MAXIMS

or A ' MERCHANT

Brotherhood has two liqueurs notations: first the power to be silent as death when a reputation h horned, second the power to play the role oi an oylter when the lepe-

.¢-ii :

gluon oi a truth doea not help a man.

p-j

anal-Man. Founded ilfl.

5:32am Guardian Two Centa-

AnnualMeetingof [Th8 East Prince Lib-Coils. Assn.

Conservative Candidate, Dr. Mc- * MillanAndOthersWei-e Speak- ers At Large And Enthusiastic Gathering Oi Conservatives Held At Summerside Yester-

day.

EUMMERSIDE, P. a. r, June 24.- ille largest and most enthusiastic mnual meeting of the East Prince conservative Association ever held in m9 tmm of Summerside took place yesterday at 2 p. m-, in the civic pun-mg. So great were the numbers m; rushed to attend the meeting not seats had to be brought to ac- wmmodiiie the crowd and still stand- ieg room was at a premium and the corridor oi the civic building was crowded. D. D. McDonald, the Pres- ident, occupied the chair and alter mo regular business was disposed oi, he called upon the Conservative can- didate to address the meeting. Mr. J. F. Arnett was greeted with pro- longed applause. in rising to speak. w. J. F. Arnett expressed his ap- piation to the electors throughout tbs county in tendering him with the unanimous nomination to contest the district. Mr. Arnett, though new in politics, in a very able manner dis- puted the issues now before the el- ectorate, stating that not tor years his there been such interest mani- fested throughout Canada brought lbout through the maladministration oi the present King Government and tint on the 28th oi July, it was up t.o the electors to decide between the policy oi the King Government under lileir leader, who has been iit to rhange his policy in the dying mo- ments oi his Government in order Nut he might secure a new lease o! power iron: the electors, or the policy li l-ion. R. B. Bennett, who advocates it L“: the Canadian people from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Mr. Ar-

‘ llcti stated that the present adminis- lntion had absolutely iailed to ad- minister the aiiairs oi Canada in the interests oi the Canadian people which was evidenced by the deplor- lti: state of unemployment in the lliie Cities oi Canada during the past. Ytlr, and that '10 percent of these liking relief irom the King Gov- went were people brought into

l! “unify under the immigration P°llty oi the Liberal Government and m" m9)’ had failed to provide em- Plwment ior those they had thus brought into the country. The speaker hi: tl-fth the immigration policy of "l! Present Government, stating that ll- wst the tax payers $28,600,000 to blllli into this country immigrants u’ "Place our Canadian boys and W15 Wllo have been obliged to seek mllloilnent elsewhere. l-Ie also dealt It some length with the Australian llid New Zealand treaty showlng the mil detrimental effect it had on the “*7 mdustry oi Canada. Mr. Ben- nett's old age pension policy was also m“ “llll by the speaker, as well as h‘! promised federal grant to the pro- “m5 l0 assist in building provincial Mlllwflys. which is of vast importance '° Mole on the Island.

mnlif-b-Arnett also dealt with the Dun- llrlsct drawing‘ the attention oi

llli audience to a statement in a let- ‘i’ wit m the electors by Mr. A. n. ‘mn- M- P. in which Mr. McLean h "kill"! to the countervailing du- “tlklad stated that the latch string ‘i ‘W1 placed on the outside oi sandwi- so that the United States 5 80 use it. Mr. Arnctt stated 32:13:13” b; mcremln the interests ave e late strin!

“l "is Inside of the door and that m" We would be in a position to say "° “it People oi the u. s. A., when Y knocked tor admission, we will m’: ‘was door o» allow certain or 00 to come intn this country

‘hell W“ are prepared to allow our “aw! iree admission into your WMYY- What we moat desire in 3mm. Mr. Amett laid, u a premier #53’ 51113312.‘ “i” {Z2 Ni‘.

~' ' pc cy m or

h wwfli-lzton. Mr. Arnett went on . "Y that m mils: cum Hon. n.

B. Bennett was one which conserved our raw materials and would give employment to our own Canadian boys and girls at the some time giv- ing to cur farmers the full advantage oi their home market. Mr. Arnett concluded his remarks by imptmilh! upon his audi . the necessity oi thorough organization irom now un- til election day and the further ne- cessity of each one doing his part in the interests oi the candidate and oi the Conservative party.

Dr. W. J. P. McMillan was the next speaker l-T-fl recsived a rousing reception. He spoke oi oi the ieeling the country that the people were tir- ed of (.115 promises of the L iberal government and the growini Wilm- ism oi the Conservatives w: VMATI {o1- their party. He spoke very strons- iy on the attitude oi Hon. Mr. Mao- kenaie King in civics Dr. Cyrul Mc- Millan the appointment oi the Min- ister oi Fisher-is. What was the reas- on that Mr. lldiaan had been Pl!‘ W1 over by the prime minister when g, cabinet, position was to be tilled? Others had been Ploflrd 0W! 1B m9 55mg way. We should 81W! K1118 I taste o! his own medicine and pass Oléei‘ McLean on July 18th frhe prim minister did not consult the people but picked his own mm for Q19 9°5- ition. Dr. Cyrus McMillan in the mmmn Rgport suggested that there should be a minister oi fisheries and we find that he is the man to receive the appointment. He seatninsly dq- uduuoed the King policy. 0n the eve of an election stole the policy of the Conservative party to gain his own ends. He also spoke at some length or the Australian treaty and refer- red m the many closed butter and cheese factories in Canada today as a result oi the influence of Austra- lian butter. Mr. Bennett's policy is to deal iairly with the other parts of the British lhnplre, but that‘ preferr- enao must be given w Canada over the U. B. A. by England and the colonies.

The speaker referred to the subsidy question wilich has not been settled after four years. Hon. Mckenzie King chose to attend to the wants oi the west and P. E. I. had to wait. In the Prime Minister's opinion the Island was not worth considering. In speaking oi’ the boasts o! the K1118 Government that they hid. given the island a ca: ferry, a new hotel, etc. he said the othirr provinces had these things and why should the is- land ha leit out. Bit it. was neces- sary ior delegates to go to Ottawa and demand these thims before they were obtained. He reierred to many other timings on which the present Government had iailed in their duty "such as providing a national highway system to assist the farmers, old age pensions, soldiers settlement claims and so on. l-le gave a typical example oi the methods 0f the present ad- ministration in detllfll with the Maritimea. In Nan. lactic when til-n es were hard and COOP! V!" "m to quell the disturbances there. a controversy between the local 8W- ‘ernnrerlt and the Dominion Govern- rnentutowhohaaiopayiwi-he troops areas It was ruled by the high-wt court in Canada that the Dominion Government was to Pl! tnsbilLmlttobenlrethMi-hl people of Neva lentil paid the price the amount was taken from thil gubsldy. ‘Blot is thakind o! govlli- mentwhchavethedcltibiflli-hl people o! Caaaa in their hands. Dr. llmillian closed with alkifll f6? QM support o! Ik- Arhett on July 28th,

m. elaelton Sharp. l-Ien. J. I. WY- att, Hon. A. I‘. Arsenautl also ad-

per

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

1

CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 25. 1930

FRUIT BRUP DAMAGED

(Special ta The Guardian)

IDNDON, Ont, June fli-Thous- lads oi dollars damage was dens to fruit trace. especially cherries. grapes, apples and strawberries in a heavy hailstorm, which swept the district at mldflllht. Hall as large as ten cant pieces littered the streets and coun- tryside. The hail was accompanied by a terrific electrical display.

PREMIER Kliiil Al nlllrlx

(Canadian Press)

HALIFAX, N. S., June zt-The proposed Halibut-Dartmouth bridge figured in Premier Mackenzie King's speech in the Capitol oi riova Scotia tonight. Mr. King brought the mat- ter up alter a preceding speaker had declared that this bridge had been used as a "political football." An in- terjection, which came iron-l the audience that "Mr. Bennett will build the bridge" caught the attention oi * the Prime Minister, and. when it be- came his turn to speak, he reierred to it

"I hope that you won't have to wait that long." he said, alter referring to the interruption, Bennett must have a majority to do anything, and where is he going to get it!

"I ask you, where is he going to get his majority" repeated the Prime Minister. “He is not going to get it in the Maritime Provinces," he con-

tinued. "He is not going to get it in.

fi’ i‘ m‘ 5°“ ‘° *““" “, Canada. p111 be closed at noon Sat-

Quebec. largo a Iollowing in Cntario. He in‘ , not going to get his maiority in the west. well. then. where are you go- ing to get your bridge?"

He had to be very careful. continu- ed Mr. King, as to what he said in. matters such as the proposed bridge, or Mr. Bennett might say he was of-

Returned To Power

iiitncrs lllli rt BlLDSEB

(Canadian Press) CAXASARY, Alta. June ‘Si-Ali oi- fleea oi Solloway, Mills and Co. in

unity. it was announced hero io- night, under a new name prepara- tions for carrying on the business are now being made, but no decisions have been announced. Clients, it was stated, would be allowed Thursday, Friday and to noon Saturday to clear their business with the brokerage

iering an election bridge, therefore, company‘

he would not make any definite

statements about the bridge- He was, ~

however, in favor on those things, which would help Nova Scotia and

Neither I. W. C. Solicway nor Har- vey Miils will be associated with the reorganized company.

the Maritimes. The record of hisl cnxssl 6306i‘

government. the Prime Minister de- clared. showed that to be a fact.

MIILLIONAIBE NOW

ON RETURN HOME

-_-.._.-

cheers nrere given (or m. Arnett at QMNGHAI June n_MW “m; the close oi the meeting. The iol-r i don“ yea“ m the Tam cow w“ lowing resolutions were passed. “w, Y“ Wmgmwwl a 3W4“, o!

Resolved that the Liberal Conser- l cmmn, has. returned w china Wm,

‘girnfitigémuzienffid “mini! a bankroll oi seven figures. wing yd hi; money selling groceries its unbounded confidence in the mleigid°wwnes ,0 ranchers‘ H, m4, leadership oi Right Hon. a. a. Ben- i 5° much o, n, m mt m“ h, m. nett and with pleasure we endorsei “n” “ending the next y“, mum his true 0181841“ Wll“? i“ “mlocearr liners and seeing the vrorld. prosperity to the Canadian people.‘ Wm,‘ only a few dolms

Gilw-‘mmw’ °° "m" W“ "5 “ml ior the United States

in his We lament the iailuure 0! the K1118 ' Dock“ he and m, w,” 16:1», Cgntnnrbobalise they are suitably devrloped two doe-ans; , according to the needs oi their own

and cwflomifi WW5"- m “W” m‘ ago. They first settled in San Pran- lareas and their own populations.

Here are show-n head; o! Aibertahdneia! elections, Left. Hon. John B.‘

and New Brunswick governments, Brownies, U.A.A., premier of Alberta. whose parties were sustained in pra-

and right, lion. John B. M. Baxter.

A’...

‘Simon Commission ' Says British Model . ‘Not Vital Question

LONDON. June 24.-"It has str-Eéie us as remarkable that it should be so i commonly assumed in India m: the l development of responsible govern- ment must take place on purely Bril- ish lines.“ This sentence. from the monlunental second volume oi the} Simon Commission rePOPt Prflvldee. perhaps. the keynote 0i the whole volume.

"Our own view," continues the Commissioners, “is that until the ‘provinces of India have established ‘themselves by the working of unitary government as self-governing units. the ultimate form which the ce:'.tral government will take cannot be iin- ally determined. The question oi wilether the Indian statss will CD11- trilmos to the process has yri t’ be answered. The utmost. thereior. that} can be doze now. is to reduce the‘ rigidity oi’ the structure o! the cen- tral executive, to make the best pos- sible provision for the introduction of Indians into the executive and to. recognize the British system as not the only model to ioilow. There are many iederal systemsin the world which differ from the British mbdcl

implement the Duncan report. es- i d500, but Wm; dldn’: seem to makci A notable fact dLsr-losed at the out-

pecially 1n regard to the snjustmeflt} B, gucoezs of anything there. At first of our provincial subsidies. We aisoih, “n; mm m, laundry business. regret the disastrous trade treaties’ mm he med a mm gnu-key Thar, which have been detrimestal to the proved a hump There w“ we much He decided to try his ion, We urge every elector to loselluck elsewhere, A friend told him to no opportunity to put forth every ei- '30 to g1 Pass. The trip cost most of iort to secure the election oi J. F. ‘m! wvings. But the investment prov-

ianners and producers of this dornin- wmpm,~4°n_

set is that the Simon Report is un-, nnimous.

The first principle enunciated is that the new constitution should. contain within itseLi provision for it". own development and should not be based upon too rigid or too uniform a plan but should allow for the nat-

Arnett to support Hon. R. B. Benn“ u; be worth a million. Aiter work-aural growth and diversity oi th-

nett and brinz about the accorn- m; as a clerk in plishmezt oi’ the great achievement. mop m in; Panhandle metropolis The supreme aid o! Canada iirst and win; went into business ior hlmseli Canada in the British Empire. Mov- 1mg; time he moxie a success.

ed by Hon. J. E. WW". Rwfldcd W‘

en; land oi their ancestors

ative Association oi East Prince inllbgyg, tn; land of their ancestors

annual meeting assembled view with N“

a smell Chinese

Recently Wing decided i0 "l" d John Mclrennan, Indian H-iver- wax’; vacation and show his child- Rnsolvod that the Liberal Conserv- m“, 11¢ m5 tour, two girls and two

country. -

. "The unity imposed upon India b1: - the extemal force of British gover- ning is today reinforced by an in- creasirg sense oi Indian nationality. Only the existence of British rule has rendered such a development - possible. Whatever its shortcomings . and however distssteiui some oi its,

Conservative premier oi New Bruns- wick.

I . Seats Cave In

MAXIMS

or A MERCHANT .-

Psychelogy in saluniaaship counts: A butcher asked a girl. “Is the-re any- tbing you would like?" and she re- plied. “Yes, a diamond ring, a seal skin coat. a. pet dog and ever so many things. but all Ma wants is a dimes worth oi bologna. sausage."

12 PAGES

Southern

4mm“ i‘-h'"lbtlola Delivered use. ~y uuu Canada nd u. s. muse.

Cross

Off gape Race

(Canadian Press)

HALIFAX, N. S., June

having difficulty

mi nion government directi

strong but apparently her

HALIFAX, June 25-43. Pr-"Very; dflkv n“ 5911'"!!! yBL" was the terse report from the Southern Cross which marked completion of the twenty. (our hours- Capt. Kingston! Smith: l-hd his three companions had spent, on the air trail to America. In that hi" ‘$553K! i0 the world_ the Airs-I trallzm ilyer revealed a story the‘ full implications of which are un-l known even to himself, for less than,

vrireless station at Cape Race Ported that its wireless had been re-

lR-Pvlkr calling the plane without

avail. The plane's signals on a 600‘ meter wave length were being plainly‘ heard. but apparently the Southern’ Grimm's reception set on that wave‘. lfllBth was out of adjustment. it was: impossible for the ilyers to receive on their short wave set. because oi‘

AtKbrgMeet/irag l

(By Ray Brown. Canadian Press Staif Correspondent) HALIFAX. N. S.. June 24- Ior a iew minutes panic threat- er-ed in the new arena here to- nigfl during the political Jell- in: of Premier Mackenzie King. a. large section of seats, on which hundreds were sitting, caved in and sank slowly towards the floor. There was a rush, hut in a few minutes order was restored. It was announced that no one was hurt. The band played and the meeting went on. l

(Canadian Press)

WELLINGTON. New Zcaland. June 24.—Slr Joseph Ward. Grand old man oi New Iceland politics ,who resigned the pre- miership on account oi ill health some weeks ago. is reported to he in a. serious condition. having taken a. turn for the worse re- cently. He is ‘l4 years old.

LONDON, June Zt-ifhe Brit- ish Government has decided to suspend the Maltese situation temporarily in view oi a. tense pc- lltical situation in the Island arising irom a prolonged dispute with the Vatican.

The Weather, etc

motor vibration. Previously. the plane‘ had “Released that Its position shouldl MIIQIII\IIIIIQIIIIOQCIM Rave. hut that the "hi; stiir" did not. 155W“ - CIR Race was answering!

ANNOUNCEMENTS. COMING avaorrs. MEETINGS. arc

"Sturgeon Tea Party July 1st. 4620-6-20-Bi. .

"St. Columbals Tea Party, Wed-l Headw- July 2nd. 4540-6-l9_-10i. l

"Don't miss the big show in Frec- tovm and Sea View. 4310-3;

"Have an ideal holiday at Sturg- eon Tea party. July 1st. 4827-6-24-71

"Notice change ‘J1 night oi Corn- wall play at Tryon from Tuesday to. Wednesday. 4564.11,

"Reserve Wednesday, July lGth {or Tea Party at Iona. 4692-64544.

an hour earlier the Canadian govmmithiight apparently would

24-The Southern Cross

reported by short wave at 11.30 A. D. T. that she was in establishing communication with Cape Race on a 600 meter wave length. For the past two hours the Australian plane has been en- deavouring to establish communication with the Do-

on finding station at the

southeastern point of Newfoundland in an attempt to verify her position. Her short wave signals are

attempts to operate on a.

long wave length failed through lack of power.

but the plane could not hear. Flying

‘through the combined darkness oi

night and fog the big triruomrcd sh!‘ had been following a direct 001ml from the hop oi! that would can! the quarictte of flyers slightly south o! Cape Race. An altered courle wad necessary if the Southern Cross was io make a landing on the Nova Sco- lia. coast. Continuance on the coursll indicated by positions given before 01211’

re-C the plane to seaward oi this province

with the first landfall likely to bl south of New York. The Southerli Cross at 1.15 was somewhere wml extremity without bearings and deal and south o! Newioundlantfs seaward to the calls oi wireless.

HALIFAX. N, S., June 24—At 1O 10 o'clock Atiariti: Standard Time. thd Southern Cross. reported as having plotted her position at 00.11‘ Green. with meredian time at latitude 45.11 n. bit-uh 6.05 w. true course 254s Tne message added "250 miles o! Cape Race. all o. k."

HALIFAX, June 24—At B p. m Halliax time the Southern Cross 2:5 heard reporting by wireless, "v successful an. bearings. Position ad II C. It. 'I'.. hfirde 40.04 nort longitude 40.40 west. fine cours 254, speed 80 miles. getting vet’? dar inszde cabin now. but darkness re ilevecl b1: cherry red glow oi radi

ill. l. E a

(Canadian Pressl RANC-OON. Burma. June 24.~At least 45 persons were killed and 73 wounded in a mutiny in the central jail here this aiternoon alter malnou-

"YOrk Rl-ilc Club opening shone tents denounced the Simon report.

Wednesday afternoon. June 25 iB77-2l

(Canadian Press)

CHICAGO. June Zt-Tbe first cpen rebellion against the arbi- trary authority oi Kenesaw Mountain Landis. baseball com- mission broke out today when the Milwaukee Club oi the Am- rrirlan Association bmught Quit in the federal court to stop the transfer oi one o1 it; player-g to the St, Louis Browns oi the Am- erican League.

"Reserve Thursday. June 25th, ior school concert in Crapaud Hall. 4597-6-19-25.

"Notice change in night oi Corn- wall play at Tryon irom mesday to Wednesday. 4354.11

"Come to the ice cream social in South Granville School Wednesday‘ June 25th. If not tine Thursday. i

4213-21‘

"Hazelbroolc-Come to the ‘ice

‘locusts Baron:

- ‘I alarm the large increase in our PN'1LQQV1X1[ his wife in charge L" manltM-allorle. it IP08"! l0 b0 the. I "M ‘ . . . _ “l. , , vlexzminfiizlutclnldfi Sassoon 'l“§.r°r'r'§'”§“?°§;t§°u olivine: andospeel; in“; :1? phetrhfigmncofiiiy withiii l (Win/Iii y . lg a. ' ~ - 4 wanton extravagance o! the maerrfwrn; u more American than navel: itself the power toldoveroome tire} i h”) sdmnilsn-atlorr, their failure to carry cnlnese. no dnudren have we deep and cancerous . which» gm;- Qflly education at the El Paw threaten the land‘: peace." Moderate southerly to ruestarly