l each

5 Y19.1930 JUL __ v

jP.E.I. AUTO BODIES

£883 filth UPHOLSTERY WORK AVQQQZE FENDER REPAIRING~ PRICE

FRAME AND AXLE WORK

GIVE US A TRIAL ON YOUR NEXT JOB. W. R. SEAMAN 54 Queen Street I116!!-

CEARLOTTETOWN. P. E. l.

No Canadian Tariff “Caz: On American Potatoes

f? Th9 H~°"- J- H- Myers has pointed out at several meetings-the extraordinary fact that the Dunning Budget has wiped out the Canadian tariff on pota- toes, substituting therefore the Washington duty_. the duty imposed by the Senate of the United States. The only duty on American potatoes coming in- to Canada is the duty "countervailing" the present American duty of 75 cents per 100 pounds. Should the Washington Government in September or Oc- tober this year, when we have no potatoes to ship. temporarily wipe out their duty of 75 cents, there would be absolutely no duty on American potatoes into the Canadian market, as the King Government has already wiped out the general tariff of 35 cents per 100 pounds hitherto prevailing. ' Farmers, bear this in mind: Before your pota- toes are ready to be marketed Canada can be flood- ed with the duty-free potatoes from the State of

ix:-

LOCATED

my Tailoring Business is now located at 1'1! KENT STREET, OPPOSITE ELDON "XIOTEL Better accommodation for all our Customers and SUFFIC-

IENT for a few more who demand good service.

QUALITY. FIT. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.

y MURDOCK ROSS

CUSTOM TAILOR.

New Annan Races Wednesday, August 6th, 1930

$900.00-lll PllllSES-$900.ll0

CLASSES

1- 2-18TrotandPace 2» 2.21 Trot-and Pace . . . . . . . . . . Purse $300.00 2.28 Trot and Pace . . . . . . . . . . Purse $300.00

seconds allowed for trotters in all classe

Entries close SATURDAY July 26th, 1930. Entrance

money must accompany the entry. Horses must be eligible c4. that date.

Purse $300.00

Entrance fee 5% of pursqwhich must accompany each "my. Five per cent deduction from money winners. No horse ﬂamed unless these conditions are complied wiiir.

All races mile heats; to be raced on the 3-hcat plan, viz: 10% 0f each purse will be awarded the winner, the remainder i° be divided in three equal parts, one part to be raced for heat. In the event of there being three heat-winners, they race a fourth hest to determine the winner of the event.

The management reserves the right to declare off, change "d" °f Programme, decline any entry, bar any driver, de- tlsrs off and ﬂll without rue-advertising, any races not satis- factorily ﬁlled.

If weather is stormy, or track is in unfavorable condition lg that racing cannot be carried on at the time advertised, the ‘lmlllement reserve the right to postpone or declare the

m" W; and return the entrance monies.

i: He!» straw and stabling free.

'1: _'_ This Track is a member of the National Trotting Assoc- ‘lmll- 8nd will be governed by its rules, except where they conflict with the above conditions.

A JAMES PENDERGAST. Secretary

",4 This card will bring together the fastest of their class in B1!- Island and the mainland. The keenest kind of racing l. Insured. The music, dancing and many other attractions

m“ hi" made New Annan famous will be sir-on!" "l!" ﬁer i

lllall

: - A .

v ‘ i

Gentral (Guardian

LADIES nnvoninnoomnns. all sizes and newest coicurs. Lace trim. m“. 0B1)‘ 79¢- Provwe Bros, Ltd.

5481-7-18-21.

.._._ sluuvan nus MORNING Ladies wnlw Beret Time. Price 09c

1nd $1.00. Prowse Bros, Ltd. = sial-v-la-zl.

LADIES SILK RAYQN Brgggigyg all sizes and dainty colours. vim-m 11D ‘K0135 for Friday and Saturday

. Prowss Bros, Ltd. lllel-w-laéal.

.__.._

IN PORT-The S. S. Sonia, Capt. l R. Davidson, arrived lnpbom y“. l wrday morning at the rail ay wharf i from Pbrt William, Ont., wi s cargo ~ of 600 tons of flour. She is expect/ed ‘to leave this evening for St. John, w. a. \ _ l "_"“‘ l run EVANGELISTIC MEETINGS which bescn this week in the New ﬁll-Slow Church a’ Christ, and |Wh10h are being conducted by Dr. ‘Robert S. Wlston, are progressing sllmﬂ-‘Jlllly. deiillite the busy season. A large number of people are at. tending each meeting.

SAD NEWS-Mr. W. G. Bruce, City, received the sad news last even- ing, of the death in the‘ Lynn rm- pital of his sister, Florence Blanche, wife of Mr. E. L. Smith of Lynn, Mass; Th body will arrive here on Monday night and will be taken to her old home at Klngsboro for burial.

-_--

NEW GLASGOW CHURCH SERV- ICE-Tile meetings in the New Glas- gow Christian Church continue each night except Saturday. Dr. Robt. F. Whiston speaks each night. Sunday. the 20th. he will speak to the Bible School at l0 a. m, and on “The Old Love" at 11. Evening at 7.30 on “The world's Greatest Sermon." The week night meetings begin at 7.45.

YORK CHARGE, Unified Church

Sunday as follows. Central Church, Marshfield-Dunstaffnage School at 10 s. m. Service at 11 a. m. Pleasant Grove church school st 2 p. m. Ser- vice It 2.40 p. m. York church school at 11 s. m. Service s: 7.30 p. m. Sacrament of the Lords Supprr at close of evening service.

ZION CHURCH-Joint services in st. James and Zion Churches; Mr. T. C. Jamu, a former Elder of St. James and now visiting in the city, will preach in the morning. Dr. Pul- ton will conduct the service. In the evening the service will be held in Zion Church at seven thirty, when Rev. M. Scott Fulton. D. 13.. will preach. His theme will be "Burning, but not Consumed." Visitors welcome at these services. '

ATTEMPTED SUICIDE-Follow- ing an attempted elopen-lent with a young married man of the city a young woman, also married, attempt- ed suicide on ‘rhursdsy night. The tragedy was averted by the prompt action of s. police officer, informed of the women's intent. Previously the officer had followed the eloping couple to Borden and returned to Charlottetown to continue his search.

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH- sunday School and Prayer meeting at l0 o'clock. lvtoming service st 11 o'clock. Rev. Dr. Ramsay's subject will be "One thing I have desired of the Lord." Mr. ﬁvmsnd will sing. "My God and Father" by Msrstan. Evening service at 7 obiock. Dr. Rem- say will preach on “Except a. man be bums Miss Jean Benton

-ivlll be soloist and a mixed qusrtette from the choir. (Mrs. Cudmore. Miss

Tweedy) will render Fletcher's "Cros- sing the Bar." Evening service broad cast by station C. H. C. K.

INDUCTION AT CORNWALL- Rev. D. K. Ross was inducted into the pastoral charge of Comwsll cir- cuit on the 17th inst. Rev. J. M. Mc- Leod presided andginducted. Rev. 1". E. Boothroyd addressed the Minister. Rev. G. A. Grant of Winsloe, ad- dressed ths people. Rev. A.- E. chap- msn, Chairman of Presbytery, was present and offend the induction prayer. Rev. B. E. Carew of N. S, read the Scriptures. Mr. Rosa comes to the Cornweililongregation. after years of s succusful ministry. and the Cornwall circuit will be c. chal- lgngs to him, physically, mentally and spiritually. Presbytery believes that his ministry W111 N l b91911" and fruitful one in this important congregation.

PIISONALI

luv. Armand Cyr, of Lafayette discus. Immune, was for one put few cayenne guest of Mr. and Mrs.

“Mil-Inga” . J. B. Gsudet, Prince St-The former aluminium to their .. us.

of Canada. Services will be held next

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. - Mr. and Mrs. Wallace C. Stewart announce the engagement of their daughter, Jean Cameron, to Winfield Scott Beman of Springfield, Mass. Marriage to take place in Springﬁeld, September 20th. 500i-7-lB-1i.

SCHOOL EXAMINATION

The afternoon of June twenty- seventh was pleasantly spent by all present at. the public examination of Stanchel School, Mr. George Cairns assisted by the teacher examined the pupils who acquitted themselves very credltubly. Mr. James 1". Gra- ham capubly presided as cilairmnn and an interesting program was car- ried out by the pupils. The program consisted of the following: A speech o1 welcome, by Sadie Hsiliwell;

Fair Canada, by 10 pupils; Recita-

‘ tron, A‘ Little School Mam-n, by Dor-

is Prizzell; Song, Friends, by Annie and ‘Robert Aiken; Dreams of Moth- er Goose. by 7 pupils; Recitation by Reta Frizzell; Drill, Canada Our Homeland, by 5 pupils. Chorus, Va- cation Days, by school. Catherine and Minnie Downs contributed spe- cial numbers to this program by sing ing two duet-s, the accompaniment being played on the harp by Cather- ine, who also danced the Highland Fling,

Public school Certificates were presented to Elizabeth Cairns and Leigh Cameron. Home made candy was served to all present by the teacher and the meeting closed by singing the National Anthem.‘

Immediately after the examina- tion a picnic was held on the school grounds where all participated in sports. A special prize donated by Mrs. Graham was presented to Mrs. Nell Cameron for proving herself the best sport at the picnic the pre- \'1°115 Pear. A bountiful lunch served by the ladies was enjoyed by all,

X_'R.AY REVEALS LOST FOR CEPS

Thelma, Burns, Mr. Hutcheson. Mr»

“Mrs? Mary dc Saints Cmoix, a 416ml’. Belem-ll. has been “walking labour, for nearly seven years vrltl-l s Emir 0»! arterial forceps in he; abdo men. Early in 1923 she underwent ﬁn Operation 1n a London hospital for internal trouble. Afterward she experienced pa-ins ultich became so acute that an X-ray was 93km re cently and revealed the forceps, An OPEFATJO“ will be necessary to re move the instrument. <

PAJMVIAS FOR SHOPPERS

Beeclidress is being worn by wmn ‘In shooters clone the Riviera. in irrance. Much as it is admired on iihe sands it barely arouses a, glance in the market places. At Monte CB-YIQ. 1m the Plese and by one swim mine D031. the latest shirts are worn by women. At Cannes and at Juan lw-Plﬂs Pajamas are worn all day and 81¢ women eight in style cen tors of the, business sections.

During the recent tieup of the Siberian Railway 2,000 cal-loads of freicnt accumulated st Harbin, Mmchurfﬂ. sf, one time.

.____._________,_____ __ Euclid, while in St. Joseph's Uni- versity.

Miss lvfary O'Neill, of Charlotte- IOWPI. is visiting with friend; in Monctcn.

MLss Helen Clements. of Everett, Mars. arrived in the city mursdqy

evenlne W Spﬂhd the summer with friends,

__._.._ L.

- _—1 I Announcement of increased sail- ‘lugs will be made at a later date.

OJ. B 0 S T 0

vfdfllc only ALL wanna noon:

TWOroundt-ri aescbweek. Steamer “ V. AUSTIN” leaves St. John every Wednes- day a: 9 A.M. Atlantic Time; rt, Mc., 1:00 P. M. East- ern mo; Lubce 2:30 P. M~ EsstcrnTime, arriving in Boo- ton 10 A. M. Daylight Time, * following morning. Every Samxds steamer sails direct from St. ohn to Boston, leaving Si. Jobn 7 P. M. Atlan- tic Tine, due Boston Sunday 2 RM. Daylight Time. .. Connections at Boston 0W1 (incl ucamor to New Yorll

Reduced rates for automobiles accompanied by passengers

[Idols and Wonncdon at any

R&1la""w§}:f.°'lz§l§?'l5t9 - Wharf; Si. oluuyN. B.‘

EASTERN

l steamship ‘lines

I" e

.. =4

no». PTHARLOTTETOWNTQARDTAN

song, our flag, by Katie Aiken; drill,"

Farmers, Your Potatoes Are In Danger!

i I

Farmers, your home market for potatoes is in jeopardy! The Dunning Budget has wiped out all! Canadian tariff duty on potatoes, leaving only thej Washington countervailing duty.

lf in the Fall. before the potatoes are ready to market, the Americans want a market for theirs, all they have got to do is to remove temporarily their duty of 75c per 100 lbs., and their potatoes get AB- SOLUTELY FREE ENTRY INTO OUR MARKETS.

We give herewith from the Dunning Budget; now law, the tariff on specific items, and Mr. Dun-l ning's own explanation of the working of counter, vailing duties:

Animals live British pref. Tariff Free “ “ General Tariff 25p.c.,

“ “ Intermed. Tariff 221/2 p.c.

' Live hogs British pref. Tariff Free “ “- lntermed. Tariff 11Ac per lb.‘ " “ General Tariff 11/2c per lb. Eggs in shell British prefer. 2c per doz. “ “ “ Intermediate - Zl/gc per doz. “ “ “ General 3c per doz.,’ Butter British pref. 4c per lb.j “ Intermediate 6c per lb.i

_“ General 7c per lb.§

" (New Zealand Treaty) 1c per lb.‘ Oats British pref. Freel “ Intermediate 9c per. bus.,

“ General 10c per. bus.l

("Provided that, if any country imposes upon oats produced in and imported from Canada rates of duty higher than are enumerated in this item} equivalent rates of duty shall be imposed upon oatsf entering Canada from that countryl’)

Potatoes British prefer. Free “ Intermediate Free “ General Free

(“Provided that, if any country imposes on po-, . tatoes grown or processed in and imported from Can-j ada, an equal duty shall be imposed on potatoes com-

ing into Canada from such country.") §

Mr. Dunnlng's explanation of this clause is as‘ follows: “It has been decided, however. to embody, within the wording of a limited number of items of; this class provision for a ‘countervailing dutyfl whereby Canada, while not generally raising‘ its scheduled rates, imposes upon such pro-i ducts from another country rates equivalent, to those "imposed by that country upon the,’ identical Canadian product, WHERE THESE} ARE HIGHER THAN THE RATES ENUM- ERATED IN THE CANADIAN TARIFF SCHED- ULE. This means that other countries that» both buy and sell to us these commodities, HAVE IT, IN THEIR OWN POWER, B_Y RECIPROCAL AC-. TlON ON THEIR PART, TO ENABLE US TO REV DUCE DUTIES TO THE LEVEL OF THE RATES’ STATED IN OUR TARIFF." .

These are the words of Mr. Dunning himself to k be found on page 1711 of Hansard of May 1. ;

"THE LEVEL OF RATES ON potatoes (stated? in the Dunning Tariff. item 83, page 1715 of Han-=

Therefore, farmers, let there be no mistake; about it. When your potatoes are ready to market.‘- your home market may be already flooded With; DUTY FREE AMERICAN POTATOES as the result

of Mr. Dunnlng's Budget. 1

WHAT HAPPENED TO BUTTER WILL CER-4 TAINLY HAPPEN TO POTATOES through this in- terference with our Tariff in favour of the Ameri- cans.

Messrs. Sinclair, Jenkins, and MacLean fooled you over New Zealand butter, don't let them fool you over Maine potatoes. k 1

A VANISHING (INDUS TRY

The proposal of the King government to abro- gate the New Zealand trade agreement comes five years too late. The dairy industry of Canada has been practically destroyed by the conditions of this pact. In 1925 this country exported 24,000,000, pounds of butter, and today we are importing annu- , Yally 40,000,000 pounds, a condition brought about,’ through the egregious policy followed by the King ad- ministration. e

Ten million pounds of New‘Zealand butter were about to be landed at Halifax, the Opposition chief- tsin went on, and a further huge cargo was enroute from that country to Canada. There was every in- dication that New Zealand would send. to the detri- ment of the Canadian industry, as much butter as it could into the Dominion before the date of abroga- tion of the trade agreement, set for October 12.

ltis not possible the electors of Canada will,on July 28, so-fai’ forget their own and their country's intefestsby returning to office Prelnier King and his

l Beach.

' , w. ‘s. Webb, Halifax, N. s.

sard), ISFREE. t ,0

.fv “I1 ..

PAGE sl-zvsni-L: . ‘T? '.i I

9 X t l i l 2

THE R uss

PRINCE STREET

“A Nice Place to Stay" One of the most. opui HOTELS i on the ﬁnest locality i]; th::;1ty_ w, 5e15,“: ‘if:

l-s can be bad. Our ROOMS are bcautifull ll bud m with running water-hot and cold. y ‘r ' ‘ed

° if

Our rates are moderate-MOO and $3.50 p" h; WEEKLY "RATES 0N Arru¢A1~mg-_

Major D. A. McDonald, Owner

{00090000000019090900-0001

Miss Margaret Pryslay, Providence/E. I. - Mrs. C. W. Pryslay, Providence. > Thomas Whyght and family, pom; Chas. S. Logan and wife. Amherst. borne. R. I.

J. C. Show, Brackley Beach. F. R. Ylllil, Truro. N. S. - ' Mrs. Clayton Shaw, Brackley Mr. and lvfrs. A. E. Morrison, ‘ Prince Si... City. _ m. and Mrs. .1. o. Cole. Alden, ref

Mrs. Neil McCailum, P. E. 1.

Mrs. J. C. Stewart, California. Mrs. S. A. Solomon, New York City. Mrs. C. G. Chatworthy, Toronto. Miss Ions Langille, Moncton. N. B. Miss Doris steeves, Moncton. Miss Agnes Lauder, Moncton. Miss mnestine Ayer. M‘ ton. Captain James McLeod, isle of

Sky, Scotland. Mrs. Pitts, Boston, Mass. Mrs. MacDonald, Boston, Mass.

Y. A. M. Deans, I-lamilwn, oat. Mrs. C. Gordon, Hamilton. _ J. B. Weathersmn, Hamilton. Ont .1‘ Wm. LeBlanc. st. John, N. B. ' D. A. McPherson, Uigg. H. Ogler, St. John. Mrs- A. Holmes, Boston. John MacDougald, Newiown. John C. MacDonald, Point PrtmT E. I. _ George E. Daugherty. Pinetie. J. A. Macdonald, Saint John, n. 3 lMiss Katherine H. Liddy, Sacllvilid N. B. ' lvlrs. Katherine r. Liddy. ‘reroute A Ont. 0' A. E. Dufficld, Kitchener. W. E. Wilson, Summerside. Miss A. Morris, Summerside. A. 1V. Reid, Chatham. - Rev. E. P. Wallace. Nelson. N. 2 ' Rev. Edward A. Barry. Nelson. v R. Way, Montreal, P. Q. W. A. Skidd, Chstham. John Davy. Chatham. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Noye, Hunts

Jas. McLeod, Lower Montague. A. MacFadyen, Dearborn, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Jno. A. Lea. Toronto, Ont.

Miss Ethel Tanton, Sulnmerside. Miss A. Katherine Lea, Toronto. Miss Pauline Lea, Toronto.

Miss Virginia Les, Toronto.

E. M. MacDougall. west Gore, N. s. Melvin MscKlnnon, Hunter River,

P. E. I.

G. E. Chandler, St. John, N. B.

C. B. Christian, Halifax, N. S. Lorna Faulds, Toronto. Ont. Phyllis MacDougall, West Gore,

Hunts CO., N. S. River,

Dan Faulds, Toronto. Ont. I Rita M. Dowllng, Regina, Sack. Theodore Derochc, Misccuche, P. Mrs. A. P, Don-ling, Rggmg,‘ guy

Will Solve Highway Problem

The Conservative Party in Parliament has stood ' consistently and energetically for Federal aid for highways, and a renewal of generous grants for this. purpose. -

In a statement to the electors, just published. Hon. W. A. Black and Felix P. Quinn, are definite and emphatic in this pledge-Federal aid for main trunk roads, in order that provincial money may be releasr ed for use on thesecondary roads of the Province.

In his “keynote" speech at Winnipeg a few days ago. Hon. R. B Bennett, in addition to his party's stand in Parliament on the question of Federal aid for highways, pledged “the establish- met of a National Highways System.”

Our own people do not have to be told how im-f portant this is. it was Sir Robert Borden who .. launched the great national plan of Federal aid for highways; and the failure of the present Dominion ; Government to continue those generous grants has .~ been most discouraging. , T“

For therein lies the solution of the problem of secondary roads in this Province. With adequate Federal contribution to the construc- tion and maintenance of trunk roads, hundreds of thousands of dollars would be released to es- tablish the kind of secondary roads our people require and deserve.

The day has gone when highways could be re- . garded as strictly provincial. The motor car, that modern means of rapid transit, has. broken down!" provincial barriers, and the highways of this country ' today should be regarded quite as much a Federal- as a provincial and nlunicipal responsibility.

The Treasury at Ottawa has been overflowing, for years, while the provincies. particularly the Mari- times, have been hard pressed to make both ends meet. The Federal Government has a DIRECT RE‘; SPONSIBILITY in this most important matter, and _ our own people are greatly heartened to know that one of the great parties in this Dominion is PLEDG- ED to this form of aid and relief. "

Sootchfort Memorial Picnic o Wednesday July 23rd -- .”_»_, Meet all your friends there Special train leaves city at 1.45 p. m. First "Class Meals and Amusements Everybody Welcome

7m0j-1S-7i

P.R.A

The Annual Prize matches of the Prince Edward

Island Provincial Riﬂe Association will take place 01;,»

Charlottetown Riﬂe Range J uly 21st and 22nd, 1930. f.

Commencing at 8.30 a. m. Standard Tinlé. Program‘ " mes of the shoot canybehad from the Se§retany

~ ~ ~ ~ - H. ll.,'o_A.,lllsol$q,zl.t.-col.

CHARLES LEIGH. Lin-Col

.. . ;-_,;.. <1‘. _.rresi<1:né€ ﬁausuarx Lisseuiﬁr,

,.\

rl’

sills)»-