. PAGE SIX

THE CHARLUFPEFUWN GUARDIAN

PCRINFE EIJWIW- Afilégtitbiirtbhto

Each golden moment, each (tearful, touching episode, Bach exquisite romantic thrill in Charles Dickens‘ world- beloved novel comes to life in M-G-Mts mighty picture.

CHARLES DICKENS’

With a star cost o! 65 players featuring: W. C FIELDS - MAUREEN O'SULLIVAN MADGE EVANS - EDNA MAY OLIVER FRIZNK LAWTON ~ ELIZABETH ALLAN LIONEL BARRYMORE - FREDDIE BARTl-IOLOMEW LEWIS STONE - ROLAND YOUNG

}ADDED-——-

MICKEY MOUSE in MIC-KEYS MAN FRIDAY

a snows DAILY TODAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY

MATINEE a r. M. EVE. CONTINUOUS mom 6.50 r. m.

The Financial Record l

The MacMillan Governmenfs record of achievement is to the Liberal candidates like a red rag to a bull. There is ‘nothing in all Liberal history to compare with it, and they dare not challenge comparison on this ‘ground. Instead- ignoring the added burden of responsibility which the Government has been facing—they resort to_ misstatements regarding the financial record of the two administrations, in an effort to prove “MacMillan’s extravagance.”

Every school child in Prince Edward Island knows that no comparison of governmental financing is of_ any value without taking into account the conditions prevailing at the time.

The first three years of the Saunders-Lea Government, for example, were normal years; their fourth year_saw the beginning of the depression so far as this Province was concerned. In that year they piled up a debt increase of over ltalf a million dollars. _

But the expenditures every year were steadily mount- ing, In 1928 the Liberal expenditure was $1,267,354. In 1929 it was $1,361,503, and in 1930 $1,455,670, or a total of $»l.0.'ll,540 in their three full years. Out of that was paid on interest and sinking funds $540,193, leaving an expenditure ol‘ $3,541,347 which they incurred in their three years of

lenty.

p The task facing the Conservative administration was to help the people by giving as much employment and relief as possible, while at the same time keeping down the debt. How did they succeed ? In 1932, the first full Conservative year, they expended $2,014,923; in 1933, $1,686,415, and in 1934 $2,026,359: or a total of $5,727,697, less interesband sinking fund payments of $948,066, leaving an expenditure for the three years mentioned of $4,779,611. _

In other words. they paid out to the people of this Province in their three year period $1,238,264 more than the Lea Government paid in the corresponding time.

In doing this, one would expect them.to incur a very much larger debt than the Liberals incurred. But what do the Public Accounts reveal? In 1928, the first full Liberal year, the debt increase was $192,645, In 1929 it was $176,540, and in 1930, $234,584, or a total of $603,766 debt increase in the three Liberal “years of plenty.

The Conservatives, with an increased expenditure of $1,238,264, increased the debt by $927,210-a difference of $324,000 which can easily be accounted for by the interest and sinking fund on the debt increase of $1,177,000 which the Lea Government left on going out of office.

But this only accounts for the Liberal financial record in their three “years of plenty” as compared with the three Conservative years of world depression. What does the record show for the fourth Liberal year, when the depres- sion was setting in '2 In 19st they expended 51.866500. lesos $226,950 in interest and sinking fund, or a total of $1,645,155 - The Conservative average expenditure for the three S150- cceding years of depression was 51593550- In 011191‘ W0!‘ hi» Liberal expenditure in 1931 was greater by $5211‘? than t g average Conservative expenditure for the rec year lmmflcilll! lgllllllll Itlhihvhole story. For they increased the debt in 1931 by $548,920, as against the average Conservative increase in the three succeeding years of $309,023.

iiiifiixllirisl-i- 1 Also SERIAL.

CHAPTER 7 RUSTLERS OF RED DOG LEON ERROL COMEDY

CAPITOL TO-IIAY

- CENTRAL GUARDIAN

N on-Stop Flight From Moscow

‘Ilsls column In rssorvel lo! nsIs s! local lntcrsn but advertising of p nswsy nstnrs inny bs lnssrlod s! I csnts n word strictly psynbls lo sdvusco.

conranitauson urn INSUR- mcs. L-tntia-i-lz-aiz.

MESBBS LEPAGE AND Mc- PIIEE have cancelled their polit- ical meetings to be held at May- field and ‘Nheatley River.

L-8459-7-l7-2l

AL CHARGE on Sunday. July 21st will be: Central Church 11 A. M. Pleasant Grove 3 P. M. York 7.30 P. M. Mr. Roy Vswv will be the preacher. L-B466-7-1B.

CORNWALL CHARGE, July 21st. Kingston at 11 A. M. Cornwall at 3 P. M. Sacrament of the Lord's Supper. New Dominion at 7.30. Pre- paratory service at Cornwall Friday night at 8. Rev. D. K. Ross, Minister.

11-8470-7-18-11.

0N HOLIDAY TRIP-Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. Largo and little son, Robert. 0i Halifax, N.S-. and his brother. Mr. Frank large. who ls associated with hlm 1n the coal bus- iness in the Garrison city, are vls- itors to Charlottetown. They are ac- oompanled by Mrs. H. B. Larges mother and brother, Mrs. D. Btruth- ers and Mr. D. A. S-truthers of Dou- glass, Arizona. who motored to Hal- lfsx to joln the party. This ls Mr. and Mrs. Struthers’ first vlslt to the Garden Province, which they are thoroughly enjoying. While in the city they are stopping with Mrs. E. Lynds, The Elms.

ENJOYING MOTOR TRIT—A very enjoyable vacation has been spent by the children and grand- children of Mrs. Catherine Buch- ansn at her home 1n Fredericton during the past- two weeks. Mrs. A. W. McLeod and daughter Margaret from Falrhaven, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Buchanan and son Lloyd Jr., also Ml‘. and Mrs. Fred W. Ros- cow and daughter Jean. all of New‘ Bedford, Mass... and Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Johnson and son Carl of ‘Boston. They motored down and were pleased to see the improve- ments that are being made on the highway on the Island and hope to return next year and find ft com-

MATINEE ONLY

Trekkers Refuse Offer of Farm Work

tCanadlan Press)

OTTAWA, Jilly 17~No action ts contemplated by Federal Govern- ment ailtllorltlcs to interfere with the progress of jobless men engag- ing in the "on to Ottawa" march. unless it is requested by provincial governments or precipitated by a0- tions of the marchers which call for Dominion QOVPTIIIIICIIL astlgn, This was indicated by Prime Minister R. B. Bennett tonight, although he de- clared lie could not. see what good pulpose could be achieved by the movcmriit. - Objectives set forth by the march- ers, presentation of which has been stated by the men ns the purpose of their trek ti» the Capital, are well kllO\Vl1 to the goicrnmeiit and have nlfctltly been answered. The proposals taken into consid- eration by the government a. week ago. to arrange for placement o1 large numbers of siltgle, jobless men on farms. have not bmn proceeded with in face of refusal of the men to take jobs already offered. Whe- ther any fresh effort will be made to induce’ the men to take the work has not been disclosed but it was learned tonight the attitude of the men to offers of work had dissuad- ed the government any immediate further efforts in that direction.

FRENCH CONSUL AT QUEBEC DEAD

(Canadian Press)

QUEBEC, July l7—H. R. do Saint‘ Victor, 77. French consul here for the past 20 years, died in hospital yesterday after several weeks‘ 11l- ncss. Member of a distinguished French family. he had lived in Can- ada since 1887.

Mr. dc Saint Victor had been fre- quently honored by both France and Canada for the work he did during his years as consul in cementlngthe friendly relations between the two countries.

Egg Laying Contest

' 1‘ ‘ t t e the public services in ttrihfitilltfitaltii~liillllvfie oniuitizt" which they could not balance in their years of boasted prosperity. Lumber Shipments

Are Disrupted

(Canadian Press)

this industry are stlll ln the dark as to whether the new tax will ln- ciude newsprint shipments.

"Ilhould the co oer cent l“ be placed against our shipments it will prove to be an embargo sufficiently strong enough to shut out busin- vhncoovm. July 17—B"“5h ess," one otltctal laid. "No business

‘lumbla lumber and 10s i" can overcome such s handicap." _ pan will be entirely wlpcd out- L would the Japanese svwmmnt "'13.. ‘Ifihthfitllifi .33 £15337 i - - 9fn‘.5mt1u.nho$$yn.d5 Dean of Printing M! I ' sred only“. “ __ Machinery Passes '1- "Ibr the fir“ time In I5 yum. ‘- 8315;” “a” 3L1“ °_" lml. (Csnsdlsn Press) 4 t t span. Ill‘ Nil-RE“ ' 1_QQ°|-g M_ onths no orders have been placed m M, 213m} Wm.‘ kgown . porters humus of a dun o‘ flmflmmg’ mm"), d up l ness n ern glnsdln lczlhero rdsy sttcr o s was known to ofltos 1n

the Dominion. of the manta

Mr. 80mm was s former Mont- ‘ Inn

Weekly report of the Prince Ed- ward Island egg laying contest for the week ending July 10, 1935.

Pen Owner's Name Pts. 1. Exp. Farm, Chtown. . 1471.4 2. Mrs. Roland Easter .. 1497.2 3. Mrs. J. H. MacPhall .. 1442.1 4. S. R. Pendleton . . . . . . 1248.0 5. Mrs. J. D. MacFarlane 1376.4 6. Wm. R. Brown . . . . . 1500.1 7. Exp. Farm, Chtown. 1321.7 Imldlng hens to date:

Pen Hen Eggs Points 7 2 194 H01 3 7 170 19'1-

4 3 103 19'3-

6 9 180 189.5 8 5 174 183.3

Weekly production 06.3%.

Mr. F. A. Drlscoll. Manager of Contest, D1". J. A. Clark, superinten- dent.

Protestant Orphanage Contributions

Rocky Point Per Csrrls Csorvsstt

Mrs. W. Mulch $1M)

The following 20o ssch:

B. '1‘. Currie. Mrs. Herbert 0e02- vestt, Garnet bBBlPl-Wll, Angus llsc- llschern, Mrs. Jsinu Gmltll, Mrs. Ill-mat Currie, John A. Mscflesn. Total

Bedoquc Lsdlss Auxlllsry psi- Mrs. W. '1‘. Bownsss .......... 30.00 L-Mlfl-‘l-ll-ll. »

. irutroooou "new so {rightfully msstob." m n 1 v _

"av , . .. _ . “ftp; on mm. oust an nov-

pleted under the Conservative Gov- ernment.

Miss Hazel Perry of Alberton. was a recent visitor to southport, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cahlll.

Corporal ‘Phonics L. Dunphy. of the P. E. Island Light Horse. and Mr. J. Harold Goodwin, both of Kenstngton. spent Sunday at South- port the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cahfll.

Freedom 0f

religious worship" ln all nations.

called at the White House. the following statement which he sold was written by L/fr. Roosevelt: “The President stated that he ls ln entire sympathy with all people who make ft clear that the Ameri- "can people and the government be- lieve in freedom of religious wor- ship not only in the United States, but also In all other nations."

HOW THAI!‘ LARGE LUNCH AFFECTS YOU

PHILADEZLPHIA, July 17—Whsn that tired and lazy feeling comes after you've had a big noon-day lunch, it's brain anemia, Dr. Don- ald A. Inlid, Colgate University psychologist told the National Ot- fice Management Association con- vention here.

In tests in» the university's labor- atory Dr. Laird found a direct re- lation between heavy meals and the familiar. after-luncheon mental lethargy.

"There ls no doubt about lt." Dr. Laird said. "After s light lunch the subjects’ minds worked with 6 per cent. more speed and 25 per

SERVICES IN YORK PASTOR".

were reported to police today.

the home of J. Gregoire, an em- ployee. of the Westminster water- front. Mrs. Gregolre. alone in her house at the time, was awkened by the crackling flames.

Sheriffs Pitts End

pre-dcpression period in an era 1n which fewpersonscscapezi the siren not song of the phony, the Diakc-Watson-Sprlnger Association, more widely known as the Baker Heirs. suffered a quiet death last wcck with only n. dis- consolate and unpaid secretary to witness the obsvquics. Sheriff's of- flcers closed their little King Street

RADIATOR REPAIRING and Flnghkig a, specialty at IJlslletVs Battery Service. 11-8772-7-12-18-24.

To San Francisco

(Associated Press

MOSCOW, Jilly 17-An attempted non-stop flight from Moscow to Ban FTIJICLBOO by way of the North Pole. as soon as weather conditions are favorable, was officially announced tonight. .

The slng/le-mtxored Russian plane which will make the attempt will 11y byway of BsnksLand. s. large island o! the Arctic unhlpelsgo of North America. Fort Simpson on the Mlle- Kenzle River tn Canada's North- West Territories arid Vancouver.

The noted pilot Sigmund Levan- offsky, oo-pllot Salbukofl and Navi- gator Levchenko will be the crew.

The United States already has given official permission for the ship

HABTSWLIJE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCl-I.-—Servlccs in preparation for Holy Communion will be held on Thursday and Friday evenings of this week at 8.15 o'clock. Rev. G. ‘Carlyle weasel- of Zion Church

will preach on Friday evenl-ns- 11-8487-7-18-11.

Lightning Caper

TALHIINA. Okla“ July 17- Lightnlng split the seat of B111 Dixon's trousers and used his back- bone f0!‘ a conducto; when it struck a. tree under which he and five other persons were seeking protec- tion from an electrical storm.

Dixon. sixty years old. was seat- ed 0n a box. leaning against the tree trunk when the bolt struck. He said he could feel it course down his spine. and when companions picked him up the seat of his trousers was missing.

Dixon was knocked unconscious. as was Mel Armstrong. another of] the party. Both are recovering.

Loss of Life From Earthquake

TAIHOKU, Formtsa, July l7— (A.P.)-FlIty-three persons were reported either killed or injured to- day in a. severe earthquake in Shinchlku Province by the Rengo (Japanese) news agency.

Shhchlku is the same Formosan Province which was stricken in Aprll when earth shocks killed al- most 3.000 persons.

taln has been asked for similar per- mission.

If the 6.000 mile hop ls successful it would break the present non-stop record of 5.6535 miles held by the Frenchmen Paul Codos and Maurice Rosst, who flew from New York to Rayak. Syria, ln 1933.

Three Retire From Sask. Commission

(Canadian Press)

REGINA, July 17—Withdrawal of ‘three judges from the Saskatche- wan Government Commission ap- pointed t; lnqulre into the ‘relief camp strikers rlot here has been announced by I-lon. T. C. Davis, Sas- katchewan Attorney-General. The move was preceded by lengthy correspondence between Chief Jus- tice J. T. Brown of Saskatchewan, one cf the appointees. and ‘Hon. Hugh Guthrie. Federal Minister of Justice. over the legsllt of the 1n- qulry. The other two w o withdrew from the three-man commission were Mr. Justice W. M. Martin and Judge A. E. Dock.

STRIKERS BURN HOME

VANCOUVER. July 17—(C.P.)— Attacks upon the homes of dock workers, said to arise from the Mr. Davis's announcement came Vancouver longshoremens strike, on the eve of the OOYILIIILSSIOIYS - scheduled organization meeting be- fore starting public seslons about Dec. 1. The Government. said Mr. Davis. who considering further ac- ti~n regarding an inquiry into the rituatlon which resulted tn the D0- ‘mlnfon Day riot during which De- tective Charles Millar was killed. Mr. Davis quoted correspondence between Mr. Guthrie and Chief Justice Brown in which the former suggested consideration be given to the propriety of judges acting upon such a. commission when it was well known many prisoners eventually would be tried before provincial courts on charges arising out of the

Most serious was the burning of

The house was destroyed.

To Baker Heirs

‘TORONTO. July 17-—B0l‘n in the

Chief Justice Brown. in his reply to Mr. Guthrie, pointed out he had served on both Dsmlnlon and Pm- v-lncial commissions before.

He was, howeveryunable to se- cure the consent of the Dominion Minister to proceed with the inquiry

gct-rlcli-qitlck Sym-

to fly over its territory. Great Brl- ‘

-MERELY USING THE ISSUE AS

ASK FOR

BIG VALUE in cereals!

CORN

IF YOU WANT the biggest possible value in the cereal

nu lluy—-insist on Kellogg's Corn Flakes! with ltelloggh you get the most {or your money. Many servings for only a few cents. The senson’s biggest value!

Kellogg's Corn Flakes are the most popular readyi- lo-erlt cereal in llie world. They're oven-fresh. Be- cause they’rc limit-sealed in the patented WAXTITB inner hag. Aiicl- they're flavor-perfect. No imitation has ever matched their delicious flavor.

Be sure, when you ask for Corn Flakes, that you get Kclloggfs. Mtitlc by Kellogg in London, Ontario-

7168170993 conu HAKES)

Liberal Apology Runs Counter To Previous

Liberal Claims Alibi u

Highly significant to the electors in the present campaign was the statement of Mr, A. E. MacLean, M.P., at the Ifipkora meeting Monday night, that this Prov- ince would not receive its new subsidy increase “until a Liberal government is in power.”

. The statement is significant because it exactly reflects Liberal incredulity with regard to the whole question‘ of our subsidy claims, Mr. MacLean, from his long assoc- iation with Liberal governments here and at Ottawa, assumed that the Conservatives, like the Liberals, WERE A POLITICAL

- -...4--

FOOTBALL. A few minutes afterwards, on the same platform,

and all three members of the com-

ofllce because of unpa‘d bills.

mission asked Mr. Davis 0o relieve

Religious‘ Worship

WASHINGTON, July 17——-(A.P.) —A congressional committee urging an inquiry into religious rights trl Mexico today quoted President Roosevelt as calling for “freedom of

Representative John Higgins (D. Mass.) chairman of the unofllclal congressional commitee of 23 which gave

William Baker, grey-haired prcsi- dent of tlie associations whleh planned to place lts thousands of subscribers on Ensy Street in a manner more appealing‘ than Townsend of California, has resum-

them cf their responsibility of the commission.

Fashion Favors

ed farming at Thomhtll, it was further learned last night. Supported by the theory that For Afternoon

rich Philadelphia lands and plop- erty in chancel-y in England could be Ngfllned by its sponsors because the original owners died intestate

Dress up. says Dame Fashion- the depression is oves. which is

rival of the huge Ioltune was only

tarlo Securites Commission order

sold. many members of the associa-

lnlmlntz. believed to be the work of Sir Joshua Reynolds. ls tn the pos- session of Mrs. George Anderson, of Perth.

great-wand uncle vl-s Reynolds‘ brother.

cent. more accuracy than after the larger meals. The difference tn their ability to concentrate was also marked. There were nearly 70 per cent. fewer lapses 1n attention after the light. dairy lunch."

Large quantities cf food. he ex- plained, draw blood from the brsln and other. portions of the body for digestive purposes.

Kidnappers Scrared

ed down 1n her family. from garter. atlan to generation. along with the picture, to the eldest daughters. is that It was a. gift from sir Joshua Reynolds t0 his brother In 1780.

been made by a well-known London firm of art dealers. will probably take the picture to Englléind for a connoisseur to report on .

young mother with a baby lit breast.

By Girls Screams

PORTLAND. Oren July 17- (APJ-Nslvs MoOrsgy. l3,‘ unnerv- ed her captors by her screams snd was released early yesterday mo: she was celled in her bedroom snd csrrted swsy tn sn automobile by thrss men. police reported.

Police ssld the strl reported she bit through her (s; snd stsrtsd screaming so loudly thst her esp- tors med ha.

Qbe wss found by W. Waller, one o! the nctsldiors who lieoid her ton-mod crlss when she wss tsxen from her bedroom shortl “before midnight. Odlcsn rs ti“ fsintly wss o! modest cfrcumstsnces snd doubted If there wss sny tn- ssntton to hold the girl for rsnsom.

"IIIYII ‘IILLENG Us!

Whs-twlnesd mcstlnthlscoiln- trylssomscrlewboosntskst-hssfl outofrstliosds.

QUIIY

rsos between them would not only

Halli llld replied than s race could be sr- rsnsotl tn the some wsy ss the

Ofl. .

good news to heap-even though there are many incredulous folk who wlll not believe 1t. Especially those women whose dress allowance ls considerably short o1 what lt was a few years ago, before the bogey of depression cast its black shadow across their purse-strings, so that they must make their purchases with a view to practicability, rather than whimsical pretttness of lftsh- Ian's passing fancies.

"I am so tired of having t; buy useful clothes-I long sometimes to indulge in something just pretty, l; perishable," a young‘ woman was

and the holdings fell to the state, the‘ movement had one vvhcezy ccnvulson before the flnnl sum- mons camc. Word percolated amongst the remaining unyielding sullborters of the scheme. through the grapevine route. that the ar-

a matter of days.

Although funds of the organlm- tion had slowly trickled sway 1n the past. year because of the On- that no additional units could be

£10115. which included lawyers and

phy5|c|am_ m, w 1 s] to heard to remark. their m,“ “g n“ o“ y But fortunate women whose poc- ketbooks pei-mtt them to buy just - hat th l "tn- ~- Pcrth Picture Is hon. tail 815355.? “hi... tifilmttt’. Believed Reynolds ‘°' "m" “ “W "mdmfl w a