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. , "end PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

Mont WCael And Cpe\$’$||]E lllii Egmont Meetings Over-iii E S Ii i T S

____ ._ __.__.i_i____.__ii.__i_:k__i____n_.___

GUARDIA

s-.. ..._. n»

N

HE WESTERN GUARDIA

--r.\s'ruaa for rent at mm. terms reasonable. Apply to Victor Howstt. L-sm

_- hll column ll reserved for sows | Tonal interest but advertising of "my nature ma? lllfltfll ll “an n word nu 1 plrlbll ll unco-

.-KODAKB at reduced prices. 11ml; finished. Taylor Drug 00.. _ ensmgton, 743-“.

_BLUE FLAME pressure oil - ves boil water in less than five , fines. Sold at Bruce's. L-8543-7-i3-2i.

"“°°""°'°“" whelmingly C0 nservative’

lottetown is visiting his son, Rev. y HBICId Gaudet, 46-14-32; Mrs. D. Hon. Adrian Arsenault Scores

iilymia Ice traam

For picnics or any outdoor

event, OLYMPIA ICE CREAM can be delivered to

any part of the Island by

Truck. Get in touch with us I

if you want something good. "

Bennett MacDonald, of Grand

Riven-B. Stewart and Dr. H. -T. Colvin, '50-18-32.

—w,y.-_ —AP!l1‘LICATflI,0;U' ‘gill beurleceiv; ed t r Scignnce ofbmiupii ab?! g2 Mews f°“"'bau mmmn" he“ of the Summerside Academy. Teach-

SAMUEL

FLAME

i

_BLUE

, an m- qamper, sold at Bruce's.

._0N ACCOUNT of Princeton nited Church tea being held at alpeqtle on Wednesday, the joint for edncsday will be held 0h Thur-i"

lltical meeting advertised

at the same hour.

L-BdH-‘I-lb-fl

INDIAN arvaa-kansruc-

N C. W. L. ice cream festival Indian River Church grounds esday evening, July 16th, begin-

g 5,30, sports, dancing, refresh- nts. x L-li363-7-13-3i

OCIAL FUNCTION-A very yable function was held on the ' '

»- C. Home grounds on Thurs- evening when the members put

a ice cream social. , Outdoor $4,000 1n me “m, y”; the

ements provided lots of fun the large number of young

1e who attended and the Mis- e band tarnished the music.

cream and cake were served on grounds. The affair was voted eat succesa-S.

OCIAL AT GRAND RIVER:- ladles of the Grand River Par- l eld a very successful pls social aple Leaf hall at Grand River Wednesday evening. The new estra from Egmont Bay fur- ed the muslc for the dance. Edward Larkin very capably ioned off the pies which ght a very satisfactory amount. _ ole of thanks, was extended to , Egmcnt Bay band for their d assistance. The large sum llzed was donated to church a -- es.—-S. '

1. 0. 0. F. MEETING-fibers re a very large number of mem- pressnt from the various ges in the Province to attend e special meeting on Thursday _.; at the Prince Edward Island ge. I. 0. O. F‘. called to install s officers for the cooling year. e installation was performed by o. S. B. French, District Deputy and Master of Charlottetown. isted by Bros. Thornton and bster. The oflicers were: N.G. o. George Sheen; VG. Bro. rtz Godkin and Bro. E. J- Hol-

y. t; Recording Secretary, Bro. G. . H035: Financial Secretary, Bro. . I. Sharp, Treasurer; Supporters ‘- N. G., Bros. Edgar Clark and omas Johnson; Supporters to V. . G. Bros. Wilbur MacFarlane and harles Ramsay: Warden, Bro. lth Smith; Conductor. Bro. Haz- - Phillips; I. G., Bro. Louis mcke; O. G. Bro. Charles Ram-

’ y; Chaplain, Bro. James A. Mor-

~ on, Sr. At the conclusion of the ceting refreshments and smoker ,re enjoyed-S.

—R.ICIIMOND BUILT [JP-The , etty. village of Richmond in West ince, which was visited a year o on July 7th by a. disastrous fire hich cleaned out the business sec-

~ on of the town including the rail-

ay station. post office, stores, archouses and private dwellings,

gradually recovering. Mr. John eter Gaudet, who was manager r Messrs. Arsenault and Gaudet's rge store, purchased the property d now has a commodious and p-to-date store on the site of the uilding which was burned to the ound. The firm of Arsenault a

audet did not open up again at .

lchmond ‘but have two large res in Wellington. The railway atlon has been rebuilt and the resent building is a great improve- cnt on the old one. Mr. James aclsaac who has been the station for many years, is still in argo and the travelling public

ak-very highly of his efficient

rvlcbs and courteous manner. cDonald d: Brown, who suffered e loss of their colrunodfcul ware-

use, have now completed s more - to-date building st tho roar of

eir store. The warehouse being y- conveniently situated than

.- ore the fire, this firm is better le to serve tho public. ‘

ncDonald and Brown have a store

d very comfortable hotel which

ortunatcly were saved from dos.

ruction through the strenuous ef- orts of the men and young. boys Mr. Larkin, the post master, recently purchased a house built by Mr. Mg. Entree and has moved it 0n to! the t is expected that it will be ready for The post master has been carrying on his duties in s temporary building uincs John MaoNeill, on whose Premises the fins originated‘ has built s pretty new dwelling on his farm property st the sdgsot the M The village, which before ' the firawss one of the prettiul Incas on the western road, is grad- its old aspect and

fire are fut dis-

ho gallantly fought the fire. old site and is fixing it up. occupation in the fall.

the fire.

village.

"0111 ussumln evidences of

pressure oil oves are s. necessity for the fisher-

L-8543-7-18-2i.

er must be capable of teaching ad- vanced work in other subjects as well. Mail applications to Nevs Matheson, Sec'y Board of School ‘rrustees of Summersido. L-B384-7-lli-2i

—VISITED REV. JOHN A. MACDONALD-Dr. Bazen of Mon- treal, who attended Rev. Father John A. MacDonald while ho was in Montreal, called on the aged priest at his home in Grand River last week and was delighted to fiud Father John much improved. Dr. Bazen was on his way to attend the Medical Convention at Charlotte- town-S.

I» LIBERAL

(Continued from Page 1)’

direct relief in the Province from were elected to 824.000 in this las year. $68,000 had been given to the people in pensions and then we have the unemployment grant. "Is that not a splendid zeccrd," he asked. (cheers)

Mr. Arsenault flayed the Liberals who are going around saying the subsidy grants are no good. They argue that the granm only sn- courago the local Government to spend more money. "What can you expect from people like that," the speaker asked. He denounced the disrespectful attitude of MacKenzie King in dealing with this province in regard to. our subsidy claims. "We are a small province. he said. “but we are entitled to our share 0f Federal money. But we have to fight every inch of the way and Premier MacMillan has proved himself a fighter for our rights and has obtained large sums from Ot- tawa. I-Ie has done well far his pro- vince and it would be in the best interest of this province to return him and his colleagues to power."

Mr. Linkletter spoke for a short time and" gave the remainder of this period to Mr. Camubell who spoke on the subsidy claims.

Hon. Mr. MacNutt

Mr. MacNutt when he came for- ward to speak complimented the people of Lot 1d 0n the wonderful improvement of their hall. This was

. tween Hon. w. J. P. Macmillan and

The district of Mont Carmel went overwhelmingly Conservative not only at the meeting on Friday eve- ning when the Conservative can- didates, Hon. Adrien F. Arseriault and Hon. Thomas MiacNutt put it all over their opponents as they nailed them in their many m‘s- statements, but also on Wednesday afternoon, when at the Mont Car- mel picnic an election contests be-

Hon. Walter M. lea was taken which resulte\ in an werwhelnling majority for the Premier o: the Province and which incidently net- ted the p’cnic $65.00.

The farmers of Mont Carmel have evidently not forgotten that it was the Conservative government that increased the grant for their exhibition to $400. and that it was Walter M. Lea when Minister of I Agriculture and later as Premier did not consider the small exhi- bitions worthwhile and wanted to do away with them altogether.

The meeting was presided over by Mr. John F. Arsenault of Un- ion Corner who acted most im- partially and at the conclusion of the meeting thanked the audience for the attentive hearing which they had given to the candidates.

HON THOMAS MAGNUM Hon. Thomas MacNutt, Minister

of Agriculture, who is well known as the friend of the small farmer. was treated to tremendous applause as he got up to open the meeting with an excellent account of his stewardship.

Mr. MacNutt gave an intercstins account of the work now being car- ried on by the Department of Agri- culture, the tremendous benefit that the short cause given 8W9" m the rural districts is proving to be to the small f rmer. He was illB-d to see so man people interested in the courses that have been held at Egmont Bay. He praised the com- munity on the interest that they are taking in Calf Clubs. These

a sign of theu- progressive spirit to have accomplished so much during a time of depression. Mr. MacNutt spoke briefly 0n the tremendous difficulties that have confronted the Government all through,their term of office and then went on to speak of the policy of the Depart- ment of Agriculture and was l'sten- ed to with very marked attention. Unlike the previous Government, who had only catered w the out- standing brceders surrounding Charlottetown he had extended these privileges to the outlying districts. A program of field work had been established and farmers in the most remote districts now have the opportunity of having the best farming methods exlill-lhfid W them by experts in the agricultural departments. Some of the benefits that his department have given to the farmers are bonuses for stall- ions so that the farmer can revive this once profitable branch of farm- ing. Encouraging better livestock breeding and hog grading, cow testing, hog grading, extending junior work and in many other ways his department has endeavor- ed to assist the farmer to improve his farrrl.

Mr. MacNutt stated that one of the Liberal planks was a determined effort to develop markets in New- foundland and elsewhere. This has already been accomplished by his department. Mr. Shaw and Mr. Roper have visited Newfoundland and have obtained large contracts for our Island cattle and produce. The department has also assisted in making shipments of cattle to the Old Country from this province and ilso has established trade with On- tsrlo and other parts of the Do- minion. l-ie replied to to the critic- ism of his opponents that the Gov- ernment was responsible for the Marketing Board. Such was not the cars as it was not a Government appointment. The Government was not responsible as tn.- L-bera-lr would have you believe for the 10W price of potatzes. Ovcrproduction was the cause and the fact that whore former markets had been ss- tsblished these countries were 110W producing their own.

Mr. MacNutt asked for tho 5am! support from this district as in the past and declared that the policfy of his department would be ulli’ mgintgmed if he was returned.

Mr. MacLean hrwlh ti" courtesy of tho candidates address- ed the meeting at the close spsakihs

on Federal politics. The meeting concluded with the Notional

nsmo MAKERS snms

MOIIDN, mg, July 11-0!!!)- A iicstion cf unionism to one c! Bripiairrs newest industries was sis- ~ nslilad when 1.000 slfll °i I "d"

.lIAUfl son suousn July ii—(0.P.)-

Anrzici.» ‘o learn mzlish ‘s Yul!"- ‘ hm

v gig-v ,_ _ adver- tised a mm of cosmetic treat- contributions! M

f here d t on strike ‘story muwslke ou pol-cm;

clubs have received special atten- tion by his department as he be- lieves that for best results in farm- lng you must begin with the youth. A great deal of money his been spent by his government to promote and assist these clubs. (loud ap- plause). Mr. MaoNutt- went on to say that his government has en- couraged horse-breeding, dairying and particularly emphasis is being placed on the swine industry as the government realize this is B good money maker.

Mr. MaoNutt reminded the audi- once that it was lus zovement that had increased the grant for exhi- bitions and not closed them down as w. Lea. would have done had he been elected.

The Conservative government had also given a. grant to the fisher- men. Under Conservative rule. the calf clubs were now well established.

Mr. MacNutt complimented the district on the success of its school fairs and the assbtance given by the Women's Institutes. Dr. Mac- Millan always had a sympathetic ear for these two institutions.

Mr. MacNutt in speaking for a short time on the criticisms of the Liberal candidates against the pres- ent government and parfcularly against Dr. MacMillan. said that the Premier had proved his execu- tive ability on more than on oc- casion and there had been many times during the last four years when his executive ability had saved the situation in times of dis- aster and distress. (Loud applause).

Mr. MacNutt described the hor- rors of the night or the fire at Falconwood and how Dr. MacMil- Ian and his ‘executive council had taken hold of the situation and be- fore many hours were over the patients were all housed comfort- ably.

This was a tremendous task and had taxed Dr. MacMillank execu- tive powers to the limit. Mr. Mac- Nutt said they had been oitioized for wanting to provide the very best building possible for these poor unfortunate people. Surely said Mr. MacNutt, nothing should be con- sidered too good for anyone afflic- ted in that way. No one svsr knows when one out oi’ their own family circle might ‘ a patient and would we think then that the gov- ernment had been extravagant in wanting the very best. He would think not. (Loud applause).

Mr. MscNutt reviewed briefly the record o; his govemmont and considered good judgment had been exercised in every instance in the readjustment After the two disas- trous fins, and also in taking ears 0f the overdraft loAftflliy the Lib- em government. ( p use). lb. T. M. Ilinkletier, Liberal can- didate gave put of his time to Mr. John Ii. Campbell who was sup- the Liberal candidstemldr. Linklettsr confined himself chiefly to Iodsrsr policies. Ho‘ referred slightingly to the extension of time granted to the North Shore fisher- men ls of very. little real value-

Heavily When He Tells Elect- ors They Will Lose Their Exhib- ition Grant IfLa Govt. Elected.

referred to the money received from Ottawa as not being very much good to the Province and he thought their were far too many people on the road. Neither of the speakers mentioned what the electors might expect if the Liberals were returned.

HON. ADRIEN I7‘. ABSENAUUI‘

The prolonged applause which greeted the popular Conservative candidate, Hon. A. F. Arsanalflt when he came forward could leave but one impression, that Mont Car- mel would vote Conservative.

Mr. Arsenault hit right out from the shoulder and attacked the pre- vious speakers for not sticking to provincial politics. Federal politics will come a little later, but at the moment what should concern every Islander is the welfare of their fair province and whether they are go- ing to return to power a government which has proved without question that they have ability to steer the province through difficult times, or a government which ran the coun- try into debt to the tune of over a million dollars in admittedly good times. (Prolonged applause).

Mr. Arsenault said he could not understand anyone talking of ex- travagance where the Department of Public Health was concemsd, es- pecially criticizing the effort of the government in wishing to take care of the teeth of the young people. Medical science has proved that many diseases have their origin in bad teeth. M1. Arsenault remarked that he did not have the benefit of a dental clinic as a boy, but happened to be one of those fort- unate people blessed with good teeth, but he would not be sur- prised if he would not want a whole new set after what he had to chew tonight. (Loud applause).

Mr. Arsenault went very fully into the administration of the Con- servatlve government and forcibly showed that Mr. Linklettefs state- ments with regard to Falconwood were untsue. He gave a. fair state- ment of the finances of the prov- ince, and showed the many bene- fits that had been received from the MacMillan government.

He warned the electors to m. member the threat of Hon. W. M. Lea. to’ dscontinue grants to the exhibitions and they need not ex- pect any more increase or even 111W grant if the Liberal are re- tumed.

Mr. Arsenault read and’ explained the Conservative platform very fully and carefully and the loud find llmlvnged applausewhich he was accorded after he had finished was- a clear indication that the trouble he had taken to acquaint his audience with the intention of the Conservative party were very much appreciated.

Mr. Arsenault nailed many of the statements on the subsidy claims by the Liberal speakers as false as he went very carefully into that question. He read all the col-zes- pondcnce of ex-Premier Saunders with Hon. J. A. Robb which proved conclusively that ex-premier- Saun- ders was to blame and not the Conservative premiers of New Brun- swick and Nova Scott.

Mr. Arsenault was accorded an- other burst of applause as he con- eluded one of the best speerhes during his campaign. '

Mr. Gallant, who spoke last con- fined his remarks to criticizing the lvriacMillan government and blam- ing them because a second class teacher forced to accept a third class school could not get a larger supplement from the school district.

He also criticized the Board of Education along other lines and the other departments in general.

‘The meeting was one of the most enthusiastic and lariest ever held in Mont Carmel. There was a. meet- ing at Cape Egmont in the after- noon which was also decidedly Conservative-s

MEETING 0F

,.iiiiiiMiiT|VE

ENBINEERS

A. Dolziel, A. A. Macdonsld, B. D. Coffin. l-f. Howard and E. O. Beagsn were initiated into the Brotherhood of Locomotive Zilfrlgin- esrs at s meeting of the organ- isation in F‘ ‘lottctown yesterday. The following officers of the Brotherhood were present: H. B. Chase, Montreal, District Grand Chief Bnlinser: J. I. Mitchell, Quebec City, General Chairman Atlantic Region; D. If. . Juliette. Quebec. General - iser; Chief Engineer W. Gunning and Secretory Treasure-r G. W. Anderson of Division 103 conduct- ed the initiation.

He did not think much of dental clinics. Mr. Campbell also deal mainly with hdeni matters.

ggllsgctcnnlulp l:

meetlhgwuhsidin

(Continued from Page 1)

Well-informed circles feel that any further effor-ts by outsiders to moderate Italy's policy towards Ethiopia is sure to meet with cool- ness from this Government.

Italy, they said, has made clear that Ii Duce's insistence upon what he calls an “integral solution" of 2:! quarrel with Ethiopia is justi-

She is not indifferent to her future status as regards the League of Nations, but feels that France and Britain should accede to Ethiopia's expulsion from Geneva, or at least a modification of the African kingdom's independence.

Secretary of State Cordell Hull's recent prmouncement against war was received with reserve and the controlled Fascist press was cautioned not to (Elude the public with to: great an expectancy of American friendliness for rho Italian cause.

Watch Massing of Troops

ADEN, Arabia, July i4—<l'<‘rom this Persian Gulf Port. on the historic rout-e to India. Great Britain is watching Premier Mussolinis mass- ing of troops in Italy's East African colonies of Somalland and Eritrea.

Observers said today they con- sidered the Italian‘ army the most scientifically equipped as well as the largest ever sent int; Africa.

The military preparations at Massaua, Eritrea. across the Gulf from here, are the most easily ob- served. That city now is a town of stevedores and newly - arrzved troops, working without rest to un- l~ad the ships and clear who wharves already piled high with supplies.

Four or five Italian ships con- stantly are standing in the harbor waiting to disgorgé their cargoes.

The heat, frequently reaching 120 degrees in the shade adds to the fatigue of the laboring men. The single railroad line to Asmare. 1Z0 miles inland. at the edge of the Ehu-trean Plateau, is a jumble of c~nfusion as engineers try to move the troops and material away from the burning seacoast.

0n account of the scarcity of water, the troops at Massaua are allowed only two pints a day for each man. with this amount he must do his drinking and washing.

Muchfnery naw is being installed for distilling seawater. Meanwhile boats travel as far as Sudan to buy water.

On top of the plateau, the main activity is road building. with laborers earning the equivalent of from $3 to $5 a day.