a -x4~1§>"1Q

f?» star. v1.11’ l. #151151

TOlHY AND TOMORROW y_ A side-splitting comedy of hill! ill!!! ' at Atlantic City, with the famous pgrtners’ wives the kiiiioyu of their fun on the

The

With Mo,“ synqgymnacx swam 4mm PRICE-VERA GORDON , .

.-\.\'D WED. flint. 3. 16c, 37c. live. 115 di- '10’)

26c, 4" ‘

~liii?51"‘

‘t;l}‘?.:=.113\

I illE DESERT SONG

with John Boles, Car- icm King. Louise Fe“ ends. Myrna L01 “a Johnny Arthur, ln us- boriufiun Willi B (Twill! of one hundred voices and sym- phonic orchestra i

I rT@I§ZISI 'J_TFTTsIT5KBLTTTZTTF-'VITK v

lL-SO SOUND

D0 For

What Bennett Will

The Island

Georgetown and Tignish-

Restore Agricultural

Province.

Provide total coat of National Highway from

to Borden.

Restore Highway Grant-in-aid of all roads.

Grant-in-aid.

Restore Technical Grant-in-aid. Provide Old Age Pensions without cost to the

GOLF

At the golf links on Saturday af- ternoon last, the family foursomes were won by Mr. and lvirs. E. D. Nicholson, who won both the prize for the best gross score which was ,9’: and also the prire for the best net ‘score with a tally of an even century ‘and a net of 71.

Mr. and Mrs. Ell‘. Sellers won the blind hole competition. the holes drawn being 6, and 4 and 5. They negotiated those holes in 3, 8 and 4 for a total of l5.

Next Saturday the official open- ing of the new eighteen hole course will be held. Mcmbers bear this date in mind.

TENNIS

d i. Z E5

ii 1 E PRWCE THURSDAY élfiiiiiifili

,- EDWARD a SINGING — DANCING-TALKING — NATURAL OO-IQORS I

'31 I'll-T * A

Laughs — by the score! Song hits — many and

ltfatches in the Charlottetown Club Tournament were again resumed on Saturday last after several days halt owing to wt grounds. - In men's singles C. R. ‘Plbert, de- feated Allan Mosher ti-2, 6-2; Allan Stewart defeated W. Owen 6-3, 6-1:

iR Spillet defeated A. Kerr 6-4, 4-6,

8-6. The feature match of the after- noon was the doubles contest bc- and Allan Stewart and G. MacDon- aid.

Continued from Page I

ges; or we will cut off your protec- tion."

lvilr. Bennett i! pledged to protect the wage-earner, Protection is not and should never be a method of ooddling

only a means to an end~and the end is an increase in the number of Jobs and in the pay they bring the Workers. The exodus we suffer from is not an exodus of manufacturers, but an exo- dus of work-people. When a factory ‘kills, one manufacturer might possib- ly be driven out. of the country, but a hundred or e. thousand work-people and their families would go with him. While we would be sorry to lose the manufacturer, after ell, he is only one. 'I‘HE NATIONAL PROBLEM IS POSED BY THE 11055 OF HIS WORK-PEOPLE.

IN MEMURIAMI

l

MRS. THOMAS CAMPBELL l

The many friends and relatives of Mrs. Thomas Campbell, Middleton, were greatly shocked when news was received of her sad death which took place at Prince County Hospital about 3,36 P. M. on June 9th, result-

TariffAndInJustry I

the manufacturer. The securing of the ~ home market to the native factory is

‘Tanners, YourPotatoes -

--- ---.-»--—-—~ - '“"'_"""="_='"&-”E$§ ‘ a

What King Has“ Done For The Island

Aboliahed the Agricultural Crant-ln-ald.

Abolished the Technical Grant-in-aid. Made Old Age Pensions non-effective for this province without annual cost of $300,000.

' Are In Danger! I

Abolished the Highways Crant-in-aid.

Farmers, your home market for potatoes is in jeopardy! The Dunning Budget has wiped out all Canadian tariff duty on potatoes, leaving only the Washington countervailing duty.

If in the Fall, before the potatoes are ready to market, the Americana want a market for theirs, all they have got to do is to remove temporarily their duty of 75c per 100 lbs., and their potatoes get AB- SOLUTELY FREE ENTRY INTO OUR MARKETS.

HON. JOHN A. UMDONALD, CONSERVATIVE CANDIDATE FOR KINGS

In the last two Parliaments the Hon. John A. MacDonald was known at Ottawa as "The member for Prince Edward Island." What this implied was that his was the only personalityifrom the Province that impressed it- self upon the House. He is held in the highest esteem and greatly respected on both sides of the House. It W88 no surprise in Ottawa when Mr. Meigh- en included Mr. MacDonald In his Government, as he was one of the out- standing men from the Maritime Provinces then at Ottawa. Mr. MacDon- ald, never-the-less, is cf a retiring disposition. He is not a self-advertiser, and prefers to pursue his even terms, working for his constituency, prov- ince and county, steadily, regularly and unostentatiously. He has been in

ilitics since the days of his youth, and was one of the stalwarts that zepresented King's County in the Provincial arena along with Iuch pol- itical giants as the Hon‘. J. A. Mathieson and the Hon. John Macpean.‘

‘He has been in opposition and in the government in both the local legis-

lature and in the Domnion House. In business he is a merchant at Cardi- gan, known well and widely locally and wherever farm produce is in de- mand. His word is as good as his bond, he being known in local politics as “John A., the promise keeper."

vailing duties:

("Provided that, if a

lntermed. Tariff General Tariff

We give herewith from the Dunning Budget, now law, the tariff on specific items, and Mr. Dun- ning’s own explanation of the working of counter-

Animals live British pref. Tariff Free " " General Tariff 25p.c. “ " lntermed. Tariff 221/2 p.o. Live hogs British pref. Tariff Free

11/40 per lb. 1l/gc per lb.

Eggs in shell British prefer. 2c per doz. “ “ “ Intermediate 21/20 per doz. “ “ " General 3c per doz.

Butter British pref. 4o per lb.

“ Intermediate 6c per. lb. “ General . . 7c per lb. “ (New Zealand Treaty) 1c per lb.

Oats British pref. Free “ Intermediate 9c per. bus. " General 10o per. bus.

ny country imposes upon

oats produced in and imported from Canada rates of duty higher than are enumerated in this item. equivalent rates of duty shall be imposed upon oats

i ing from injuries received in an auto-

mobile accident on the previous day. Everything that medical skill and

merry! Back-stage glam- our! Slltirklinif {Qijlime-

St. Peters Bay

‘There is a great deal more to Ro-

~7 . II I m, “m, w, ma“, m o“, “m, tfguldhxd W2: e (entering Canada from that country. ) . I » Chm To see gathered together in Our Heavenly‘ Father saw fit to call 1 ‘ t . . A . Chicago some fifteen thousand to h" to he: Emma, reward Potatoes British prefer. Free , eighteen tihwsflnd mill-flu“ 1mm Mrs. Campbell was 54 years cf age ' " |l1t6fm6dlflt0 FTOO v al over he world, representing six- u T e workuamou enuflflm“ o, She was a daughter of the late John _ I Qgngral FfQQa

vaudeville present the Peril" talk‘ Ing-sInging-dancmg picture‘.

gCrack Shots Arc Tuning Up For Provincial Shoot

Over $1,000 In Cash Prizes Will Be Awarded During Two Days Shooting On Monday C’ Tues- day, July 21st. and 22nd.

~ ritcv annual rifle match-sedation, will be elven to the com- ‘inciai Rifle Associa-Lpetitor scoring the highest aggre- m M“. Monday and gate in all the matches. The garizc ‘v 21st and 22nd. Thisllist will COXISln’. of cash prizes totall- _ e , “fer crack rificmen of: i115! 51-030. M, P0._.;,,,.e who will spend two! ‘The Ottawa team, consisting of cli-yg .1; ccmpeditg for n splcndidliezi mcn, who will represent this -~ y-_.wr_,.~g_~,g flxfufp; inglqlhnra/VDTOVIHCC at the Dominiozi of Cana- c zpa mid rnedais. 'l“.“.c " ‘(in Rifle Itlciivhc: 1n August will be > ,-,-,;»_ 1N. ma; 111;‘ ; ‘selcom from the ton ‘nlvhest scores ~e runjviricn. 'I‘ni.s is to make iLY-ll m" 373ml 5317-“3-119 05 Vi? W0 "w." m: vepient for the out-of-iozvii '1~"‘-'$' 531116’. , .11: Licuf-Ciel, C. Lcirth. V 1).. Secre- z-r cast T35‘? ‘>7 "ti" usual Merifhii"; ‘Qfflpflfvri rind the liwmpetlturs will have the least p03. Isible dismrnfort, ‘lire 5.1". mntrl; fkevi wilt be the In order to make the meeting run ' C» l) A. Kiri-Lumen match .;~ _ r~ at 8'10 sisal-lard time, Nlon- . and the fists‘. to hezicre

. ii-ifuz. uho will be ‘H’

‘mJICliiilQil llll‘

n, t‘.

TITITI -' and as far was‘. as Saun-

vrcni::g

i -.\

cntttes should be in at least be-

smoiihilvn it is important that’

ty-four different countries, to feel their fellowship and enjoy their com- radeship, to note the interest and earnestness taken in the discussions of the various problems, also the manner in which all events on the program were carried out would eon- vince the most indifferent Roiarian in any club that Rotary is more than a club name, that Rotary is a living force gradually but surely affecting the lives of men and women the world over in betteringthe living conditions in the social, business and notional life."

with these words W. A. Stewart, Vice President of the Charlottetown Rotary Clubend its representative at the International Convention in Chicago, summed up his impressions of that great gathering in hi5 ad- dress at the Club luncheon in Char- lottetown today.

Rotarian Stewart described the high lights of the Convention, the pageant in the stadium symbolizing Rotary! 25th birthday, the scenes at the opening session, the President's ball, attended by three thousand dancers, the visit In person at the Convention of Paul Harris, the founder of Rotary, and the addresses given by speakers of international fume. . There was no tonic like a Rotary convention, said Mr. Stewart es- pecially an international convention. The new President of the Club, H. L. Palmer, presided today and the guests present were Herbert Grow of the Division of Botany, Ottawa, Ro- tarlan Rev. Dr. Clarence MacKIn- non of Halifax, Mr. James Gas-s of Regina. formerly of Charlottetown. and Rotanan J. M. Shaw of North Attleboro, Mass.

The musical program included vo-

and Mrs. McKenna. Central Bedeque. She was a woman of excellent character and is sadly missed in her home, where she was the guiding

spirit; and in the community where she was always ready to assist at the

sick bed of a neighbour; or in any other way for the betterment of com- munity life.

She died fortified by the last rites of the Roman Catholic Church of which she was a devout member.

The high esteem in which she was held was verified by the large funeral cortege which followed her remains to the grave.

The funeral Mass was sung by her pastor Rev. M. J. Smith, who also

officiated at the grave, assisted by Rev. Peter Duffy, of Iona.

She leaves to mourn her loss a sor- rowing husband, two daughters and six sons: Mrs. M. E. Conway, Bon- shaw; Katie, Elmer, John, James, Peter, Joseph, George at- home; and one brother John F. McKenna, Bedeque.

The pail bearers were: Adrian Mur- ray, Patrick J. Callaghan, Fred Mc- Cabe, Raymond Johnston, Thomas W. Hammill and Redverse Hammill.

MASS OFFERINGS

Husband and family l0 High Masses, Mr. and Mrs. Michael E. Conway, 1,

Rev. Francis l... Campbell. 2, Mr. and Mrs. John McKenna and family, 2, Peter D. McIvor and family, Mrs. Hugh Campbell and family, Kelly's Cross; Mr. and Mrs. James Campbell, Kelly's Cross; Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. James Dal- ton, Fort Augustus; Mr. and Mrs. Aeneas Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Murray, Mrs. Nicholas Garland and Mary, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Hem- mill and family, Mr. and Mrs. Red- verse Hammill, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick

Great Racing, On Tomorrow’s Bill- of-Fare. All Arrangement Com- pleted For The Handling Of A Record Crowd.

{will leave Charlottetown at l0 0‘- clook (daylight saving time) Wed-

All roads lend to St. Peters tomor- row afternoon. The big list of en: triesf the excellent grounds; goodlnesday morning. catering facilities will all surclyl This will be a real good holiday bring a, record crowd, for you, good racing and good cater- The first heat will he called at 3 l ing by the ladies of Rollo Bay par-

tatoes grown or processed

this class provision for whereby Canada, its scheduled rates, ducts from another

while not generally imposes upon such pro-y country

(“Provided that, if any country imposes on po-

in and imported from Can-

ada, an equal duty shall be imposed on potatoes com- ing into Canada from such country.")

Mr. Dunning‘: explanation of this clause is as follows: “It has been decided, however, to embody within the wording of a limited number of items of

a ‘countervailing duty.’ raising

rates equivalent

o'clock, (daylight saving time) 2 o'- ' 1:11 church.

clock (standard time.)

Horsemen and others who desiro= PclBr-i 138i’ 11°39

Fifty cents admission‘ u» the at. races, tomorrow

to go to St. Peters horse races, by, (Wednesday) afternoon ensures you train are reminded that the apecialil real good time, Come and bring

your friends,

Johnston, Mrs. Francis MEKenna, Mr- and Mrs. Russel McCarvilIe, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roberts, St. Malaxzhids Branch C. W. L. league, Mr. and Mrs. Mallchias Callaghan, Charlottetown; Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Curley, North Wiitshire; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mc- Lellan, Montreal; Mr. and Mrs. John Callaghan and family, Chtown; Mrs. Thomas Laughlln, Sherbroke; Mr.

and Mrs. Patrick J. Callaghan, North Wiltshire; Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Hagan and family, Charlottetown; Mr. and Mrs. R. J. McDonald, Char- lottetown; Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Fitmimmons and Irene, Charlotte- town; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murphy. Augustine Cove; Mr. and Mrs. James Malone, Kelly! Cross; Margaret Os- tridge, Cambridge, Mass; Mr. and Mrs. Kier Bassett. Albany; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shrecnan, Kelly's Cross; William McVey, St. John, N. 13.: Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel McDonald, Sum- merside.

one, KelllyfsmCrossfMrfiYnd‘MxYMal- ichias Callaghan, Charlottetown; Mr. and Mrs. Levi 'I‘rainor, Cardigan; Mr. and Mrs. R- J. McDonald, Charlotte- town; Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Hagan, Charlottetown; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Maclellan, Montreal; Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Curley, North Wiltshire; Mr. and Mrs. James D. Flood, South Mel- ville; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kelly, Ken- sington; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Owens and family, Roxbury, Mass; Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Macneil and Allie, New Annan; Ethel Hammill. Allston, Mass. Anna (Hammill, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Leo McGrath, Jersey City; Leon- ard Roberts, Woodstock, New Bruns- wick; Mr. and Mrs. John Noonan, Boston, Mass; Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred

Curley, New Annan: Mr. and Mrs. Russell Calaghan, St. Louis; Aubrey

Hughes, Peakes Station.

PRODUCE DEALERS OF U. S.

to those imposed by that country upon the identical Canadian product, WHERE THESE ARE HIGHER THAN THE RATES ENUM- ERATED IN THE CANADIAN TARIFF, SCHED- ULE. Thia means that other countries that both buy and sell to us these commodities, HAVE IT IN THEIR OWN POWER, BY RECIPROCAL‘ AC- TION ON THEIR PART, TO ENABLE US TO RE- DUCE DUTIES TO THE LEVEL OF THE RATES STATED IN OUR TARIFF." .\

These are the words of Mr. Dunning himself to be found on page 1711 of Hansard of May 1.

THE LEVEL OF RATES ON potatoes (stated in the Dunning Tariff. item 83, page 1715 of Han- sard), IS FREE.

Therefore, farmers, let there be no mistake about it. When your potatoes are ready to market. your home market may be already flooded with DUTY FREE AMERICAN POTATOES as the result of Mr. Dunning's Budget. '

WHAT HAPPENED TO BUTTER WILI.‘ CER- TAINLY HAPPEN TO POTATOES through this m-

p}, . mm w: \ SKWT-‘iny afternoon. um. will "1 8°10“ b: Mc- Neil Macuan. win Hammill, m. and Mrs. Thomas w. RECEIVE NEW PROTECTION terference with our Tariff in favour of the Ameri- i; . .1 will l» me Larlicy cnailengeyr-naby- _.,.¢,.e,a,.y to ha" time was encore . Hammill, Francis Hammlll, Austin 7mm" s -——- (an; r dmt 5 o'clock Ticsdzli- aftef’ ,Rhm?.s nrcilarexi and cut out nny de- The President referred “n” dun’ lHE-mmm- wufmd Hammmi H9161! SPIRITUAL 0 G wABHmGTom n c" Jul? 14" ' __ 7,, h, ma, might ommmse use m of Roterian Hadley V. Buntain and Harnmill, Mr. and Mrs. James Mc- 5,5“ M s,‘ H h Sh“ M Uncle Sam has put a protecting , , . a: 04W m.‘.,h,s an, as follows. [Starting the mntchfis‘ Therefme re_ an eloquent tribute was paid him by Cardle, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Smith, o’ mug“ 21y Hosgzai Sm; ME arm around the producer of periah- MQSSFS. SiIiClalF, JCTikITIS, and MQOLSQH {Dina t, Isms, Em,‘ “(L Moore and MP “lamb” me secretary and your own Rotarian George D. DeBlois. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. McCabe. Mr. and Dorlnd! gt paulzMothér Bernice st able agricultural mommodities. On YOU OVGI’ NOW 298131“, butter, d0" t lCt them O0 1’ ,_. 11L C“. o; Chu10;wme(-n_ immgm-r, and m," this week As a mark of respect-the Rcter- Mrs. ma McCabe, Mr. and Mrs. Ray- Paul, gum, Cuber,“ ma’. St and after December 10 all vegetables you Oygr Mainvg pgtatoes, b2; . n n: Cmmanon Match, m“ The Gunman Wm M 1mm give ians stood for one minute in silence. mond Johnston, Mr. and lVIrs. Harold Paul; Nor‘ Murray. Charlottetown, must obtain licenses from the aec- __ . ; ,,,_ mvc-nops mtg-h; 511.," Fox», .,._.,,,_._,,,, o, m, mam“ Md m_ The Secretary read letters from ML and Mm Mwhu, Macxennav retary of agriculture, to whom con- reasons e cause any such Emmod- n ear con -

‘ liar-ii, Titers will be two aggrr-gatlniricienis of interest and a complete Mr’ George Bunmn and Mm‘ wu- Ends Piles Dorothy and Pauline Hammill. are“ h“ give“ reslmmlbflliy 1°’ ‘d’ m’ m’ whim hi‘ h" °°“n“°“d' on‘ Th’ “n” "duh". u m“ m m v. i“. tyros o, new Show Hon‘ Donam inst o, the some! llam Yeo, ackomvledging with thanks ministration of the new perishable of the chief practicu the wt seeks wt lPPliBl i0 In? P611011 M17158 m" ,5,‘ I 3;. -._0-j,.,,_ ma, agregne. J‘ R Jud ' floral tributes and letters of sym- N, an", o, cum‘ MESSAGES m, sYMPA-nn agricultural commodities act. Rules to atop is the discarding of produce leilin: in culots. A FY0411"? "m"

“"5 i"?

r/n, t 0a match. Speflnl prizes v-lll‘ . by the w. c. McDonald 00.! ted. Montreal. Governor‘;

Summer Strains For all the strains the flesh lsheir

pathy sent by the Rotarians on the occasion of bereavement in these families.

Piles are caused by congestion of blood in the lower bowel. Only an in- ternal medicine can remove the

Rev. J. J. McDonald. Summerside: Rev. 1". T. Campbell, Regina; Rev. T.

and regulations for the law's opera-

tion are being prepared by the bur-

eau oi agriculture. leconomics. President Hoover, in signing the

to manipulate prices.

The wet makes it unlawful for any handler to make false or misleading statements concerning the condition,

only commodities of his own rI-ililll is exempted, and is not seaside!“ cdealenAsusedintheectJYWw“ "carloada" is defined as M01041!!!

(1 y, , 3d D5; 1 (an of c 3dfl_ t d, f h _ "' T‘ " ‘i? _ Th“; h 1 d t“ R. Hammlll, Dawland. Alberta; Sister K P191: vQQ. bothmsllver and sign».- ti.» Iilligzfrilk? “‘§5§§i§§.m{<§'.“iiiE Because l“ m” m" h“ "B" el-fEM-RfOliDftl-izvliieggiptllm I: Mary Bt- Hush. City Hospital: Sister mien-Summer bill creating the m, quality, quantity or disposition of, or wrreamndlns wholesale w WW"! I'- . ' 'l years. were too low, William Heatley, 1a, set pr, J, 5 Leonhnrdt, remove; m1; gamer,” my“, 5L "m; 515m, described it as a "notable accomplish- the condition of the market for a quantities u defined for our 11°”

hsw-w-i-uae-enm», ——r; ~?:-.».-

will be given to winners of special, and Crnnd aggregates, The Columbiif lifatrh Company of Si. Johns. Que-L 1:2: are giving a special prize for an. fggrcgate of bulls eyes .

-"_Jn addition there will be several; iifim rrize= The Davidson Challengef Cup. presented by Lieut-Col. H. MT D-lvldfim. ll. I

concourse? "Klli IFPADI"

INIMIEVN

fire to mills at Manchester, England, causing $113,090 damage, and he was sentenced to three years in prison.

Peyoldb protrait of Captain John Fools, of Tnr Grove. near Plymouth

England for which the artist receiv-

congestion and strengthens the af- fected parts.

HEM-ROID is now sold by drug- gists everywhere, and has such a wonderful record of success even in chronic and stubborn cares that Hughes Drug Co, Limited. invites every Pile sufferer to try HEM-ROD and guarantees money-

ed 82in was recently sold in London got‘ w’ . . .. _