JULY 2s. 19st

a 1V. R. Baseball Practice Tonight

All members of the C. N. B. base- 5411 team are requested to turn out .0, practice tonight at the Abegweit grounds at 6.30 sharp, in uniform. n i, mportant that all players be

m hand.

_.. i "._‘T3\"\ 1e

fhasing Rainbows T uneful Romance

___j

‘m; INIIMITABLE MARIE DRESS- LER. SCORES BIG BIT m, gtagg on earth could put on mm a show as Metro-Goldwyn- ll Mayer has brought together in l‘ l-ghsslng Rainbows," n new musical l‘ romantic drama which opened yes- w-dgy at the Prince Edward Theatre.

This gripping picturlzation of theatrical life takes you behind the footllghts as well as before them, bringing before your eyes dazzling spectacles of beauty.

Charles King and Bessie Love are bygugllt together-imam in the feature, uihich was directed by Charles F. (chuck) Riesner, who recently film- ed the "Hollywood Revue of 1929."

m the cast are such favorites as rack ‘Eminjv, Marie Dressler, Polly 73:; ‘Lzn Lee, George K. Ar- min-, Nita Martan, Eddie Phillips mu Youcca Troubetskoy.

55mm}! Lee, who staged the spec- tacular dancing ensembles, filmed in Mchnliﬁlbl’, has created living pie- lum of puichritude and color that lupply a contrasting background for me drabness of the scenes back-

5mg; where joys, sorrows, tragedies" .

m romance are intertwined.

’ SPARKLETS —

Continued from Page 4 "Because Canada has bu! one poor year with lune-because Can- adaliadonlyhalfncrop Ind: poor market for that-there has been | deciiru- in trade!" (Patriot, July 23)

l Then it is not government, but the cheat crop. that controls Canada's trade All our vast resources, our minerals. cur fisheries, our factories. cur forests, our dairying, fruit rais- ing, meatspeggs and general ag- riculture have nothing to do with the rise 0r ClCCllHE of trade. For Mac- tenzie King Government‘: ignoble

" W111! m‘ -e eprecia 0.1 in~ the Purchasing pollu- or the dollar‘ i! will be round that the actual sir-l Penditure for ‘ordinary purposes m; been actually decreased."

What sophistry? Doesn't that sup-: erflcial biuffer know that since thel war the purchasing power of thel dollar has increased about fifty perl cent-that government material andi supplies which cost the Borden-s Melghen Government $6,000,000 can‘ be ‘bought “at the lower prices" pre- veiling, by the King Government. for $4,000,000? n is not a depreciation, but an appreciation of the purchas-A: ing power of the dollar. \ I

People living in glass-houses shouldn't throw stones at a stone? fortress. The Liberal organ a fewi days ago, catching at a straw !0l'| comfort, hoped for gain by an al- leged disagreement in a. Conservative poll. Of course there was nothing of the kind. It was only a shadow, or reflection, of the great volume of. discontents in the Liberal Camp: Conservative Oganizntion was neverl stronger. in both City and country,' never before was the party more sol-l idly united, never has there been so‘ many workers, including large num- bers of former Liberals, in their Committee Rooms, and never has‘ their enthusiam ran higher than inI this contest.

‘ﬁrings are differert in the Liberal glass-house, where they are Dill? V9 their wits end to set together a working force big enough for the bare clerical handling of the P0115- Discontent with their policy and i116 autocracy of their leaders is rife. 811d their organization, both in city and! country saturated with indignation‘

are working are doing so with hcBVY and dissatisfied hearts.

"day, July 27th as follows:

l undrlemoralization- Even those who-

itelltral Guardian

CANADA EXPECT! every man and woman in do his or her duty on ltlonday-and their duty is to vote Conservative.

COULD CONDITIONS be worse, under‘ any government? Electoref think it over.

CHURCH SERVICES-Wood Is- lands on Sunday, July 27, there will be service in wood Island at ll a. m., and Wood Island East Hall, at 3 p. m.

BAPTIST SERVICES-Lie. W. D. Johnston will conduct services Sun- Murray Harbor, at 11 a- m.; Murray River at 3 p. m.; Montague at 7 p. in.

FUNERAL uvorlcn-une funeral of the late Mrs. Roderick Keenan takes place from her residence at Murray River on Saturday. July- 26th, at z o'clock (standard Time). 1n- ierment Murray River Cemetery.

POLICE COURT-At the Police Court yesterday morning, r. man charged with negligent driving was fined $5 and costs or l0 days; a case of failure to stop after accident ad- journed: and a man, charged with unlawful sale of liquor adjourned till July 26th.

UNUSUALLY BUSY-The Pub- licity Bureau has been unusually busy during the past few days, espec- ially on Wednesday, when they were working up till 8.30 endeavoring to find suitable accommodations for a number of tourists who arrived by the late boat Wednesday evening. During the course of the day a num- ber of tourists from the yacht Cam- argo, owned by Mr. ‘Fleischman, vis- ited the Publicity Bureau and bought several rugs, and home spuns. "Ihe Publicity Bureau would be very grateful to anyone having home spun to bring it to their ofﬂce Hither? seems to be a shortage in this ma- terial.

N01‘ SNOBS, ANYWAY-The Pat- riot yesterday saw fit to find-fault with Messrs. Myers and McLure for

Eastern Guardian

..'SAVILLE — DOCKENDORFF NUPTIALS -- A quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized on Saturday evening, June 19th atuthe Baptist Parsonage, Charlottetown, when Miss Hilda Blanche Dockendorff was unit- ed in the bonds of matrimony with

Mr. Robert Stern Saville, the ofﬂciat- ing clergyman being Rev. A. C. Vin- cent, D-D. The bride was very be-

, . Allure m an the“ ‘tuna-which has lcomingly dressed. Miss Elsie Dock-

brought about unemployment

“"5 l eridorff, sister of the bride, attended

‘ trade smasafion-a goat must be l as bridesmaid and Mr. Louis Jenkins

izuzid; and that goat, per the Lib- "ﬂl OTQBH. is the wheat crop.

Contendirig against Hon. John A. _ MacDonald's charges of extravag- _. ancc of the King Government. the Liberal Patriot gives this as en ex- H150:

‘of Annandale, supported the groom. The bride is the daughter Orin. and Mrs. Jacob Dockendorif, of Mount Hope, P-El. The groom is a son of Mr. George Savilie, of Annandale. Their many friends wish them many years of happy. wedded life. Mr. and

iMrs. Saville will reside in Annandale.

lMlnartYe Linin-ient checks (‘oldn at once.

being seen on Elm Avenue andbe- mg mistaken for traffic policemen. lOf course there is no truth iri- the llatter allegation, but there is this to lbe said, that "John and Chester" are lno snobs and are on as familiar l terms with the people of Elm Avenue land other parts of the city and

country all the yealr around as they

are at eleetiontlme. They do not rp-

quire to ulalt until they have been-

designated from Ottawa as candid- ates in order to make themselves ac- quainted. They are hail fellows well met fromone year's end to the oth- er, and when they are returned as members for Queens they will be.a.s accessible to their constituents as they are today.

EBENEZER W. L-The July meet- ing was held at the home of Mrs. l William McKae with seven members I and three visitors present. The sick ‘committee reported that fruit had been sent to the sick. The Secretary gave a financial statement showing that about $30.00 had been cleared

toxoid and 80 cents for fruit. $20.00 was then handed to Mrs. Lois Mc- Kae, the School Secretary, to help buy a furnacette- Music, by Mrs. Norman McRae and Miss Florence wsa much appreciated. Next meet- ing to be held at the home of Miss Margaret Buchanan. Meeting closed with the National Anthem. Lunch was then served by the hostess.‘ (Pet- riot please copy).

GILLlS-‘MCGUIGAN WEDDING —St. Matthews Church, Dorchester, Mass, was the scene of a very pretty wedding on June 28, 1930, when Miss

from the festival, $1.80 paid for the .

.Western Guardian

"BID R-M. CHARCOAL Puppy Biscuit and R-M. Kibblo Puppy Meal. obtainable from your local dealer, or at Bruce's. 5581-7-24-21-

—-Mre. John Lawless and little son. Ralph, of St. John, N. B., are visit- ing Mrs. Lawless‘ sister, Mrs. M. l". Llmbe, Springfield. E.

--’I‘he Misses Eileen and Margaret Lambe, Springfield, Lot 6'7, motored

v to Summerside on Tuesday. E.

-Mrs. Archibald MacGregor, Sum- merfieid, was a visitor to Summer- side on Saturday. E.

MONCTON, N. 8.. July 24-—'I'he combined funerals of Albert Johns- ton and James MacFarland, employ- ees of the Al. G. Barnes Circus, who

‘were killed on Sunday last when the

special circus train was wrecked at Canaan station, with a. resultant list of eighteen injured and four killed, was held from the funeral chapel of Tuttle Brothers this morning.

It was an impressive ceremony and was attended by hundreds of mem- bers of the Show and citizens. Fol- lowing the rites at the funeral home, which were conducted by Rev. S. J. McAi-thur, the cortege proceeded to Elmwood cemetery, where the circus authoritiel ﬁve purchased a lot which will be kept in perpetuity by the circus and where monuments will be placed by the company.

The procession was one of the largest ever seen in the eity and one that probably has never been seen before and perhaps will never occur here again. It was led by the tall man of the circus followed by the circus band. ‘Then followed the hearses, attended by 111E Dﬂll bearers who were selected from the fellow members of the show and who ap- peared in white and blue uniforms. Fbllowing came a long line of auto-

mobiles filled with mourning _show

people among whom men and women unashamedly wept.

EN by thousands will take advantage of this

able offer. .We urge you not to delay. It is made to win new friends to

THE GUAliQlAja

lEREAT lililmal lAT sl. lnuls

l (Special to The Guardian) SUMMERSIDE, July 24.—'I‘here was a rousing and enthusiastic meet- ing of the Conservatives held at thel St. Louis Hall on “iedncsdayt which- was addressed by Hon. J. E. Wyatt,l K.C., and li-lon, A. F. Arsenault,' Mr. Wyatt was the first speaker and after explaining that he was presentl to fill in during the absence of Mr.l Arnett, who was detained at a meet-l ing in another part of the district, but expected to be present before this meeting was over. Mr. Wyatt in- cidentiy thanked those present for]

the support which they had accord- ed him at the lost election and he was glad to learn that at this elec-' tion more favorable results were con- fidently looked forward to. He than, in his characteristic, forcible, clear and convincing mariner dealt with some of the issues between King andl Bennett. with reference to Old Age‘ Pensions, lie said that there was a' great difference between the pension scheme of Mr. King and that of Mr. Bennett. Ml‘. King would only pay one half from the Federal funds. the other half being raised by direct tax- ation in the Province adapting his scheme. Mr. Bennett on the other hand proposed that the whole pen- sion should be paid out of the Fed- eral revenues where a man had for '10 years given of his strength and vigor in the upbuiiding of Canada and the increase of her material wealth. In his declining years 11c should receive consideration from the country that he helped to build and relieve him of anxiety as to his daily bread. Mr. Wyatt then showed that on PEI. the proportion of those be-.

other provinces; B01163’ was adapted. $35 out of sioo of the revenues of the Island would have to be applied to Old Age Pen- l

i sions and would have to be raised‘?

by increased direct taxation. This; would be avoided if we accepted Mini] Bennett's proposal. By voting forI Mr. Arnett, standard bearer for Mr, Bennett in this county, the benefit of Old Age Pensions would be ob- tamed without further taxation.

Mr. Wyatt also dealt with Mr.‘ MacLeans claim for having obtained $125,000 additional subsidy from the King Government and showed that this was an award by the Duncan Commission based upon a brief and representations of the Hon. J. D. ,7 Stewart, the Conservative Leader inT this Province. That this was only a ._ temporary amount and did not repre- l " sent all to which we were entitled and so admitted by Mr. McLean, when he C, said that we are to receive between‘ ' four or five hundred thousand dcl- ' lars a year under that report. f’?

Great Applause

Great applause followed when Mr. Wyatt asked if Mr. McLean had such l influence as he claims. Why did he not obtain the whole of the subsidy”

ed by the Commission. If this re-' the Commission, the increased bond- ed indebtedness by the present local Government might to some extent have been avoided. Mr. Wyatt also showed the disadvantage to this Is- land by reason of the recommenda- tions in this same report regarding the iron and steel industry at Syd- ney. N.S-, having been carried into effect.

In treating on the countervailing duties lie showed lri a C0ll\’ll'lCll’lg manner as evidenced by the way ml

port has been attended as required by ll.- ~

By E Di. Caplia.

gees slsvm" " .3:

Nobody knows who wins the Election in Canada where a few fellows have been running for the past .. 50 DAYS

BUT

GOFI-“S who have been running for almost 50 YEARS and have beaten all competitors have certainly won theirs.

BIG TALK

BUT COME AND SEE

‘I March Sons of Britain By Mc-

under the report of the Duncan, p l l ‘Commission instead of taking CfEfllll Nlchll for the smallest amount recommend- l l 3 wamz-Dmube ‘Vilma BY 1V8!“-

vici.

l 9 MarclP-Prcpare for Action By lBlankenberg.

Dedicited to -the 26th Canadian

Band Ccnrert by: Canadian Le- Overseas Battalion.

oion Band Fxiday 8.30. National Anthem. O Colinf-l l l oYﬂrilliW"—-\/l'7ilita)'fl-—B}' Vifaliace

2 A Neapolitan Song-O Solo Mi:

= Sham rock V Is

3 ZVlarch-Ancllors Aw'cigh— B3‘, Zimmerman. iﬁsquestecil l Ha 4.Conmrt S3l3—-'[‘he ROS-Elf.’ Byl ay Over Zilwliwcrt Nevin ‘ _l SHAMROCK v.. July Z-L-Thl 5 Popular For‘: Tro ~Happy Days Amm-lcais cup challenger and he)

which his remarks were received by are hem A-_g;;"n_£iy 3111911 3:11 As convoy-mg steam yacht this altemoor

the audience, that the King Govcrn- gen

merit had placed this power ‘in the

hands of the President of the U. S.l1gﬂka_ “"39" We B595 0f 60 11nd 70 was to be used by him in the interests, oil__________i three and .four times that of the his own people and beyond the inler- pgwef of ppnfrol in ourselves.

merit, thus making us practically an adjunct of the U. S, subject to thelp will of the President vritliou:

‘reached the half way point of their "OI-Wise from Great Britain to the Azores, enroute to the lnternatiol-ia‘ lregetba Everything Went well will‘. Am" the Westward voyage. although this

ﬁSelection-Over 'I'll8l‘l?—Al’I' By

and if Mr. King's vention of the Canadian Govern-mm- Wvqt: had firyshed the meeting Harm-lg the yachts are m the m .t

~ ~ ~- ~ " - ids was then addressed by the Hon, A. of rough wean-nah . Arscnaillt. tile mcclliig ill Lin: French ianguage.---S.

Strong southwest the winds, with a heavv sea wgrg m; overnight prospect of the Voyager's,

who addressed

s‘!

\ l, i

New Razor

with NEW Blade

ﬂ k '\‘ \‘\\‘\“\\‘ was: "== tﬁftiarle? \5 ll lllll, =a=_§=. ~

‘~

are Strongerher

__ ERE is a test which Q8113! PNWS t1“

value of Gum-DlPPlﬂl""h° W" patented Firestone process of saturating and insulating every ﬁbre of Mr)’ 9°95 "1 a Firestone tire with_ rubber to eliminate inzsmgl heat and fﬂﬁilOfieeelll8 greatest enemy to tire life. A twoounce weight is suspended on the end of one strand of a cord (a) taken from en ordinary tire. The strand breaks in l5 seconds. A similarweigtt is susp¢ﬂd°d °" a Gian-Dipped strand (l?) "km fm" ‘ pimmn, ﬁnanait remains unbroken for 45 aeooridv-nhree times as lorigl

let rest Firestone dealer equip all“ set of theee snonaer»

mid-lop, ndable tires that hold the mrliﬁon for mileage and endur- ance. him te-dey-

FIRESTONE TiRE and RUBBER co. or cmaos imlrso

Mk5“ a Ontario

builds

l’! . GIIQIIQQIQ “ (1 n‘ x

Mary E. Gillis, of Glendale. N.S., was united in marriage to MrpFrencis McGuigan, of Kelly's Cross, P. E. Is- land. The nuptial mass was cele- brated by Rev. Father Driscoll. The bride was beautifully gowned in white satin with tulle veil and cer- ried e shower bouquet of bride's roees and liliies-of-the-valley. She was at- tended by her sister, Miss Annie Gillis, who wore orchid chiffon and Meleen hat and carried a bouquet of pink and yellow roses- Mr. Joseph McGuigan, brother of the groom, acted as best man. The groom's gift to the bride was a blue fox scarf, tothe maid of honour an emerald

After a sumptuous breakfast had been served to the immediate rela- tives at the home of the bride's par- ents, the happy couple left for Mon- treal and other points of interest. On their return they will reside in Dorcheeter. Mus. ‘their many friends wish them many years of happiness.

Misc Maude Wilson, Portland. Maine, arrived heme ‘meeduy even- ing to spend her holiday: with her mother, Mrs. Hamel Wilson, South- port. Mics B. Glenn Campbell, Burling- ton, has returned to her home, after spending n pleasant holiday with her grand parents. Mr. and Mrs. Willien A. llacNeill. ‘Blmterb River. _____ .

ring and to the best man a ruby ring. '

the world's largest-selling shaving soaps-— Palmolive Shaving Cream, Colgate‘s Rapid Shave Cream and Colgateb Handy Grip Shaving Stick. We know from experience that few men ever return to ofhersf-once they try these.

So we make this greet oﬁer, solely eo win n‘ trial. Go to your dealer's. He is authorized to give you, with our compliments, a new-type 244mm: gold-plated Gillette Razor with new blade, with your choice of one of these famous soaps at the regular price—35 cents. Pay no more.

Go at once! Your dealer's stock is limited. Be sure you get yours while they last.

Palmolive Shaving Cream

World's largest seller in its ﬁeld. Softens the beard in l minute. Stays creamy for 10 minutes on the face.

Colgate’: Rapid Slave Cream

i Small bubble lather given n fast, long-

lucing shave. For men whose beards are thick.

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the regular price of stick or creams -pay no more

The razor and blade are your: without charge

oi these three shaving soaps

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