ls Shipping Club loading‘ Live Stock at. Elmira on ‘hiesdsy, Aug. lith, from 4 to U p. m. Wednes-| day farcnoon st Bouris. List with ions-sins- 'Eﬂl.1_ﬂ-2i

Final figures for the constituency of York. Sunbury, N}. show that. J. J. l". Winslow, Liberal, was the single candidate in the Msritlrnes to lose his deposit. He polled 4,545 votes. loss than one half the number in favor of n. B. Hanson. Conservative. who received 10.091.

his Hottsie Tottsie Orchestra fur- nishing lrresistable Dance Music. 5 Artists featuring Robert Chapman. 9-2. 56964-3141.

station at. St. Hubert was in inter- mittent touch with the mighty dir- igible. which is vast/er far than eith- er the Los Angeles of the United States Navy or the Graf Zeppelin of Germany. Prom ships at sea and

from the R400 itself it was learned l

No Mishap:

5o far as could be told from mes- sages from the airship there were no mishaps such as endangered the success of the first ocean voyage of» the Graf Zeppelin. when wind tore

V Young contralto, who recently won 411s plaudits of Madame Schumann-

the resignation of‘

that the airship was sailing smooth- ly over the serial highways of the Atlantic. and from late afternoon reports the R-IOO was then off Belle Isle Strait. It could be estimated, iwlth fair accuracy that the probable l

the fabric covering from one of the rear fins. The R-100's course lay along Belle Isle Strait between Lab- rador and Newfoundland. and down the Si. Laurence to the airport out- side Montraal.

‘A Man Of Extraordinary MentalAnd Physical Wgor

Canada's Next Premier, Hon. R. B. Bennett Also A Man Of Great Activity—Has Never Failed to Take an Energetic Part In The Political Life Of His Country.

l (Canadian Press) ‘his many business interests. Mr. _.‘ OTTAWA, Ont, July 29—Ccmada‘s ‘Bennett has never failed to take an ‘next Prime Minister. Hon. R. B. energetic part in the political life of Bennett. is a man of extraordinary his country. and in the past. twenty- mental and physical vigor. l-le passed lfive years there have been very few his 60th birthday this month. Foi-‘Dominion elections which did not seven solid weelu he canted on a ‘find him on the hustings.

speaking tour which took him into. every Province of the Dominion. cov~ cred almost 14.000 miles and addrr-s- i ed over 100 meetings. Yet on Sat-ur- In his moving and eloquent ep- day night. last he faced another big ‘penis to the electors of Canada dur- audience and a nation wide. radio lng the campaign just closed he was hookup. buoyant and apparently en- leading the battle in all parts of the jcylng his customary vim. If he was Dominion "Canada has done well by fatigued he did not show it. His nae." he told them and because ho broad shoulders give a touch of mas- believed that only by following the sivencss to his sppesrancc. He is policies he enunciated could it make close to six feel tail. progress. he COlBxiCfEﬂ it his duty to his country to do all he could to see that these policies were put into effect. His great earnestness is an- other characteristic of his speeches.

Great Earnestness

Active Mind

One of his characteristics ivss his rapidity of speech. In the carlicr days o! his parliamentary career, he was s. discouragement to shorthand writers. l-lis exceedingly active mind poured forth thoughts more rapidly than they could be absorbed by the average listener. Bincc he became Conservative Leader he has taken pains to speak more slowly and this has made him even more lmnvinclng.

Not Married

Among all the uncertainties of the election. one thing the electors could be fall-iv sure of and that was that the next Premier would be a bach- elor. laecaiive Mr. Bennett, Premier lvfackcnzle King and Robert Gardin- er. Leader of the United Farmer

"A thrilling. daring drama. of the filers in the world war: "Legion of the Condemned" at. Malpeque to- night. Borden Friday. Crspaud Sat- urrio-v.

"q, both u s lawyer and in relation to

lzi-oilps, are all bachelors. Loves His Country

-_ Although a. man of great activity. (Continued on page 3)

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._ . no-qsqu-u-n} ‘ .->i»-.;_. n, 15s., ‘

.mn.