A tender mercies of competing_nations, is an insult to Con-

. riculiure and industry alike which we as citizens with n0 in-

. crate view is that no revolutionary

l‘ l}, Mt ‘in the coimtrles where wo- v ' ,I€I‘l have’; voice. and these will ul-

E In INVAICI)

licri- is the most- "Rflqy awaited Went cf screen- i|gm——Gl'\‘i.‘i! Gar- hrfs first tnlklhl! picture ollivflr‘ nncc. The most fascinating 1'15"" in films wins new triumph b!’ h" nrting and beauty- to ivhh-h is now .' added n voice of

unforgettable ap-

) P pe-al. A i: r v =1 t l _ star—ln a 12"!‘ l nlzi.v—with a gre1t ‘I

(tweeter.

“Bii-liidic" Color Classic

PICTURE

A THE GREAT BETRAYAL

i Continued from Pace 1

advancement. But now, when economic ‘battle istioinednlz: tween the nations of_the earth, when eieflvhffillfltllhifve ‘left in! its tariff walls higher and yet hlllllrjid“ "l ‘_‘l°_ ‘ in the behind the calm of slow growth and fin ouisi. yes” '_ t

storm and stress of rapid development. when the W!) 9N5 ' ence of our industries demands a moderate tariffimposed in our own interests. does the Liberal leader l‘i\ll_\"l1lS follow; err. for one lust fight in the cause he has SWOT" 0 eslmuefi Does he say to the tens of thousands who have been l?!“

to him: ‘The cause is in desperate Pllflllb but w” ‘ml “gm it. through.’ No! He calls to them over his shoulder as he speeds from the battlefield, ‘Recant, recant; the cause is lost;

every ma! for himselfl.’ _ _

' “And where is he speeding? Anywhere so Tlong as it is away from Liberal-ism. And in his desperate fllglll- he fie”? as his only hope-protection behind thegstrongxirm o t e (Tonservative party. l-ie rushes to us and cries, I am of the faith. Behold! I bring with me as proof 10f that my counter-

. ing to function iii both spheres when

Vical organization has been pcrmltbcd

vailinz duties.’ But there is no place among us for the right lion. gentleman and his Government. A steadfast Liberal we’ can, and do. honour and respect. If he has fought bravely, a losing fight, we for that reason the more honour and re- spect him. But to the leader. who, to save himself, is willing to forswear his faith and disguise his meanness in the mantle of Conservatism, we willlend no aid; we will endure no compromise. We can do no otheriin duty ‘to our friends, in fairness to our foes.‘ (Jountervailing duties! Free trade had at least a meaning. But to surrender our sovereignty-the right to make our own laws for our own good-to hand over the conduct of our agricultural and industrial affairs to the

servatisni, a mockery of Liberalism and a catastrophe to ag-

—Hon. R. B. Bennett, Conservative leader. in Budget debate.

WOMEN WILL SOON begins in her own country. ‘The,

vorr: 1N s. AFRICA South African woman will never be-i come s. slave to party politics. She will join a definite group; but her interests will spread ifiyvfld its lim- itations. While respecting the racial differences found among South Af- rican people. she will also try to trace and strengthen their similari- ties, and her aim will be towards n community in which shared inter- ests will take the place of divided ipurpOses and prejudices,

CAPE TOWN. S, Africa, May 10—~ -—iBy The Canaiiipn P1‘C5St—AI.\ or- tlclc in the Cape Argus on women's [new importance in Politics malt“, interesting reading: It may kein premature os yet to speculate what the women's vote will ultimately gran. Zine are some who predict chaos: others can sec the hastening of the millennium. The more mod-

CANADIAN NATIONAL TO BROADCAST SPECIAL ANNIVERSARY PROGRAMME

‘reforms will be effected. The eon- ‘gengus of opinion seems that women will not vote as women, but as in- dividual citizens. 0n the other hand, -- ere is no doubt there are col-tam ‘pminine traits that have already

When CNRT comes on the air Thursday, May 15th, it will inark tho completion of six years of broadcast- ing in Toronto by Canadian National Railways. It was on Friday, May 16th, 1024. that the first programme was presented there. For several years Friday evening was known in radio circles far and wide as CNRTZs night, and this was altered only some two years itgo to Thursday, in order to tie in with other C_. N. R.

'0 flnd eicpression in South African politics. i- Womenwvask for equal opportuni- liics and gaguallty before the law: but lliey have never put forward the wheory that men iind women are ab- lolutely equal. In fact they argue, u n l‘ men 5nd “omen we" ma“ stations then forming a network. .1031“, Mme‘ the“ the lob o‘ Interest in the coming anniversary “"5 “W” “m”? l” 1°“ "° m“ is booed by the ma. that the soloist '°“°- "i" ll“ “ml °l ‘h’ "mm" on the um broadcast, Miss Eileen int ofvvlew in all questions that Kelly, w“, mm Y “N”: wh” em“? l‘ w,‘ m‘ An attractive programme is being

,l.lll'OIl0 were so favorably regarded,

‘e pant. of view end how does fll-fltflflvm the mln'c7. ‘This is die quagqqn that iii iii-mu _, the v ntioiimgf the statesmen of the

.ii __

Doentipllfly women ‘in an idealist.

. would ‘make humanity mom m1-

nrrnnged in which will be specially featured two outstanding Toronto soloists: Allen Burt, Baritone, Ind Milton Blackstone, vlolist. The viola is o. member of the violin family seldom heard in solo roles, but it is indispensable 1n the symphony or-

eW-HNPIW "W" ll "*- cheetre and the m... quartet. m. Blackstone is Nbflllflled as a virtu- oeo on this flietrurnent, although it l: only on such i-erc occulone u this , that he may be heeidin nolo per-

fm ciuknorrfisyis‘ M’

i_ TODAY

w CAPITO L

I . A thrilling throobiiig dramfl. of Hollywood where real life ming- les with roci life.

' See Repetition

Continued from Page 1

production cost; there will bc opcn warfare on ihc King Ciovcrnmcnt. cv- eu in e '1': those who favor trying out the n' ' tariff.

The election announcement hiis cough; Li.‘ ..._,.._...."e orc-ziiizutions‘ of thc western provinces in various stages of political mobility. Alberto has retained its U. F. A. organizat- ion iiitact which can and will strike in the coining campaign. Saskatchew- an farmers have practically rebuilt their political machinery, and have launched a ‘new party, so far more provincial than federal, but organiz-

the tiinc comes.

til

Budget Sounds Alarm In Manitoba the Progressive polit-

to wane, at least federally, since 1926 The Dunning budget has sounded ti. new "ularni and the first; stop has been to circulurize the remaining 350 U. F. M. locals and ask them to make an intensive study of the tariff chang- cs, keeping in inlnd the fiscal doo- ti-iues laid down 1n 1921.

The Manitoba organization was at its zenith of efficiency in 1021 as the result of elections in that. year indic- ated. Enthusiasm of its members was kept at; the peak so long as sir Loincr Gouin-and Hon. Walter Mit- chell, high protectionist Iiiberbls, were among Mr. King's Quebec support- ersWhcn Mr. Fielding quit n51 Min‘- istcr of Finance there followed c. ser- ics of budgets from the late Hon. J. A. Robb, which tended to lower tar- lllbiillllil naturally less Progressive op- position. Progressive activities lessen- ed although in 1025 the organization existed, even though there was less antagonism to Liberal policy.

Iii 1926 Session L

In the session of 1926, both the budget and the speech from the

that. Progressives sold both might. have boeii ditched by the 1921 leaders of the movement. Both documents contained eommitcments for complet- ion of the Hudson Bay Rallwny. fav- orable‘ soldiers settlement legislation and lower tariff. This brought n high degree of co-opcrution because Gov- ernment policy was in line with the 1021 program. l

Save for one other factor this has been the general trend for nine years. About 1023 organization of commod- ity co-operatlvcs became intensified on the prairies and western farmers looked to tho possibility of higher prices through marketing agencies. This movement removed from the ficici of rurlil activity fl number of Cfllmblc organizers, among them Colin- II. Bilriicll, iiow president of the Wheat Pool. And in the same per- iod some of the co-opcrvatives, par- ticularly the poultry, egg and dairy interests, looked protcctionwards for increased prices.

In I921 Fight

Iii‘ the incontimc the‘ Progressives discontinued their educational prop- aganda, although they rcnsscrtad their docrtncs at successive en- tions.

The poll of the 350 U. 1". M. locale "my not be complete before this year‘: election, but its importance l; my, m be overlooked. The present rural ps4. .eral members, with two exceptions en the some membes as were in the fight of 1911. Tho two changes are in Springfield, where Dr. E. D. R. Biceet, Liberal, replaces Hon. R. AJ-Ioey, now Minister of Education in the Breck- en Goi-crnrnent, and ll A. McPher- son, K. 0., Portage Le Pnlric, who represents the neat. held by flurry Leodcr in mi. '

Czechoslovakia hes only osooo lln employed. may of whom we um illlfiflfl,

ciiiiiral liiiaiiiii‘..':..'".:.':..:",..:'::."i:.

yeueohrieelllood if notbetitlr

ATAINTIDI-K. cf c. "l" "l" °‘ l“'“"“'- ‘N? n‘:

Jtfondny. my mo. spociu Agent "wmmmd “ "'7 m‘ m”

' Weill will address the iiieetiull- lpmll,“ °f "M 1*.”

i Home yesterday afternoon at. 3-30 by

I717-5-10-2l lulu" 5 "'7 “m” u "° w‘ ism-ma can» to brook up the m- isinmoicnou SUNG-Beiiedlc- fwn. ‘ma’ etch n! hrfllhl 1' mm .1011 wee sung at the Sacred Heart ' above thlt 0f term" WIN- the Corpus Christi Choir for, the; .166 MARKET-BBB -l‘°d"°"°1\ benefit of the meldenta. on the Island is heavy. reoeivlis __._ showing e slight increeee over lust FISIIIRMEN‘! one. ANIZ i-:ii "BK with W1"? 1"" 11"‘ 1""! 1*" COMING-Rev, L1, M, cimly, em. i centage of extras about fifty per ployed by the Federal ciovei-nmeiiiicvnt- Whvlmlru ~ ' "mum to mggniag fisherman 1mg gQ-gpgy- i some M 155i WEEK at 21KB!!! 3U. 1111f! my. associations, will arrive k153i. seconds w. iwbbliw Prim» “'11-'- Charlottcbown on May 21 by the 30-31, firsts 27, seconds 25. rive curs Hothelagfl. His first; organization '" “we shipped lut- WRK- "i"! W ‘meeting will be held at sourzs. Lum- l MOntm-l. two w QHPIM- 8m!" shin- "; pmgnmme of the mating; Wm _‘ mente were mndc to Halifax. Sydney be published, Jlnd BC. John. l

' RECEIVES APPOINTMENT-D.

R. 0. 1'. HONOR ROLL-In the M. Gcss, commercial and traffic su- April issue of the Canadian Guernsey i pcrintendent of the Truro branch of Breeders‘ Journal, in on article on i the Maritime Telegraph and Tele- the R. O. P. Honor Roll, mention is phone_ Company, has been appointed moi-lo of thc fnct that the three yflll‘ . to the position 01' conunercinf Ind old Belinda Spring Rock. owned traffic superintendent for the com- by Miss Marjorie Harper, daughter pany in P. E. I. Mr. Glss he: been of Mr. and Mrs. George Harper, i located in Truro for the put three Charlottetown Royalty, now holdsi years and will be succeeded by W. sixth place in nil Canada. ‘This isj E. Grant, chief clerk at the Sydney a splendid record. Mid one that rc- eiichmge. Mr. Gees is replacing Mr. fleets credit upon this Province. l Blister Doyle who is tn be trlnsfer- red to the heed office at Halifax,

SUDDEN DEATH-The sudden and will come into hi: new position

m. second ‘no. between the nuan- of n yr-‘B end the mish- becke from the leer. of the collie we: played on the Coll!!! Cum!!!‘ lent llturdey. The ‘new cam out;

on the long end o! the loci-e wlnnlnl‘

to the tune of 18-9. Ayers l-Ioln did the hurling for the ‘Cats’ although he wuchangcd in the eighth to Mc- Imen. Pllliter did the pitching for

the locerii till the eighth inninl’

when he wee changed and McDon- ald put in. The score wea 8-0 at the end of the sixth inning but the ‘Oats then sent seven men around.

'11:: Rmighneckc tried hnrd to ontchl

up but their cflorts proved futile. Fllliter and McLeod both hit home- 'ers to right field, the first one with nobody on. the second one with the bases full. Following is the lino-up. BADCATB DOUGINICKS Catcher Dabe Lidstone W. McDonald N. Grunt Pitcher C. A1!!! J. McLeod W. McDonald 1st base Joe Saunders 2nd base Bobby Dodds J. McLean G. Ayers ‘K. Beer 3rd_base

Stan McLeod

Windy mum 5

G. Bonnet ,

' Ladies Willi 0W1’

- The ‘WotAfraide "

gr: 30$; .M|y l0—1mplflll ll- ‘ icy; lest evenlnl l4”! 9" l“ u" ‘i’ wilt-n”; 91 up nnnuel NOW lBflIDlWlOk Belke-Collender candle- lpln bowling toui-nunent, in intrin- ‘liitiinoe. however. there being wllfll lbut e single amt!!!» I114 "W!" lmembers of the fl-l!‘ sezwllbvlt 0W"! lthe lees attractive n trundling of- lfsing. 811p ...: by m aivnlnmilns lgeliery. the Saint John Kent-Nem- 1,0118, illustrious and nimble rollers, t look the measure of the iiourlni NW" iAfrlidll, of Charlottetown, P. 1:. 1.. lln the Opening casement of I h"- igenic series to be 0006111196 "Blim- l The finll will"! wu 1307 to I385. lKlnt-Nbmolln taking all four below “no the ladle; rolled the onndle-pin ‘game. flmllllr o! the u M“ - Ill‘ times to Saint John ivtnmw- WM" ‘the two fives meet this evening ct 8 o'clock they will roll e 1e five-fill!!- ihq duck-pin game which his betch- "mined itself in such noziillr fI-ihlvl! "this you on the Island- flcim John went. info the 101d leggy mu mcnqed to take ell four ipoints, but were pressed from uteri. lit) finhh. The visitor's mowed Plen- “ty of ability lfld when their om

death occurred suddenly on Saturday morning of Dnvid Compton. C. N. R. car inspector. The deceased worked up until 1 o'clock Friday afternoon in apparently good health. He was to report for duty early Saturday morn- ing but shortly after the train: de- parted word was recelued of his death which it is supposed was caused by heart trouble. The deceased who was forty years of age, entered the ser- vice of the C. N. R. in 1920 as car inspector, a position he held until his passing. He is survived by a widow and five children. the oldest of whom is only fourteen years of age.

CHURCH ARMY-Captain Bewiey of the Church Army omciated at Mattins in St. Peters Cathedral yes- terday morning and preached l splendid sermon from the words "All my springs are in thee" being a part of the 7 verse of tho 87th Psalm. In the afternoon Captain Bewicy went to Cherry Valley, where he officiated at evening in Christ Church taking as his text the words "Jesus the hope of the world". Work is progrecslxg on theChurch Army Von and it is hoped itwill arrive on the Island bc- fore the end of May. Captain Bell, of. Toronto, will be in charge of the Van end will be assisted by an officer. who ls‘ now on his way from England,

" INSTITUTE menus - The Meyfield Women's Institute met at the homo of lies Karim M015“ on the evening of April 29th, eleven members end one visitor being pres- ent. The meeting was opened 1n the usual manner by the president, Mrs. Wcrfield Orr. The ‘minutes of the last meeting were reed and v-Dllrov- ed. Reports from 1th: sick and school committee were then heard and new committee; appointed as follows: School. Mrs,’ Gordon I-lous- ton and Miss Martha Brown; Sick, Mrs. Warficld Orr and Mrs. Louis ‘Ibombs: Lunch, Mrs, Harold Toomlis end Mrs. Gordon Houiton. Two bllLI were then handed in for approve]. ‘This Institute has agreed to help out with the linen for the Snnbtorium. Discussion on plans for the renovation of the Moyfleld Hall took place but the mutter was fin- ally tabled until the next. meeting. The Institute is taking stops to pro- cure a sand-table for the school. The collection for the evening amounted to $2.15. Mrs. Frank I-Iou- ston invited thc~ membe n to her home for the May meeting, roll call to be answered with "Sing. any or pry."

MARRIED Al‘ IFIBDEIHMON JUNCTION-A wedding ‘or interest to a large circle of friends was sol- emnized Wednesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Saund- ers, Fredericton Junction, when their daughter, Ada Caroline (Daisy) wee united 1n marriage to Innis Ray- mond Wedge. formerly of Bummer- side, P. 8. I., but now located tn Fredericton as a member of the New Bniniiwick Provincial. Police, the ceremony being performed by Dev. Hugh Wutrup. The bride wee givm in marriage by her father and wore n dress of white crepe dc chine and carried c bouquet of roece end oer- mtions. Sh: was attended by her etetier. Mlle Ruby Blunders, who wore e dreiic of lettuce green poi-g- ctte end carried l. bouflllbt of ceme- tionl. The groom wee supported by Donald l.’ i-inciii u" mun-mob following thc ceremony e ‘buffet lunch wnc served to as invited ‘me noun wen piemiy Inscribed with aprlng flower: end thp prldeb table wecoectend with} fllfl N! wedding coke. Many gift: were re- ceived by the your‘ couple. who are min-liar wlthelerflokclloffrllfl. w". Ind Mrl. W10 will til ll nndericbon_._-rrcilcrictmi claim.

mm a womb; ‘to hm eii

__ difficulties a my um at. Selenium "

on or about June 1.

PERBONALS

Miss Mary Mommy, B. it, who has been visiting her parent, 1dr. and Mrs. J. McAuIIy, left yntordn, morning on return to Boston.

Misses Gram, Lamont. Hilda. Mec- Nevin, and Helen Moi-row, st. Clth- erinec, wen among the passengers on the "Nancy 12cc." to Che-clotte- town on Friday. ‘

-—-7b

Church Services

m: Mensa? cnunion.

‘f.

Yeeterdby,‘ Maine": Dey n: m.‘- tingly observed in , owvtoee o! the Bepfllt Church. inifuo, lorinon mi florul decorations canned with sulphide the central ides of the occasion. 111a florll deccrefloiu wen very beautiful. contributed by veri- ous member of the convocation-es well be some of the classes of tti Qllhdly B31001- ~ '

‘Hie minister. Rev. ‘Dr. Vincent addressed iuge congregations at. both services, speaking with his us‘ ual power Ind eloquence. The morn- ing subject“ was ‘fkcniember thy Lfcther," while l.n the evening he spoke on "ThtSecNt "of IIIBOQIL"

Among the» impressive i-nueicc‘ features of the day's ecvlces were the anthems. "We Would Bee Jesus" (Brackott), "The sun ll Sinking Fast" (Mark Andnw-, "They ‘That Sow in ‘Pears’ (Gout) Al. the morn- ing service e mixed quertette, Mrs. Arthur Roper, Mrs. 1-1, s. Henduecn. Mr. Calder and Mr. Stems rendered with deep feeling Voight‘: "Mother- love." The male qucrtette, Messrs Qulgley, Colder, Dingwcll and Stern: sang c. worshipful number at, tho evening service.

The Sundly School offered its us- ual encouraging record of eff/end- nncc, havink 15 bei- cont more P"!- ent then on the some Sunday of 1929. The usual activities for the week were announced with epeciel attention drown to the Roll Cell for Wednesday eventing at. helf pest seven, when Dr. E. S. Mason, Meri- time Superintendent of Home Mis- alone is to llmik. "

EGG LAYING OONTIST

Note: on the Prince Ildwli-Phlnnd Egg Laying Contact for the Week Ending May l. I930.

Mr. Everett Howatth W. L. pen l9 led the contest for the week with 62 eggs. 10.6 points; Mrs. J. I’. Eaton‘: w. i... pen is were second with oi eggs, 01.7 points, and Mn. J. I-l. Moo- Phnll‘: B. R. pen 3 were third with

63 else, 07.4 points.

m. June: nplintll. n. hen 9 null lends the contcctwnh 111 ell‘!!- IBM points; The ._ encington Baby

ond with I48 H88. 50.5 Wlntl. Ind Mr. Jenni ‘hlpltnilhen ll ll thud with ill III. 10¢! point.

The pens feeding tn total produc- tloi-i m: .

1st. Remington Inlay Chick Reich- ery, l. R... 1U’! Q1, 11G! pint.

hd.ll|'.A.b.MIIl.b.l.10lI Gunmen mints.

1rd, Mr. Jeinec ‘Poplin-ti. It. 0:4 III. 108M llltntl. ,

4th. w. Preston Mectieod. B. I. 8., I63 elll. 1082.1 Winn.

‘me Deduction m, the wet wee 1076, or ‘lfll Dirndl. ll to dltc 11m. ‘ -

You‘ pcyflc of Camille m about‘ linopccn styles in dull

1.54! difdli fl- whh lull inunhm

i... ; mix”; m; ~

ind.

la la their iiuck ntn “Mime l!

H“ new mud” new“ l nizmldup to the local irivuion, they

Pam/Ge Mcmmld ‘ will prove mtlhty 300th "K168011113 c: new ‘ifor the Kant-Nnmoiu.

D‘ Mcmmmj The island girls have iournmd

.fer from their home alleys end l!“

N Gmntlldondey, pinyin; twice n. Ihllfex

' , where they took the Mlritinie me-

i phone leaeiec lino ciuiip. bmi otylel,

‘and dropping into Moncton where

Iud Hewett II. McLeod W. Qozler I.i. field J. Denny SUMJVIARY 111mm 11

strikeouts 10 ‘Rum ll

in e contest M. each pin eelectlon. i After meeting locnl ugmgltloril. i’ lol‘ in addition to the metal-i mum. ithe Not-Afrcids have managed tn

l sandwich iri I. cpeclci fixture against i an all-star men's team this After- ' noon at 3.30 o'clock, they will depart

. for home. lbetweentrninimntlfonctionllon- I clay, they are billed to he: the led-

lx.’ team of the C. N. R... at the K.

“Maple Leaf Special" BQWLJNG From California Will

Carry Island Visit. ors Direct to Char- lottetown.

environ Luau:

‘madly 111th!- Trlnity won theflmt.

pley-offWi-ietch from United b! 135 him. . C. MacDonald, Trinity, cooled ell individual honors. rolling the highest eirifh and three lonng com-es of an _ll\fl m.