-

y" ‘ MAXIMS

_ or s MERCHANT

u:-_

M", 0mm perish when meditating

m, destruction of others-

.- - , r am m1. 011"" “,",¢.'“.‘."..‘L..u£’.‘.'“r.. can.

ggrlott- If

ifvldomilldu Side

Read by Everybody Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1930

Xi

The Premier ls greater than inali- viduals but less than men collectively.

MAXIMS

OFA

MERCHANT

16 PAGES

Annual Subscription: Delhered $5.00. Ly Hull Cunudn nd U. S. A. HAO.

mi’

steps Conservative Challenge

lllllslllns 1111 lulllms u iiiiﬂP

Remains of Late Bis--

hop (TLeary Arrived i Ill City Last Evening »--'r'es"p1ers ' of Dead

i: if Cilallied. ,., 5 l "1 i v i

‘lllOilsltldﬂ of the parishll of tlilric-ttctonn flocked to meet the

hi: ccnvcvulr; to the city the re-l

m“ of (111 lolc Bishop O'Leary, rhich arrived from Dayton, Ohio, at lit last stating. Accompanying the remains were Archbishop Olseary, of Edmonton, brother of the deceased, Mler Lyons, Chancellor of Edmon- loa, Father McDonnell, of Edmon- ton, Right. Rvv. Monsignor Maurice MacDonald. \\'m. J. 0188f)’, of Day- bu Ohlf), and Desmond OLeary, son tithe latter. Four priests of the diocese, Rev. Dr. McLellan, of Tig- rlsil, Rev. Dr. Murphy, of Saint Dun- can's, Father Ignatius MacDonald, llili Father P. X. Gallant met the lamina at Sackville.

‘ills procession n-llich met the re- tllns at thc station, was headed by Illlleaguo o.’ the Cross Band, follow- lllnorder by the Holy Name Society, Knights of Columbus, and the ‘ lent Irish Society. The pro-

on marched from the station to tDunstans Basilica by way of Ind Great. George streets. The concourse of people, ggthgggd L on the Basilica, as the procession ‘llllrthed ihroilgh, stood with bowed lltlds in honor of the beloved dig- llllfl- Rizht. Reverend Monsignor 3- 0. Mclmn. Administrator of the diocese. mot tho remains at the door. Vﬂilers o.’ the cloud were chanted. Th! ilroccssion (hon proceeded to the Pllace. where the remains were laid instate. lite remains may be viewed 2111c. Sunday and Monday till Mon-

'Y¢“1‘Yl1lll'. when they will be con- "Yld to the Basilica.

F?

Pr-lnce plans to Spend $24 000000

_____________ ' "~-

m "5 lllgillvavs. -.____________________ _ ANNOUNCEMENTS.

COMING EVENTS. NIEETINGS ETCS.

..

0x39}: 5.1m.’ Til lgarty Wednes- ' -'~ l- 1 l 1's. ooths. amuse-

171511 .-. . _ "ml-cw colors. 51o8-7-1l-tf

_ __._ 5T l3 ll llO I f

Mk"! rugs at the cake silo.“ m e o 5:4l0-'1'—8<6l.

Dauccnze t" 1'?“ Cream Fe=tival and n" a‘ ‘I-‘blllll School. Thursday.

l! 17th. ll not tine. following even- 5354-7-12-11. "B . (.- "Pin. mu Monday. see that

W . . ‘Sh’; the latest thrills ever - 11y stay home. 5370-7-12

“Whigs It!) Alexander Ice Crcgm fol 1a \1f‘;pﬁ¥ ‘fm’ °' “m”! w°°d- mny iénow-vl“? Whine. July 14th. n -_ 1 1'13 evening. 5356-7-12-21.

“The C. __“

the mlklvglponed annual meeting of . trot?“ Groves W111 1» new mm p’ H“- Swrls. July 14th. I ' " 5279-7-9-41 ' II

Com to‘, e t“ °‘" bid Picnic at St.

11v. .1 l)“ my 15111 We assure you a big

5339-7-11-41.

"lilrland

ha" siand excursions leaving at 3

by m, satsggufvery Tuesdlv. Pri-

Jigtlgrtl-nrormatllo-n‘ Phone 773 for "P- 5280.74.43;

l "The

has; ..

:0 ‘katlfraalle Master of the Maples" :01». oood mm °“ “Mir. July _ sllecialties. ssis-l-lo-sl

*tr;ll;'°‘§"°'?@ ls invited to the m hlimanfffglll and ohm Iltew on a. to.’ Juyy ljlll. Brcdalbanc. on ‘rues. u; 11th. If not ﬂnqwmn”. 5330-7-11-31.

—~All tlllDlld assessment in .1 to me iihool district will be pm‘. lion m‘! e-rk of the Court. for col- Killllhﬂl) ',.“"1l' 111th. mo. .1. A. "inn. T; - M O'Donnell. Jno. . ustccs. 5340-74141.

y ‘ ‘T’ -—---_-..-_..

n“ Chiimll. Covehead, Wednes- i

Single fare l'or_

iii . . Peters Dramatic Club

I

i

i i

i

'MAN UFTHE noun SPEAKS ll BHATHAM

Opera House Filled To Its Seating A n d Standing Limit To Welcome Conserva- tive Chieftain.

8 7 Deaths To Date From Heat ‘Wave.

(Slleclal to the Guardian)

CHICAGO, Ill., July ll-The mid West's heat ogre, 311g; roasting the oath-o urea. la tom- peraturoc fluttering ground u“ 100 decree mark. chalked up eighty-seven deaths a, hi; or-qm WII-llllﬂ Of that number twenty- nlnc succumbed to the beat it- ccll. while ﬁfty-three m)" drowned in attempt; to ow] l," 111ml", rivers and swimming Pools. Other scores collapsed on the streets and in their homes, while literally the whole popula- tion of the foul-um gﬂggjgd states Iwelterod.

BEAVERBRIJUKS SCHEME 1s contour

Says Trade Commis. sioner‘ In Regard To Illtra-Empire Trade

‘Irrl

(By Thoma Green, Canadian Press Staff Correspondent)

CHATI-IAM, N. 3., July ll-On the banks of the Miramichi River. Hon. R. B. Bennett addressed a Conserv- ative rally in the Opera House here tonight. Notwithstanding repeated rain showers, the building was filled to its seating and standing limit. It was fitting, the Conservative Loader declared, that he should close his Maritime campaign tour in this town. It was here Mr. Bennett recalled. that he first got on his feet, and to this community he owed a debt of gratitude. Continuing, Mr. Bennett said he has seen other parts of Can- ada grow, prosper and become great since he left Chathum. but regretted there was no such evidence on his return to old surroundings. He knew the problems of the Maritime Prov- inces, the Opposition Chieftain con- tinued, and the hopes and aspira- tions of their people. The Govern-

It Pdys To Be

Courteous

(Special to the Guardian) SYDNEY. Audra-ll!» July ll- Becausc n. secretary was dis- courteous u elurlhblo institu- tion here is reported to have lost $50,000. Charles MeNess, western Austral-tun mllllonalre and pau- anthropist, walked into the ln- stltutlon and naked to see the Governor, “on private buslnnc.“ "If you can't state your buslnell. you can't go in," replied u noc- rctary turtly. "Well." said Mc- Neu. “lf that's the way you treat poor people, I mlght as well tear this up." He tom up u. cheque for $50,000 and gave the secret- ary the fragments.

British Firms Studying The

Canadian Market

(Special to the Guardian)

MONTREAL. Que, July ll-vﬂﬂlel’ before have we had so many calls from the executive of large British firms as this summer, Captain G. S. Dixon, assistant British Trude Com- "We have had calls from as many as 20 and 30 per day all summer and nearly all of them are on l. coast to coast

missioner. stated today.

cnllslllvlllsm STRliNG 111 AlBE__RTON

Joint Meeting at Alber- ton Largest in Years.

owl lliNliliE

Eloquent Speeches of Senator Beaubien In Prince County.

Hon. C. P. Bzaubien left yyester- day morning for Nova Scotia having addressed large meetings on behalf of the Conservative candidate Mr. J. F‘ Amett in Egmont Bay on Mon- day night, at Tignish on Tuesday

Maritime Industry

McLure, Who Are tion.

‘There are about 800 people out of employment in Truro. at present, and this number will be consider- ably augmented ln a few (lays whcn another large

night, on Wednesday afternoon at Mount Carmel and on Wednesday night at mscouche. At all his meet- ings the attendance was Inge gnu the greatest enthusiasm was show/n.

Senator Beaubien who was called to the Senate in 1915 is an author- ity on immigration matters and plac- ed that subject before his hearers in a. very clcar and COLZVlIlClIlI man- ner. He also took up the Australian Treaty and other trade treaties af- fecting Canada. dealing with the some in a particularly able manner.

The largest meeting lrl Alberton Hall for some years, Ind one which was decidedly Conservatdvs in tone. w“ held last evenlng. The candi- ld3t$_ m, Frank Arnett, Conserva- vtive, and Hon. A, a. McLean, Liberal. each received a good rewlﬂ-IOXI- and each ably discussod the issues 0f the day. Mr. Arnett had easily the bet- ter of the verbal battle. and his sup- pol-ters were not backward in de- monstrating their appreciation. Each ‘candidate spolq for three-quarters of M 3 W. I _ _ Ian hour. Hon, J. D. Stewart, I-lon. 515;: by 311MHz: egxcllifenn;,“zrsssj_ John McNeill. Mr. Adrien Arsen- aum M_ L‘ A‘, thevaddresscs bemglault. and Mr. Horace Wright spoke almost entirely in French. At Tignlsh m‘ twanty minutes each‘ followed by M‘ _y_ E Wyatt‘ 11C‘ also addresk Mr, Amett in rebuttal, Hon. J. D. ed ma crew“ in English and at Stewart, received an excellent re- Mg Carmel and Mlscouche‘ Mt caption. He dealt mainly with Old Heath stfvng, K c’ supported the {Age Pensions and the highway ques-

,down for a time, the ﬁrst occasion lit has done so in a good many years. Slanﬂelds ls done for a. lime. the ‘second time this year. The British rPreferer-lce ls hitting this concern !qulte hard. They cannot compel: with the low wage productions of the British Isles. Since the Dunning Budget came down a large Central Provinces distributing ﬂl'_tn_ 8,000 dozen suits of underwear man- ufactured in Great Brifain. an order that would have enabled Stanfields to operate steadily for a long time, '11, l; said that unless the Canadian woolen industry is given 7MP" PP"- tcctlon in the home markets Stan- ﬂelds may be only able to operate part time at best four days a week. when they do resume Wednesday?’ The above paragraph from a Hali-

lndustry will close

ordered '

ABAIJIANS HEAR Evades Direct Question Qn ADDRESSES INNeW Zealand Butter Issue

A Striking Evidence of Trade Interference With

Produced By Conserva-

tive Candidates At Afton Hall Last Night- Ire of Liberal Portfolio Candidate Is Arous. - ed By Home-Thrusts of Messrs. Myers And

Given Rousing Recep-

H. Myers added. and the audience applauded. "I don't think Mr. Mac- ‘Imillttn has very much faith in hi! ‘subsidy promises himself."

K That "if and when" phrase. and the previously given explanation of jMr. Macmillan that it meant. “If the Conservatives were elected there (‘might be r10 subsidy; but when the

Liberal; were returned the subsidy ‘would be assured," (vas denounced ‘(by Mr, Myers as "the smallest thing" he had ever heard a public speaker say.

"The hon. gentleman is still young in politics. and we may excuse him, land I do excuse him for many ‘things. but r want to inform him irlght now that that statement he lmade was in direct violation of the ‘Dominion Elections Act. What does lhe moan’! Does he mean it as a brlbe jor a threat? Whichever it is it won't jun down wth the people of West ‘River!’ (Loud applause.)

f "That statement." Mr, Myer-g ﬂddwt

e r. a»-

13x ncn-spaper of July 10th. last, clt- H1. "is in direct keeping with the

“Maﬁtimes Least $.1§"..“Z..§‘.§'§;...Tf..'lf§“§§." “of Devehped And N (BW- the face of the mt that represent-

est, He Claims.

(Canadian Press) MONTREAL. July IL-Lord Beav- erbroolrs plan is the only practical scheme yet conceived that will en-

trip to study the Canadian market,"

ually establish branch plants in Can- ada, 'I feel sure."

utives of the people from every other part of the Dominion realized the debt of obligation to these old prov- inces of Confederation.

lVhelat Shortage In Po rt uga I

loci», since 1853. the original sketch | proposed for the first lLondon-print- ' ed stamps of Tasmania was. found

able the various parts of the Empire to do a large and profitable intru- empirs trade and at the some time preserve the present high standards of living and wages. P‘. MmLure Sclanders. F. R. C. S. Commissioner of the Saint John Board of ‘Rude and a writer on economic. declared to a press interviewer today before sailing for England. He left or! board the Anchor Donaldson Liner. Letitia for Glasgow. via Belfast and Liver- pool.

Mr. Sclanders who is the hocorarY secretary of the Maritlm-s Board of Trude, and former honorary "0111- ary of the Maritimes 'I‘l'uu5li>°1’l11’t1°n Division is on his tray to London and Scotland for business and a. vac- ation. He will do some work in the lrltgpfst o! St. John. the Maritlmes

The Weather, etc

(l): Politico). Cmmolfs

recently 1n o. waste-paper basket durtng s, clearance of old correspon- dense at the British Inland Reven- ue Office.

(Special to the Guardian) t

LISBON, Portugal, July 11-Ho- causo of a Shortage of wheat, the National Association of Millers today suspended work. No feu- of u. bread famine was felt. however. since army stocks are sufficient to keep up the daily supply without resort being made to a ration system until the Government is able to modify the

Australia's coal strike has contin- ued forr several months.

and Canada.

All parts of the world must. de- pend on outside capital, and the Maritimes are now beginning to seek such backing he said. Mr. Sclanders will see a number of prominent peo-

not to waste bread and the Minister of Agriculture has ordered all wheat merchants to declare their stools so the Government may be able to fix the quantity to be imported above the legal quota. During the day al- arming reports reached Lisbon from certain parts of the interior where there is serious shortage.

and interest them in the remarkable economic opportunies offered by the Maritinvs." While 011g Maritimes are a veritable cradle of Canada from a hiswric standpoint from an econ- omic point of view they are the least developed and the newest.

tVltat Kings.‘ Butter Policy Means To Us "

uwm tom , FOR MANY HAPPY - Refunds or i f»: DAY .' -

i

1

t

i

Temperatures. ‘ll-Bl.

TORONTO. July li-Prcsh shift- ing winds, unsettled with occasional showcrl. Not much change.

(Btlndl-M Tlmﬁ)

nigh tidy today at lIJl and to- night at ls.

Bun nets this eveninu M- 7-59 l"! rind tomorrow morninl It 4-13-

mt qua-m moon may. July 18th

The dairy industry of the Dominion with an an- nual revenue of $250,000,000 has been placed in ac- tual jeopardy as the result of the preferential duty upon butter. accorded by the King Government on October 1, 1925, to New Zealand, a country in which there is great fertility of soil and twelve months of green pasturaga, the latter obviating the necessity for the stabling and expensive feeding of cattle dur- ing the winter months. g

In the accompanying table will be found the rates of duty levied against Canada upon butter and cheese by some other countries.

Countries Butter _ Cheese Argentine 6.18 cents per lb. 13 cents United States 12 “ “ " 05 " South Africa 40 pc. ad valorom 30 " Australia 14 cents per lb. 14 “

New Zealand 40 pc. ad valorem 40 pc. ad valorem Canada to New '

Zealand since

Oct) 1, 1925 01 cent per lb. Free

An a direct result of the above preferential du-

7.05 p. m.

Bummcrlidc tlde eighteen minute! later thou plnrlomwnr

ties to New Zealand, Canada's exports of butter

have fallen in 5 years from 24,502,000 lbs. to 1.309,- “ Uﬁtlﬂllﬁ U! Pill 1 .

day. M. Mount Carmel and Miscouche.

Senator Bcaublen dealt particularly with the Old Age Pensions. He raid‘ that It "W decidedly unfair for u Province such as lhls to be taxed lo pay the Old Age Pensions for the] other Provinces when we were noti able to have it ourselves. Especially] as there were so many old people onj

he Island in need of the pension. The highways of our Protdnce

the retirn of Mr. Bennett to power | would assure the people of good roads l with the expenditure for mlln high- way; borne by the Federal Govern-

law cuncemmg m‘ 1m p-o rt o’ foreign !ment. Since the King administration wheat. The public has been advlsedinmoe Edward Island h“ not re"

ceivrd he-r fair share of assistance ldgplacemenh with a length o. 3m from the Federal treasury for the pie 1n the old country and ulll "try upkeep of h“ roads.

Hon. Mir liltaubien spoke very high

ery' slmilarf-S.

Tug Add Ferry Collide I Drowns

- (Canadian Press) QUEBEC. Que, July IL-One mm

was drowned Ind three others had nu-row escapes when the Quebec and Levis ferry collided with a tug in the ltsurn hare today. members of the tugs thrown into the water Morrlutte, 19, of Champlain street. was drowned. ‘rho tug was badly dimmed but did not sink.

The four crew were and Louis

King George

Surprises Guests

(Special to the Guardian) IDNDON, July lL-King Georg!

surprised the debutante; at the fifth l _ British Royal Court last right byi ed Wlﬂ) ‘the dtlt appearing pzrsoually dospito fearslMalnel

Corlslefvaflve speakers with so rd-"i “"11 he stated. “Many of them will event- one,“ on the 155M; 0g u‘;

r

Canadian |

y Destroyer Launched

| (Canadian Press Cable) SOUTHAMPTON. Eng, July ll.-

rrorc also very ably discussed by Sen- I n“ new Canadian destroyer sag“?

ator Beaubien. The expense of kecp- in“ “:5 launched trim the mom; m‘ up u" rues m . W" “my t“ "croft ards today, in he presence o

on the People of the Province and i a In" ma‘ musaned cmwd‘ Mm-

ame Desbarats, wife of G. J. Desbar-

of ‘National Defense, performed the {christening ceremony. A sister ves- ‘sel, the Sheena. is to be launched in September. The two destroyers are of special design. They are of 1.330

ats. Canadian Deputy Minister

Ilret and a speed of 35 knots. ‘rile fsksena and Saguenay will replace two desﬂroyers now on loan to Can-

l/ of the Conservative candidate. Mr. i a“ for patrol purposes‘ em from the Arnett. and hoped that the electors ' would give hlm their hearty support. _ His visit will be remembered by the Acadians n11 Prince County as a very Qbe unable to "mm The com 1.35 k pleasant one. for svnatcr ‘Beaubisn ‘the I,“ of ‘he xu°nl

had a special message for the French P Canadians of the Island from their fellow countrvmen in Quebec. where cor-ditto»; in many nspccts were

royal navy.

until the lest minute that he would

and marl-red the official end of one of the most brilliant social seasons London has had in years. Four Canadian worn- czl were among those from all count- lries presented to the King and

1' Quren Mary.

1 No Canadian Tariff

- On American Potatoes

ed, by Mr. W_ Chester Mcllure as convincing evidence of trade inter- ference with Maritime industry 1111115- od by the Dunning Budget. was one of several telling points scored b)‘ the Conservative cariidatl-s at a largely attended political meeting in (Afton Hall last night,

‘ Another soilsation :prun; when Mr. McLure boldly challenged Hon Cyrus Macmillan to state, at the clme of the meeting. what hi; attitude was with respect to the New Zealand treaty. Mir. Mzlcmillang eves. ion of this question was crapped up in a heated refusal to follow his 0D- p0ll9l1t5 “into thc hyavays oi person- alities." the "pelronsllws" m ques- tion being the reference by one of the Conservative candidates to "Mr. Macmillan. of Montreal." and several hclne thrush which otherwise were left unanswered.

Excellent order was maintained throughout. the meeting. at which Mr. Archibald MacDonald. Cumber- land. capably prezided,

“'55

Mr. Myers Scores Heavily

Quoting convincingly from the re- port of the Education Corrlnlission. smed by the Liberal portfolio can- didate as chairman, in which the phrase "if and lvilrn" a federal sun- sidy increase ‘.5 granted the tench- ers may receive their increased sal- aries Out of this amount. Hon. John

The Hon. J. H. Myers

toes. substituting therefo

toher this year, when we

per 100 pounds hitherto p

has pointed out at several

re the Washington dirty-

the duty imposed by the Senate of the United States.

The only duty on American potatoes coming; in- pioninl-H-it ls only a to Canada is thelduty “countervailing" the present :“"°"- l "M" "Mw- Y 11"" l" l American duty of 75 cents per 100 pounds. Should f“ '""'“" m‘ " """‘"“" "' m“

have no‘ potatoes to ship.

revailing.

Farmers. bear this in mind: Before your pota- toes are ready to be marketed Canada can be flood- y-free potatoes from the State of l

famous speech delivered by his lead. l-er. "not a. S-cent piece for a Tory province!‘ " (Increased applause.)

i i

Freight Rates 7

"Mr. Macmillan tcld _\'0u that t)» ‘Duncan Commission recommends:- l-“P-s rewarding 1'0 percent FSdUCZlOH (o! freight rates were implemlztod, Mr. Nlyers contizued. i "l have first hand information on ithlt matter and l can state that (that is not correct. It is true the old ,frcight rates on exports have been induced In the .\laritimc region by 1'20 percent. but it i; equally true "that the freight rates on imports ‘have not been reduced as res-om. mended." scoring the Fisheries Minister for (his reference to “highly protected" "ﬂlﬂllilflfillfﬂfi m the Conservative Pilhfv. Mr. Myer; canle back strong- ‘..\' b? exposing the far, that a mom. ,her of the King Government wag ‘the most highly protected nlanufan. fur": in Canada. Hon. James 3mi- icnlm. Minister of Trade and Com< Emorre and the largest furniture mim- lufscturer in Canada, is protr-t-u-l-l by ,30 percent tariff duties while thq {farmers of thLs country have had ltllclr general tariffs reduced or u< Hmli-sherl and are asked to ‘lcrepf immuntorvziling duties" nlads n1 Jdﬁlsliingion and adjusted to suit the iorlnven-Zencc of their Amcrlun com- rrfitors.

I i Dodging Butler Issue

"Ou: frzcnds got away from thd New Zoaland treats» as far as they can," rxclnrod the Conservative farmer candidate. ‘".\f:. Macrnilan told us. a‘. Hunter River that it was lust a red herring that we were drag-

meetings the extraordinary fact that the Dunning m? ""185 t?" ""h- Whw r1111 Budget has wiped out the Canadian tariff on pota- “d ' ‘°““‘ m’ "m" m" "‘ "l

every month and find that we re< |reive little or nothing for butter. Mr. Ilarmillan says it is not worth men-r red herrlnz.

tries Ind he should know more an

the Washington Government in September or Oc-‘Mu, "Sh m“ H", bunkm, n,“

previous to 1925 we had in the D04

temporarily wipe out their duty of 75 cents, thérélmlhloﬂ o1 ("Hulda 1h- llnerl dot-s would be absolutely no duty on American potatoes""d"~"" ‘o ti" "11"" ==d "d" "-1 into the Canadian market. as the King Government has already wiped out the general tariff of 35 cents

existence nf that industry is scrd iicllflv mrnacerl bv the New Zealand treaty which my hon. friend puti asid» as an ls=ue of no consequence.‘ ‘(Loud Applause.)

._.__._i€___4

Corttinucd on page 7

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