,. z

> 1011,11 19.3.0

“nuoooeeewe-eeeoeuooeoodﬁeéboouoeeoess l ; Classified Advertisements : " j o“ Insertion ' u»... llapsgliagugpqgg z ~ Three insertions - Io m line of s words 2 1 emu-mum" Jemima-inverse z o my; Insertions ........-........... Isperlineofowerds z f c: f n‘ ____4_j'i__‘ f'-”W' ' ""__""'—‘—

Teachers Wanted Lost

“'3' ' n up

ANTED -TEACI-IER F0 S - I!“ School’ Spplement $75.00. John “hing, Secretary-

. LOST-A LARGE BUNCH 0F KE Finder please leave at Guardian. 5293-7-9-41

mqipfQsacoivn cuss TEA- cm. 1°1- Elliotvale School. Supple- ”; $125.00. Apply James G. Gill, 5cm“, 5237-7-9-31.

LOST-MALE FOX LETTERS I-N‘ right ear. D. M. W. Finder please notify. Reward. Hector Compton, Bangor. P. a. 1. 5283-7-9-41.

“TED-A SECOND CLASS TEA-

.-. a,“ for Albion School. uupplement ii Moore, Secretary.

‘:!"*’°" Rum 5213-7-94!-

LQST-CQLD WATCH ON EUSTON Street. between Cumberland and weymouth. Finder please leave at 274 Euzt-on. Reward. 5838-7-11-31.

"rip-TEACHER FOR WOOD

- nd West School._ Supplement

i’ 1 H. M. MacDonald. 4150.00. A1111 y “

Wet“), 5341-1-11-41.

- CHER WANTED, FIRST OR.

“and class, experienced, for Mer- mm School, supplement $125.

' Leslie B03119, Secy. 5343-7-11-21 _ 531mm WANTED SECOND g1»; for South Melville School. '_' gqpplement 8100,00. Male preferred. .‘ med Cameron. Secretary. 5262-7-9-41.

" crrsn. 111111.11 rim- . mod, for East Royalty School. ' mplrment. $105.00. Address P. S.

, 3,4193; Dept. of Education. Char- i jqmtown. 5235-31

ANT]; D — AN EXPERIENCED

' gust class teacher for New Perth

;.- $5901, supplement $150. Wm. l Wm... SDC")'. 531411-1041 FAN-ran-rnrlvtrirau MALE PRE-

feyfgd for East Royalty Schco?

' gupplemeut $195.00. ‘Address P. S. i gymley. Dept. of Education, Char- = “wows, 5330-7-10-31

Filxremsacolvn CLASS Tus- eim for Argyle Shore School, dis- trltt Ne. 142. Supplement for in- experienced teacher $125.00, for ex- perienced $150.00. Nell A. McNevin.

" gggmtgry, 5399-7-10-31.

.__.’_. For Sale vqw- —-—-i'—‘— 10g {ALE-FURNITURE ANTI- qucs, etc. Apply Guardian. - 5194-7-5-6!

nnnvopv-i- '“‘ roll satamsrrtomc; LOT. GOOD locality. Apply 234 Sydney Street.

_ Phone 563-1.. 5335-7-11-41.

‘ roll siiféﬁﬁiiésv; AND room signs on hand at Guardian Office.

'70s sate-Toss 192s CHEVROLET Coach. one 1927 Chevrolet. Sedan st a barzain. Apply George Hickox, Esker Street. 5330-‘1-11-11.

bw-n -.---i—-#-i-- -—- IIODERN HOME FOR SALE. GOOD locality. Apply at Guardian.

5301-7-10-31. >-—n . _ FOR BALE-l NEWLY FRESIIENED Jersey Gnde Cow. Apply Ru-

, pert Pass, SIJIIKICDC, R. rt.

5322-7-10-21.

FOR 5.11.11 - BABY CARRIAGE. 511110‘. bnssnt-tte. high chair and Eleigh. Apply 112 Elm Ave.

.________,_____________ __roa sans-ox: NEW OAK CART 5'10." Seven new fox breeding housrs all complete. Win. ‘J. Scott, lifarshﬁolll. l’ E. I. 5211-7-7-81.

__.____.~

FOE EALE-ONEGIEWLYYIESII. "180 Jersey grade cow. Apply Hu- i-‘ert Ross. Stsnhope. 5322-7-10-21

‘iYnntcd

i- '——r--__-_-4_ ._._. a ll Yfitp rm- BUY, A "uranium!

511111101115 515a i double tenement. "P15 be in" good repair. A ply to Guardian. 1 '

.. " Tolm“

.____________H ~-ro ucr 011 ‘"‘

{only

. ‘,_..III' " ,_

. Tim rswblrrr. b i one 111w usincss 10611311. M054- "cbhygn- Alullicont mll._ be well “vied. Apply 137-199 Hills- ro Sir-vet. 5333, ________________ ______

Miscellaneous

—~______._____.

P0X FARM AND ovsnlvmnr £11100. For particulars write A. T. itConnell, West Scarbarn, Maine.

4565-6-19-281

—‘§n§_i___ i ‘lg-iii lirwimn FOR. rrupurt or . llCkrlilh 1m between Murray glrllvr mi Lake Verde. Notify n.

1e11, Eldon l-Iotel. saao-v-il-si.

WIN ALFREDMat-DONALD. LAND @1101‘. Box 29, I-Iermanvillo. 9070-5-6-11110.

w-"llsox Aivp ems - newer/u. » .5‘ "i?" and Electricians, 139 Kent u I. rcet. Work attended to promptly- ‘ stsl-i-ii-zl.

1» ,;—-_--_____._- ,_ 4T0 TAGS so; run sn- nglll shipments on short notice l. aardlan Central Printory.

r, ——-————-—-- Lhg" sstr. - IIALAGASII us? '1 m ' 9"!“ lust. arrived. Whole- llcoe 811.111 retail Earle Fisheries -- 3 Vi etrr Street. 5305-7-10-1wk. r."\------. - i ~- Klikszcorln. LADIES anowlv i no.1" hi" M! cw St. Pe‘"rs - mar st. Andrews. contain!" AKTJWWP“. l-‘nder nlesre ‘return to

l, ' “'- Q n R111, Kirfffiv-a. Rel-Ivy‘ . "I-"nﬂfii-‘I-lfl-lii.

5204-9-41"

i -, , ll-ACIES i Conductor Wsrmln. Monoton- I '- ‘

LCST-ONE SPARE WIIEEL WITH tire and carrier, between North Wlltshire and Charlottetown. Find- er iunjly lcsve same at this office.

5300-7-10-21.

LOST — SUNDAY BETWEEN Argyle S1101‘: and DeSable Church. Chrome Nickle Rim and Len of Car. Finder please leave at Revere Ho- b‘. 5324-7-10-21

LOST IN CRARLOTTETOWN A pocketbook containing large sum of money, also citizenship papers. Re- ward, Mrs. P. J. Holmes, Ocean View, P. E. Island. 5209-7-9-91

Male Help Wanted w-rv "ii__- - MAN WANICD T0 WORK 0N FOX

Ranch andsmnll farm. Apply Ray Ciarlz, Union Read. 5242-7-8-1-week

BAIT?! UPWARDS OF $25 WEEKLY grorvlng mushrooms for us. Illus- triltrd booklet for stamp. Canad- fnn ltfushrrom Company, Toronto 1.), H. W. M. 7-21.

FCIIIIIIB Help‘ Want-ed

“MNTID-A MAID. APPLY ‘I?! Mrs. F. B. Conrad, 14 Upper Prince Street. 5307-7-i0-tf.

WANTED-WAITRESS, ALSO MAID for general housework, reference required. Apply Mrs. Bell, Milton's Tea Rooms. 5345-7-11-31

Employment Wanted

IICTI-AN EXPERIENCED IN housework by day. wants work. Splendid worker. Apply 267 Dor- . charter Street. 5332.

fielitral Guardian’

MABSHFIELD BAPTIST CHURCH Service Sunday afternoon, July 13th, at, 3 o'clock, Standard ‘Plme, Dr. A. C. Vincent, of Charlottetown, will be the preacher.

BOY SCOUT CAMP-"Ihe boy scout camp, which begins on Monday, July 14th, promises to be one of the best camps this year, the patrol lead- ers are asked to bring besides the list given Wednesday, an oil stove and No. 41 cord lslhings.

PUBLICITY BUREAU-‘rhe Pub- licity Bureau has been unusually busy during the last few days, answering correspondence, and attending to visitors. The window has been artis- tically displayed with booklets giving very valuable information to tour- ists. i

BELLE RIVER AND BELFAST UNITED CHURCH Divine service on July 13th in Belle River at 11 a. m. and in Belfast at 3 p. m. The Sac- rament of the Lord's Slipper will be observed at the afternoon service. Preparatory service in Belfast on Saturday evening at 7 p. m. The ses- sion meets before the service. Rev. J. M. McLeod, M. A., of Charlotte- town, will conduct the services.

PASSED AWAY-The death took Dlnce at the City Hospital this mom- ing of Mr. James Morgan, aged 82 years. an old and respected citizen of this city. He is survived by one son, Mr. E. J- Morgen, of Ottawa, who arrived home a few days ago, and one daughter,» Mrs. J. A. MacDonald, of this city. Funeral will take place from the residence of Mr. J. A. Mac- Dona1d,‘19 Upper Queen St, Saturday morning at 9 o'clock to the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer.

WILL LEAVE FOR LABRADOIL- Mr. J. B. Rennie, who has been a ‘ ’ at the McLure and McKinnon School of Silver libx farming, Vlmy Ranch, for the past. year, leaves Sat- urday for Montreal. From there, he will proceed to the northern part of Labrador to take charge of one of the ‘ Hudson Bay Company's Experimental Ranches. _-_-___.__

PERSONALS

Miss Georgie Webster, R. N., of Boston, Mass, ls home on a visit to

7 Western Guardian

| —NOTICE—-'I‘hrllllng western show, '

jl-loot Cbson in "Points West", in 5 Spring Valley tonight, Friday. 1 — 5346-1-11

-FOX SHOW T0 BE HELD IN CONNECTION WITH WINTER 1 FAIR-At a special meeting of s eom- ] mittec cf the Maritime Fox Show

Association held in the Clifton Hotel,

Summerside, on Tuesday, it was de- i cided to hold :. fc! show in connec- ' tion with the Annual Maritime Win- tel" Fair to be held in November next- Those present were Messrs. L. T. Lee- man, Chairman; F. H. Copp and Dr. Teekles from New Brunswick; George Brown and Keith Boswell, for Prince Edward Island, and A. E. McKenzie for Nova SCOUB.—S.

PERSONALS

-Mr. l‘.f. A. McInnis, ediicor and publisher of "The lunpie Leaf," Oak- land, California, is at present in Summersfde visiting old friends-S.

—Visltors to Elummerside to attend the Annual Silver Fox Breeders‘ qon- vention Wednesday- We" M1" J~ w- fTrainor, Charlottetown Royalty. ﬁnd

LMrs. Perrlsh, daughter of Mr. and . Mrs. George McNutt, of Summerside. who has been home on account of her Iiithcrs illness, has returned to her home in Calgary. Mr. McNutt is at . present at. his old home in Malpeque. ' His" condition remains about the

i same-S.

_.Mrs. L. J. McGrsth, Jersey City. has arrived home to spend a couple of I

Mrs. cnry Roberta. K111150111- MT- McGrath will join his wife the latter psi-t of August to spend h‘s holidays on the Island.

Eastern Guardian

..'8UNDAY envious .- Rev. J- w. williuns will bond“! ""19" m‘ Sunday. July 13th as follows: Monte- gue at ii e. m.: Murray R111" It 3 p. Ih.; Murray Harbor st 1 P- m-

JCIIUUICII OI’ CHRIST - St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. Mon- Lggue. Services an Sunday, July 13th at l1 a. m., and 7 9- 1'1‘1~ 3"- m- h“ dine will be the breech"-

..'M0NTAGU$"T11°1‘° W111“ m‘ "vice but sunosy in "M41111"! Church in lower Mental“! It 9 9-

1m. and in Mental!" It 11° P~ "b There will not b: morning service.

months with her psrente- Mr- eﬁﬂi_-_-.____

her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kimball ‘ Webster, Marie, P. E. I.

Miss Margaret MscPherson, 13 West street, Portland, Maine, is spending the leassnt month of July with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. ' MacPhersen, New Wiltshire and Du’- lington.

Mrs. A. B. Sellers, Wlnsloe, leaves this morning on a week's‘ visit with her nelce, Mrs. Herlrrt Michahelles and Mr. Mlchahelles, Halifax, N. S, and returnins- ‘will motor back with Mrs. Miohahelles and the letters mother, Mrs. A. R. Wise, who has been spending the past wank with her.

BIRTHS _ _...______..________________ CAMERON-At the Somerville Hos- pital, Mass on June 30, 1930 to Mr. and Mrs. Merrill D. Cameron. a daughter.

MCLELLAN-At the Prince County Hospital, on June 1'2, 1930, to Mr. and Mrs. Alphonsus McLeilan, of Grand River, a. son.

GIANT-At the Prince County Hos- pital, June 30, 1930, to Mr. and Mrs. A. Roy Grant, nee Winnifred Mc- Lellan, a son. , MCKAY-At Murray Harbor, June 20, 1930, to Mr. and Mrs. John J. Mc- Kay, s. daughter, Elda Elizabeth.

MARRIAGE S

CAMPBELL — CR-OIIEIL- At St. Marks Rectory, Kensington, on June 19th, 1930 by the Rev. G. T. Bprlggs, Beatrice White Campbell of Burling- ton to Bruce William Crolier of Darn-

MORGAN-In the City Hospital. July 10th 1990, James Morgan aged e2, Funeral on Saturday morning st 0 o'clock fmm the residence of Mr. JJA. McDonald ll U990!‘ Q1160“ Gtrtrt. to the Church of thl Most Holy Redeemer. Interment R. C. cem etery.

l-IASTIJD-At Hampshire. Wednesday July 9. Mrs. Charles Jileter, aged 95 rears.‘ Funeral on Friday at 8p. rn. from the home of her soc. Ildgar Easter. Interment North Wiltshire Cemetery. '

bQﬁﬁﬁO O OOOOOO OUOOO4QQQQ4Q

. N. D. MacLeani

i uupslrsnn , nsrnsmen

Charlottetown I NIlh Wlhhlre Phebe I49

cones; school st 1o a. n. ___v‘_ _

fI-IE CHARLOTTETOIVN GUARDIAN.

CLYDE ItIVElb-On Sunday, July 19, the service in the Presbyterian Church at Clyde ltiver will be at 7.90 p. m. Sunday School at l0 a. m.

BBADALBANE-The service in the Presbyterian Church at Brsdalbane on Sunday, July 13, will be at 3 p. m., Sunday School, 2 p. m.

MONTAGUE-On Sunday, July llth, Rev. J. C. Jardlne, Invemees, Quebec, will conduct the services in the Presbyterian Church, Montague, at ll a. m. and 7 p. m.

WILL BE SPEAKER-Rev. Frank Baird, D. D.. Moderator of the Cen- eral Assembly, will speak in the Pres- byterian Church, Tyne Valley, on- Friday evening at 9 o'clock and in 11h! Preebyterian Church, Summer- slde. on Sunday evening, July i3, at 7.30 o'clock. All are cordially invited.

YORK UNITED CHARGE-Serv- ices next Sunday, York Church School i0 a. m.; service at _1l a. m. Central Church, Marshfleld-Dun- staffnage, School, 10 a. m; service at 7.30 p. m. Brackley reopening sew. ices, 3 D. m. Preacher Rev. H. E. Campbell, of Pownel. 7.30 p. m. Rev. George Grant of Winsloe. Special offerings for Renovation Fund.

--_.

BBO0KFIELD—The services in the Brookfield Conga-cation on Sun. day, July 13, will be as follows: Harts- ville, I1 a. m. and 5.30 p. m. The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be dispensed at the close of the 11 a. m. service. Brookfield, 3 p. m., and Hunter River, 7.30 p. m. Sunday School. 1:10 p. m. Sunday School at Brookfield, 2 p. m. Sunday School at Hunter River, 10.30 s’. rn. Rev. mnk Baird, D. 1)., Moderator of the Gen- m! Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in Canada, will speak at Brookfleld at 3 p. m., and M a,H1-ts_. ville at. 5.30 p. m,

programme will be: 2.19 Trot and Pliee. 2.21 Class ‘Fret and Peed. 2.29 Class Trot and Pace. Trotters New

one assistant.

per yr.) and pays its way. ' Provincial Executive.

FARMERS

(Continued from pile I)

vention.

._.,.._.

Stlﬂlinl Cvmlilrllw n embers of (the Executive

In 1920 Canada supplied 26 per cent of Britain's demands. , i

In 1929 Canada supplied ~_211e per cent of Britain's demands.

In i920 Denmark supplied i2 per cent of Britain's demands.

In 1929 Denmark supplied 60 per cent of Britain's demands.

The New Zealand order-in-oouncil reduced duties on meats from 3% cents s. pound, "and in some cases from 2 cents to free. Large impor- cations of frozen beef, mutton, lamb and other meat products resulted.

When the King Government came into power Canada exported annual- ly 1,250,000 pounds of mutton and lamb. Today these exports have en- tirely disappeared end last year this country imported 4,000,000 pounds of lamb and mutton.

Of the 500,000,000 pounds of beef and mutton bought each year by Britain, New Zealand supplies 50 per cent, Argentine 27 per cent, Australia 10 per cent. Yet Canada is unable to supply even her home market.

Canada's beef exports have declin- ed from 03,000,000 pounds in 1920 to 26,000,000 in i929.

1n 192d Canada sold Britain 9,000,-

ly allotment

cial executive.

Shhdlnr Committee.

dustrls, Legislation.

more frequently if necessary.

Educational Work.

000 pounds of beef but last year to hibii-B- feed her own people, she was forced 169W"! 011 909K611. to import. 5,235,412 pounds. cunning, school lunches,

Exports of poultry snd eggs have almost disappeared. Exports of eggs to Great Britain have decreased from 0,220,000 dozen in 1921 to 792,000 doz- en in I929.

In every department of the live stock and mixed farming industry there is evidence of terrific decline in exports and depression at home. Uri- fair competition in the home market is entirely to blame. The live stock industry in Canada represents an ln-I restment of one billion dollars and the depression has seriously inﬂuen- oed general trade-

For example: In i920 Canada sold Britain 977,000,000 worth of meat, and in 1929, $7,500,000 worth.

In I929, 7,000 lees railway cars of live stock were loaded than in i929 and 6,000 less in i929 than in i927. Which proves that the 22,000 railway

,‘ ,, who today find themselves jobless need not blame their plight entirely upon industrial depression. A decrease of 13,000 cars of livestock in‘ transit over a period of two years swells the unemployment list. sub- stantially.

Almost every country in the world where agriculture is an important 1n- dustry has protected its home mar- kets-frem outside competition. And with definite agricultural policies these governments have collated in the musket-iris of esrtouitursl we- ducts. '

time to time.

able talks 0n

dust-ry too.

ter course. of special interest.

ited nurn‘ dividual instruction.

Exhibits. Our exhibits have been

inse in 1999. (To be Continued)

._-

wide employment’ bumlul.

KI G's (Continued from i) uilufe erode lllieas n: granted 01.00am e w: h W111i- ui sduestievl is eie when. “I-J- rrsaiell 01.00am a Ills for Is!!-

olistructiell." ‘nasal,

(ultunl eduncid. Pb-wlt GOSH!-

BIG JIM NAMES HIS BLUSESl

New Annan will be to ‘the fore- front again as usual with some sparkling races, according to promo- ter Pendergast, who was a visitor to Georgetown Races yesterday. selection of classes," said Jim, ‘gave ms a lot of anxious thought, want to give the public the best possible racing and also to give every horseman n. chance to start. In order to do this I have had to mix up the trotters and pacers, but I em giving the trotters three seconds in each elsse to even up the competition. My

allowed three seconds arrangements will made for catering. and e. big variety of amusements will keep the public entertained during the entire after- noon on Wednesday, August 6.

WOMANS INSTITUTE

(Continued from page l)

ities, eta, lust ll you do here.

The heluluqarters of the W. I. De- partment is at the Agricultural C01- lege, Truro, N. 5., and the perman- ent staff is a Superintendent and

Our Provincial paper, started 8 years ago, edited by the Superintend- ent and published quarterly, is of great assistance in sending out an- nouncements, Institute news, etc.

It is supported by subscription 190s

‘Ihree years ego we formed our Provincial Executive. The Province was divided into 5 districts, the divi- sion being made geographically. The‘ Jleeldent is elected in general Con-

Tha delegates from each then assemble in groups and elect their representative. The other are the provincial representative on the Ex- ecutive of the F. W. I. C. and the Prov. Supt, who acts as Correspond- ing Secretiuy, making an Executive of 9. This meets twice in the year. A Provincial Fund 1s raised by the Institutes by on assessment. of 25‘ per capita. 7111s fund pays the ycar- to the F. w. I. C.. ,i$;200,00), the expenses of a delegate attending the Biennial of the r‘. w. I. C. and the expenses of the provin-

We have 6 standing Committees: Horne Economics, Home and School, important issue of the 051111951811» Public Health. Agriculture, Home In: | The conveners ‘protesting against every trade treaty of these committees are elected at Convention and they meet with the Executive at. least once a year, and

They carry on an active program of suggestive work, and the individ- ual Institutes cooperate closely.

Our education in Home Econom- ics is curried on by means of demon- stration lectures, short courses, ex-

nutrition.

making, household administration, home nursing, have been held from

Two winters we were fortunate in having a‘ graduate of the N. S. C. A., a successful" gardener, who gave valu- the Home Garden. linking it with nutrition and with canning-a development of home in-

Short courses of 2 or 9 or 4 days in length have been held wheneverpos- sible, usually in conjunction with agriculture short courses, mid win-

Our mid winter couse, we think, is

This is a weeks duration. a lim- of students to allow in-

‘uestio - a1. One of the most interesting was the nutrition exhibit on the Demon- stration train which toured the Prov-

ing of moderately priced houses for worker! “5—It established natim

book a Cabinet Minietc from the trade unions. "7-It ﬁrst gave eon- sideretion to 01A Ale Pensions. and at the same time urged investigation ' i of unemployment and sieknsm in- ﬂranoe. "ii-It bound Canada to the eight hour working day and-the six day working week, at tin peace con- icreneein Versailles. ‘S-It nude callable ever ‘QIJOOJDO for relief dlifiﬂl- 1920-21 ulﬂlbldllllt aids. "lo-rt pee 990.090.0011 for hidllll! so», new: qu an seats cf the thin! his ~”“~m”'~w“,,__oa a fund es Comma fer the build Peri-v Md Mu-

NEW ZEALAN D

(Continued from page 1)

__-._

Makes Splendid Impression

Scoring heavily on the instability of the Liberal policy Is contrasted with the enduring principles of agri- cultural and industrial protection which form the basis of the Conser- vative platform. Mr. W. Chester ll.

trenchant speech in which he W“

isstie applause.

"If protection was a relic u! the past ages why did the Commission

asked of his opponent Hon. Cyrus Macmillan who in i926 signed the Duncan Report as a member of the Commission and Ls now denouncing protection as being fifty years lrhinl the times.

An Unpopular Tune Loud applause greeted Mr. Mc-

by tihe King Government to dance

of having a policy whereby could march to the slogan of Careda for Cmadlans.

irr market by New Zesfand was

the speaker pointed out that the far- _ mers of Prince Ed".ll'd Island. in the month of June alone, have had to take a loss on their dairy products,‘ as comps-red with last year. of over $40,000. '

“All you have to do ls ask the dairy farmer to look at his last month's butter cheque. and he will" find the answer that this treaty has been detrimental to the agricultural interests of Queens County." he de- clared emphatically.

The Audit Board Bluff .

Mr. McLure dealt fully and eon- vlncfngly with immigration, old age pmislons, and the failure of the King Government to implement the Duncan Report.

The subsidy question cannot be

McLure opened the meeting with a‘ accorded close attention and enthus- ‘ Duncan '

recommend protection, of the steel industry?" m. McLure

Lurch challenging sttement that the ‘ people of Canada have bwn asked,

to the tune of Yankee Doodle instead ~ they ‘ Exploitation of the Canadian but-

brought home to the audience when 9

The

PKG? THR EE

VALUES EVERY DAY 1022292

Store

25c Hamilton's Pills . . . . . . . . 19c 25c Aspirin Tablets .. .. 19c 25c Baby's Own Tablets .. .. 19c 35c Chase's K- it L. Pills . . ..

35c Sal Hepatica . . . . . . . . . . ..

50o Gin Pills . . . 50c Budd's Pills ..

60c Chase's N. Food .

60c Danderine . . . . .

65c Lysol . , . . . . . . . . ..

50c Milk oi‘ Magnesia -

$1.25 Ironlzcd Yeast . . . . 51.50 Finkham Comp. . .. . . . .

25c PONIYS TISSUES

19c

31.00 COTY FACE

POWDER

49c

50c PONDS CREAMS

39c,

$1.00 CO TY PERFUME

49c

98c X1 tra Quality I

Large Rolls

WAX PAPER ...

SWIM KAPS .. .21

.35 Size

LISTERINE .. .. .29

25c LISTERINE TOOTH PASTE

50c PEPPERMINT PATTIES lb.

ﬂow-w TH E RM os BOTTLES

"mi-M VACUUM BOTTLES

For the Thirsty

SSSSSL .... ..-15

.98 .49

ROSS-DRUG-UNITED

Successor to

The MacKinnon Drug Co.

"HOME OF BETTER VALUES"

No Assurance

"What. assurance have you tonight that the King Government will “fix up" the New Zenland butter matter after the 28th of July if they were elected?" Mr. Myers continued. "What does Mr. Dunning himself say in his Budget speech? I-Ie says ‘we are go- ing to negotiate a. separate treaty! with New ﬂraland.‘ Mark you, there is not now a treaty with New Zea- land. There is a. treaty with Aus- tralia which has been extended to New Zelaand by Order-in-Councll, and I cannot for the life of me, un- derstand why. instead of giving them

settled by the Audit Board, he ex- plained. It will have to be dealt with by Parliament before the recom- mendation of the Duncan Commis- sion is-fulfilled. "I fear that the agrd and also the teachers will be s long time in getting either s pen- sien or a salary increase 1f they are to welt for the King Government to take action."

Minimizes Butler Issue Hon. Cyrus Macmillan, who follow

New Zealand butter was the most

Charging the Conservatives with that the King Government atrmpt- ed to sign, he maintained it vies not until March of this yeas- that "the pinch of New Zealand biltter was found to be pressing too severely."- Fermers should look at thi 1r po- tsto cheque as well is the mllkf cheque. he insisted. I Extension of llbderal loans tn f1sh- i

date.

Taking full credit to the King Gov- i Act, Mr. Macmillan proceeded to re- " view the Duncan Report. I-le claim- ed that the King Government had not only fulfilisd the reccommend ations of the Duncan Commission with respect to freight rates but went even further nrld extended the reduction so a; to apply to other than Canadian National linas.

Myers E ‘huslasti ally Received

Hon. John H. Myers‘ ripening state- ments \".re in striking contrast. to the closing remarks of the Liberal candidate who preceded him. and who, In contemptuous reference tn the insistence "of the Conservative cllldidntq on the Importance of the New eZaland butter issue. declared that "the voters today nrenot gn- fng to he hypnotized by batten.‘ .."I propose to discuss those issuer which most affect you," Mr. Myers declared.

That Subsidy Increase "I propose to discuss those issues your subsidy Increase." he declared,

menting the Duncan Report, "when Bennett gets into power at Oiilws and J. D. Stewart in this Province. Significant Forecast "Should there he no Increase In subsidy, the cost of the increase must be borne by the people.” These words. quoted from the report of the Education Commission under the chairmanship of Hon. Cyrus milieu were contrasted by Mr. Myers with the present subsidy assurances of the Liberal candidate. "1 like s man to stand behind his word,‘ Mr.

weld.‘ I

eri Mr. McLure lratedly denied that"

ermen was suggested but not; prom- |M “ed-by we mum Wild” and!‘ “he would not be caught dead in a

emmmt 1°? m“ 01d A39 Pﬂum-“i ion the contrary he, in the same posi-

Railway -§

after reviewing the delay in lmpIe-i

Mse- ,

I m“ said. "Wt: have a perfect right g in this campaign to hold s mm right ,1 I dens tn his spoken and writwli

six months notice they could not shut illlf. that New Zealand’ butter at once." (Loud applause). _

. "11 the Empire Marketing Board" stands for anything why was not that New Zealand butter brought to the hub of empire instead of being sent around -the "rim" to interfere with

‘the dairy industry of Canadaj‘, he

tariff so high that she is antagonizing people. {His contention was that the King Government had found the happy mean.

Lnboring to persuade his audience that there was credit due to the King Government because of its "Willing- ness to play the game fair with New Zealand",,Mr. Jenkins was unable to raise even a hand-clap, though he paused impressively on two or three occasions, for the applause that did not materialize.

Opportunities for developing Can- adian trade with China. were envis- ioned by Mr. Jenkins in roseate terms. -

Mr. Jenkins wished to rllsassociste himself from any "back-door" canvas with respect to soldiers’ votes. He be- lieved that Mr. Bennett wassincere in the statement he made on this subject in Charlottetown, but that he had been misinformed.

Mr. McLure In Rebuttal

jnskerl, and was again answered by applause.

The British Way

Dealing with countervailing duties‘ under the Dunning budget, Mr. Myers! was loudly applauded when he de- clared: "They have passed the right-i to make our own tariff over to thd

United States“ That ls somethlngJ

Mr. Jenkins criticism of the im- portation oi‘ margarine under the Conservatives was promptly $914011 up by Mr. McLure at the close of the meeting. “When he makes that critic- ism he condemns his former colleague Senator Sinclair, who in i917 voted for the importation of that conunod- |t,_v,:‘ Mr. McLure declared. Mr. Mc- Lure h..." idealt. convlncinely wit!

will never submit to bCfBIIIl-LQ]! Lethe! m?!i‘.¥'3;‘?1‘t%~gdvonced by hi5 09'

British enough to believe that never ‘but by British hands will British-

-1 l

wrongs be rlghted." Admlres Dunning Budget

l Replying to an alleged statement of l r. Myers at a previous meeting that

ten acre field with the Dunning Bud- get,“ Mr. R. I-l. Jenkins declared that

tion, would like to be found with a copy of it in his hand. He went on to compare the Budget to the Golden Rule of doing to others as we would wish them to do to us.

For the many kind expressions of sympathy received during his illness Mr. Jenkins expressed appreciation.

Mr. Jenkins speech last night vari- ‘sd, but. little from his speeches dc- livered earlier in the campaigns

He did. however, introduce a nov- elty when he denied that the policy of the Liberal party ever was Free ‘lb-ode. Free trade was impracticable unless under exceptional conditions.

“Even in England today they are feeling the pressure of Free Trade.” he declared. On the other hand.

Jimmie Jingle Says: You'll

r e m e m b er. there's no doubt Here's the bread

you've heard about. -Stewsrt's Bread

United States was putting up her

We still have s. few pairs our Ladies‘ $1.49 Blon Strap Slippers left. The

get a l

i i

New FOOTWEAR

are of good new stock. dir- ect from the factory. Better

$1.49 '

Men, we also have a few pairs of excellent

harvest shoes . . . , . . . . . Also a new lot of KINGSBURY Shoes opening today

OPENING TODAY

111110113:

f"’“lfi_

of U ,_ L d . Y

$2.90 "

, Men's Black Oxfords

1 60 P“"' ‘.'."?.“.".'."..'.'.'.“.“... $840 cor; snos LIMITE ". 1:171 a1 i'i'-|T-'-\"l'- TLi-‘l 11"" lT1iT-i“""‘~i.T-‘-i ‘

“mam ,