_- or a ~ MERCHANT.

i

Asiftlonlomctec la sold not

given.

Iorninl Guardian, Iunndad 1M1. Charlottetown Guardian Two Cents.

Lunenburg Ho

Conservative Tide Western _Ontario

In

ay Seek iVife

In The States i

Turkey's oldest man, Zare Agha, rho admits to be 156 ycals, is on his way to the United States. He may leek an American wife on his visit, which would make his 12th matri- monial venture.

' Gain Of At Least Ten Constituen- cies With Other Gains In, Cent- ral. Northern And Eastern On- tario Predicted As Result Of

G0vernment’s Policy. V

coupon, out. July a-rt u m the western Ontario peninsulg when the POLlticaJ fikht is belnfl mast oironvously wooed. As the result these twenty-six corstltuencles will decide the political control of the Dominion. Western Ontario is trad- itionally liberal while Central East-

. crn and Northern Ontario are trad-

itionally Conservative. In i911 for the first time the Conservatives swept Western Ontario again irl 1917 and in 1925. But in 1926 many con- stituencies reverted to their old Lib- eral allegiancearld materially reduc- ed the Ontario Conservative repac- sentation. The present sentiment in the western peninsula indicates an- other Conservative aweep and it is stated by competent observers there is not a safe Liberal constituency a- mong the twenty-six in this part of Ontario.

‘CHARID.

Plilll ills iilmlow ESCAPE FRUMETQTH

Noted Antarctic Flyer Jumps From Burn- ing Plane And Swims Ashore.

(Canadian Press) WINNIPEG, July 3.—Al Checsemen noted Antarctic pilot escaped death by a narrow margin when his burn- ing plane crashed in a lake near Mil- lidge in northwest Ontario, according to word reaching here today. Reports indicated that Chessemen, while fly- ing from Sioux Lookout, Ont., to the Pas in northern Manitoba, was forc- ed to land when his machine took fire suddenly. He was uninjured. Noted as a north country flier. Chessemen broke into new promin- ence last year when he was selected as a pilot for Sir Hubert Wilkins, Antarctic exploration flight. He is new a pilot for Northern Aerial Min- crals Exploration Company. Mlllidge.

Ruinous Tariff

In the last parliament these con- stituencies were represented as fol- lows:

Conservative: Bsex south. Essex wast, Huron North. London. Ivfiddle- | sex, East llaldimand. Brant, Brant- ford, Waterloo south.

Liberal: Esex east, Lainbton west. Huron South, Bruce south, Bruce North. Kent, Norfolk, mgln, Elain west. Oxford South. Oxford north, Middlesex. west. Perth North. Perth south. Grey north, Waterloo

CANADA. FRIl)AY, J,

1930 '

MAXIMS 0!‘ A ‘

MERCHANT Happy is he that la happy in his children.

Annual Subscriptions Delivered 85.00.‘ 13y lfnll Canada 1rd U. S. A. 8J0. ‘

16 PAGES

nors Conservative Leader,

Small Want Ad Too Efficient

NEW YORK, July 3-Iive hundred girls lnlgbt be nice to think aboufpin the abstract.

But when they showed up to- daylnanswertoawantadln which Dr. Reuben H. Moss, deu- tlst, let it be known that he could use an office assistant, “no ca, ‘ necessary." other ten- ants, unable to get through the halls to their own offices, called for help.

The superintendent bad to do something, so he got a garden hoec, started sprinkling the halls. and 475 pa-lrs of pumps went away from there.

From among the 25 stayers Dr. Moos had not yet picked his as. sistant at closing time.‘

Canadian National Railways. Meagre details of the accident indicate that the pilot nosed down to the lake sur- face in his pontoon equipped ma

chine, when it broke into flames from some unexpected cause. He leaped from the flaming craft and swam to shore while the plane was a wreck with the exception of its engine and

110311.45 _ where the crash occurred is forty gonad", Lmbmn m1.“ any miles west of Sioux lookout on the -, loom. north-East 2.

Conservative Change

‘There is no doubt there is a great change of sentiment in Western Orl- tario and Conservatives claim with

Continued ‘(on Page e

’ ANNOUNCEMENTS.

‘MON’! field.

COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS. ETC.

"Wanted man ‘for farm work. Apply John L. Morcsidc, York Point. 5080-7-3-31.

"Club loading hogs and calves at Murray River, July 8th, afternoon. Wool taken in forcnoon. 5085-7-3-21.

"Hear the Kingston Players pre- sent "Mommy's Lil‘ Wild Rose" in Brookileld Friday, July 4th.

. 5079-7-3-21.

"United Church festival on grounds a! Mr. Athol Roberts, Malpeque Road. Wednesday. July 9th or next fine ev- ening. 5088-7-3-21.

"The Souris Club will be loading hogs and calves at Elmira, Tuesday, July 8th from 4 till 6 p. in. and Wed- nesday forenoon at SOllflS, July 9th. Book with Secretary. 5083-7-3-21.

"Dance at Hope Rlverpllower Hall 57111? 9th. Ice Cream and Refreshment

booth. Admission 25c. Proceeds for re-

pairing hall. If weather ul-lfavorabla. following fine night. 5077-7-3-7-8-31.

"The annual meeting of the Prince EdwardH-Island Grass Seed Growers Associatioruwill be held in

.St. Mary's Hall. Souris, on Monday,

July 7th, at 2.30 p. m. Frank Mul- lllly. Secy. 5051-7-2-51

"I will sell by Auction on Monday July 7th. at John LlacFadyens, Aug- ustine Cove. 30 acres of standing hay, at 1 p. m. Hugh F. Morrison.

5082-74-81.

"Come in the Georgetown Tea Party in aid of St. James Church. Wednesday, July 9th. Horse races, amusements of various kinds. etc.

50l5-6-30-mwf4i.

"Come to the play "Mistaken Iden-

"my" in St. Charles Community Hall. Friday, July 4th. Two hours danc-

ing after play. 5110-7-3-21

"Come tothe Hampshire Sunday

-50hO0l Picnic which will be held on

Monday, Jllly 7th in Herbert Tre-

"The ice cream social given by West Royalty W. 1-. in l-Ilghfield Rink postponed on account of rain.

Yillll take place Friday evening, July . t .

5109-74-31

“Friday, July itn l: Ayrshire Day It the Experimental Station. Char- lottetown. Come to the sale at 2 o'- tlock, when 30 choice Ayrahlrea will be sold without reserve. 4910-eod-4i

"The st. James Church. Gemi- town Pariah, have taken over the catering to the Georgetown Trot, July 0th and have decided to hold their Annual Tea Party on the park ilrounds in connection with the trot- Therefore the public can rest assured of having the beet of good eats. etc, and a good time. E. B. MacLal-en. Secretary Georgetown ‘fretting Aa- amiatim. " _"" ‘lifli-‘i-l-fli.

5128-74-21. '

Tr refatable

Another evidence of a vietol-iau; tide of Conservatism, of an approach ing triumph for Conservative polic- ies. well defended and forcefully presented was the joint meeting at

of Hon. J. A. MacDonald, Conserv- ative candidate for Kings. was his usual clear cut statement. unanswer- able. and unanswered by his Llbrral opponent, Hon. Dr. Grant. Premier Lea, who sponsored the cause of the latter, attempted to defend the Aus- tralian trade treaty as he had done

Conservatives Present

At St. Peters Meeting

St. Peters last evening. The speech

Arguments

(Canadian Peels)

HALUAX. N. 8., July 3-—(By Thou-nan Green, Canadian Press Stafl corraponeerle.) Charging that the King Government had "played politics" Mid had failed to carry out the recommendations of the Duncan Report as made on Maritime Rights, Hon. R. B. Bennett, addressed massed rally in the Forum here to- night. "Why" he demanded, “has the Government at Ottawa not car- ried out the recommendations of the Duncan Corrllnisalon as made?" Be- cause Mr. King did not want to car- ry out the recommendations a.- made. Because you have a Corlser- vative Government in Nova Scotia. Because you have a five cent piece

at Moi-ell. Dr. W. J. P. MaoMlllan made reference to the technical grant. which had. ha stated, been made available during the Meigh- en administration when the Stew- art government was in power. Mr. H. D. MeEwen, Hon. J. P. McIntyre, Mr. Wade Hughes and Mr. Harry Cox were also on the platform. Mr. Milton Ways presided.

The meeting was fairly mil at- tended, and in many way; w“ p, up- etition of the Moi-ell meeting.

"Reserve Wednesday. July 30th for York Festival. 5135-11.

"Reserve Wednesday. July 0th for Annual Tea Belfast Church grove. 5143-74-41.

"Crapaud Church of England Pic- nic Wednesday, August 6th. 1930. 5144-74-21.

"Come to the dance and ice cream festival in Morell Rear Community Hall. Friday. July 4th. Ball name in the evening. 5148-74-21.

"Come to the play “Wanted a Wife" in Harrington Hall Monday evening. July 7th, by the Stanley Bridge Players. 5154-74-31

"Hope River Tea party Wednes- day. July 16th, tables, booths. amuse- ment features galore. 5l5l-7-4-tf

"Loading hogs, fat sheep. lambs and calves oll Tuesday, July 8th. af- ternoon. Pleaee list Uigg and Grand- view entrain: Club. m:

“Ice Cream Social in French River Hall July 8th, in lid 0f Junior Red Cross. 5182 ~7--i-3i.

"The Tyrone Dramatic Club will Plluflt their play "TOBY the COIWlCI" in Mofell vluuo "l" °o Mow. July m1. d124-7-l-li.

"Ice Cream Social on Middleton Hail Grounds Friday evening. July 1th. If not nne. Saturday evening. Proceeds in aid of Woman's Inltizvilfi.

"The West lt. Peters Dflmttid Club pfellhh the Pill’ “DIG M20 Firm" in M01111 Village Hill Friday night, July 11th. Blll-‘i-l-l-l-lil-(l.

"All roads lead to Walt Covebead Church Tea July 0th. Coma and on; 90y one of the best he! o! thl I000!!-

lf first flan d following. w’ m’ ~-—- nlyae-l-l-s-a-al.

Prime Minister, who wants to play politics. "Mr. Bennett wet on. "Al- though the judgement of the Dun- can Colnmislon was made in June 1926 no effort was made by the Gov- ernment to deal with two of the most important items. iron and steel. The report recommended im- mediate action, but only in 1930 on the eve of an election lg any effort made in the matter by this Govern- ll-lerll It Ottawa. r ealllm tell you what the result will be, because there has not been sumciont time. But this I do know. I said in my place in Parliament to the Minister from this Province, Hon. J. L. Rais-

Gets 6 MOfltilS

(Canadian Press)

LONDON, July b-Mrs. Kate Mey- rick. celebrated as London's "night club queen." whose two sorls-in-law are Peers, today was sentenced in Bow Street Court to six months im- prisonment and fined heavily ‘for selling intoxlcants without a. license. The term will be Mrs. Meyricrs third. Many fad-lionably gowned ao- ciety women were in court when sentence was imposed.

PAGE MR. A. E. MacLEAN

The local Liberal organ .is wroth at an alleged attempt to “misrepresent" the meaning of counter- vailing duties, contending that they cannot be used as a weapon by the United States to dump the sur- plus products of that country into Canada. Hon. J. H. Myers disposed of this argument last night when he quoted the following election manifesto of Mr. A. E. MacLean, Liberal candidate for Prince, which is being mailed to electors in that constituency:

"rm (“l0 Government) bava pm mo. effect now “nail-value; duties against the United emu on agricultural |Il ‘Iota no that when that or any other country increases their duty against Canada, we inl- ulediataly raise our: to the same level OI ll‘ THEY All WILLING ro nacaallsa mam our: lower us. w: wlu. aanuca owns r0 ‘ma: sum extant.’-

lf there is any "misrepresentation" in the above statement, the responsibility lies-upon Mr. MacLean. But does our contemporary profess to know more about the Dunning budget than its party candidate

who repress

Five Cent Piece Preni. Scored By Hon. Mrliennett

ton, why have you not seen that this Judgment is Put into effect? vfhere was the Minister from New Brunswick, Hon. Peter Vcniot. to see that this "Port was implemented."

Again he went on, the Duncan Re- port. is not based upon a sectional grievance. ft is based upon a recog- ntion of the justice of compensatory adjustment being made to the Mar- itimes by reason of uniform benefits not accruing to every part of the country. It was recognized as a mat- ter o! justice. The commission. Mr. Bennett stated. had only been es- tabllshed as a consequence of the constant perrmtazce oi’ hfxitime Conservatives, backed by‘ fellow members of this Dirty- Blli- h! 6°"- tinued, even after appolntmznt of the commission, no effort was made by any Liberal public man to present the facu for the Maritime Provin- ces. This task, the leader continued. was pwformed by the Conservative Nova BcotLa and New Bruzswick Administrations. When the report was presented to Parliament. the 0v- position chieftairl exclaimed. ever‘? Conservative, Liberal, N. F. A.. Pro- gressive and Independent member voted for it. Why. then were the recommendatons of the Duncan Re- port. ls made. not carried out. Ad- drming Liberals in the audience.

Mr. Bennett put the question “do you think there would have been any action taken on Maritime claims had it not been for the Conservat- ive members from this Province?" H! recalled in those days that Marit- ime Conservative members had been Jeered and scoffed at from the Lib- eral benches and a member of the

oel-ltulueeollran8

The Weather, etc

--_-.

111710.

July t-Moderate winds, mmtly clouw with local show- era

The maximum temperature yes- terday was 71 and the minimum d1.

High tide this afternoon at 5.55 and tomorrow momma at 6.02 (Standard lime).

lurl uta this evening at 7M and

itWebstefs Corner Meeting En- ' thusiastically Indorses Conser- vative Candidatev-Neiv Zea- land Butter Issue. And Other Phases of Tariff Affecting Agri- cultural Interests Emphasized By Messrs McLure And Myers.

‘ x e ‘ The Conservltlve Cyclone showed that the present time butter’

l I- -' w L e 30m" l”; night, quotations in central United Slates‘ nlarkes are four cents a pound high-

wherc at a Joint political meeting

which packed the hall in capacity Messrs McLure and Myers We're ac- corded a rousing and enthusiastic reception. Prolonged applause greet- ed their utterances, particularly when they dealt w-ith the pressing subjects of New Zealand butter inaportatlons. old age pensions and federal aid to highways and agriculture. which is specifically provided for in the Con- servatlve platform. indeed, the ou' standing feature of the meeting was the manner in which the Conserv- ative apealkers were able to demon- strate that they had a platform and a policy which l'.ls definite and sub- tantlal. On this subject their 0p- ponents had nothing to offer, be- yond the vlIue assurance that they were prepared at any time and on any issues to change with the times.

The meeting was orderly through- out. Mr. J. J. McCarthy capabiy pre- aiding.

A regletable feature was the in- dispcaeitlon of Mr. R. H. Jenkins, the opening speaker. which prevented him from finishing his addrsss. Mr. Jenkins spoke for about twenty min- utes when he found it rleccssaly to retire. The fresh air outside re- vived him, and it is hoped that he will be -irl his usual good health for this evening's meeting.

A DEFINITE POLICY _

Mr. McLure held the rapt atten- tion of his hearers from the mem- ent he began his speech.

"We come before you on a def- inite policy. laid down hy our lender and the Conservative party," he an- nounced in his opening remarks. "Our opponents have not yet defin- ed their policy although they told u; they bad a program. We have a definite trade policy, namely to pro-

activitiea of the couniryfi"

Failure of the King Government to fund the debt of Canada umlrh lwould have enabled us to Pl? Off W? war debt in fifty years, was scaled by Mr. McLure in a searching rc- view of the whole question of pent- war taxation increase. amounting to $188,000,000. and subsequent debt re- duction.

With the fallaclous Liberal argu- ment flnt New Zealand butter found ezztry into Canada lrcause we were not producing enough for our.

iect the agricultural and lnrhstrial|

Electors Applaud Policy Definge And. Substantial

7 .

__.-_____-._-_-|

Sole Engraver

er than in Canada. If tariff prcttc- tion nos detrimental to agrlrult e1‘ prices. how ‘could the Liberal czncl-l‘ idates explain this sifiuatlozz? (Ap-l‘ plausc.» i

Old Age Penslolu

The history of the passage through Parliament oi’ the Old Age Pensions Act of 1e21, the unfairness of this; Sir Robert Johnson lo no‘ WIS legishuon w such a province as‘ controller of the royal mint but i5

Prince Edward Island and the pone‘. also the most expert master mechanic o! the Cunservative party whereby} in his. line. l-le is sole engraver of the federal Government assumes the? u" Kmgs 5"“-

full cost of these pensions. were re- i —"—""—"""* —"‘""

viewed concisely but clearm the egg and poultry industry and the

wnh regard to soldiers. penslons] tariff disadvantages under lvhich i‘

pension by reason of war disability,’

our market demands. Mr. McLure, tore-fits of the dairy indllfitrlt" Mr. dealt fully and convincingly. He. McLure declared. He referred also to

Mr. McLure asked: wily did not the: h“ mm" "d “mud” “ml Km‘, Government take in“, Conant rousing appeal for a return of Hon oration the remedial legislation ask- i R‘ B‘ Bennen’ and the conservauvd ed lel- by Hon. n. a. Bennett in the f Pam'-

Sesslon of 1927'.’ In face of the fact,‘ that this legislation was indorsed by; war veterans including Sir Arthur,‘ Currie, the Liberal members voted lillnst it.

Under this remedial legislation‘ proposed by Mr. Bennett ilic soldier: would be given the benefit of ih". doubt even if h; had been discharged as physically fit and later applied for l

THE FARMER/S VIEWPOINT

Scoring the Liberal candidates for the fact that they seemed to bq ashamed of the protective features in‘ the Dunning Budget. Hon. J. H. Myers launched into his stride on the New Zealand butter lsue and thd agrlculrurcll situation generally.

"When it comes to buying and sell-i l’ lng," he said. “are not we farnlcrd after all-l am not making an apolqi ~25)", I am stating a fact-arc we no! the most helpless class of citizens ihe country? We have to take What-i ever price we are offered for tlad i siuff we sell and we have m pa i what is asked for the stuff we buy." I Dr. Macmillan says I mnquoted ‘him last night at Ponulal when I‘ made the statement that he said wd asked New Zealarld io send in but- ter. 1 humbly apologize 1f I quoted him wrongly, but he did defend, an he defended tonight, the Australian and New zealand trade arrangement. Didn't they ask them to scnd it inl,

Mr. McLure explained.

“If you look over the record of Mn. Bennett's proposal 1 think you will find that the Conservative policy is! one that will do justice to n-ar vei-, cram. and their dependants." (Ap-l plauscl.

The Better Wa y

“Vvould it not be better to formu- late a trade policy to hold Canadians l in Canada. rather than spend mil- lions of dollars 117 immigration» schemes. 1f that money had been loaned to our own young men at a‘

low rate of interest wouldn't it be‘ v a much but" mflhod 0f buildjngi If lowering the dilly from five cent!

up Canada?" he asked‘ and was‘ to one cent is not inviting New Zea< again answeked by mfiusiasfic and land to scnll butter in here then pun“ ‘ will leave this platform. rlloud ap< The consequence to Canadian piause" sheep breeders of the entry practlcal- “A few ‘fights 33° we we“ m! 1y duty ‘m! o’ spun “m, was Rmj ‘than Canada had reached the poin

phasized. Wool today is hardly sale- “here “'° “'6” m‘ p’°"3“°‘“g m‘

able We“ a, a to 10 cm a pound‘! butter for our own consumption. W mm were told that in Charlottetown

no less cl personage than Mr. Mao-l kellzle King. He said there was J time when butler became so song that the children had tense gravy their bread. 1 will venture the 15584‘ iion that the children oi‘ Johnston’

"We charge the Government being lax in 21S duty with respect to this important industry, Just as it has been lax with respect to the in-

Rivcr. Fort Augustus. Webster's

The Patriot’s Volte IF ace

ner and ihc surrounding roun have always had as much butler their bread as Mr. Dlackenzic Kim. ,

in a frantic endeavor to “get from under" its

(Applausm. .

The Great Betrayal v l

the Government of this Province would be at least $300,000 a year—-_a statement which is being quoted by the Conservative candidates to show that Hon. R. B. Bennett's policy in this respect alone would benefit Prince Edward island to that extent-the io- cal Liberal organ swallows its own figures and comes out with a brand new calculation based on al- leged “further investigation." As the Saunders-Lea Government never made any attempt to investigate

rises tomorrow morning at 4.10. ‘mil moon Thursday, July 10, 3.37 p.111.

nted Egiglcg Qoullty in _t_h;e_ last ghrrge: flar- ilamenta? “""‘ " .'” V’ "

Bummersiae tide eighteen lnillutul _, _ later than Charlottetown.