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Z _SEECIAL front door cylinder lust brass lock sets in stock at ;“,,-,_ . n-mz-a-iz-zi. ,.

iJ‘ ,PBOSPECTIVB CANDIDATES 11.5mm; other names mentioned i. g conservative candidate for the mmmg Federal election, that of ow. g. R. Ings of Port Hill has Lmn proposed for Prince County- 'lg, Ings is a prominent farmer. *5, has purchased the late Senator ‘my; property and has large inter- ‘rsts in the district. He is prominent in political affairs, especially in or- nizatlon work. Several prominent residents of Prince County have been mentioned as likely Stevens mndidates. but nothing definite has been decided upon.

PERSONALS

-Mrs. S. W. Delaney, Maipeque. was a visitor to Kensington this ‘week, the guest of Mrs; E. G. Gillis. -S.

_Mr. Lorne Driscoll, who has been spending his holidays at his home in Sum _ide, has resumed his studies at St. Du_nstan‘s Univer- slty.-8. '

-Miss Kathleen Drlscoll. Free- town. is spending her holidays at .lier home in Summerside-S.

I

-Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cowdrey, oi Auburndale, Mass, who motored to this Province, were recent guests .oi Mr. and-Mrs. Alexander R. Bun- taln. Kensington. On their return drip last week they were accom- .panicd by Mrs. Buntaln who will spend a few weeks visiting relatives in Massachusetts.

DEN OUN CES

w (Continued from Page 1) the support of the Liberal provin- cial governments would help Liberal Lcgder Mackenzie King in the election of his ‘candidates, but he thought intelligent electors should . feel apprehensive of the conse- quences. “The prospect that these provin- cial governments may, by electing Mr. King to office, eventually suc- ceed in obtaining the direction and control of the Dominion Treasury constitutes in my opinion a grave menace to the stability and credit of this Dominion," Mr. Cahan con- tinucd. "'1 believe it would prove of trout» advantage to the taxpayers oi Canada. if the Dominion govern- ment and the several provincial lovernments were composed of men with different party ‘inflation,’ ind if each of these governments "it “impelled to assume full and independent responsibility for the efficient. ‘and economical adminis-

tration of its own financial at. fairs." Responsibility for maintaining

the economic growth and dovsiqp. merit of this country and for the improvement of social conditions ' ‘W lfllkoly upon the shoulders of trsincss men and those engaged in "llflfloo. industry and commerce, Mr. Cahan sttaed. "On the other "Hid." he concluded. “opportunist and ill-considered legislation and excessive governmental interference can only serve to restrict the nor- mal growth and development which is otherwise inevitable."

iiililWPllll IN IIIRECTlELIEF

“7- P- B.v Guardian's Special Wire)

OTPAWA. Sept. ill-The total ft of direct relief during Aug- D“ m tosiacoa. of which the 7_0llllll|0IlS contribution was g1,- °3<°00. exclusive of additional » m“ or zoom-too for residents in

Saskatchewan drought areas, lion. W. A. Gordon. Minister’ of labor. said here today. For the "llv: month a year ago the total relief cost amounted to $5,207,812.

Distribution of direct relief by "mvinces last month was made as

llows;

Pence Edward Island 01,160; No- “ flwtla mass; New Brunswick ‘W100: Quebec $1,600,000: Ontario "moooo; Manitoba macro; sani- liohewan memo; Alberta misc: m" British Columbia $624,500.

These figures include the relief vi the Saskatchewan drought areas. ‘ I" Jilly Dlvlnent oi direct refiei - "like 00mins.

A statement lllued by the min-

1‘ Y? . ahowed that 0h! "Wilbur of heada of families re- "illhr robot t Canada In

Mom ‘was norm. a omens oi 10.111 from Julv. or ‘i per cent. but zit-Iii coats declined only by six p6

—_I.ITURNID HOME-Mr. and Mrs. Alfred McLean of Ellerliio and Mrs. Bell MocLebn of Northam have returned home-from an ex- tended visit to Halifax, N. 5.—S.

--CONGBATULATl0N8—Mr. and Mrs. Wyman Cairns (nee Marjorie Marchbank) of Summersl’ , are re- celving the Lungs’ tulations of their friends on the arrival of a little daughter on September 10th in the Prince County rlospltaL-S.

-'r CIIABIDTIETOWN run Sales and Milligan d: Morrison are putting on their filial Purina peo- gramme this averting at-‘LOO P. M. over station C.F.C.Y. This station in their new quarters can now be heard all over the Island and all fox ranchers should hear Colonel U. G. Dawson. who will present the feature. ‘ill

siisiiiitiiiviiii PREMIER Al mniiiaui

(Continued Lem Page l)

Premier James G. Gardiner. after the usual preliminary remarks, stated that in his experience there were always two provinces which were in better conditidn than Sas- katchewan. They were Quebec and Prince Edward Island.

There was danger in the present campaign. Mr. Gardiner believed. Few people had‘ any hope that Mr- Benriett could win, and some peo- ple doubted if Mr, King could get a sufficient number to carry on a government. There was a dan- ger that other parties might join together, and thus any small 5351p might hold-up legislation, he

Ho illustrated from experience in Saskatchewan, and said that the Liberals alone could give stable government.

The speaker recalled that in i010 Mr. King was given a constituency in Prince Edward Island, and re- lated the manner in which he had been ‘ party leader. I-le dwelt upon the Liberal leader's exper- ience in dealing with labor matters. He had been leader of the opposi- tion in what Premier Gardiner ad- mitted were five of the most trying years oi the country's history. Dur- ing that time he conduct d himself with great restraint.

Mr. Gardiner asserted that Mr. Bennett miled to keep the promises he had made. Protection’ did not do what he had said it would do. He compared policies of Liberalism with those of Conservatism.

Governments Not Responsible

Premier Gardiner said he had heard Liberal speakers say that from 1890 till 191i there were good times because there was a Liberal government during that period, that there had been hard times from 1911 till i022 because there was a Conservative government in those years, that there were good times from i022 till 1030 because then a Liberal government was in power. "If I came before you and said we have had hard times since i080, because we have had a Con- servative government you would not believe me." said the speaker.

If he said that all hard times were due to Conservative govern- ments he would be wrong, he ad- mltted. “I am not going to say it. It is not correct," he said. "Neverthe- less Conservative policies have had their effect."

International economics. inter- national polltics, and international trade had a great effect, he believ- ed.

Looks For Cause

"Let us go back and review con- ditions and find what is the reel cause of depression."

Times were really hard l.i the

80's and 00's of the last century, Mr. Gardiner recalled. At that time the speaker was a boy in Nebraska. and had heard the sarne ideas at those advanced by Mr. Stevens to- day. Times got better in 1806, not entirely because there was a Lib- eral government in Canada. There were international difficulties which were ironed out by establish- ment of a Franco-Russian alliance. and nations began trading with one another. while danger and dif- ficulty existed between " it was impossible to obtain bank credits. World depressions have never been caused by mill-hind o1" than misunderstanding! among the nations. l‘ presslona had never been cured except by understandilll of by misunderstandings in the form of war.

("mummy llelpollllblo

m». Bennett ih mo promised to bloat his way intothe markets oi’ the world. the thins which “mm wars and depressions. N!" 9"‘ diner believed-

Tho speaker decried Mm" n" tlonalism, and objected to the I180 of-tbe-thrae cent stamp. He discus- sed duties on woollen overeoatinl- Conservative tariffs were Prom‘ tivehlyiberal tariffs were NWT!" “L”... woman's-tram w m government. in public M" “"14 be eonaidered as employed. ti"

declared.

speakers sh id be highways cu N m“ m‘

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Barrett - MocKay Nuptials

- A very pretty wedding was sol- mnized in Lot 11 Presbyterian Church on Wednesday afternoon at four o'clock when Miss l-‘luth M. Maekay. daughter of Mrs. MacKay of Lot 11 and the late Willem Mac- Kaiy. became the bride of Mr. Wylie Barrett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Prod Barrett of North st. Eieanors.

The church was profusely decor- ated with autumn flowers. The oer- emony was performed by Rev. E. J. White, of Tyne Vailey in the pres- ence‘ o1 a. large number of relatives and friends.

The bride who was given away by her brother. Mr. Sinclair Mac- Kay. was very charming in a lovely white satin dress with long white veil and wreath of orange blos- soms. She carried a boquet of yel- lew roses and fern. I

Her sister, Miss Annie MacKay, was bridesmaid and was dressed in blue chiffon velvet wlthsmail blue hat. Her _boquet was pink roses arid fern. Dr. Hillard Clark of Summerslde supported the groom.

Mr. Elmer Hardy and Mr. Wen- dle MacKay ushered the guests to, their seats. '

Immediately‘ after the ceremony the wedding party‘ drove to the

--_~___.._.__

Alberton Man HasgFootBodly L a c e r a t e d’

_

A rare accident occurred at the Alberion wharf on Wednesday af- ternoon when Mr. Sandy Bennett had his foot badly laoerated. and torn when it got caught in the propeller of his fishing boat. Mr. Bennett was pushing off the boat, with the engine going slowly and when only a few feet from the shore his foot was caught in the propeller.

Dr. J. B. Champion of Omen’! was called, and found the side of the foot torn open. and the ankle bones fractured. and lacerated Mr. Bennett was brought to the Prince County Hospital late that evening where his wounds were attended to- He is now resting comfortably.

Stevens Win do Up Ca m p d ign In Nova Scotia

bride's home where ‘a sumptuous wedding supper was nrved. The dining room was tastefully, decor- ated ln mauve and yellow.

Later that evening Mr. and Mrs. MacKaiv left for the mainland for a brief honeymoon. Upon their re- turn they will reside iri St. Elea- nors. The Guardian joins a host of friends in heartiest congratula- tionsr-S

reached the age of 80. Mr. Gardiner said. Mr. Bennett himself was 65.

Wheat Problem

Upon the purchasing power of the great mass of the people de- ,_ ’ ‘ domestic trade. In the West it was no longer possible to sell wheat profitably and therefore they entered into competition in milk and butter with Eastern Canada. The speaker wanted a government which would market the wheat properly, and thus the West would not compete with the East in other lines.

Mr. Gardiner discussed the ques- ticn of marketing wheat at consider- able length. Canadian wheatshould be kept on European markets. he believed. Tfransportation oi wheat across Canada would provide a great deal of work-

Trade treaties. were advocated by the speaker. Governments must be prepared to trade. Mr. Bennett was aggravating the trade situation, Mr. Gardiner. insisted. He was the wrong man to make trade treaties.

‘rates.

NEW GLASGOW, N.S.. Sept. 12 -Maklng his final appeal to a Nova Scotia u dience here tonight, I-lon. H. H. Stevens, Reconstruction Party leader, expressed doubt as to Prime Minister Bennett's "death bed repentance" on monetary and credit matters.

He said reports of the Prime Min- ister's recent speeches quoted Mr. Bennett as favoring an easier money policy.

"when Mr. Bennett is on his political death bed. he comes and says he is in favor of an easy money policy," commented Mr. Stevens. How did the Prime Minis- ter reconcile this attitude with one he had taken recently in the House of Commons when he at the

last minute "guiliotined" the Coote hill providing for lower interest

"Tightening up of the tight mon- ey policy of Mr. Bennett by Can- adian banks was responsible for much of the distress in Canada. I welcome Mr. Bennett's death bed repentance, but there is not even the remotest chance of his ever having an opportunity to put into effect the policy which he now em- braces"

A whirlwind, flnal tour of Cape Breton Island. ending with two meetings on the mainland, kept the Reconstruction Part3’ leader working at high speed through his cntire day.

Tomorrow Mr. Stevens will leave for Charlottetown, P.E.I., where he

Pretty A a t umn Wedding.

A very pretty autumn wedding took place on Wednesday after- noon at two thirty at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Pickering. Convent Street, Summerside, when their daughter, Miss Helen Ruth, became the bride of Mr. Nelson Pope Compton. son of Mr. and Mrs. 5011118)’ Compton. St. Eleenors. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Waiter MacCleary.

A profusion of flowers in rich autumn tints turned the reception hoom into a bower of loveliness, making a charming setting to, the bfidfll Darty. Pale yellow stream- ers lent additional charm to the setting. .

The bride entered the room on the arm of her father to the strains of the Wedding March played by Mfr. Alfred Colwill, of Nc/rtham, sister of the bride.

' The bride wore a lovely dress of wine crepe with silver buckle and silver trimmings. Her smart felt hat and accessories were in match- ing shades of the same rich colour. She ifiircd a boquet of snapdragon and fen. » The bride was attended by Miss Hancis Muttart who was dressed in

RSIDE GUA

and PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

Funeral Of MraAlexander _ C a m p b e l l

Many friends from town, and country attended the funeral ser- vices yesterday afternoon in Trin- ity United Church, Summerside, for Mrs. Alexander Campbell who passed away in Prince Edward Ir- land Hospital Monday evening. The service was conducted by Rev. Mr. Davies pastor. assisted by Rev. Dr. Legato, pastor of St. James Church, Charlottetown.

The mourners were Hon. Thane A. Campbell. K. C» 8nd M11 C1849 0. Campbell, sons of the deceased.

The pail bearers were Mr. Justice Saunders. Mir. A. E. Maclean, M.P., Mr. L. R. Allen, M.L.A-. MI. P. B. Sharp. Mr. B. Graham Rogers, and Mr. W. J. Whitney.

Interment was in the People's cemetery in the family plot.

i} ._.___._.

HOARE

(Continued from Page l) -———————-———m— ~—ww

Sir Samuel told his hearers the

olive green crepe and green felt hat and carried a boquet of’ maid of the mountain and ,phlox.

Mr. Lawrence Compton, brother 0f the Rfoom. was best man. Immediately after the ceremony a buffet lunch was served to the relatives and friends who attend- ed the wedding.

Mr. and Mrs. Compton will re- side in St. Eleanors after their hon- eymoon. Their many friends wish them a happy journey through life. Out of town guest; were Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Cotton. Miss Amv Bryan, Charlottetown and Mr. Leslie phi]. lips. Worcester. Mass.—S -

$100, 000 Gift ForMissionary

Purposes

(C. P. By Guardian's Special wire) EDMONTON. Sept. l2-—Nea.rly one-third of a gift of $100,000 for United Church missionary work will be used for erection and maln- tenance of o. new church building for the All People's mission, ric- cording lo an announcement made by Rev. Dr. R. B. Cochrane. Tor- onto, Secretary of home missions for the United Church of Canada, at a meeting of the Edmonton p:esbytery here today. Mrs- T. E- Bissell of Guelph. Ont. is the donor of the gift, qf which 823.000 is for foreign mis-

he believed.

Dr. T. V. Grunt the first speaker in his address said he had one thought to express. that it was al.- ways better to have the two 80v- ernments in line. He voiced a wel- come to Premier Gardiner.

Mr. James Larrabee was sure it was a great pleasure to welcome a distinguished visitor. In nine by- elections out of ten the Liberal plagform had been vindicated, he sat .

Mr. Peter Sinclair spoke in slow- ing terms of Mr. Gardiner. and de- scribed Canada as being ina chaotic state. He referred to trade and to reciprocity with United States.

Mt‘. A. E. MacLean. M. P., eulo- gized Mr. Gardiner, and com- mended Dr. Cirant as an energetic worker. The Bennett government was on trial. The Conservative party was known now as the ne- form party. said the speaker and proceeded to condemn the govern- ment. He reviewed the govern- ment's financial record. discussed trade with United State», and the Cuban trade.

Mr. B. W. LePage, M.L.A., said he was present because the Prcm- ier was absent from the province and the acting premier cauld not be present. He wanted “to extench a right royal welcome" to Mr. Gard- iner. and concluded by introdu- cing him to the audience.

Coincidence Lasts Through 68 Years

STIIITLER, Alta., Sept. li-Jim Clarke and Charles Prlngle, two pioneer farmers of the Erskine dis- trict. were born the same day 0B years ago, in the same hospital, and were attended by the samc doc- tor. Both were i normal health last ‘Thursday- Bo died in hospi- tal hen the next day following shocks . Mr. Clarke came from Clairmont, Minn. in 1010, and Mr. Pringlie came to Alberta from Ke- ota, Iowa, where they were born, in I004. l-Iis body will be sent to Kaota for burial. Mr. Clarke will

be buried at Hakim. Alta

is to speak in the evening.

Hauptmann Case Decision Impends

TRENTBN. N. J., Sept. l2-—At- torneys here believe that the New Jersey Court of Errors and Appeals will rule on Bruno RiichardI-laput- mannb appeal from a death sent- ence in the murder of the Lind- bergh baby when the court recon- venes Thursday,

It is not certain that the Court's decision will be made Thursday, or even on the following day. Friday the 13th, but most lawyers believed that the court; would dispose of its most publicized case first.

Counsel for the German carpen- ter have said that they will appeal to the United States Supreme Court if the decision here is adverse. Grounds will include alleged dis- covery of a. boy who "might be"the Lindbergh child, now said to be on Long Island.

other possible nee courses would be application to the trial Judge for a new trial, based on a claim of new evidence, or appeal to the Court of Pardons for clemency or a full pardon.

If the first degree murder- verdict is upheld by the Court of Errors and Appeals. Hauptmann in about two weeks would be re-sentenced by Supreme Court Justice Robert W. Trenchard in Flemington. Hamil-- mann, if this course is followed. probably would be electrccuted late

.s

sions and $80,000 for home missions. the total gift to be a memorial to her late husband.

German Grumble As Food Prices Soar

BERLIN. 59M. iii-With food prices soaring, despite frantic meas- ures to curb them,~and eggs and‘ certain kinds oi meat often unob- tainable or rationed out in small quantities. Germans are preparing to tighten their belts still another notch during the coming winter.

Grumbling among the workers and among all housewives has be- come increasingly more audible de- spite the fact that it may mean a concentration camp for those who protest too loudly.

Nazi official figures, it is true, claim that; the cost of living has risen by only 4 per cent in the last three years. But they‘ do not tell the whole story by any means.

It is certainly l-rue that certain commodities, included by the stat- isticians in their figures, have not risen and at least one. cabbage, is even cheaper than last year. But aside from bread, the price of which has been kept down to last year's level o. good share of the foods consumed by the masses have soared in price,

Food Costs lllgh A private investigation of shops in Berlin showed the following in-

in November or early in December.

CHILD KILLED

HALIFAX, Sept. l2—(C.P.l— Three-year-old Eric Ingram toddled to death today when he tried to cross Barrington Street in the path of a 2 1-2 ton tnlck. The child died half an hour after he was struck. -

BIRMINGHAM. lklgland—-(C. P.) ——l". J. Chapman of Bromley and Blckley. won the Challenge Cup of the Golf Club Stewards’ Associa- tion of Great Britain and Ireland.

Playing from a handicap of 20. he had a net aggregate of 148.

HugeFraitShipments Leave Montreal For British Isles

ilhloloo. Similar be taken aboard the linen Allllnla, Antonia and Duehm of Richmond andthe freighter _ _ .

Jam mounts or Ontario plums. early apples from British Colum- bio and Ontario and oaon from the

Niagara district 0f Wtlflb fill b: