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‘Iluss lnssrflms 9o per line of l words Iosrlnlortiolll- lssuliuorswords Ilghtlnloltifllll» 1cperllncof9word| Miscellaneous _ Female Help Wanted-

JOIIN ALFRED MscDONALD, LAND Surveyor, Box 29, Hcrmanvillc. 8570-5-9-lmo.

rorsro rsos Ion an: as; son's shipments on abort notice. Guardian Central Printr-II.

,._.__._.__.___._____ 10B SALE» To LIT. BOARD AND room aignl on hand at Guardian Office. ll

locals-rs ACCOMMODATED A_

the sea shore near Charlottetown. in s private home with bath. Ap- ply Guardian. 5625-74541

....___------ BOARDERS CAN BE ACCOMOD- ated Central location. Apply Guardian. 5673-31- ..__._-_.-_--—-

IGUBJSTS ACCONIMODATED A1.‘ the sea shore near Charlottetown in s private home with bath. Apply Guardian. 5626-7-29-41.

_ _ v Teachers Wanted

iwisrsn-sscolvn cuss TEA- cher, French, for St. Mary's School. Lot 22. supplement 810000. John u. Doiron, Secret ,. 9590-7-24-91.

i rsscmm wanna» FOR woon island East School. Supplement

$100.00. D. MscN. Smith. Bccrctcfy-

5652-7-29-41.

WANTED-A SECOND cuss ras- m: for Bonshaw School. Supple- ment $150.00. Protestant preferred. B. Beaten, Secretary. 5655-7-29-9i.

ifilinin- '_ ltscaaa WANTED ron m. Vernon School. piement $100.00»

Jr-E. Purchase, Secretary. 5659-7-29-7i.

WANTED BY AUGUST 1st. COUN- try girl to help with housework. Write J. Guardian. 5429-7-16-tf.

WANTED-A GIRL FOR GENERAL housework for months August and September. Family of two. Phone 927-1.. 9057-2-29-21.

For Sale HEAVY BROWN PAEER FOR SALE. Apply at this Office. 5595-tf.

FOR SALE-THIRTY SHEEP AND lambs. D. F. MacDonald, Souris. 5861-7-2B-1montll

FOR SALE-DODGE TRUCK IN good working condition. John P. Marks, New London. P. E. I.

5674-7-30-41.

FOR SALE-FARM 0F 90 ACRES on Panmure Island. Apply to own- er, TSITSIlCO Murphy. Souris.

5671-7-30-wedsat4i.

FUR. sALn-MY-r-{arrv HOME Apply Mrs. Wm. Partridge, York. 5561-7-23-81.

__________. FOR. SALE-All‘ HUNTER. RIVER A dwelling house containing 12 rooms a. barn and ‘.4 acre of land. nice lawn. Apply to Mrs. John Rook- ham, Hunter River. 5678-7-30-31-Aug. 2.

FOR SALE-STUDEBAKER LIGHT six touring car: newly point-ed- perfect condition. $300.00. License included. W. B. Dennis, 197 Great George Street. 5682-7-30-3i.

Fort sans - 2 NEW nsllmc boats, 30 ft. long, with or without

l R. A. Rooney. Boat

rtscllslt Wilma-n son. CABLE Head West School. Second class- $l00.00 voted. Protestant preferred- Duncan McLaren, Secretary. 9595-7-24-91. sQ>-,—- v——-—-.v-—-—-—-— IlANTED-MALE TEACHER WITH first class license, a supernumerary teacher for Prince Street and West Kent Schools. Applications invit- ed- By Sec'y, Charlottetown School posh-L 5939-31

Nursing

‘-

IYOUNG WOMEN DESIRINO To enter class of North Adams firs-in- lns School for Nurses. North Adams, Mass, please write Supt. Dromptly, School qualifies pupils to secure registration. Provides lbbnthly -' snce and privilege o! ti! months’ course st Beilcvuc hos- liizizl. New York City. All pa .

n-o-duaua-lo- I

L

Lost

lbw-now WATCH wrrn awn cord. Finder please leave at this oiilce. Reward. 5995-91

Ir-vn-—v|-se'"-~—_-_-?---— losr-orrfilsron sr. SUNDAY ‘Mmlhl. a purse of koyi- Hilde!‘ Plouc leave at Central Cresllmgie;

-__.__

Builder, Souris. 5846-7-28-4i

FARM FOR SALE — AT LONG Creek, 40 acres oi good land, well watered, convenient to schools. churches. shiDDlHR. eifi- F01‘ i111" ther particulars apply to owner. Neil H. MacKinnon. 63 Winslow Ave, Somerville, Mass. or apply to E‘. D. MacKinnon, Canoe Cove. P. m. 1. 5569-‘7-23-121

.__..__-_____. _.

Salesman Wanted SALESM E-N WANTED — SALES agent for Prince Edward Island. qmd pay. Free outfit. We want now a reliable. energetic repres- entative to handle the best dis- tricts on the island. Our agency is profitable. Write Pelham Nursery C0,, Toronto, Ont. B. W. d-Witi-

Wanted

WANTSD-FOR AUGUST. 5E1’-

b and October, small furn- ished house or apartment in or near Charlottetown. Apply Box 119-. Guardian. 5673

Male Help Wanted WANTED RELiAl-IITPERSON so

100 store route. Prince Co. Good '“‘ Anyone wanting light

Iosr-ausrcn or stars o; Povnsl st, between wmr st. and Market uilding. Finder leave at this ofilcc. 9970-21

‘ To Let

..........__._.__.. l0 tar-corneas. CAVINDISI Beach. lipply Mrs. A. Wysnd. Cavendish. , 9994-7-29-21 0 lar~m A mos assrnsm-Ar. ‘MIR-v. Desirable hot-wstor heat- " residence st 99 Stilton Street.

gill-k, apply A. B. Kensington. P, E, I. 9629-7-28-81.

_____---———-—- A TRICK OI‘ THE ‘IIADE

Ben pointed out to his friend. a told driver, that. there was s pulos lYlIlI on the floor of his cab.

"Yea," said the driver. "When busi- ng; i; hm I put it theregnd leave urs door open. It's empty. but you've

sged ten months.

THE

Gentral Guardian _ Space IEDDIN 3RD!" b9 m‘ only DY"! Blow ooou sll dsy Wednesday. sows-u.

Oontinlldd {Wm Pl“ I.

__i_____i._ of Commons, was Solicitor-General in the Melghen cabinet of 1925, was defeated in Tsrrcbonns, Que.

Hon. Hugh Guthrie, one o! the deans of the House of Commons, who was elected first in i000 as a Liberal and then went over to the Conservatives, retained his riding of Wellington South. l-le has held sev- eral portfolios 1n succee“ -- Conser-f votive governments and was Housci leader following the defeat of Right Hon. Arthur Mcighen in 1926.

Another of the “Shadow Govern- ment" to be elected in the Maritime: was Hon. G. B. Jones. who held the riding of Royal. He was elected to Parliament first in 1921 and has held the seat ever since. l-Ie was appoint- ed Minister Ministry of Right Melghen.

'1‘!!! 3-100 MAY PASS OVER THE ISLAND TODAY-The n-ioo which left its hangar at 9.30 yogi"- d‘? 019N138 on its maiden voyage l-crou thcyktlantic, may pass over the Island on its way to Muntrgal, It will be a very interesting sight and well worth seeing. The giant (fly- igiblc is expected over in the fore- noon.

SPECIAL TBAIN F012 NEW AN- NAN RACES-A special train em- in: rsoc horses and passengers will lcsvc Charlottetown at 9 o'clock a. m. (standard time.) 10 o'clock day- light saving time, returning about 7 o'clock, after race horses are loaded. Return fare from Charlottetown 9220 North Wiltshlre $1.40, Hunter River $120, Borden 81-20, mould Jct. 99 cts, Kensington 25 cts. Propor- tlonate rates iIOm intermediate std- tions. Travel by special and avoid dust. Boll-c o d 3i

Conservatives.

Finlay MacDonald, one of the Con- Ii budget, was returned for the riding of Capo Breton South, in which are located large coal mines and steel works.

Brig-General A. S. Ross, Conser-

PERSONALS

Lieut-Colonel D. A. MscKinnon‘ left yesterday morning for Colebrook, St. John, where he is attending the

racing meet. Cm“

Word has been received in this city of the serious illness of Mr. Martin Mahar, an ear-employee of the C. N. R... now living in Roxbury, Mass.

sworn in as Minister of Health. He had a brilliant record overseas on the Medical Corps and was the first to find a prevention for “trench feet" and mustard gas.

Hon. W. D. Euler, Minister of Na- tional Revenue, retained his seat in

Ilka. John F. Lleiglltisor, of 82 Weymouth St. Charlottetown, ac- companied by hor sister Mrs. Daniel J, MoCormac, 01 Boilgllfon Island left recently on s two weeks holiday trip to Maine, where they will visit all the principal plsca of intcerst. They will be the guest of their sis- tor Ma's, A. ‘E. Roberts, in Goa-diner.

Liberal to be declared elected in On- tario and defeated Karl K. Homuth. former member of the Ontario Legis- laturc.

The Conservatives also

Victor Borteus, Conservative.

One of the stormy pctrels of. Par- liament, William Dun’, Liberal suc- cessfully contested the riding of An- tigonlsh-Guysborough in Nova Sco-

'—‘_ tia. He formerly represented the “BA-m” “min, ‘mwph riding of Queens-Luncnburg being "whats flW-YW-illd "11 °f °'°°n elected from there first in 1917. Ha m“ NWMB- °! su-Yhmwn- mmbedlwas rc-elccted again in 1821 and in into s cherry tree sunday and 1e11- 1925 but was defeated irl 192s. At the 151M108 "Don an upturned Oldllfilh; close of the 1925 session he was chos- iolled Slllkfl b01109’- 0116 °! the SPURS en Deputy Speaker of the House of penetrating his brain for an inch: Commons. and a half, The little fellow was‘

Western Guardian

t5} whgrg g,“ operation wag iynmed-i the riding 0f North Waterloo. Hwy perform“ by p,‘ gmpmn mg | defeated J- Homuth. Conservative,

Minister.

hopes are entertained for his recov- North Waterloo aincc i917.

QTY.

musmc POTATOES. one o! the unsuccessful

m ‘Winnipeg convention in 192d, retain- ‘Yu-‘imu-m“ ‘mil m 9° “Si ed his seat of st. Lawrence-St. Geo-

w-dw? i rge. one cf the Montreal constituen- Greengrocer -- Five pounds for c,“ four-Pen”. j Hon. Ernest Lapointo. Minister of

Oilstomer-Do you rBl-io 009m You" ‘ Justice and the Liberal party's right self? ibowel‘ in Quebec, held the riding of Greengrooer — Y5; t-lwy were five ‘ Quebec East. He has had a long and pounds for three pence last week. idistinguished Parliamentary career , and was (House leader of the party in Proverbs and wise saws serve an 1925 with Right Hon. W. L. M. King important purpose, no doubt, but a was without a scat. there is nothing more tiresome than I the glib talker who floats out on the ; Marine, was returned by his Old rid- swm mum o; m; discourse such ing of Richeliueu, which he has re- phrases as the battle of life, the feast presented ‘since 1912. This was the of reason, the irony of fate, the lap first election recorded from the Pro- of luxury, the scroll of fame, the writ- , vlsoe o! Quebec- _vanc°uve, Pmvmce_ Winnipeg South Centre returned m; on the Wm, m, lexicon o; you“, W. W. Kennedy. Conservative, over J- ______________ '1‘. "I‘l'l0l'SOn, Liberal, the sitting men-l- ber. ... Another Conservative gain was re- ported from Timiskarnin South, when W. A. Gordon defeated Malcolm Lang, ‘Liberal.

BIRTHS MACDONALD-In this city July 22,; i930, to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mac-. Donald, a daughter.

MCINNIS__M mrmemu’ an July Anight of Surprises

21, 1930, to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mc-

Imm’ l ‘on. It was a night of surprises, a dram-

atic night. In many ways it recall- ed that night or September 2i, 1911, when a Liberal Government went to the country on the strength of the Fielding budget of reciprocity and was beaten by the defection of the famous Liberal block in Quebec, which returned 27 Conservatives. Only three Conservative supporters came out in Quebec in i917, none in 1921, four in 1925 and i929. Monday the government went to the country largely on the Dunning budget oi increased British preference and Quebec returned 24 Conservatives.

DUFFY-At the Sommervillc Ma- ternity Hospital, Sommsrville, Mass. June l2, 1080, to Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Duffy,‘ (nee Mary McGuigan), a son, Harold Vincent.

MClSAAC-At Cherry Valley. on JuLv 24, 1930, to Mr. and Mrs. John Mclscco, a son-

DEATHS

_._.__._____-_----—-—- ILANAGAN-In this city on_July 29, 1930, Margaret Cecelia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Flanagan.

in a dairying country and to com-

FRANClS-Jn the City flolPii-ll. 0h Sunday, July 20, i990, Arthur Vernis Francis, age 9 months and 9 days, beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Francis, City.

Turnbull-

vvv

N. D. lllvlacLean

no ides how mflnlf WW" 1m? m goi- a fliort ride when they see-l "-

Posacssion about August 1st. Apply ll listen IBIS g,‘ 9941-1-31!!-

‘O00

en or more seats in doubt.

norm-war

High Lights Of The Electio

UARDIA

_. _Q___.._ ...._..__. ...__

among the depleted independent groups and for the first time since the war a government goes into oi- fice with a clssr ready made ma- jority. Interest of the next few days will be focused on Ottawa, where it is to be presumed cabinet making will be the chief preoccupation of Mr. Bennett and his lieutenants.

Columbia

Mr. Bennett emerged from the Prairie with the some majority and the prospect of gathering in the ma- jority of the 1i British Columbia sects of wl-lich he held i2 at dissolu- tion, but here was another surprise, for Vancouver gave three sects to the Liberals and. the fourth to Labor all, at expense of the Conservatives.

Two Winners.

(Canadian Press) ST, JOHN, N. B, July 29—Will R. Flemming, Bay state Circuit and Grand Circuit raceman cut in on the Maine and New Brunswick cir-

Grat Racing At Coldbrggk Park

Seven Thousand At Opening Of St. John's New $100,000 Sports Plant—Bill Flemming Drives

of Labor in the 1925 l-ion- Arthur

Qne of the champions of "Mari- time Rights," Col. Thomas Cantley, held the riding of Pictou for the’

servatives who voted for the Dunning

vative, was re-elecied for Kingston He was elected first in i911. and eight years afterwards was

North Waterloo. Es was the first

gained North Grey, where W. '1‘. ‘Ilelford, Liberal. went down to defeat ‘before

Hon. W. D. Euler. Minister of Na- rug-red m the Pflncg County Hoapb. tional Revenue. was returned for Ho

B broken bone removqi H, u “gli who resigned his seat in the Ontario m m unmmclom madman buyLegislature to do battle with the Mr. Euler has represented

C. I-i. Cahan, Conservative, who was candidates for the leadership of the party at the

Hon. P. J- A. Cardin. Minister cf,

New Zealsnd butter and a restricted American market being prime factors

plete the parallel each finance min- ister was beaten, fielding in Queen's, Lunenburg, N.S., by l". B. McCuordy sild Dunning in Regina by l". M.

In the election oi i929 Premier King found himself with 129 Liberal supporters to which he could add nine Liberal Progressives mostly, from Manitoba giving him s

UNDEITASII comfortable working majority in s “mum HOBBS OI I” IYICMDSIS. HUD. 1!. B.

z Bennett. has 110W l following 0f I35,

“NWT”; WM“ with the possibility from half s dos-

‘ a; nccd thlroifll look m. turiasr_ior,mlzcs

New Westminster slao went Liberal but the latter lost, Kooterlsy east to the Conservatives.

Comox Albcrnl again returned that stout Independent A. W. Neill, and two scsts are in doubt Caribou and Skecna. both Conservatives last elec- tion.

Tommy Church Beaten

Perhaps the most spectacular loss

o! the Conservative Party is that of that old Parliamentary Hand T. L. Church who was elected to parlia- ment for’ northeast Toronto in i921, while sewing his seventh term as Mayor being elected for northeast. Toronto in i925 and 1929 by enorm- ous majorities, but at this election the nomination went to the chair- man of the Conservative Association J. R. McNichol and Mr. Church, whose health last session was indif- ferent wss forced into a hard con- test in Toronto west centre. » The Liberal candidate Sam Factor beating him by a small margin and thus breaking into solid Tory To- ronto. -

AgnesComiagSsek

Miss Agnes MscPlisil again proved invincible in south east Grey only survivor of 10 women candidates.

Mr. Bennett gained s notable re- cruit in Laval. Two Mountains, Que. with the victory of Arthur Ssuve. former leader of Quebec Provincial Conservatives. _

l-Ion. E- C. Drum iornler Prime lvllnlster of Ontario, who ran as a Liberal Progressive in North Simcoe was defeated, as was his former Min- ister of Lands and Forests. Benlat Bowman.

Galas In Saskatchewan

Conservatives recorded six gains in Saskatchewan, where they had no representation. The Liberal mem- bers falling from l9 to 11 and Pro- gressives from four to two with one Liberal Progressive and one seat. Long Lake, former Liberal in doubt the Conservative leading in the Rid- ing by 17 with one poll outstanding.

Premier Mackenzie King was elect- ed in Prince Albert and Hon. W. R. Motherwell inMelville, but Regina, Saskatoon and Moosejsw were cap- tured by the Conservatives.

In Alberta IHon. R. B. Bennett held

in West Calgary snd his running mate in East Calllry won the seat from Labor. KING ELECTED-Premier Mac- kenzie King, stopped into a thous- ‘and vote lead over his Conservative ppponent, George Braden, in Prince Albert constituency. After being left behind in early returns, with 86 of 146 polls reported, the vote was: Premier King, 955B; Mr. Braden. 5555,

THE MARKETS

(Canadian Press) MONTREAL, Que, July 29.-Thers were only 32 cattle, 255 sheep, 210 hogs and 95 calves for sale on the two Montreal markets today. includ- ing 199 very common lambs held over from Monday. Cattle were unchang- Common lambs were very hard to sell, buyers offering $9 for com- mon ewes and wethcrs and $7 for common bucks. Good ewes sold for 810.00 or better. Veal calves were in Iood demand, selling from $7 to $9. according to quality. Hogs were easy- Thc most common price on butchers and bscons was 912.25, one small lot making 912.90. Selects 9i per hog premium. Sows were from $8.00 to 99-00 MONTREAL, Que, July zo-cun Sflin prices were marked down two cents per bushel today on the Mont- rcsl grain market. The Montreal market showed signs of being slight- ly easier today and asking prices st the weekly cheese board st the Montreal board of trade were not realised. Bids of l9 cents per pound were made for number 1 white with 10% asked for number 1 colored. The bid was l9 1-19 with 19 3-19 asked and for number 2 white i9 cents was bid and l9 l-2 canto asked. The meeting was postponed with no sales. but it was afterwards announced that the cheese would ‘be sold at the ask- ing price and the meeting would be held tomorrow. Receipts today were

cult today and won the 2.14 pace with Margaret Grattan, 2.06 l-4 and also drove Molly R. of the Kelley and Cons Stable from Bangor to s. win in the 2.24 pace.

Major General, the Hon. Hugh H. iMcLeaza, Lieutenant Governor of New Brunswick , officiated at the op- lcning of Coldbrook Park, st_ John's Inew $100,000 sports plant. 'I'he Kel- ley and Cone stables had two win- ners, the other being Flo Abbe, black filly by Abbedale, who wpn the race for 3 year olds and under beat- iltg out Kane. McKlyo, a Pet/er Mc- Iflyo filly from Reading. Mass. More than 7,000 ptople watched the racing which followed impressive ceremonies to mark the opening of what is the most up to date plant on the circuit and one of the finest in the east.

THE SUMMARY 2.14 Pace Purse $400

BIG INCREASE

LONDON. July 29-(By The Can- adian Pressl-A recent statement by Saul G. Bron, chairman of the Rus- sian ‘lbadc-Delegation in England, explains the prospects for Anglo- Russian commerce. He writes: The resumption of diplomatic . relations between U. S. s. R. and Great Brit- ain, which coincided with the rad- ical re-organization of the foreign trade of U: S. S. R... the resumption of normal trading relations, the es- tablishment of embassies in the cap- itals of both countries, and finally the signing of the provisional trade agreement, have changed the attit- ude of the financial and industrial circles in Moscow towards trade with Great Britain, and this has mater- ialized duringthe last nine months of the Soviet financial year in a large extension of the trade turn- over between both countries.

During the period from October l, 1929, up to the end oi June 1930, the Soviet trading organizations, includ- lng co-operative societies, have plac- ed orders in Great Britain for more than $65,000,000 as against $30,000,000 in the same period of the preceding year. The growth of the Soviet pur- chases in this country has affected to a considerable extent the products of engineering, electrical, chemical and other branches of mitlsh Indus- try which are engaged in the manu- facture of plant and equipment °l various kinds. Durilm the above men- tioned perlcd the orders placed in Great Britain for different kinds of nnachinery reached $33,000,000 as lagainst $9,000,000 in the preceding Lycsr.

Soviet orders for different raw ma- iterials such as rubber, metals, fer- tilisers, and various articles of food such as sugar, which after the break in 1927 were diverted to other coun- tires, are now to a substantial extent placed in this country. The improve- ment in the political and trading 1'6- lstlons between the Soviet U010“ and this country has not only resulted in an expansion of trade, but. has changed the Soviet attitude in re- gal-d to the utilization oi British shipping. 1n the current navigation period which began in lVlBY. the 5°" viet trading organizations have char- tered s. far great number of smsiish ships, and between 65 per cent and 75 per cent of all frelghts which will b, paid during the current naviBB- tion period up to February, 1991. will 3° to British shopowners.