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MAXIMS

OI‘ J MERCHANT

_.-- age undisclosed, ue In treasure. thereisuoutliity-

i h movie um

4| , Pounded l!" Iclmraﬂr: glrurdiau ‘Iwu Galliu-

hi.

The Pe

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lwv-v

WW \‘\ \\\\

Read by Ev

were‘

erybody

60, 000 M

little Comfort To King Govt.

only Four Supporters Of The Liberal Govt. Conceded In Sas- katchewan-Dunning Beaten A In Regina. ‘

“may vlitin: to be covered and "Y" I Dunning "iivs-su-le-piscs" in Sight to cover them with. Sup- porters of hunk ‘W. ‘hlrnbull, K. 0., are seeking in vain for any of Mr. Dunningk supporters, who will back their °Dinions with their money. "Majority 5,000" is part of the 519g- an of the Regina. Conservatives. This figure was arrived at by tak- ing the Conservative majority in Re- gina City at the last Provircisi ei- ection and adding it to the Oonssr-v- atlve majority in the rural polls in Lumsden, which form part of the Regina Federal constituency. A vio- tory for ‘rumbull by 2,000 majority over the Minister of Finance is re- garded as a modest estimate, and Iseverel wagers are offered on u. 2,- 000 majority for ‘rurnbull. There are some who expect, to see the majority 8O is high as 5,000.

ypafNA. July 23.—In its review “u” 5askaichewan political sit- gtiou published today, the Regina gu offers little comfort to the m Government. In the last Par- pment the presentation from, the mince was s=venteen Liberal and m-Progressives. and in the review M; it l, claimed that in the next Migrnent there nill be seventeen bisservltivcs and Independents and wmorg than four supporters of llii King Government. Saskatchew- l; election forecasts in the past by my Journal have been remarkably (gm-m. ‘The review in part is es slim: seventeen seats for Ben- iitt from Saskatchewan, is the es- mgm which official Con- gvstlves are making to- Ly with a week to go before the [i] is taken. Canvrt- returns over lh wtck end are expected to pretty {lull foreshadow the results for July ll ‘ills issues have been well venti- ‘biad on the platform and by liter- ‘dus through the mails. and the ‘poles of the Leaders have been

Wakes In Park,

bud by radio. Any further charge ;b merely expected to add to the Qsusrvailive msicrlty- as the wav- " respond to the law that larg- >_ hediu have greater attraction than Illler bodies.

‘Tell supporters from Saskatchew- hwm plcdzcd to Hon. N. ‘B. Ben- igett at the outset of the campaign. llllll number will be far exceeded ‘I: election dsv. lion. Charles Dun- hiiig is beaten in Regina, there are ands of dollars of Turnbuli

ANNOUNCEMENTS. COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS ETCS.

"clfdlian Tea, August 6th. 5482-7-17-20-31-8-4.

"vrannuu Institute hm 8th.

Picnic! when? 5589-7-22-24-20.

"Borden Line Club loading hogs M calves. Albany on 1* ,

fonts, Knife and v Boots Stolen

AKRON. Ohio. uluiy 23.- Harry uuuhu. of leltvii-le. a virgiuia. en route-nowhere in particular, and being hot and ilrad, lay down lu the park for a up. Ila took out his clasp kuifs and gripped it in his hand. Always but In be prepared for dishonest folks. g

When Berry woke up two hours later. he told police somebody had stolen the pants he was wearing, the knife he held in his hand and even his shoes- The shoes didn't evidently fit the robber, they were found a hundred feet away.

lunch. Hours 12 to a. 5549-7-22-3i

I . “film” lmiﬁlniz hogs. calves. lambs *5 i-“ﬁvb st Murray River, July Jitemoon. List before 26th. 5553-7-234i.

II -

“mlﬁadin! H085. Veal. Calves,

, “- F“ Sheep at Uiss. July 29th.

m“, n- U18: and Grandview ‘"1 Club. 5584-7-24-11.

kgllrsland excursions leaving at S i. tandard every Tuesday, m- lid Saturday- Phone 773 for

The Weather, etc

LOCAL TEMPERATURE

Maximum-CO Minimum-ds-fair.

TORONTO. July zit-Moderate south west winds. fair and warm-

High tide this morning at 8.29 and tonight at 10.33.

ml information. Single fare for "W- szao-l-e-eal

"a" Cm» 171 Queen st- Char- ‘ “$11, Chronic Maladies prevent- mnmcured at home, where they . ~ sels-l-is-am

Bun sets this svenihs at 1.40 and rises tomorrow morning It 4-34-

New moon Friday, July 25th, 4.18 p. m.

Summerside tide eighteen minutes later than Charlottetown

uu __ W385 the war drama of the 310N118 Thursday. Borden

H —— Y- Crauaus Saturday. ssoa-if.

"Buying hogs, sheep and lamb! many forenoon. July ﬂ- mm“

u-ggén and Praised by the noted ma... w“

of the world, swim... u . _' “° Thursday, Borden Iriduy, ___ - " “i Betllrdov. ssos-ii.

"The general aim-e o! Wllfbr 5- weeks. rredericton, is closed thou days owing to the serious condition 0f hi! father. W. ﬂunk WOO". '95" for. at P. l. I. Hospital. ‘ om

u *-_- c153‘- I. T. Camp at Canoe Cove mm!“ to August 4th. For further “m1 I991? Mrs. Harry Cud- r Elm Ave., Charlottetown. 55104-2441,

NOTICE

“ ‘All Conservative agente and Poll officials will

; Please meet at Committee Boonie. Thursday evening “ 8 P- m- (Daylight Saving time) to receive ilnai lu- liructlons for Election Day.

BY ORDER.

soun FillliiTEEii BENNElT anouv EXPEBliii mils.

Conservatives :Steadily Gain Support In Sea Province - Ralston Faces Defeat.

SYDNEY, N. 8., July zit-With only one week left for campaigning, the political gladiators of both parties are girding themselves for the most strenuous stage of the contest. The week-end found the Conservative organization of Nova Scotia so op- timistic over the situation that " a solid fourteen for Bennett" has be- come their aim and firm expectation. During the past week. the swing to- ward the Conservatives in this prov- ince and the reports pouring in from other parts of Canada, suggest strongly that this election is going to result in as complete a debacle for the King Government as overtook the Meighen administration in i921.

Whether or not the Conservatives attain their objective and carry all the seats in Nova Bcotia newt Mon- day, the provincial headqu w.» oi

Continued on Pill: 'l

Last Man's Club Down To Single Survivor Of War

STILILWNIER“ Mirna, July ‘IL- The faint scent of garden flowers ﬂoated from bouquets at the backs of 33 crepe-draped chairs as Charles Lockwood said good-bye today to his companions of battle.

He kept a promise made 4b years ago and he sipped a toast in wine- once choice Burgundy-to the mem- ory of his dead comrades of the Civil War who had belonged to the "Lest Man’s Clu ."

Alone at the table with the mem- ories o! his "Buddies" in company B, First Minnesota Volunteer Infan- try, Iockwood recited:

“The campfire smoulders-ashes fall; "The clouds are black against the

sky: "No tap of drums, no bugle call; "My comrades, ell, Goodbye."

While the last survivor made his toast to the dead, talking picture cameras recorded the termination of the most famous club of its kind in the world. Spectators crowded the hell Just as they had that day in 1861 when Stillwater lads had merch- ed gsily to battle after a farewell dance.

Thirty-three empty chairs, draped in crepe and adorned with flowers. stood as mute memorials to those of the Last Man's Club who had pass- ed on.

Radio Announcer

Shot And Killed l

(Canadian Pres!)

DEIROIT, Mich, July Qii-Gerafd Jerry Buckley,‘ rbdio announcer-fer l. radio station was shot and killed by three unidentified assailants at 2.45 today in the lobby of the Le Selle Hotel. Buckley had delivered addresses on political rubies‘; and described vice condition; in Detroit. Buckley was said in have been a witness of the slaying of George Collins and William Cannon. Chi- oega gangsters. Ind was shot at the side entrance of the l-lotel.

(Canadian Press)

IDMI, July ll-The number of deaths in a term striking earthquake which ravaged south- esu lialy early this morning bed tﬂdlld as: this afternoon. wills male than twice that number in-

hed-

Jae. W. Gerard, U. l. ambassa- dor to Germany under President Wilson, who upon recent return in New York from " , declares \'.|,I is brewing between Francs and Italy.

-._.

Agreed‘ To

Compromise

(Canadian Press) LONDON. July is-A long dispute over the coal Bill which has been

tossed back and forth between the House of Commons and the House of Lords came to an end today, with the Lords agreeing to a. compromise amendment sent over by the Com-

Tuesday.

one of the most crowded political meetings of the campaign was held Tuesday night at Cambridge, King‘: County. where, a. greet many people were unable even in get standing room in the doorway, Hon. John A. MacDonald's sound, . billillﬂd-llke addresl made a ‘ “ imp. ‘ f-le received loud applause Is, did Hon. J. D. Stewart, K. C., provincial leader of the Conservative party. whose handling of the subsidy ques- tion and other federal issues bear-

)1“; more or less directly on provin-

cial revenue; was a {OI-We 0! W‘ evening. I

The meeting at times was noisy though good-bummed. son. Dr. Grant, the mberai candidate, was kept busy countering the ilbes hurl- sdathimfrumveﬂoiuperteoff-lw hall. In fact, he devoted more of his time w answering hecklers with re- torts in kind than to the arguments of his opponent, and s; he neared

was getting fast and furious. Mr. P. A. Scully. M. L. A.. ported Dr. Grant.

I-Ion. Bruce Butler, M, L. A.. was also on the platform, and came primed to speak. but prudently sis- ed up the meeting from the recep-

IUD-

only active participation was when he Joined in the linging of the Ne- tionel Anthem.

Mr. James P. Clow. presided cap- sbly and impartially,

MB. MACDONALD’! SPIICI

IMdenee that Premier king is en-

Aaa-mueaaua-hadautbaraacd

our. uluuls‘ BBNBEIJE SIX §_EATS

Conservatives Betting One To Two On Cap- turing 15 toi40 Rid- ings — In State of Flux.

MONTREAL, July ill-Odds of two to one rule in the first serious elec- tion bets recorded hers on the out- come of the federal campaign in; Quebec. |

Liberals are betting at, that figure that the Conservatives will not come out‘ of the fight with more than six members from this province, thus conceding a gain of two seats. Con- servativeeare betting in the same way that they emerge with anything from i5 to 40 seats. The odds are the most eloquent tribute in which the final result is, to be frank, pretty much beyond the range even of the most expert politician's view.

Rom the Conservative viewpoint, the most significant feature is the willingness of moderate Liberals in admit that some seats additional are going to Bennett this time. That. on top of the widespread confession of Liberal workers that a wave is on against Mackenzie King, and that majorities in the Liberal strongholds

are in for a cut- s Conservatives themselves are

anus-iii

60,000 Added . To The Unem- ployment List

(Special to the Guardian) OTTAWA. July td-Officlal figures show that for the first, three months of 1930, there eu- ierad Canada 21.805 immigrants. Lain; figures are not forthcom- ing from the Department. The following wire from Halifax will formabaslsonwhiehtoeeti- mate the inﬂux for the past nix months: "Immigration" offices hers allow there entered at this portiu the first six mmfha of the current year 21.612 third class Jasengeru, ‘(no presumably were nearly all immigrants. These figures do not include first or second class paaeengen." During the cams six mouths. as many immigrants have been en- tering by the port of 5t. John. Since Aprli 30th. lmmigrau‘ have been entering at Quebec so that ii. is a safe estimate that during the first half of the cur- rent year over 60.000 entered Canada to add to the unemploy- ment. .

confident to a degree never before known by any Quebec residents of this generation. There are some who have a reputation of being solid politicians who insist-that the party will go into the next Parliament with as high as 86 or 4O Quebec Conser- vatives.

Seize the present rusting as little ls possible in tomorrow.

MAXIMS

OIJ

MERCHANT

i‘ V.

All“! II-burInu-n mu"... sue. .:y u-u clue» ‘lld u. s. LIMO-

This Year,

————t,] “Just To Boo’ .

For Thi Empire ”

If .It Depends On Mackenzie

Time Being.

(By hunk Flaherty, Canadian Press ‘ staff Correspondent)

‘TOR/ONTO, Ont, July 22~Call- adals status in the British Empire and the world, largely Ls due to the (army of heroes) who went overseas during the war and not to the ef- forts of the Liberal Government as Premier King and Hon. Ernest La- pointe claimed, Premier G. Howard Ferguson declared here today. "It is not surprising," hesaid. "that Prem- ier King did not hear that because he was not here in those days and did not know what was going on.

itlceFor The Old F0

King—Now Waving The Union I Jack While He Keeps The Stars And Stripes Folded Up for The

But now Mr. King is getting hyster- ical. He is in a panic and is going about the country waving the Union Jack, while he keeps the Stars and Stripes folded up for the time being. ‘if the British Empire depends on Mackenzie King it is just too bad for the Empire," said Mr. Ferguson. III he runs true to forrn he will das- l inetgrate rather than consolidate the enlplrc."

Mr. Ferguson spoke at a luncheon tendered by Toronto Conservatives b: Hon. R. B. Bennett, Leader of tht Party.

lk_s

LJus

The National Old Age Pe

and the municipalities to the It means a square deal to

(From “The Canadian”)

nsion policy which Hon. R. B.

Bennett is pledged to adopt shifts the half of the cost of pen- sions now fastened by Mackenzie King on to the Provinces

Federal Treasury. the old folks who are‘ in want,

.-..,~;.‘-3....,. e " -m-wu-

mmcl-ir Caiididate l-u.o1<lea Repeatedly At Cambridge

Vital Campaign Issues Affecting Seed Potato And Dairy Industries, Subsidy Settlement, Old Age Pensions, Etc., Discussed Convincingly By Hon. J. A. MacDonald And Hon. J. D. Stewart At Largely Attended Meeting In Kings County On

of his Government by an outside was intended. nemeiy. to pleats issue. namely Imperial preference the free trade element. is evidenced and the economic conference. was by the mt that practically all the given by Ron. M: MacDonald, who Progressive members of Pl-rliamlni was the Opening speaker. voted against it.

ms the Dunning did not’ accomplish the object for which it

Continued on Pete 3

Lobster Fishermen

Not Considered By

n0 matter in what part of Canada they live. Now, though ev- ery province contributes to the Federal revenues which pay half the pensions to the Provinces that have brought them into force, four of the great Provinces-where the needs of the aged are perhaps greatest-have been unable to provide the other half of the money and the cost of administration. Their aged people in necessitous circumstances get nothing from Mr. King.

That is true of Quebec. of New Brunswick, of Nova Sco- iia and of Prince Edward Island. Not a cent have the needy old folks of those Provinces received under the King Gov- ernmenﬁs half-way scheme.

Mr. Bennett's pledge is a national system that guaran-

i tees to the aged, who have clone so much for us, a pension l, . whether they live in Prince Edward Island or on Vancouver t; i Island. . _ It takeethe financial burden from the Provinces and

means the instantaneous application of Old Age Pensions throughout the Dominion.

It takes the financial burden off the municipalities in those Provinces where the local Governments were compelled to pass on from two-fifth to one-half the Provincial cost to municipalities by direct taxation.

Municipalities of Manitoba and of Ontario know how heavy that tax burden has been and how much heavier it is growing.

Mr. Bennetfs policy means relief for the-Municipalities and the Provinces, but, above everything, it means a square deal and equality of treatment for our old folks in every part of Canada. "l 3‘

That “Star” Editorial

further contained an advertising a»

gents exportation to the British manufacturers and exporters to take

advantage of ihe increased Britub , preference; and cultivate the Cen- l» l

(Canadian Press) MONTREAL, July 23—'i‘he Mon- treel Star today editorially replied to Right Hon, W. L. Mackenzie King, who last. night. at a mass

' County,

the conclusion of his speech the fun‘

tion ICOOPdQd his associates end hurries of lobsters"

Speaking at Cambridge, King's Tuesday night, Hon. Mr. MacDonald emphasized the failure of the King Government to look after the interests of the fishermen. "I ask the fishermen of this sec- tion," he laid. “what has Dr. Cyrus Macmillan report of the Fisheries Commission done for you? "Nothing!" was the vigorous IM- wer from the audience. . Hon. Mr. MacDonald: "What about your lobrer industry? what has this wonder man, who was going to rev- oiutiorise the fisheries. done for that industry. Another voice: "He can't raise the

Hon. Mr. MacDonald: "No indeed: but I will tell you what could be done by the King Government, be- cause little Newfoundland has done it. Th]; present year Newfoundland

Grit Treaty Makers

men l0 interested in their lobster lu- dugtry, as to provide a lobster mark- et in Germany. while the Si!!! 56'- erumsnt sits by and leis us be shut out of that market?" (laud Ap- plausel

Further reference to the Cambridge meeting appears elsewhere in today's Guardian.

Paddy Harmon Killed In Smash

(By Charles W. Dunkley, A. P. Sports Writer)

CHICAGO, July iﬂ-Jetrick T.

(Paddy) Harmon, who rose from a

meeting here stated the paper had published an editorial for circula- tion in Great Britain, which took a very__different position on the Dunn- ing Budget from that taken in a re- cent editorial in the paper publish- ed in Canada.

The paper in question, todays editorial stated, was an advertising ﬂy-lheet sent, out by the Montreal Star after the adoption of the Dun- ning Budget. This fly-sheet contain ed the tariff revisions in full. It

__--._-.....L --

eorner newspaper boy to builder of the e7.000.000 Chlcleo Stadium. ierg- est indoor spoﬂe Areas. in America.

lobsters are wing into Germany ut about one-quarter the duty that Canadian lobsters are paying. Why is it that the little Colony of Ne?-

n-Iauehaeadovcmlubkae

was killed today, the victim of an auto accident in which his speeding sedan turned over five times before plunging into e ditch.

at the Committee Rooms

adian market. The iiy-sheet took a form of several 98-865 of the Mon- treal Star, because the details oi tariff had alrcady- been published in Ithst Paper and it W35 easier and cheaper. ‘merely to reprint these pages than to have them ail reset in another form. it was a pure bus- iness undertaking, intended to lIl- creese Canadian trade with Greai Britain. If this be a sin. Mr. Kins must make the most of it, the edi- torial stated.

Conservative Workers

will meet WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY 8r FRIDAY EVENINGS

8 0'CLOCK (Daylight Saving Time)

to make final urangemenis

for Election Day

BY ORDER

._..._._-.....-

- -- -_-_.. __ ~ 11-1-

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