\ .

~lllliuilu

lULY-25~-.193°~ HALIFAX LADY RECEWES CASE‘ 0F SEVEEWARE

Husband and friends smoke

Rosebud and save poker hands.

iii

T° °"‘Z‘.“.fl3$‘ii‘.‘ilt.°.t“..§i?§2‘3li‘.£

Cle

Conservative Candidate And Sup- l porters Win Commendation

{lo-pieces i, cmmuly a happgland desirable event q, tlyw thappenedtoaisdy - 9 P:i.§.lll..°a*§. tut» “Pills smokers Of Electorate On Bennett s ‘W1, like most lnen ln the Msntimfl. Wafar good old Rosebud cut piifggyilbgceo. C d F. t P l. . ,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,, ana a 1rs 0 icy ti: karma; . _ W I-IB l‘ with Rosebud i"? new J-oblaw In spite o; ti-le fact that the farm- N°w Zealand jrroety and w ah may he exchanged, a

ers of this section are now busily

engaged in hay-making, the Con- The New Zealand Trade Treaty is

Yyrydeeirabie _ar- servatlve meeting held here on Wed-‘one subject which the Liberals are Edfifalofipfiflif nesday evening was - particularly-hot anxious to discuss. When corn- meal who‘ lltefifi l5‘ well attsnded. In many respects theipelled to do so they treat the mat- . v , i§“.i“§iil‘§Z.°.....°‘.a""l.l‘..a.y...w... tone t: tau meeting dioere: lronywr lightly and letmslv Inquire- iu; the amnion: o! 3049b“ "bum- that of the general run of such gath HWhat about the butter?" The far-

m of premiums. which may b! obtained

g lets sets of poker hands dni-Iyllla range oi household an

US “apple, electric toasters, electric irons a cariilll! “'5' Bosch ud r nt -ihr larflfil‘ "v0 poker ha nda. Bothsizel may he pmrilrlliy every dealer s in the Maritime:

when for special premium

eat to- plplrimcut T.S., Post Ofica Boa 1320,

lin nm-nl. ______.__-___.-

‘Wrong T rude Channel's

"The danger is not so much in the lynportaiion of millions of pound; of

pew z-zalzlnd butter, serious as this my be It is the establishment of iron: channels of trade.~You can

cancel the New Zealand treaty in six months; but you cannot get your

dairy industry back again in two or my; vears."—-H0n. R. B. Bennett at Charlottetown. l

N0 HARVEST EXCURSION

I! announced that the Govern- ment of Saskatchewan will prohibit the importation of harvest workers from Eastern Canada this year. Em- ploymerli opportunities in the grain fields will be reserved first for Job- less wankers in Saskatchewan, and nest for those of Manitoba and Al- bem. This is the first time in the history of the Dominion that a re- strictive measure of the kind has been adopted, but it is rendered necesary by the acute unemployment situation in the West, as well as by Premier Kings. refusal to vote "a five-cent piece" for the relief of un- employment distress.

Allihllifliiil) HEglClIE FOP. OVED. HALF ACENTUQYTHIS llllfW- EN PRESCRIPTION HAS BEEN aecoemzeo A5 ‘rue MOST EFFECTIVE RE- cu LATOD. OF THE LIVER l KIDNEYS AND BOWELS

oilcnAsEs ltaurlus i a

GET YOUR SHARE OI‘ THE CASH

AND GOLD AT CHABLOTTETOWN

DRIVING PARK. AUGUST IQTII-i f9 END.

Prince Edward Island horses have |lll'5.\'s made their presence felt in llll competition in which they have ill-fled even against the best of the Mariilmes and Maine. From the "bushes" of Prince Edward Island “We has come cyclonic speed that has made foreign horsemen gasp “l?! envy. This year there are plen- ll’ °l 300d horses in Prince Edward lllind who should enter for our Ex- hibition races. They can and will het their share of the coin if the Pwnora will do their part and enter. llo race track in Canada. oflera a. more attractive program. 000,1 cash llmfi- 981d on the spot. Cash and ribbons for owners, Gold for drivers "id grooms. miter on July zeta sure.

FOLLOWING ARE TEE CLASSES. Free For All Trot and Pace, open buss $700.00,

2.15 Class not. 2.1a Class Trot, 2.21 Class Trot, "4 Olass Trot. ‘rrw,

open. Purse $600- open. Purse I500. open. Purse $600. open. Purse $600. Maritime Bred,

open. Purse taco. open. Purse $500. open. Purse $600. open. Purse c500. ‘trot lfld Pace.

i»... Pace, Pace, Pace, 2.21 Class Pace, ' Three Year 'Oid "M. Purse tsoo. sfndcheclrarcash for Bp.'o.,of lime with entry u; 3- W. IOULTII». Secretary. CRARLOTIITOWN. I. I. I. slla-l-zz-iusi. .

l articles-from such daily need- gilk stockings. suspenders, oom- ond tobacco pouches-to camera‘

Each large 10 cent package of lug contains one poker hand iteen eent_ package contain:

n

erings. There was no heckling of 'mers of Canada, however, consider candidates nor interruptions such as lthis a serious question. Recently a characterized many of the meetings ‘manufacturer In this l-‘frilvlncfl 65l- of the present campaign. The. speak- iculatcd that the decline of 10c DB1‘ era were applauded at various in- Ipound in the price of this commo- tervals when some sentiment whichidlty Blflfl! 115T- Jllly Vlfollld 7M"! 9° particularly appealed to the audl- ill"! lllflvlrlce lhls Year a loss 0f $20.- cnce was given expression but fromlllllo. Farmers Exile-Cl’. flnd Tlglllly 5°. sart to finish each speaker was list- ito make a lair profit ln the dairy eed to with the closest utteutiorulrldustrv but having been brought One felt that here were gathered to- ~11? °1l l1 fallll- ll" $995k" Yeillled gem... an gay...“ company o; in. ‘that it is impossible to produce but- telllgent men and women, each of zlel‘ l0!‘ the Prlve Wlll<‘-h lt bflllas lll whom were intent upon hearing al°llr marlle“ wdlly- Al discussion 0g the various 155ue5,mB€tll'lg held recently in ‘Tryon, which are before us today as anlPremier Lea had tried to convince electorate-men ‘ were eagerly searching after the frreall’ had l" the 955i bee" l‘ 591°“ truth which will enable them to ‘dlll W118 l°l the wllnlly- If lllls l5 make a wise decision on the 28th. w- Wliv do they new Prowl-w l! rs- lnst and poll their votes for the °l°°l°d 5° lmlmse l‘ dull/F" butter? party which Wm work m advance i L; this not an admission that in this the’ best interests of this Canada of Imall/er "WY have bee" Wwlls- ll- oum though they upheld the treaty for The first speaker called upon was i5° m“? yell“? Klllg h“ “med Mr. Frank Arnett. the Conservative lull" “'9 Teqlllle i” 1min" but“? be‘ candidate who discussed in master- {Cause fame" are eating mm"! but‘ ly fashion the chief issues of tired/er lllvl"! l0 the" "WWI-SM Pr"- day and criticized the administra- gperlw bl" 1f 157mg“ are "w" PM“ tlon of the Government which has ‘lmrplls it must be tmse l“ New Zea‘ held office during the past eight land i”? “'9 last year mum“ ‘mm yea“ For some time Premier King them ten million dollars worth of had been looking yo, an issue upombutter. We cannot compete with which he could appeal m the cough New Zealand farmers who produce try and when the Dunning Budget butter under summer conditions all with its provision for the imposition the year whne we must pal’ $40 "0 of countervailing duties was brought s50 p" m“ for mm “at

down he decided to make his appeal upon this issue. Under this policy our tariff rate is fixed in Washing- ton and our duties must follow the United States rate. The detrimental effect which these duties would have upon our potato industry was parti- cularly strased.

The British Preference was re- ferred to as being all right if trade were made reciprocal. The fact that many articles are now on the free list look; well as a newspaper head- line but is in reality of only slight practical advantage as such articles include only those which are not commonly imported into Canada. Prominent among thue are farm machinery, hay, straw, etc. This the speaker characterized as being only a gesture planned to catch votes.

Old Age Pensions

Old age pensions was the next sub- ject taken up and in this connection the statement that Mr. McLean has inside information which enabled him to promise that the amount re- quirecl for this purpose as well as the amount required to pay increas- ed salaries to teachers would be pro- vided by the subsidy was denied. In order to pay fifty per cent of this amount from the provincial treas- ury we would require the sum of $300,000, annually of additional rev- enue. The Corlservative party claims that those who toiled and strove to build u-p this country and are now unable to carry on are entitled to a pension, This policy was first advo-. cated at the Winnipeg convention and the resolution there passed was! adopted as one’ of the planks in the Conservative platform, and if Ben- mired tests werg applied by which nett is elected the old age pensions to judge the truth of the statement ‘will be raid direct from the Federal flu}, Ogngdgjguqw prqgpq-gu; These treasury t0 the individual, were the trade balance, the value of In wflnwllvn with the Hlehwsv the country's stocks and the earn. Croat it was stated that with our mg; o; me q N_ Ra11way_ we had jlack of raw materials for road last ye“ an unfavorable trade b9_1_ building and our small revenue we M166 of ninety million dollars, that m" film no 11°!» o! lmpwved roads is we imported that amount of ‘gods lwlthout federal aid. The claim has in one“ 0g the “we o; Om. exports been advanced that this grant Le in- The value 0y our gmcks decreasednended for the purpose of building by five million of dollars and the ‘ll National Highway, Granting that? earnings of the c. N. n, fell oi‘! by llllls l5 s°- l5 "W1" Pmvllwe l Pa" l ten million of dollars. Coupled with l°l Calla“ "ld ls 5W1 elllllled w l thwo truths is the fact that unein- ma" °r this 5mm “"1 "6 We "' ' ployment exists to such an extenircelv“ W’ ma“ °f m9 llllllwly that dflegmons have been sent grant for the four years. between 1mm vlflou‘ municipalities m seek 1919-23? With this money available relief from the Government. More- t" use um“ ‘m’ mlllll lllBllWlyl over 70 p. c., of the unemployed re- “w” Wm b’ “Wm” mm Pl'°l'lll' may-Md by the” delegations were clal sources for expenditures upon

Three Tests

nwood Meeting Endorses Mr.

lvlnce in one year $7,600,000 in the

' ' JTHE CHARLQIlaTQWNsT-llslioleu.

l

r Arnettw

those improvements have ir. nine years I-Ggresated only about $300,- 000. The Conservative Government. on the other-hand, gil-ve to this pro- '

form of the tar ferry and terminals in addition to _th_e $300,000 annuz; payment‘ to employees in this col-.- nectlon. I'll-ls was in addition i; ‘other grants for various purposes ‘The Liberal Government are not ell- tltled to any particular credit. for widening the gauze as this work would have continued regardless of which government happened to be, in power. Nor is it to their credit that after a period of nine years has_ elaped this work is still incolnpleteJ The grounds upon which Premier: Kins solicited support and the pol!- cles which he advocates are con- stantly changed to suit the different localities, In the Western Provinces he made his appeal upon certain issues, in the central provinces these iwere changed to suit conditions and lin the Maritlmes the policy advocat ed again varied. I-lon, R. B. Bennett on the ot-fl hand has the same

CADETS

Military District No. Six Cadets Make Good Showing In Royal Military College Inter-Schools shoot

King's Collegiate School Three Points Behind Winners

The result of the Service Rifle Competition, held in June for the Royall Military College Club Shield, have just been announced by the Commandant l, i

RADIO ‘TO-NIGHT

Hon. R. B. BENNETT

Leader Liberal-Conservative Party

Will Speak at the Auditorium, Ottawa 0N SATURDAY, JULY TWENTY SIXTH

and be broadcast over coast to coast network including:

CFCY Charlottetown, CJCB Sydney, CHNS Halifax, CFBO Saint John, CFNB Fredericton,‘ CNRA Monet on, from 8.00 to 10.00 P.

Atlantic Standard Time.

I "L f

172 KENT STREET.

LocATEDI

My Tailoring Business is now located at OPPOSITE ELDON HOTEL

Better accommodation for all our Customers and SUFFIC- IENT for a few more who demand good service.

the Joint i

and women who ‘the electorate that this New Zealand]

platform horn one end of Canada to the other.

The Conservative Pilrty makes no appeal to the people on a sympathy plea as Mr.’ McLean has done, butl asks you as an intelligent people to consider and compare the policies lot the opposing piarties and poll lyour vote for the party which you

of the Royal Military College of Canada at Kingston, Ontario. and the great interest displayed by cadets of Nova Scctia and Prince Edward Island in this popular sport is clearly shown by the fact that of the 33 teams competing

trlbuted amongst British Columbia, Ontario and New Brunswick.

The shield. a handsome silver one, was presented by the graduates of the Royal Military College for competition among all the schools of Canada in shooting on the open range, and is shot for usually, in June. This year's winner, The Glebe Collegiate Institute of Ottawa, made the very creditable

l6 of them represented Military District No. 6, the remaining l7 being dis-l i

interests, There is no doubt

give sympathetic -consideratlon to our appeals and will see thatwe ob-

ly entitled. In conclusion the speak- _er stated that it is the duty of every Canadian citizen to go to the poll on election clay and there poll his vote according to his best merit. "If on that day you feel that you cannot support the the Conser- but in Justice to yourself and to which ever party you consider bfltttl‘. If-elecwd I shall endeavor to

it-will be your your support at

duty to withdraw the end of four

place", . '

Continued on Page ll

To Visit. P. E. Island

Copied from the Marlboro Enter- prise, July 11th 1930.

393's Travel From Seattle, Wash, To Marlboro, Mass. In Old Model T_

Averages 225 miles o. day for pest l3 days - Joseph McDonald and John Gruger, High School Seniors 0n WHY to Prince Edward Island, C-a,

Marlboro -- Joseph McDonald and John Gruger, ~both seniors in the Franklin High School at Seattle, Wash. imbued with g, desire to see the country, left home the day after school closed to cross the continent lll E 51115-11 Co!‘ 0f the popular make and early vintage. They arrived at the home of McDonald's aunt, lvfrs, P_ H. Cross, Highland street, after thirteen devil of travel (and a few days of rest) having covered 3600 miles at a total cost of $38_ apiece including food, shelter, gas. oil. etc. They will leave Monday on the next lap o1 their trip for Prince Edward Island, Canada,

But to begin at the beginning of the story, the boys pooled their funds and purchased a 1921 Ford totlring car for $25, remodeled the back seat so that it could be let down for sleeping purposes, packed enough food supplies to last them a few days. a cooking outfit, -and set out to conquer the world by its high- ways and byways.

To date they have met with un- paralleled success and with no acci-

brought into the country under the ‘m’ by'r°w5' “will” ‘dvmtlhfl l5

dents to record A few minor repairs

believe to be working in your bat that Hon. R. B, Bennett will be our next premier. As a Maritime man he will

taln the rights to whicnwe are just-

Juda-

vative party, then vote for the other

Cliflflda. go to the poll and vote for the

"Dre-Whit you well, If I fail to d0 so

years and send someone Else in my

emigration policy of tho present Government.

Under the trade policy of the Liberals our raw materials are being Sllllibed out of the country free of duty. Our boys and cirle through lack of home industries must neces- sarily follow. The Conservative pol- icy advocates keeping this raw ms- terial in our own country and hav- ing it manufactured here by our own people thus giving employment to those who need it and also creating a home market for our farm pro- ducts.

The 511111111505 of the Liberal Gov-g amment are mule up of money ob- l timed 5y increased taxation. a case l m point being the slles tax, coupled 1 with that saved by doing sway with I such grants u the payment of one l million dollars for technical educa- tion, one million for agriculture and | twenty millions for highways. l

that the money received from theta the car were necessary but were Hichyer Grant will provide employ laccolnplished by the boys so that no also note that all money brought ln- ‘garage expenses were entailed When merit i‘ for our people l-nd we must nightfall overtook them they found the pepple. This is another plank in a comfortable free ea-mp, let down to the province i; g bum“ to m the back seat and retired ‘for the the coylgmguvp plum-m m4 w“; night They cooked their awn meals be put into effect by Bennett as 4mm? u" “l”?! ml’- mn m, 5.5mm, m" h, u elem,‘ " The first stop alto,- leaving Seattle ~ ' ivas at Pendeiwn, Oregon, the second at Salt Lake City, spending p day at each place. Two days were taken to see the sldhts of 01110080. but by the time they reached Niagara Falls they shortened their stops to a great things which have been ale-dew hon“ so anxious‘ we" they m _ . .reach their destination here. In all. complishad by -McLean and theft” boys ‘raven’, thmém day-m large expenditure of money whicl-ilmm“ in "an" n‘ 335 mu” l h“ be” 5mm‘ w’ "fl°“‘ Wm‘: ‘day. The lamest da-Ys Journey WM "wk" WW5)‘ m‘ ‘flmu- “WW” 315 miles from Niagara llialle to as one travels through the country “any; N1 and makes specific enquiries as to 711, what McLean has done in various section; we find that there la not much to taikcbout, In fact all of

A Striking Comparison

In continuing his address the speaker said that much is printed. in the local Liberal PIP" its the

lads had many interesting experiences but not Q mishap to re- lcte and are enlrfr-n. the tour to the lutmost. While in Marlboro they are llnstT-‘lo-

sor came second with 265.

King's Collegiate School, Windsor. N.

De La Salle, Toronto, Ont. , . . . . . . . . ..

Oaklvood Collegiate Institute, Toronto.

University School, Victoria, B. C., 2nd

Oakwood Collegiate Insutute, Toronto,

Harbord Collegiate Institute, Toronto.

‘Saint John High School. Saint John, Malvern Collegiate Institute, Toronto,

Malvern Collegiate Institute, Toronto. Coichester Academy, Truro, N. S. Morris Street High School, Halifax, N

‘Llorne School, Saint John, N. B.

tailing sldetrips daily with Mr. and . Mrs. P. H. Cr0ss and friends.

The boys leave Monday for Prince Edwards Island and while there will make their headquarters at the old McDonald homestead, the home of McDonald's ancestors in Crapaud and expect to stop off here oh their return. They plan to arrive home about September lst ready for study. The boys are of a fine type. frank, gentlemainly and of pleasing appear- ence and they are sure to meet with the same courtesy whlchthey bestow on others on their travels.

NEW CORSETS TAKE RANK AMID DAINTIEST LINGERIE

New York, July Zi-Students in one of the smartest women's colleges in the United States do not. in the majority, wear corsets This was revealed in a. questionnare recently answered by the students For the.» slim, lithe woman corsets may have had their day and gone to blissful oblivion but for slightly heavier figures fashion designers are still working to produce a. garment for them which has both style and comfort.

Among them the all in-onagar- ment has reached favor, made pos- sible through scientific and skilled cutting in the bodice, The bulky. cluttered look which so often dis- tinguished this branch of the eorsetl family has been done away withl and an unbroken, though curved,| line achieved, For evening there isl a minimum of back in these gar- ments and with the Summer sun- tan frocks in mind the manufac- turers hsve made many of the day- time ccrrseta practically backless. Bones have been clone away with iri corsets for figures which only demand alight support Occasionally there is light boning at the waist and for the heavier figures the cen- ‘tre front is reinforced with an inner belt or two thicknesses of the fabric A greater use of lace and luxury materials has aided in overcoming

Glebe Collegiate Institute, Ottawa, Ont. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Irlsgar Collegiate Institute, Ottawa, Ont.

University School, Victoria, B. C., lst Team .. .. Fredericton High School, Fredericton, N. B, lst Team

Sydney Academy, Sidney, N. S., lst Team . . . . . . . . . .. Fredericton High School, Fredericton, N. B., 2nd Team

Halifax Academy, Halifax, N. S., lst Team . St- Dunstalfs College, Cilarloltetown, P.E . I. West Kent School, Cilarlottetown, P. E. 1., lst Team .. Bloor Collegiate Institute, Toronto, Ont. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

Prince of Wales College, Charlottetown, P. E. I. Sydney Academy, Sydney. N. S., 2nd Team

Amherst lacademy, Amherst, N. S. Queen Square School, Charlottetown, P. E. I. ... Central Technical School, Toronto, Ont. . . . . . .. Sydney Academy, Sydney, N. S., 3rd Team . . . . . . . . . . ,. . . .. West Kent School, Charlottetown, P. E. 1., 2nd Team .. Halifax Academy. Halifax, N. S., 2nd Team . . . . . . . .