The Liberal Subsidy Xpplec

art Upset

‘I54’ 1

"A £712.51. m... -

{-1

MAXIMS

OFA

MERCHANT

Labour not that the crowd may Id- mire you, but be satisﬁed with

admirers.

a. few

M} “nynlng ﬂuunilnn. Fnunded 1M7. chnhmnrwn Guardian Two Con“.

op|e’s Paper

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew ‘

Read b

Everybody

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA. SATURDAY JULY 19, 1930

'1:

MAXIMS

OFA

MERCHANT

There is often wisdom under a. shabby professorial frown.

coat. and shallowness under u

16 PAGES

Annual Subscriptions Delivered 55.00. fly Mull Canada nd U. 8. A. M10.

CAMPAIGN 1n

,.__i-

mill ulvls lvllllllu FUR

Trial At Georgetown Continued Today- 'Anii Will Take The Stand. ‘

That he did not hear any diwt ﬁred at the time 0f the alleged meeting of ‘Roderiquce. and that he was not present at the time when tile boatswaln was murdered were important points brought out in the trial st Georgetown yesterday in the eiidence of Fritz Posselt, charged vidl murder, and witness in the ml of Chester Anti. also charged vitil murder. Messrs. Frank McLean m4 James Easton were also on the mndythe latter being the first wit- ness called for the defence, '

Chester Anti will today take the mu in his. own defence.

Mr, Prank Nlc-Lean, electrician, m siding in Georgetown. (sworn) testi- led that he saw Anti pursued by tho "$91k" Jump over the rail from s height or about twénty feet to the wharf. Win-less declared that he saw 51°0d on the side of Anti! chin. Posscit came dovm Jacob's lmdder. and asked Jimmie (Anti) what hap- W-‘d him. Anti answered thst he hid been stabbed in three places by the "Splk."

_~__

‘-_._-

rossrmvs EVIDENCE

“fill! Pvvwﬁi former seaman of the ndin; 011i no“. in Jan at Georg” w“- mJY-Ifd With murder came on "l: 511ml about a ociock and so..- tilde-cl ht; evidence about 5.30. EJ235155 complained that lie did “ ‘VP-l and 0n the suggestion

-._€_ __

Continued on page 13 W".

ANNOUNCEMENTS. COMING EVENTS, lViEETINGS ETCS.

"Eullf" 3012s. Calves. Sheep and M 5 a. Emerald Tuesday forenccn, Y "ild- 54600-7-17-31. ha)?“ i0 the Ice Cream sceiel in g m“ 395d Hail. Tuesday even- __ Jul;- 2311.1 5502-7-19-21.

‘I hkiﬁgchtiream and Dance in Avon- , °°1- Monday. July 2i. Ad- °l1 25 cents.

5495-7-19-11. "Reserve Wcdneuily Au ~ . gust 13th i“ Tu at Cavendish Bench. 5194-7-l9-8imWf. Rcsrrve Au___- N , Bust 5th fol- Ten at mil Winsloe in John Carter's field. 5510-7-19-3-2-4-31.

ll i“

egfifast Club loading hogs, m h stmnd lambs and calves at Podh- g °“- Tlllidly afternoon. July - 5481-7-10-3

' Vtniiarsiitnd excursions leaving at 8 -» andard every Tuesday. 1&1-

‘mﬂgljdﬁlliurdrv- Phone m for Mud tglifbrmlticn. Smile fare for P‘ 5280-‘1-0-481

u i_-*

qmulzzhciln- 171 Queen St. Cher-

" gnaw. ‘Chronic Mnluiies prevent-

Mmmteﬂ-fﬂd at home. where they ' 5416-7-1ii-3m

o, XIXNG- thirteen reels as full “We $119K they can stick, at Mel. cnmud ‘uldny. Bordon Friday. Sammy. eroa-n.

Ice cream Soc v , _ lei in Ploucnt 2.1L {fﬁgitoofl Monday eveninl. July ne. Tuesday.

. *----\ Milli-Llam-

lHE liiiENBiE

- Messrs. McLure

River hall to capacity heal-d m; Queen's County candidates last night in the fifteenth joint meeting of the campaign. Again. and very notice. ably, the ﬂowing tide of con. servntive sentiment was evident in the vociferous applause which gregt- ed the Conservative standard bear- ers.

The audience, particularly during the uweehes of the utml candi- dates, exhibited considerable rest- lessness and there were f‘ , in- terrupticms.

Cheers f0: Mom's. McLuru end Myﬁrs were given at the close of the meeting.

m. looming Murphy presided 1m. partially. '

IOUSING EECIPTION

The thundering lpphugg which treated non. J. n, Myvrs when" he we to speak Wis a Srplerldid tribute i0 111B vomilaritv of the Conserva- tlve farmer candidate. "Mr. Mlciuill. en told you that in 1925 no mm could forsee whee would happen with respect to this New Zeclnnd butter," he said. "Let me tell him that if he could not foretell it, and if

Hope River Meeting Cheers Ben1_1_e_t_t Candidates

And Myers Ac-

corded Rousing Reception Last Night. Butter Issue Con- tinues To Focus Attention.

Ah audience which filled I-Iope

wbeeieoicetcvutlawecnuiesta- tute books of this country for the next four years and if his party has not foresizht enough to see Just what effect these regulations, these trade treaties, these tariﬂs would hive on the business adult-s of Can- ufc, th°n they are not ufe men to sﬂnd to Ottawa. (Applause) They did not have to see whet the effect would be in i925. In the first place intheﬂiouseofoolnmcns they were Wlmed. l-fid well warned, by Arthur Melghen and the Conservatism who were in the House at that, time just what would take plus. em nnly u“; but If wry meeting the National 1781f! Council warned them not only Whit In win: to hllliim but they protested mum this lotion of the LIN"! N117 in lilowlng the dairy iﬂlulln or Canada. to be lwlmped u it Ina." (Applause)

"He tells us the Government found markets. Yes, but did he tell you who they found Uwm 10f‘? They found mukcie for over! one else in the world except the Canadians."

SUBSIDY CLAIMS

"Mr. Mlcn-llllm tell; you thee the

Continued on Page 13

he should happen byiny mlgchnrlce

fSteeliMi

Dunning. (Special to the

BAULT STE. MARIE. July 1!»- Over twelve hundred employees 0! steel mills in this vicinity have been thrown out of work this week due to the general laying off of men by the nulls. one compnny 510M- ii" Al‘ gems Steel. hll been forced to lay off s thousand bends. through lack of business, and but a skeleton crew remain in order to keep the fumlvﬂs refueled and t0 N! 1!! ti" W” °1 watchmen.

of V W en's Institute. em” ,0“! 5501-‘1-10-21.

l booking. Borden Friday. Cnplud Bﬂiuldll"

"Don't miss at. Jemea Church Hung u; ‘ggundg opposite church It summer-run. wodmdlv- MY

Q3 _ Q$I THUIBCIY- “=ui~=___2___ “malt...

germ shop, 5911111014‘, esas-g-l-l-sl.

21s of

Saalt Ste. Marie. Are Closed Down

Picturesque Little Town Brought Face to Face With Seriousness Of Unemployment-LZOO Men Walk The Streets-Page Mr.

with 1.200 men walking about the streets with but little chance of re- employment. the picturesque little town has been brought face to face with the wliOlllhﬁll of unemploy- merit.

Despitq the fnct that the Dunning policy culled for l. protection of Cm- adian steel industry, idly. the smok- ing chimneys today in the Bcult re- fute the lo-cellecl p. “ m "No business" was the answer of m of- ficial of the Company, questioned ls to the reason for the lcy off. "It is our nil mills which we have closed."

"C. G. I. T. Camp It Clnoe Cove

"Ice cmm and new will Mi July zsth to August 4th. rol- further held in vemoh I-hll ‘mesdsy. July informltlcn apply Mn. l-iul-y Cud- 22nd. AdmleliOn m. Prom“ in lid more, as Elm Ave, chn-lottetowh.

550831- II-Si.

"I-flve your Permment Wave dons

"At lut-"Wings" the bl! 5119"" by experts. The women who thinks special we have waited two veers M‘ all Permanent Wives are alike is due at Mllpeque Thursday. for a gratifying surprise.

The best method is gentle, safe, natural. Its

55o34i-iperfect waves are close to the scalp

end the heir is left in flawless condi- tion- The feature that makes Eugene Leou Steam Oil Frederick; Vito Joule the but. For appointments cell i271. Mr. and Mrs. Thomuiluon. Licen- ced Beeuty Culturiats, Macnouull‘;

Big Potato Crop In United States

Maine Production Likely To Be 22 Per Cent Above Average, With Expectations Of 8 Major Crop States Exceeding 1929 Production By 18 Per Cent.

BOSTON. July 1'L—'I‘he July 1 es- timate cf 1930 plantings of potatoes totals 3.482.000 acres for the United States. This is an moi-ease of 3.3 percent over both the 1028 acreage and the previous five year avenge. Increases in southern states average about 13 percent. There is little change in acreage in the northern central states whore u material in- crease in Wisconsin has been offset by decreases in ivrinncsof-e and the Dakotas. Changes are smell in the North Atlantic states outside cf Maine when the acreage for 1930 increased by 5 percent to 188.000 acres.

Present indications point to e Un- ited Ststes crop totslllirg 308.419,-

000 buﬂwls v _ am ,- noo bushels” ettlznhte-‘of-

1929 production and 392,605,000 bushels the average 1924-1928. The 1930 prospective 610p ls mbout 11 per cent larger than the 1920 crop and 2 percent above the average.

In New Emgland s total of 251,- 000 acres have been planted to po- tatoes this yea: compared with 241.-

000 acres harvested in 1939 end 212,- 000 acres the recent five you sv- erage. The irlcreaso in the planted average is largely 1n Maine u only one other state, Massachusetts. shows l. slight immase. Acreage in other New lmglsnd States remained unchanged. The present outlook in New England is for a bushel har- vested in 1929 but about 6 pomerlt below the 58,988,000 bushels harvest- ed in 1029 about 7 per cent above the average cmp of 47.400000 bush- els. This year's crop started under favoralble conditions irl all parts of New England and has made growth. In Aroostcok county potat- oes m already coming uito bicctzn. Some growers expect shipments to begin about ﬁn dawn earlier than us- vuu u ti... msnoemgilitusnoh unv- orsbie. An excess of rainfall in the form of frequent showers in Maine and Vermont has caused some dam- age to hillside fields and may have leached out s. large amount of fertil- izer.

Continued on Page 13

King Thinks Conservative Leader ls Going To Win

Declares Bennett Is! Now Trying To Avoid The Responsibility Of the Office Of Premier.

(By Ray Brown. Canadian Press Staff wueepondent) ISPANOLA. Ont. July 18-A declare“

R. B. Bennett. Conservative Leader, wu seeking to find some ex- cuse for not attending the Imperial Conference, if he is returned to power. was voiced here today by Premier Mackenzie King. f-‘le said that be thought the Opposition Leader realized that the at- titude he had taken on the Budget was not o. helpful one. Instead of discussing the Budget. which Mr. King declared to be the main issue, both Mr. Bennett and Mr. ferguson. he said. were running round spenking on any other minor issue which occurred to them.

THE FLO WING TIDE

that he believed Hon.

Mr. I. C. Buchanan, who writes pulfnmon‘

y and political notes

for the Independent Toronto Saturday Night, an of the present

campaign :

Electoral opinion at the Capitol seems to be swinging toward Mr. Bennett. One finds it indicated in informal election speculation on the part of politicians of both parties and other: who ue not politicians but who follow the race u l. sport. Today I bond ntlunch Libel-sis who have been through many campaigns moumfully admit the eon- vlctiou that victory wu doubtful. But it is in the business community

and union; people who we effected

by business conditions that opinion

seems in be strongest. There, the ides menu in have become settled that improvement of economic conditions might eruue from giving Mr. Bennett u chance. In Montreal also, where f was within the lut few days. it seems to be token for gnntcd- In runny quarters. especially

those suffering from the business

depression. that there is to be a

Up until the end of the first month of the campaign there was little indication of uny trend of opinion or sentiment either way. In the Capitol, those who were endeavor-in; to teat the wind were fearful of n. stalemate. They could not no either party securing s majority and they were apprehensive that the independent groups would again secure control of pulfcment Ind that mother election at on urly date would be Noosnry. Anyone who would luvs offered u wlgor on the chance of the success of either party would have been regarded by

detached observer-l u fooliurdy.

But-a few duyn before the commencement of July the tide seemed to start to move against the government. Mr. Bennett’: great speech at Msisonueuve appeared to be ‘the signal for the beginning of the movement, or at lust to synchronise with it. Tint speech nude s pro- nounced impression not only in Montreal um! Quebec Prcvinco generally but wherever the radio curried it. And. it is widely remarked that from that. time onward the utter-once: of the Prime Minister and his col- leagues have seemed lo have become lea aggressive. Mr. King's own admirers admit tint he is not new putting up anything like the spir- ited campaign that contributed so much to the Liberal victories of

1021 and 1928 and that prevented clear majority in 1025.

the Conservatives from securing n.

Some than are who believe tint, the wnve having Itorwf, end

the country having become swore

thlt It hi5 stuffed. it will roll up

rapidly sud that there is o possibility of tbs government's being pretty

well swamped en election dcy. And It my rite. the dread of e stole- mato f: hill rapidly disgipotcd- *4 -

mpid .

Growing Tbrifity

John D. Rockefeller. oil billionaire, celebrates his 91st birthday at bl: Pocantico Hills home. this picture having been taken on that occasion. Since the period of "repression" has hit the United States, he has grown "W" thrill)’. distributing nickel: now irsiead of dimes as lurgesse.

Ypres Builds Ca ti: edra l

YPR-ES. July 17.—More than fift- BEH Wars after the first shells struck it in 1914. the resconstructcd thirt- emi-h wmurv cathedral of st. Martin was consecrred today. The first stone of the new building was laid on Armistice Day. 1922, so that it took eight years. and an expcgdl- ture cf oirout 31.425000 to rem the cathedral as it was before it we; shattered by’ Gel-mun gum, mp1,‘- sive religious services marked the consecration. and ecclesiestim from H11 mm of Belgium and Northern France were present.

Intrepid Airman Will Try Again

(Special to the Guardian)

SANTA MONICA, Calif. July 1B- Wing Commander Charles Kings- ford-Brnith and his intrepid crew of world glrdlers m two months will at- tempt mother trans-Atlantic flight. Capt. J. Patrick Saul announced to- day. Saul, navigator on the Com- manders recent flight in the South- ern Cross across the Atlantic. scirl Kingsford-Smith would try to fly from Harbor Grace. Nfld.. to Amster- dcm in e four motored fokker plus! now being built in New York. He nicl the new plane would be com- pleted ln six weeks and that the take- off would be made two weeks later.

Riflemen Are Getting Ready

This afternoon at 2 o'clock Ken- eington Rifle Range will be open am’ a. large number of rlflemen ere expected to practice for the annual matches. which stnrt on Monday at 8.30 s. m. Standard Tim~. Col. Leigh. Secretary of the Assocaticn will be n. the range to take entries for the

_ matches. v

(Special to the Guardian) TOR/ONTO. 0nt.. July lB-Con- _servatives have successfully "bottled; lip" all mo Cabinet Ministers lh this '

i i i

Province. They all are seriously a1- urmed over the result in their con- stituencies and scarcely leave them! 1°? ﬂ ﬁll’. Hon. James Malcolm in‘ North Bruce. and Hon. Peter Heen- an in xenon-Rain River at moi present are defeated and Hon. J. Ci Elliott, West Middicsex. and Hon. W. D. Euler, North Waterloo, are in ser- ious danger of being among “the al- so runs."

Feature Of Contest i‘ The fight against the Cabinet Ministers is the most spectacular. feature of the contest. When Cab-

inet Ministers, like Hon. J. C. El- liott ln Wat Middluex. and Hon. W.

leave these. two of the strongest Lib- eral constituencies in the Province. there can be no doubt of the swing against the King Government. The casualty 11st of Ontario threatens to bc very large. As in constituencies represented by Cabin- et Ministers. so it is throughout the Provinces. Outside cf Prescott, there is not a safe Liberal constituency. If the Conservatives can successfully resist the last few days financial on- slaught, then they will practically annihilate the Liberal Party.

"Money Nu Good"

In 1926 during the last three days of the fight the Liberal Party threw enormous sums into doubtful con- stituencies in the Western peninsula and won several. but m this election it is not believed money can beat sentiment. The fight between Prem- ier King and Premier Ferguson is intensely interesting. Premier Fer- guson accepted the challenge of “not u. five cent piece to s. Tory Govern- ment." and has thrown his powerful irzfluenm into the fight. and that in- ﬂuence is the greatest in the prov- inco.

Rallying To Their Prenuer

The Ontario people are rallying t0

ests against Federal Govcrnm. .t dis- crimination, mismanagement and ne- glect. Wlth his personal popularltv 1nd the popular side on the LKﬂlEE. he has completely routed his oppfm- ent. ulho has lost his suavltv and is becoming personal and rather abus- ive. The real fight in Ontario is principally in the constituencies in the Western Peninsula-in the OX- fcrds, Huron, Bruces, Lambtons and Perths. 1n central. eastern and north- ern Ontario. excepting a few constit- uencies, Hon. Charles lvlcCl-es. Min- ister of Mines in the Ontario Govt. clam-l; 3 clean sweep. and in these eight is Rain River and Kencra rep- resented by Hon. Peter Heerlan. Minister of Labor. 1n Eastern On-

Glengsrry, Russell. Ottawa and South Renfrew. All these constituen- cies but South Renfrew WPTO Liberal in the last Parliament and the Con- servatives expect. to held South Ren- frew and redeem the others. Russell may be held by the Liberals. but st

i Continued on Pge la

...-k..

their Premier to protect the: lnzer- ,

tario the real contests are in store. _

ONT.

i Cabinetwinistefs In Ontario Are All “Bottled Up ”,

Majority of Them Afraid to Leave Their Constituencies, Even for A Day--Liberal Casualty List

Threatens To Be Very Large.

NU HARVESTERS Hill WESTERN

iIAN. TiiiS YEAR

The “Combine” Will Do Away With The Labor of 20,000 Men.

(Clnadian Press) WINNIPEG. Man. July ia-No hamsters will be brought from East- em Canada. to the Prairiw this seas-

i on. the Winnipeg Free Prces says to-

day. No special trains will be oper- ated and there will be nonttractnve

n. Euler m North Waterloo, dare not, 1W harvoiter vat-es on 111v of the

Yﬁguiar trains. the paper declared in its news columns. adding "Inquiry at both the (Wirmipegl railway sta- tions elicited the statement that

Ministers; nothing had been heard of any plan

iin this direction The Free Press i News article continulles. Officials of lthe employmmi service cf Carma ‘iln the three Prairie Provinces f" iconfirm this succulent. The only i Province in which there ls any trace lo.‘ doubt is Manitoba and the doubt in, this case is so slight as to be neg- ] Lgibic

The “Combinf ls part of‘ the cause ,0.’ the great change Officials of the ' Government sav that the "combu-le" does au-av with the labor 0f 12.000 men 1n Saskatchewan and 8.000 mm in Alberta. In Manitoba the new nnchlne is. up to the prcsent. not so large a factor. although ‘here "will b’ no harvesters from the east.

Officzal: state between 8.000 and. 10,000 men will be available from British Columbia B5 in former years. A large percentage of these men are nrlgnallv resirlmts of Bfanltnba, Saskatchewan and Alberta. familiar with operation of the harvcsﬁ. In all these matters the decision must bd made by the official; of the Provin- cial and Federal Governments. Tild railways null act irl the rnettpr only on the reques‘. of these officials.

A "Combine? L; a machine u-hioli handies the grain stsndinc in the Ifzcirls mowing. stocking and tilrcsh- ling 1t almost simultaneously‘ A cl-cw of about twenty men travel shout the countrv. rcnzlng themselves and til! machine to the farmer. enabling him i“ harvest hi? ‘grain in a quartor of the usual time ai a much iow'r cost.

1772a Weather, etc

‘Moderate wmerly n-inds. part1} cloudy with scattered manor-s. l LOCAL TEMPERATURES ‘a

lifaximum-‘IY. i Mlnlmum-64.--F‘air. i my. tide chi. mcnloon at u: and tomorrow morning at 4.40. Sun sets this evening at 7A5 and

rism tomorrow morning at 4.26. New moon Friday, July 25th. 4.15. p. m.

Sllmrnerslde tide eighteen minute! This your‘: drought following thQ Ihurricancs cf last fall has caused’ ‘serious flnsnzlsl trouble: irr sugq iplmtatlon owners in Antigua.

1......