l‘ luxurious.

jibefereilie"

getter" (Baking,

iziiigiiiiiiisiz l

lliiieiilh

Supreme in Quality. ‘ I.

of our Woiii oteriruvarwlye. in’

a U §f._for-",tlié'."Baii'ge§‘ waYS..."1‘€SI)0lliIx»_¥1tfIill ~a and’ ue

Q. .. .~. ".. .5 in": e. n» in _ wit .W “re ‘ENTERPRISE dull.

Undeniable "roof

‘F?’

Fun

1.

out: PLAi

M Bx"

Qii

.. ‘H

Thanks ioihe MacMillan Government, co-operating with}the‘Qlllflfmllflllhld"Qbivérnments and the ‘Bennett admllflfilrlillll" 5i“ Qll8vvll,___this ‘ Province "now enjoys" an addlt|oiial*’subsldy"liiéreasewiol $150,000 per yeal-"zfnr all

time." -- ‘~ '~ -

Thanks to the Saundltrs-Lea Government, Prince Ed- ward-Islaltd was deptivledwfl’bbtaininlpthis subsidy ‘in- rrease-sne-years ago, when according to Liberal apologists Canada was enjoying an" era oi’- nnprecedented prosperity.

‘I Whowas responsible forihis ‘loss of< federal ‘subsidy, amounting"to-$750,000 on, the basis o! the amount received last year by the MacMillawGovernnientQ

leader, at the last session’ of t “I remelnbel-"when we‘ House and hadvendeavored our administration to have

_..=¢. --~ —

A§taun£liPj8* j .‘Exognple a" X I

lite} restoration."

‘ifiilll-cddér"

he Legidlature: ' ‘ ‘were Oll ‘that side of the

during the four years of a"- hearing "of "our claims at

Ottawai and! to prevail ‘dilthe Prenllersbl "Nova Scotia

and" NewBl-unswick to join

with us, AS THEY HAVE

NOW" JOINED-‘WITH OUIMFRI-ENDS,‘ their replies

first‘ were favorable, but on electlon- THEY" “BECAME

the "approach of a federal "‘ INDIFFERENT, and as

Prince Edward qlslaiid we..." thebnly Liberal Govern- ilQhL<thb17clINttlt0i 6ft the filltlll. board did not wish‘ to necomiirendhonrielailn ‘without being" able‘ iii include the two cdnservatlvd-"ouvernnienis in the Maritime Bmvinoes, Eiiliientiyrtlie Gbvernnients‘ of Novauscotla

ilinirrNew" Brokaw

"iclf-"DID NOT WANTTO lGIVE

MACKENZIE?‘ KING-‘AICHANCE T0 PAY urns snow-moss "INCREASED SUBBIDIES JUST

BEFORE‘"TH:Q‘£BEFOTIOE‘OR ro moss

illlil-IFINH PATRIOT‘, Ma ll'9,l1llll5.-

aniliiicrdvimtaiaaitllsis; an stated b -~ iailllflotsfOutoblsfifif

Robb,» Minister WFM .

‘sv-"r" flair-farting‘! _ Provliieg gin.’ M.‘ CONiIUN

gig. i;

ENT

_ ~raa~"'oulvcslv"= co" lins- BlONP-v-llldin‘? -“M.‘"ll¥a;“in?ipe6ch on ohm Address‘,

,. .... ~.. ». .l "i. id." 3

ialurrsni on néilolm " = c man r " "' Pfiorossb nonr-

HAVE

l)‘ OF‘ TRADE "IN

A

--i.

~ Here is the alibi given by Mr. W. M.‘ Lea, Liberal party

Ex-Premier ‘.5 Winn letter to on! Jain v p _ in‘tlieMackenziiliinfl-Govern- ~~ i main, in fiienstterioflbobnqileiaims pvelentationzw

you; 11m spring; that. this _| NE, RATHER THAN IN . " E OTHEIVMARYIIMES. » _-,

es ‘A.

‘ ~litlnerllel-

Henaerso l‘ ‘ . , Null. ials (etfqoun Telegraph-Journal) . A riddle: ‘of interest to many friends-throughout the province and gape ‘Edward Island was solemn- , _d Mpndaymornlng ~at 8 o'clock in st. John the Baptist Church when . .-MUBfiK¢l-. Mclnerney. lighter o! Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Jn.MOI-l1¢m¢¥.. was “fill-Gd in marri- 886 W John Donald Henderson of 0. Brlettetvwn. don of Mr. and Mrs. ls-Banderson of this city. Vary J39!» 13'8"?» .- MoDennott was eel- ebrsnt at the Nuptlsl Mass, . ..Peonies o"! American Beauty shade ‘ andwlziio graced the altar van”, 5 M!“ d!» the same fragrant NW1)“ flanked liy ferns and other Slit-Ellery were used in the sanctuary. White satin bows marked the guest news. Jack and GeorgeMclnerney, brothers or thebrlda, were ushers, M155. M- Allsusta McGrath was the Offlflllblballd for s. processional play- ed Wagner's Bridal Chorus from 140119119131» During the ceremony Nil-Q men-tn Played nuptial music Mid as a. recessional Mendelssohn: ,W6\_'1\‘llllg March. At the ofiertory idqhn‘ Riordan sang Millards “Avg Merle 1nd during Communlon lflfhere is no Heart Like 'I‘hlne."f iTllWbrlde. who was given m mar. riage- by herfgther, was gownedin a distinctive model of White duchess satin. lrhe bodice was of tunic“. fact. It was finished at the high neckline with a sunburst of plotting and 1n the front the tunic fell m above the knees. A row of tiny self. covered buttons trimmed the back O1.’ the tunic from the neckline to the waist F‘r0m the waistline in the back the tunic lengthened mm a ' divided train also edged with plotting. The sklrhof her gown was 511118 filling to the ‘knees from whence it flared into fllllnesg to the we tim- The long tailored slggyeg

With her sown the b id 5mm hill 0f matching gatlrl vigil/Bin: g rose length veil. The brim of he;-

M was corded and rolled well ofl the face. A cluster of orange bios- somstrimmed the side back. Her slipper! "will? ot while satin and crepe. She wore white lace gloves and carried a shower bouquet oi or. chidl and lilies-of-the-vslley.

Zita Mclnerney was her sin. ters bridesmaid. Her frock of com_ 71°"? blue Crepe was made on long fitted l es. sllshtlv Bntraine. '11.;

°d1°° l the sown had lace sleeves

dolman style finished with an g1- DOV/length cuff of crepe-forming "a. PW" W" the -hsnd., The nigh neckline had a llareoollsr o1 match.

l! Ififlfixlfllmfld of lacs. and crepe. ‘ f.°.§.%i3€.l“.i.§“° l?“ “reg; - 9 8TB 11s brim‘ flared efl, theme 1n folds “hi”?! We" blflded in the centre llmih‘. 55"» nlll-QPIBI. Slippers and ‘ 1MB Bloves or corresponding shade _wml>l - her costume and she oar. We'll swede bouquet-s: butterfly ~!l.'¢8es.a.nd.-baby's‘ breath. ~ . '- Gusto-vs (Ivmeau, attended the . bridegroom as groomsman. z Mffi-Mclnemeyflmother of the brldmworedal sewnoi’. black Spanish lwawitlrivoketto match. Her hat was a plargeunodel of similar lace, the! brim of which was edsed with slléee-crc-ilwlgflvgg bgfi tafleta. formed ' of Richmond roses. wore q corms-g The brldegrooms mother, M“ Henderson, was attired in an attrac. tive blue ensemble." Her coat or navy . was worn over a flowered silk dress

of blending shades Her hat w“ q,

tailored model of navy mohair and she wore a. corssge of Ophelia meg Mrs. M.»J. Murphy, grandmother oi’ 91° bride. worea black crepe gown having sleeves of black lace, 11¢; hat was of black platted maline hav- 1X18 “Play trim. She wore a corsage Q5 m?" Dflnsies with centre of yel- low roses. .

Following Nuptlal Mass a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's parents, 243 Charlotte Street“ The bride's table was cov. cred with a lovely cloth of Italian cutwork and was centered‘ with a three-tier wedding cake SUfmOunIed With a bow of tulle into which was kllilllfid a spray of orange blossoms and three silver bells. Pink and 1v- Ory tapers in silver soonces and sweet peas in various shades or pink completed the artistic arrangement. The fevers SWEYe hand made baskets in silver and pink having beaded handles. To the baskets were nt- Iflched filly nosesav of forget-me- nots in pink and white.

Later Mr. and Mrs. Henderson left L on s motor. trip to_Mantreal en route to Boston via the White Mountains. Upon returning to shim, J01!" they Will Visit for a few days with the bride's parents prior 1.0 leaving for Charlottetown, where Mr. Henderson is a representative ofthe firm oi’ Vassie Brock Man. chester, Limited.

For travelling the bride donned a hand knitted suit of raspberry shade boucle dc lslne. The blouse was boat necked with mother of pearl button trimming at the shoiilderline and on n" Iliiflkets. Hfir cost was s raglan sleeved sports-model of Rochdale flannel. with it she wore a white Breton sailor and other accessories in white. , _

Among the many beautiful wed- dllls slits was ‘JCDIIEE table and magazine rack in walnutwfrqm the firm of Vassle Brock Manchester. Limited. and an English tea. table in red. walnut from the Fox Film Cor. aeration with whom the bride was employed. Mr, and Mrs. Henderson will. rollde in Charlottetown.

xvii it jtjfi

m’ PA lie

Mll xiii Milli; IHISIl "t '.i~.'i. M HANS WOPW 1 ll mlYKlilli .

‘ml-shed in 9- W1!" over the hand. -

in! 1m. caught at the front with "

i. cnsanorrrrown dunno...

r Ehv

' isnifi-yyf . 3%.: 1.: .-._..... . . , n:

i THAI will so Awils SMART

53...: t6 in“. ‘i.

ON

hi. ~.> but tumor, I

' OUR “old timer” may still take pictures. ¥flutllt isn't nearly so much fun. Com- pass it- with‘ these bright "young modems. Qiliértfcertiiinly is a‘ difference. They're so much smarter-ac greatly improved’ in many ' ways. ‘You'll he proud to be seen with one on Vioation. ‘In any company; And you'll be 196d? of thehfine‘ pictures it willgive you. See them novifatyour Kodakdealerk. Canadian nodule Cm,‘ Limited, Toronto," Ontario. l

in‘ sin. rkiiiilt)’ ‘.1 ~-

v LIIFFY ‘ v KOPAK VJ.’- Gives you the latest creation of Eastman designers . . . a smart, small camera that always gets good pictures. V.P. stands for "vest pocket"—and it really fits. Opens for action at ‘the touch of a button. ‘ Eye-level finder. Takes 15/; x Zl/z-inch pictures.

‘JIFFY lioosk $ . Gives youalatgcr -._ . - picture". extra " § smarmess. Two briI- .__ n liaot finders‘. It works so fast it had to be ‘ mlledfijiily". Touche button—-“Pop"—it opens. Touch another-JCIickW-it gets the lcture.‘ 2V4 Irfil/I-inchsize, only $8. A

linger size for ZI/z x 4I/4-inch pictures, $‘9.

KQpAK 5|x.zo, (bottom left) rodays most opular fine cameras-one you'll be prou of. Its .6.3_ lens opens up new snapshot fiel s . . . its 1/100-second shutter-lets you soap the children "on the move".~ Both eye-level and reflecting finders. Snaps open at the touch of ‘a button. Etched metal sides. For 2l/4 x BIA-inch pic-

$ " tutes, $17 .50. v . Other models, ." -—*-'—- from $14- up.

$13519

KODAK JUNIOR $lX-20 with lisddlnnnliiqnni m: ll!

R'S

211i worst. mull =

The lowest-priced Kodak ever offered with a fine fast lens-the Kodak Anastig- mat f.6.3 -—lcts you make snapshots out- doors on dull days u. win the rainyindoors at NIGHT with" Kodak “SS” Film and Phoroilood bulbs. Both eye-level and re- flecting finders. Makes 21/4 x 3l/4-inch pic- tures. $13.50. Other models, from $10 up.

l

ga-re to be dealt with first and specially and that the Premier oi‘ the Island was able to make arrangements of this kind. Thisimpression is incorrect, It appears however, to be'the‘"fact that the Premier of Prince Edward Island was a party to a conference regarding this vitally important matter to which the Premiers of the other two Maritime Provinces were not invited, and of which theylwere not advised. THIS IS" RE- GARDED BY THOSE AWARE 0F THE CIRCUM- STANCES AS DISTINCTLY UNFORTUNATE AND LIABLE TO LEAVE THE FURTHER IMPRESSION THAT THERE ISSOME BREAK IN THE MARI- TIME FRONT.” " ' ‘ '

our SUBSIDY CLAIMS TREATIFI? AS JQKE BY l-IEPERAL PQl-ITIQIANS

Ottawa presenting ‘a “memorial of‘ claim” for some four hilndredtliousand dollars annual subsidy, Mr. W.‘ M. Lea,

as Actliig- Premier. PUBLISHED ovsn HIS NAME IN THE PATRIOT. NEWSPAPER A STATEMENT OF CIIAIM'FOE $3,372,165 additional ‘annual subsidy, plus $200,000 ‘brash subsidy.”

l On the same evening, the Charlottetown Board of Trade atnthe ‘suggestion-of Senatorliughes, adopted a resolution urging theappointmentof a’ Royal Commission to "adjudicate on the subsidy-claims questions. Senator J. E. Sinclair. who-was presenhobjected on the ground that a Commission was-notnecessary and might do halan. He stated that "our- case was then before the‘ Dominion Government land “was wellirdvanced”; and that we might expect a settlement “shortlyW Eurtherniore, he contended that any=~Climmission‘" would means WW5 delay M"! Prince Edward rlslnnd could not-afford such delay.” 1

‘ "On J5‘... 2b, 1930,.‘ Premier Saunders returned from Ottawa and in an interview with the Patriot newspaper expressed agreement with everything Senator Sinclair had said, "adding ‘fliarlie wassurprlsed that anyone would advocate-aiRoynl Commission in‘ View oi’ the progress the Federal Governmentirlwas "making ‘in the matter. Ila aniiouneedilfat ‘hrliad filoll-d-‘anspecial memorial” at Ottawa letthl fforthtlio Provincen claims in lieu of public lands lnitheil ht o! the séttienient of" the Manitoba case": that ‘flnl-‘aulltfibparil of expert accountants” had been "apgninte tdin "FINAD-ADJUSTMNT OF ‘PRINCE ED A ISDA , D SUBSIDY ‘CLAIMS? " “ owTllirsttitement; transmitted bytlle Patriot editor to the Gsnsiltsir , received wide publicity in the Mari- tinieb and ‘its eactlonmnay be judged from the following statement lnwllalifsx Newspaperlsf-Janaary 29,1930 : =1=-.=1""'1‘hele announcements from Charlottetown have left tiIdniproulos tl\t"Prinee"§dvial-il'1alaiid claims 4v!

.- .--. nllf "‘.~.?~"'

we quote : “The Board have been somewhat handicapped in these investigations by the early impression of the Province of Nova Scotia and New Brunswick that the Board of Audit were to be final arbitrators. FINAL AND COMPLETE NEGOTIATIONS MUST BE CONDUCTED DIRECTLY between the Provincial Governments and the Dominion Government . . . The Board DOQNOT ‘FEEL THAT THEY ARE IN A POSITION TO- ADVISE FINALLY AS T0 ~AN EQUITABLE REASSESSMENT OF THE ‘SUBSI- DIES OIWTHE ‘THREE MARITIME PROVINCES before a-coniplete investigation is made into the var- ious formsv of taxation which prevail throughout Canada."'"- "-=“"* '~“ ‘ ' It‘was before this Board-incompetent, on its

CUIIISE;

award of "

i

The fir“ company's-cloves darn under can- vu are drawing to s close. ‘men are seventeen girls camping on the north bank o! the giver. We mlleiufmm. downtown or posits Ilnldsnell Island (Three Rivers Inland.) in clurse o: Min will. . (Malayan. “l; . ". it Ban I Qua-termed r. Miwiiotn Judy. Assistant Qua? , Mlle Hal'- saret Black, Sports Oillcer, and Milo Kathleen nucleoli. RN. The Pstrol leaders and Seconds tom-led an advance mrtv mo. 1m dw- lottetown on July 9th, accompan- ied by the Guiders. The other umners arrived on Wednesday July’ The weather man- ha: been very ccmsldetate no for, ar- A glng to have the rain at night andsendlng glorious days ofeiul and wind. 14st Bundsy was vislton Day and everyone was‘ delighted with the mdnneite oit which the Guides “emselves are very proud. Tuesday afternoon was spent col- lectlns and pressing specimens to: the nature logs of emh patrol. Wednesday was sports .-D8li- and showed great improvement both in land and water sports. An expedi- tion to the Island has been plan- ned for Thursday or Friday da- pending upon weather conditions. Plans are in progress for a mas- querade on Friday evening. Many And varied will be the costumes. In spite oi the fact that _there are no girls in camp over fourteen years of age and very few over thirteen there have been no bad attacks oi homesickness. and everyone is healthy and happy. "We have-shared the same font And side by side, The streets oi’ the old world trod, In sun and rain we have done m:

best And we're closer drawn to God."

Eresiitlent Keeps ‘ " l1- S. (lonsressliuilt

(Canadian Press) WASHINGTON, July 18-—U‘nde1' climatic conditions closely mumbl- ing thosem the oosstof All-tog, al Mailed and llunw 001mm 4d:- etsinitslaborslortha nswdesland thinks of holidays, but it is under- stood President Roosevelt is deter- mlzlsd to pU-ih thmugh his full les- lslatlve program.

Progress -o1 the new deal two years and three months sitter itsin- caption, finds the Nations»! Heoaiv

It was then revealed that the "boilrd of experts” WAS "IERELY THE DOMINION BOARD 0F "AUDIT, WITH N0 JURISDICTION TO MAKE FINAL ASSESSMENT OF ANYSUBSIDY CLAIMS. But the effect of the mis- ehievous Liberal propaganda may be judged from ihe Board's own report, dated October 8, 1930, from which

own admission, to Inukc ‘any authoritative."recommendation- tnat Mr. Lea presented" his “ideal budget"; ssklngior a subsidyi increase or $438,000, “He obtained ‘nothing, of NOR *WAS ‘I’! iUNTlL THEWMAGMIMAN (l0VERNMEN'I‘"I‘K)OK THE MATTERIIN HANDAAND av co-ornamrlon wrrn rnmorlllsn amallfrnila PROVINCES.‘ dhtalnldfllrst ithelppoaltlsent 0T ilU WM“ Commission with Chief ‘Justlceulvlameson ‘asMarltilie representative; slid" dubsedoently" llwlaiins-wecognition" Yo: this Province to the amounvo!‘ THREE ‘~MII‘.LION DOD- LARSor an annual subsidy increase over tliellliniehn

fir! not. nstitutional and tho begin- ning oi.’ s legal fight over the eon- stitutionallty qr the Aerlculturalfnd- justment Act in the ‘decision o! a

.7 Boston court dgglnst the processing

x. . . m. Roosevelt pushes for increas- ed income times in the higher bino- kets. a bill for regulation o! the ‘coal industry (almost certain to beat- tacked on constitutional g. do)" and an omnibus banking bill. » He rests atthe moment upon a victory giving more power to»the Tennessee Valley authority and has suffered a setback in the defeat ed a bill which according to its oppon- ents would have been a "death sen- tence" on utility holding compu- ies. " ' ' The latest tarii! dlckcr, made

the ill-BAR, has amused some-op- position particularly ln circles in- terested in Manganese, and it is suggested the constitutionality- o! the administration's action in mak- lng reciprocal trade agreements may be challenged. Meantime nego- tiations with other countries. in- cluding Oanada, are proceeding.

The question of the Gufley coal. blll which provides agreements be- tween two-thirds of the operators in a district and the union shallbe- come binding upon the producers, noises again the matter of constit- utlonsllty. On this point opponents

ing since the supreme court laid a Illy on the blue eB-Blfl- It 1155 been suggested in some quarters the Pre- sldent will mike an issue in next years election campaign of consti- tutions] amendment to meet econo- mic condltlons oi’ the present dsy.

CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES 1N MONTREAL

(Canadian Press) MONTREAL. July l8—-The Dom- inion championship soccer semi-fin- al between Quebec and the Mari- time Provinces will be played hero Aug. 2 and 3, it ws announced to- day. Quebec will be represented by Aldred. of Montreal, and the Mari- times will be represented bytheiSt. George team of Halifax. i

EAST ROYALTY W. In

The regular meeting of East Roy-i alty W. I. met on July llth at the homeof Mrs. Harold Heariz. The President opened the meeting with all members singing the Ode and repeating the Creed. Foilrteen mem- bers and two visitors present. Min- utes of last meeting approved as reed. Sick committee reported vis- iting sick friends, and a letter .01 thmks read for fruit received. School committee reported having the Institute give the. children s treat oi ice cream at the school closing. Bills presented. and ln same be paid. - ~Jt was decided the Institute ygito a letter of sympathy tn ‘NIIIQQOQT bereaved. The Armani festlvll» was discussed and decidedfar Ans. is.

‘nle- President to lulu Mr: Wallace "Andi!!! Nlkthe use Oi hi! Mid for saue.»snd.llrs.-l..1-Ielrta.t0 oat M1’. gldnfreyaboiltbringing theMelotonl ' ‘ ii System to supply the music. ‘ . Duluth gave a moat inter- esting nportiof the Amual Gal-mn- tlmn, Our Presiilentwaa appointed is interview the Miniliter mi- leultine f9 having ‘Gur rnin hate in- corporated. Newt meetilll athome

. . liflno tlngelos- fififiiuémm.

Secretary o! Btalte Cordell null with.‘

oi’ the new deal have been hammer- I