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JULY 17.31

A ireurslurv

PRESCRIPTION

. nisrrrsiua our:

_--- SPEGIALTY This Drlseten provides yes with III IP-Io-hto Service. Oulv DWIII-sts with

SERVICE

IIIIIILITY ,,|

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farce do the

Phum 82.

"incline!- - Qlill

. Ernest It, tier.»

Ill PIIMO lt-

(timer-drives NEW uunrr FUR grim

I mqrAwA, July lit-New markets m- ‘, "an wheat have been dis- wveng m mo pest flecnl year and ‘g number of the old markets have sum developed to m extent never bum ggnigmplriikd, says the Do- lnmpn Department of Trade and ‘pqmmerce in a statement released “m; A number o! mlimportant ‘muggy, have, however, been corn- plptely closed to Canadian wheat by ‘ Mm of high tariff barriers. i 410g the other hand," the state- mnt continues, "where tariiis were , “bu; in previous years in rnmy ‘ gm m; principal countries oi con-

4

“mum ypmpe, they have been ‘partly lowered during the past year ‘rid Canadian wheat is sgiun re-

u. definite foothold. Der-plic ‘m; gtrenuous competition that Con. palm wheat has been encountering Em... Soviet nussiiglt is vows that “ma; m, ps5?- fisr-al year Canada “puma 251m bushels to that pounisy. In the fiscal year 1329- 1030 sba exported 859,100 bushels to soviet Russ-la and in the preceding m: 401,510 bushels. ‘

“Most- ou-standlng oi all the new markets found for Canadian wheat lies been in South America, where, dunno the close proximity oi the mgr-go wheat growing republic of Ar- gentina, Canadian wheat to the ex- tent oi ovcr two million bushels was imported last year ri= compared with only 000,000 bushels in the preceding year. For the first time on record the republics of Bolivia. and Venezu- ela ‘ imported Canadian wheat aulolultin; to 1,843 and 38,600 bushels respectively. Peru has been taking small quantities of Canadian wheat ever since 1928 but never more than 360,000 bushels a year.

Last fiscal year she took 1,145,432 m

AAA AAnrA

BIG luau: Bill nrsuus

(Canadian Press) AMERICAN LIAGUI

bushels. Colombia with 637.390 lin- poz-‘ecd a. larger quantity of Cana- dian wheat list year than Ivor bs- iorc. Brazil is»! 209.338 bushels lost year. the first consignment oi Canadian wheat that she hsd taken in a number oi yesrs,

"The United Kinsdom remains es Canada's chief msrkot (cg hog wheat, taking 131,679,308 blilhiell in the last fiscal year. en increase oi over l6 per cent over the preceding year. Exports of CI-llMIII-h Wheat to British South Africa have quad- rupled in the psst yes: when they amounted to 2,805,206 bushels. New markets were created within the Empire for Canadian wheat in Egypt and Malta, and Newfound- land wok its largest quantity in the past decode. New Instead took 107,245 bushels Ill?’ IQ! ll CON- pared with 180,002 bushels in the Drecedinz veer. The British West Indies with the exception of Isr- muda took smaller quentitics."

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Classified Advertisement:

Agents Wnnted

“ 4 vvvwvvw

Toe chef's Wanted

O

Ioarksrr AGENTS. wnrrn 1'03 "Whine and prices. big money I "liking proposition. United Art Tmnw T- A. w. s-lo-nei.

m

‘ For Sale

roe ssts - our Psi-ans s cents bundle. Guardian Office. F a-r-tr.

___i___ "5 Bill-B. T0 LET. nosren AND 3°31?“ ling ou hand at Gusrdisér vague - so ACRES HAY on | h Jet‘ McKenzie farm, Ross Val- Y- l-lv 17th e P. M. ‘1480-7-11-21.

WANTED — TEACHER IOI LONG Crock school. upplerncnt I100 00. Dan MooEwes, seerstsry.

~ 7433-7-15-01.

WANTED - A III-s!‘ CLASI male teacher for Dsmley School, 101. supplement 8130.00. n. l. Matter, Secretary. 1400-‘1-11-81.

WANTED-FOB ALBION SCHOOL District No. 82, First Q Second Class Teacher. Minimum Supple- ment. Russell Moore. Secretory.

. ‘IOTI-T-IO-II.

Situations Vscsntf-Male

FOR suns 0a nrwr MODERN

Qlflht room house near Senator- I"Rb1)hono_ 4011.. 7452-7-15-51 m3 IALI _ l, - s EMA L COUNTRY

‘m’!!! attached. will sell at Provin- hn Ts: valuation. Apply Guard- - 0r Lawyer MsQun d, Souris.

4M0-5-10-fri 3 months. m

Business, with big 140 acre

EARN $8 TO I10 A DAY. “All. while cal-nine pert time." Meter mechanics, Battery; Welding, or Barbering. Good positions opus. Write Dominion moo schools. St. Lawrence Blvd. Minimal.

S. V. M. June 20-July vii-Aug. i.

Male Help Wont

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I- I. I.

St. Louis ... ... . . ... I I 1 Boston ... ... ... ... ... 1 I l 01118380 ... .. ... .. I I 3 Wasbinlflm ... ... ... .. Ill d Detroit ... ... ... ... ... S III I Philrdsfifllll. ... ... ... .. I I l- Clerelnnd ... ... ... ... 811 I New York ... ... ..-. ... Ill I

NATIONAL LEAGUE

8- H. E-

Bostore ... ... ... ... ... 2 d 0 Cincinnati ... ... ... ... 0 5 1 Philadciphis ... .. l l1 I Pittsburgh ... ... ... .. Ill‘! I New York ... ‘... ... i...’ B O 2 5 11 1

Brooklyn .;. ... o T z St. Louis ... ... ... ... 5 8 I

, Wiottlsnsr. July 16th u clos- ing dob M’ 8t. Peters Bay Horse

management, so the elm- ss will surely fill well. A feature that pleases the horsemen. is, no deduction fer money winners.

IOIIIIIN-Dont forget that entries for the St. Peter-s Bay Horse laces close Wednesday, Jluy Istb. llency wen that dsy, no bar. The Incl is In dsndy shape, the dis- tance lo St. Peters is short and you will heave s pleasant time. Re- member, no deductions for money winners. Good meals served on the gimmds. Albert Qulglcy, Secretary lt- Psterl. P. Ii. I.

suns nun RIIVE_I_I_§ a:

The Buford Stars are very much in tho City League Baseball League limelight. Bytskingthemverstitoilsst night. they demonstrated beyond the shadow of a doubt that they are more than an ordinary threat in the race for the flag.

"Lefty" McQusid, big east end porfsldsr was in perfect form throughout. and although nicked for seven hits, kept said safeties well scattered, and working in front oi a great infield and outfield was al- most unbeatable. ,

The attendance lest evening was very poor, due no doubt to the cool and threatening weather.

‘The final games before the play- offs should develop an ‘interesting triangle. as each lineup has a chance to top the league. ' With the Abegweits getting th bye this year. prospects were hever so bright for a Maritime baseball flog. The mstcrlsl was never bet- ter, and the interest, so fer ss' the players are concerned, is at fever heat.

It's really foo bsd the fans are net supwrting baseball in this eifl’. The brand is good. but. the “ ‘ are rotten-and [con- sequently poor encouragement for the players.

p ‘rt-ll LINIUPS lover! Stars . Catcher Morley McCabe _ Pitcher Como - McQl-lild 1st Base Blanchard Saunders 2nd Base Malcolm-n Acorn 8rd Bus Wbslen W. McDonald S. Stop Mclniill Doyle L. Field Donovan Dodds ' C.,Pield Aeern I . McInnls R. Field- ' Whitiock Bolger UinpIn-Dcugsn.

SCOI-I BY INNINGS

1 2 3 4 B

RGWII 0 1 0 0 0 ltsrs ... 1 0 l 4 0 ’ lure.

1 7 3

6 8 2

. uni srnunuvo

W- L. T.T.P.

Rovers ..... C. N. it. . .. Stars

4 I I

I you don't -put anything into We. don't expect to got anything out of it.

A undone: met the oldest in- bsbitsnt oi’ a smell village and ‘uk- Od him how old he was.

"OI b! lovers and four score. sir,"

_. Miwsmcb-AMANTOWOII 0N "aw, m. mm , scellsneous farm. Amos RoddJlilion. : _ 14344141, “W!!! do you put the esven before IIOIN ALIBIDMeDONALD, p39. the four score.” asked inc visitor. will Land Surveyor. Herman. BEGUM! urns‘ mun “Because r we: seven before r 5 °- Blii-e-lc-l month. £23351: Harm ivv out m m: score. sir.” was m» inno- mnn 1m; “' 'i'“'_ milieu. Write Meier Isrbsr °"‘"“"" 3 cred by ,.,,,Z’,",',,,';,';?‘{I,,E'§,T,_ College. m bsrriesten. llslitss. 7| 501101005 price. R, A, Mcpymp 0st. “JUN. DIATl-Il ._ ow Haven. 520d-1-10-frisst-4i. Fema], HQ‘, Wgngq] lulu-At Aries Hood. July 1e. wameg i 1001. llcgtnsld Steele. son of Mr. ‘ woman-sum. an! Al‘ m! like. Roderick emu, am 2i Wlwm: .- 11131;: Qgmgmr,“ mm. Hotel. vswr-re-zi ma. Iirnitsl today, Friday, st a I fifIfig-‘gragzbélluchrl: oldie atlckt. o'clock. to ‘fr-needle cross oernst. » c“! r 7gga_q§laf§i- WANTlD-BXPII-IINCID mm. q. I “ I ‘bhtowokéd ‘ Mml Isutuuoziu- NAMED 0U TEQI-III‘ . ADP Y F“, u,,"'§“§r"§“fr:1§f;§ I . 14 IJPIl-bldo. rsee-r-rs-sr "l" town. Apply Guardian or . Phone see-r... rm-v-rr-el. To Let _ N, D. MacLgan o LET-MODERN ran ""13""! _ L°5t Aflfoitind floor. see Grafton. ' antenna W" - nus or smvrza r-"oxi Imlldqfl‘ Charlottetown me m h, _ , r-E, °§n§f-“§fnm;;,e°-° ~ ro LBT-LAIGI BOOM?! osa- m“ "fr"; ‘

“Minions:- er Proviatiiias-lqyum.

age. Central inaction. not" H"

H. ‘IYIIIIOI’, I0 orsiten Gt. ‘IUI-‘I-Il-UI

TCHARLOTTETOWN cumumm

w

liellels Bros; ltd

WHOLESALE MERCHANTS

um SURANCE

FIRE

An Appreciation‘

After the anxious preparation and necessary work incidental to holding the National Convention of the Catholic Womens League in Charlottetown, now that it is s. mem cry of the pest and we have the satisfaction of knowing it to be successfully carried out, I feel it an obligation and I deem it a privil- ege to express publicly the sincere and heartfelt gratitude of all mem- bers of the C. W. l’... to the citiz- ens oi Charlottetown for their many and varied kindnesses.

To His Honor Lt. Gov. Charles Dsiton and Mrs. Dalton and the gracious members of their family; to His Honor Mayor T. W. L. Prowse and Mrs. Prowse; to our local mer- chants and car-owners; to Chlei Blrtwistle and the members of the police traffic force, to the Rever- end slsters of Rochford Square School, to the Boy Scouts oi Holy Redeemer parish, to Holman and Co. for furnishings; to the Exper- lrnental farm officials for flowers, the nurses, alumnae and Sisters oi

these kind friends we are grateful.

The Management of the Canad- lan National Hotel left nothing un- done for the comfort and care or the delegates who were loud in their praise of the comfortable rocmsithe excellent serviceand the untirlng efforts of Mr- Mould, the manager, and his staff to make their stay so delightfully pleasant. On all sides and from all visitors we heard praise’ and admiration for our love- ly Island province and grateful ack- nowledgment of the kindly hospit- ality oi its people.

Surely it has given our Province a wide-spread and very worth while publicity. Many delegates re- mained over forge. week or more visiting the shore resorts and the rural centres, leaving for their hom- es reluctantly but refreshed and rested.

The visit to BenelWGrove Inn though being accompanied by a down pour .of rain on June 29th measured up in every way to the other social features for the sen- isl host, Mr. R. H. Stesrns end his charming wife welcomed the guests into the spacious hall where a grate flre of mammoth logs blazed cheer- fully and a beautifully decorated table oi good things to est with fragrant and steaming cups of tea for all was recompense for over- cast skies.

At Dslvay too. the host and hostess, Captain and Mrs. Dicks did everything possible for the com- fort and refreshment oi the very large gathering. In halls and ball- room, on veranda and grounds the crowds weaved their way, admiring and enjoying the north shore breez- es, listening to the lively strains oi the League oi the Cross band un- der the capable direction oi Mr. W- J. Brawders and declaring it all thebest convention in every way, both iroln a business view point and from the social angle they had ever attended. '

Our gratitude goes out a hund- red fold to His Iltxcellency Bishop O'Sullivan andto Rt. Rev. Monsig- nor Macdonald for their unfailing cnooursgment and support through out the months previous as well as during Convention week. The mans choir oi St. Dunstan! Basilica sud the Corpus Christi choir under the direction oi Mr. W. J. Brown ex- celled their former proud record, and it indeed seemed ss if esch and every one oi our Charlottetown people were anxious to make a pleasant and lasting impression on the visitors. ,

The speakers on the various pro- grams e d themselves so ex- cellently and held the attention of the audience so closely that as s result the convention commits: were complimented heartily on these splendid features. In fact it was

from this Province. To this, we made answer that we could provide

mxccllent speakers on various sub-

fects oi interest for an almost un- limited time and use only Island talent. the some being true of our musical artists, who added so much to the pleasure oi cur evening ses- sions snd socisi functions.

As Convener of the convention 1 wish to pay e. well merited tribute to Mrs. I". J. Casey the. president

‘or Charlottetown sub-division and

to the ladies of the various cem- mittecs. They worked ‘indslstissbly

the Charlottetown Hospital, in all,

thought remarkable thet- 111'

IIIINFIIIENBE KEY-NIIIEIIF

rnnvlss

Further Details of Rousing Conserva- tive Meeting in Cap- itol Theatre — Dr. W. J. MacMiIIan In Fighting Form.

Speaking at the Capitol Theatre on ‘ruesday night, Dr. W. J. P. Mac- Millan, after voicing his apprecia- tion oi the splendid attendance and enthusiasm, said he never felt more proud of his leader, Hon. J. D. Stewart, than he did after listening this evening to his masterly surn- ming up oi the election issues.

“If you will consider the material that has been given by the leader of the Conservative party tonight, his analysis of the situation, his pronouncement of policy. and com- pare that with the keynote speech given by Premier Lea the other night at Hunter River, 1 think you will have no difficulty in drawing your own conclusion," Dr. MacMil- lsn declared amid loud applause. i

The Doctor thanked the citizens oi Charlottetown for electing hlm on two former occasions to the Deg- islature and stated that if elected on August 0 he would continue to discharge his duties to the best of his ability. The only reason he was remaining in politics was that he might do something to make the city and Province a better place to live in.

He was quite prepared, he stat- ed. to accept the people's verdict with regard to Prohibition. His leader had spoken on this matter, and the Conservative candidates were behind their leadertc a. man. "Ii we cannot give you u better en- forcement of the Prohibition law than the farce that Is going on now," he declared with emphasis, "we will resign!"

The speaker cited s. number of instances oi the insincerity and ln- competcncy of the Lea Government, both 1n its administration of the Prohibition Act and in the various matters legislated upon during its term oi office.

"We have this wonderful aggrega- tion appeallng now for a renewal oi power," he said, “and their whole cry is, ‘Look at your milk cheques and your butter cheques-matters over which they haveabsolutcly no Jurisdiction. 1i they want to dis- cuss fedcral issues we will satisfy them at the proper time; but we know the reason why they are in- ‘ oduciu Dominion politics in this election. The reason is that their own record is so rotten that they want to draw a. cloak over it. But the cloak won't be drawn over It if we have anything to say about it! (Applause).

The enormous increase in provin- cisl debt under the Liberal regime was referred to, the speaker pointing out that although the Saunders-Lea. Government has cost this Province a round million dollars in increased indebtedness since they came into power. $310,000 in the last three years went on the roads in gravel, imported very largely, at high cost, from sources outside the Province. Today they have discarded the gravelling system, which they say is economically unsound. A consider- able portion of this money might have been saved had the Govern- ment acted as the responsible cus- todlnns of the taxpayers‘ money,

The Minister of Public Works in the Lea. Government has intimated that, if elected, he will spend more and more of borrowed money. "He

and devotcdly in their special plac- es. Nothing wss over-looked, noth- ing left undone and their reward is a knowledge oi success.

Wits it worth while? the plan- ning, the work oi organization, the hours of worry and anxious doubt? Yes, indeed worth while, not only for the work of convention which after all could be consummated within four walls anywhere; 'not only for the social contacts alone with earnest women all over Can- ada which in itself has leit an im- press of much value upon us, but for the sure knowledge oi the spir- it oi unity, the earnest co-opcrat- ion, the friendly assistance given us by our fellow citizens of Charlotte- town throughout the entire con- vention and to the loya-l devotion and generous support of our sis- ter sub-divisions of the diocese of Charlottetown esch of which made a vdluntsry contribution to the ‘convention fund and all oi which sent representatives and delegates to support our efforts in every wny. To all we are grateful. Sometime rnsy we be o! service to you. MAItY B. MreINTYrtE,

1

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is going to expand-and as he ex- pands. the debt expands."

“If you ask Mr. McIntyre where the money should go, he will say on the roads. If you ask the Minister‘ 01 Arriculture, he will say, on Fal- conwood Farm. These gentlemen, born as they boast themselves, "in their stocking foeW-hsve no thought of other and more impor- tant activities of Government. Dur- ing their whole administration, one of thcm has never got beyond the road, and the other never got be- yond the farm yard!

scathing criticism of the Lea Government's effort to tgkg 6mm; for public health rneas es was made by Dr. macMillan, who paid a tribute to the splendid work of the Red Cross Society, the Child- ren's Aid, the Women's Institutes, Ind llllbllii Spirited citizens, who, at much self sacrifice, supported the activities of these organizations.

He reviewed the record oi Premier Lea. with regard to public health, emphasizing his responsibility, as a member oi the Bell Government, in the matter of the closing of the Dalton Sanatorium.

The speaker also reviewed the ex- travagant management oi linlcon- wood Farm under the Lea Govem- ment, and its failure to seize the golden opportunity presented by the Interprovincial Conference. speech held the close attention of

the audience and was received with ,-

the greatest enthusiasm.

Mr. W. A. Stewart, who was also warmly received by the audience, expressed his appreciation of the honor conferred upon him as Con. servative candidate for Charlotte- town and Royalty, and his confid- ence in the leadership of the I-lcm. Mr. Stewart. '

CHAIRMAN EXPRESSES CON- FIDENCE

HIS

s....i.i .*era... rri..a Week {

Jontcbl. ‘-

Face Powder 39c

901i! Orflllll or Vanishing Oran 33¢

We ‘now have the famous waving" IIIIICI In slack. Guaranteed.

I mrurr srscrscs With: Aprpggwrs .. r e e uvss - lompelsu Goods ‘ Face Powder 49c Ream 25° SAL" Creams 49o Tllcnm...._..... 18o I36 49¢ i‘. i - . . .. Oolnm Pt tn m- :.' Tooth Paste .. “seam”? Hg‘ ‘f so." s fit‘: M 2 rev-v: * wee en y u e u 5311355 Inrtiins Tooth Paste ‘ 19¢ , swip- 19c 98c =

LA GERARDINE i

Price $2.00.

Smiles ‘n Chuckles ..... Maraschino Cherfleg Peppermint Patties ,,

CANDY SPECIALS

Laura Secord Candies 70c lb.

IvErtPSIIIIICIIDWS 49c lb. Blllle Burke Chocolate; 50¢ 1b, Try the new MOIRS. GANONGS. procure-s V“??? film- | C IO l A1 size packages. complete ll I

The MacKinn

Phone 219 The

i Store

ROSS —~DR U G — UNITED

SUCCESSOR TO

on Drug Co.

i

LOOKING ’EM OVER

(BY "TEC")

Tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock

Presiding at the meeting was Mr. George D. DeBlois, president of the Conservative Association ior Queen's In his opening remarks, Mr. DcBlois commented upon the very large audience, despite the un- favorable weather conditions. This,‘ he said, was a. convincing indica- tion oi the Conservative enthusiasm. In the committee room, from the Conservative candidates

lty lines, excepting Hon- Geo. P. ;Grsham. Liberal, who voted‘ with the Government. The measure was

1 COIIVCIIOI’ OI OORVGII IIOII-

are of the most encouraging m1. ture. and he was confident that the party was on the eve of c. great victory.