' C

JU1.Y24.193l.. P -rar r‘ll.\lzi.0'i"rl='rnwi~i r:UARmAN l°_/_\_r:l=_Flvl=.‘ '_

mug _ _‘___._i ___._' ‘ : ..._

Central Guardian

A “LIBERAL” _ ' Mr. Bennett s Program

use _or .-

OVRII..

“Pl\O‘.l'E¢T8” YOUR HEALTH

_,»

» 4'

1 Stewart Jones & Cg

Cvrruwndmu or l

Greanshields Se Co. I

member. of un losunel steel. seein" _

_ 83 Grout George Sl., Chrlottctoecu

smelter: isa steel of causes .. sal/. steel of our-.aaa~P1a asv. Simons . . . . . . .._ 32 winnipeg meetrie ._ all

honrlium srocx axcnimos

Market r¢P°l't5 fu-m15h°d by one" ,high-;_._ gr oo., Montreal. to Stewart Jones gr. co., 88 Greet George Street. Charlottetown.

Quoted at closing. July 33. 1930.

NEW YORK

American Can Alleghany Ansconda

35% Bcndix'Aviation .. ..

10 Consolidated Gss .. 1 Consolidated Film Ind.

39"£!Colnmercisl Solvents ..... 26% 17% Domir.~lon Stores . . . ... Z0

36% illlectric Power dz Light ... 12% 21%'General Asphalt ... ..... 48‘i 2015 Goodyear Tire 87

14 International Hydro Elec. ..... 39

13% Intemational Harvester . 83 6% Kennecott Copper ... ... 31*/r 55% Montgomery Ward ... ... 36% 25% Niagara Hudson Power 17%

prafer Company ... ... - 77(\|PB!‘amOuni'. Plnislix ... ... 5? oem.-ei steel wares s'&:Pocr si Co- B- .--l 9-’ mme on ,_, ...__ Penlckds Ford ... ... 47 Imperial Oil ... ... .... Radio ... ... ... ... 4-'V4 Industrial Alcohol _Sears Roebuck .. 67‘é I-tematlonal Nickel 25,‘Stsndsrd Oli of New Jersey .. 'Q4 International Petroleum 19 Sterlln8 56511111195 11; ifarsev Harris ... 26lSt\ld.lb5k¢\' 32" Montreal Power 58% Yellow Truck 27% McCall Frontenac . . 19% Yellow Truck 4’l"i_\ Naticrzal Brtiveries .. 3l|1"0x Films - "' 1831? rrtleuei steel car is chrysler -~ 31: Canada Bronze 41% General Motors 44;- Canada Melting ... ... ..... 17-U. S. Steel ... ...187-H

Dominion Tar ... 15 _

Famous Players 43 ' BANKS -

llcranda .. 23% Bark of Nova. Scotis ... -~

Power Corporation . . 69": »

Prim Bros. . .. 62;Bank of Montreal .. c\\=ett=» Power . 55‘4.iBank of Commerce .. -- Sl'za\\‘i_'lgan ... . . . . . ... 88 RDYHT B9-nk "' ""

13075 ... 23 ... ... 50 . ..... 33- . ... . 112% ... ... 19%

Call Morey ... ... ... .. 2%

MONTREAL

.»=.b1t;bl Alberta Pacific Grain Asbestos ... Brazilian .. --» ~-~ --~ 13 A. Oil ... ... .. B_c_Power .. ... gurl.-l;n; Products Canada Car Canada Cement Canada Power and Paper Canada Brewing . . . ... .. Dominion Bridge Foreign Power Securities .

ans' zoit :va

295 245 291

ACTIVE BOND PRICES

5*?- 6% 5% 5‘é%

6% 5%

4‘~2%

6% 5% 6".: 6'1-

5‘é"1v

5°? 5"’e 5%

4‘~5"5~

5% 6'? 5%

4‘5"'e 5”?

4‘é"h 514%

80% 99 % 104 99 94 104 97% 101 96

1 1953 _ 1 1959 1 1955 1 1980 1 1941 1 1954

15 1944 A

2 1949 1 1950

Apr. 1 1941 calf. June 15 1941 100% June 1 1953 93% Oct. 1 1951 102% Mar. 1 1910 102*/z July 1 1941 100% Apr. 1 1955 aw. Apr; 1 1955 96 Feb. 1 1943 103% Dec. 1 1968 101 0¢t_ 1 19e'l 9'! rel-._ 1 1910 least. Mar. 1 1969 97 May 1 1952 10014

July Oct Msr. Mar. Oct. Dec. Dec. Jan.

_ June

Abliibl . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . Beauharnois Power Bell Telephone . . ........ B. C. Power

Canada Steamship .. . . . . . . . . .

P. P.. . . . . . . .. .

C. P. R . . . . . , . . Domfl T. ds Chem. . Gatineau Power . . . . . .. ....... C~a‘ii°.eau Power . Gatineau Power . . . . . .

Howard Smith Montreal Power

Montreal Power .................... Motreal Tramways _... . liontreal Tramways .. llontreal 'Pl-smways . Price Bros. .. . Quebec Porter Shawlnigan Power Shan-inigan Power Shawinigan Power . .. . United Securities

DOMINION GOVE BNMENT BONDS

..............ee..»e

100 95 104.25 102.40 102.50 107.30 101.50 98.15 102.70 98.85 98.95

1931 1937 1933 1934 1997 1932 1940 1943 1944

5% 5%

514% 5’/1% 514% 5%% 414%

416%

War Loan ..... War Loan . V1"/Ury Ioan Vidbiv Ioan "l¢tfir.v Loan

Renewal

Refund#-g Refunding Refunding Refunding 454% 1943

.. ............-~...... .-

-...-...e-..............

...-...-ee..-renter...-

.........-»-ue..-.--...

»-.......~.....-.-een..

' A Fortune Teller: "You want to

Mother: "You esn‘t sat your esks know about your future husband, *M have it. you know." beautiful lady?" Bm-.ii Daughters "vu, muas but nav: "N°. I ws-M °° lm” '°"‘°' it I want eelte just te look st. um-s' tmru about the pest of my present 1' Plenty in the luster-'e window." husband mr future uae."

Tenders For Pipe Line

Sealed Tenders for the “Installation of s Cast Iron Force

Mill.” marked ss to contents and addressed to the Commis- sioners of Sewers and Water Sl|PPiY» C|\ll'|°1-1°1'°‘"" P' E’ 1-. will be received at th`e Commissioners’ office, until 12 °’°l°¢k soon of wednesday, August eta next-

Forms of tender end copies of specification may bc lvl'

‘1 ills Commissioners’ office. _

The right is reserved by tile Commissioners to reject shy

Or all tenders, or to accept any under.

‘ ` J. A. Macmillan. M8088"-

Uffice of Commissioner of Sewers and Water Supvlv.

issaaea ull sur. stil. ‘* ' -

. 316%’

TBI KING GOV!l.N'lilEN'|.‘ IB

DOOMED. P|.ltQlioen'sCollntyinline with the new government by voting for McLure and Myers,

MONTAGUE RACES Wednesday,

August 18th. 5555-7-23-31.

910.000 PEOPLE ARE WALKING

the streets in Canada today in idle- ness ss s result of King government policies. Put Canada back on the road to progress by voting Conservative.

BELLE RIVER. AND BELFAST

UNITED CHURCH-Public worship in Belle River on sunday Mtn at ii a rn. and in Belfast at 3 p. m. Rev. J. M. McLeod, M. A, of Charlotte. town will conduct the services.

ZION CHOIR PICNIC_'I’h_`e mem-

bers of the Zion Church Choir with their friends, s party of about thirty five in all held s. most enjoyable pic- nic at Stanhope Beach yesterday. Bathing and swimming were indulg- ed in followed by s. game of ball and golf. Refreshments were served and s clam ba.ke brought to an e ‘d a per- fect day.

t FUNERAL SERVICES-The funeral of the late Mrs. T. B Riley which was largely attended was held Tuesday morning from the residence of Mr. D.. J. Riley, 88 Pownal street to Saint Dunstarrs Basilica where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Reverend P. Mac- Mahon, D. D. The pall bearers were:

_Messrs J. A. Griffith, R/eg. Taylor, _Albert N. Tomlits, R. J. McDonald _L_ McD:>n'.lid and Leo Bradley. Ser- ivice at the grave was conducted by _Reverend C. McCarthy.

_ ST. PA’l`RICK’S ROAD WOMIN‘S ,INSTITUTE-'I’l'ie regular monthly _meeting or st. Patricks Road wo`- imen's Institute met at the home of I Mrs. E. P. Donnelly, with nine mein- ,bers and several visitors present. iMeeting opened by singing "The _Maple Leaf." Roll call was answered 1 by sing, say, or pay. Minutes of pre-

i vious meeting were read and adopted. |R.eport of ice cream festival was giv- _en, $70 being sum realized. lt was _ decided to hold a dance on July 14th. lA general discussion followed on i"Telephone.” Meeting was brought ite a close by singing the National _Anthem, after which lunch wlls sciv- ied, assisted by Miss Annie Donnelly

iand' Mrs. Anthony Hughes- Next _meeting at the home of Mrs. James }Birt, roll call to be answered by ' riddles. _

5 HULL-MclNN1s NUP'r1aLs-Mrs.

_Mae C. Hull, 67 East Dunedin Road. _announces the _ marriage of her _daughter, Miss Lorene Hull to Mr. _Edgar Mclnnls of Toronto, Canada, iFriday at ll o'clock. Rev. Thomas iTaylor Crawford, pastor oi’ the North ;Broa.dway M. E. Church. solemniz- 'ed the wedding at his home, 869 Bry- _den road. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hull, ,brother and sister-in-Law of the

_bride attended the couple. Mrs. Mc-

_Inl-.ls wore s gown of coral lace Lover crepe de chene. Immediately _after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. lMcInnis left for a two weeks' trip _into the woods of northern Canada..

_They will return to the home of the .bride’s mother for one week and

:then go to Toronto where they will lbe at home at 77 Wellesly Street. ilvxre. Memnis is a graduate ez North iHigh School and Ohio State Univ- lereity elses of iazepsae was grea- 'uate assistant in Spanish at Oberlin College for a year after graduating

One of the parrot cries always used against an Opposi-

tion leader is that he “has nothing constructive.” It is being used now against Mr. Bennett. Unable to defend their own record, and with their program a mosaic of snatchings from Conservative policy; the Government supporters constantly ask: What will Bennett do?

Nextthe Government’s failure, Mr. Bennett’s program

is the least obscure thing in this campaign. The Guardian has published it before, but because of misrepresentation and this stream of talk about “nothing constructive,” it may be produced again. Here, therefore, in ten paragraphs, is Mr. Bennett’s policy: .

EMIGRGATION T0 UNITED STATES-"There are some things s.

government may not and cannot do, there are some things over which s government has no control, but there are other matters that pro- foundly sffect the life of s nation which a government should and must do, and their failure to do it constitutes neglect on their part of the interests cf the country they govern . . . The charge I prefer against the King Govemment is that they failed to recognize and real- ise that the first duty of the Canadian Government is to provide em-

ployment for Canadians in Canada.”

UNEMPLOYMENT-"Why is it? The reason is that, instead of

making hero what we could make in this country by utilizing Can- adian energy, brains and money, we have sent out capital abroad to buy goods from other countries and give employment accordingly. . . What will we do? Just as certainly as Istand here, if we are returned to power on the night of July 28, we propose at the first session of Parliament to amend the fiscal laws so as to.give Canadians an equal' opportunity in the development of their country under fair competition with their competitors elsewhere in the world. My business and the business of those with whom I may be associated is to see that Can-

sdisns are my first consideration.”

U. S. TARIFF LEGISLATION-"We are not concerned about legis-

lation against any other country, but for one country, and that coun- try is Canada. We of our party will see to it thai, no country makes

the Canadian tariff except Canada."

BRITISH PREFERENCE-“Let us admit the statements of Mr.

Ring and of Mr. Dunning, that the preference will make Britain more prosperoln, gd of greater purchasing power. But did Mr. King or Mr. Dunning make any provision to insure that Britain would spend the

money in Ca.nada?”

OLD AGE PENSIONS-"We say that if the Federal Government

can provide one-half of the old age pensions, it can provide the whole

without wrecking the constitution."

RAILROAD POLICY-"lt has been said locally that, if the Con-

servatives come into power, there would he amalgamation of the Can- adian Nationai Railways and the_ Canadian Pacific Railways . . .

Amalgamaiion never; competition ever."

"WAR WITH INDIA"-“Oh. those back door canvasses. How long

will they endure? The Canadian people are capable of maintaining peace and public order through the police in their own country, and the Indian people are also capable of maintaining peace and public

order in their country."

IMPERIALISM-"I, like yourselves. am proud of this country as

part of the British Empire, because that Empire respects and protects the rights of minorities, their tongue, their religion. their traditions. But my first duty is to that part of the Empire which is called Canada."

CONSERVATIVE POLICY-“To safeguard Canadian agriculture.

Canadian lndustry. Canadian labor, Canadiian health, and to safe-

guard the Canadian consumer against exploitation."

ISSUE OF JULY 28.--“Are we to give a renewed mandate fo a.

Government to increase the money to be sent abroad to buy products which we require for our own support and sustenance; or shall we, by developing Canadian industry and agriculture, offer the oppor- tunity to Canadian farmers and 'Canadian workmen in Canada to find that employment -which is necessary for the development of this

country?"

There is nothing indefinite about thai. Ii. is a clear, out-

spoken. specific pronouncement upon eve1'_v issue and prob- lem of the day; something that all can understand. It only remains to ask. therefore. what is Mr. Kinds program?

_ fcccupied some considerably time.

`¢

The accused was fined $10 and costs

Westem Gua rdlan and bound over to keep the peace for

six months.-S.

-BUY A TENT, niove to South

Summerside, all sizes in stock at Brace's. 5583-7-24-21.

-UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA,|

Kensington, July 27th, Rev. J. R. Saint, D.D., Minister: 9.45 a. m.. Sunday School, 11 a. m. and 7.30 D- m., Rev. D. M. Sinclair, M. A.; Sum- merfield, 2 p. m., Sunday School 3 p. m. Rev. D. M. Sinclair, M.A.

' -BUSY DAY IN POLICE COURT -In the Police Coule at Summerside . on Tuesday several cases came before Stipendiary Wyatt. Five men were brought up in connection with the

fracas which took place on Sunday _ on Central Street, charged with dis- orderly conduct. Two were dismissed for want of evidence and the other three were fined $10 and ¢0Si»S- An ordinary drunk received a fine of $21 and cosw The case of awoman, an complete account of all that trans- old onenden charged Wm., assault plred at the Presbyterial, which was

-MONTHLY MEETING OF W.

M. S.-The W.M.S. of the Summer- side Presbyterian Church met in reg- ular monthly session on Tuesday July 15th. The President of the So- ciety. Mrs. (R/ev.) St. Clair Jeans. was in the chair and conducted the devotional exercises. The Scripture lesson was read by Miss Muirhead and Mrs. D. MacMurdo led the praise. The members answered roll call with suitable scripture quota- tions. Splendid and stirring reports were given of the Kensington Pres- byterial, which was declared one of the best and most enthusiastic ever held on this Island. The Summer- side Society was very happy to hear: itself announced as the leading soci- ety for 1930 with a. total return from all sources of $400. Mrs. J. S. Perry. delegate, gave a. very interesting and

~ *pn .

3B1s Daysii W ;=.Brg Dayssf

-..- -»

_:_ ‘ ,

LADIES' LADIES' LADIES’

' {._"f UNITY DIMITY CREPE. Baoan- LADIES' moms' ,___ Bloomers Night cl.orl~1 Alun ,__ svivnvntn nun' suivnvrzln rrivrr

DIMITY

to clear

&*. 1.

Ffgigogllsfg-_LIY Fmsrsgganrrv RAYON SILK L/lc_a TRIM rtilroxxsux >

Vests mefs Knlckcrs ff. Slips Slips _

9 " “_ _ _-ij,-3 6 U 591: 1.49 1 no ' _ ____ All sgades and all shades and All shades and I r

‘ '.i_`$ mes' Sizes. Sizes " '

Puma smx

_.1-1; FULL 1-‘asulomin . _fl Hose

_ MENS BROADCLOTH ' f-'_ Pair

Evry Pair Perfect.

'_ sracrai. . 1. Lanll-:s'

.r¢<':' ‘.

ll"-

\' Mcncamznn cor1_'oN ‘_ f Stockings _ ,~ _ '_ 1 Hose 1, 1 _ 1 .1 _ii _; ’ ' * 1, _I1 il l r __ 1 , .

| I r ’ _

pail' Showing newer pattems f*-'f ` also plain colors

. ,- _ _ __ _ .. _ . _, '

‘ _.1 _ . 1), TIGER New. Assortment FLANNELEQTE _t ' '_ ' MEN’S _ _iff Lamps' -* Tmlrlst '

_ C - Blaggfets Street Blankets

,f_ _ ' Dresses e

791: 1_0() 1-00 11 ..‘°°‘°”’_-98

,.;. -

` Gowns _(;0Wn§.§_ 3 Bloomers i Vests

‘Res 'md ovefsiu- 1 son to clearszg ` `

i 1.15 1 . 5°” 'f 1.oo ‘ . ~

.s it

.ui _i

z,;

I ti;

1-49-

. srzclnr. -_ ' '

_ Just Arrived '" ,,,,*_’§"§.?‘§,s§,,”_;",,E,, _,f I; _

_/_, _ i_ ` ____ t

P21! 'I 1

Every Pair Perfect.

oui1.naaN's

comow

c _pair __

t __

t_.

Black and Sand. ‘

All Sizes ' '

r __

J ug Q' Straw Hats

_` D bl _ ' Li id Hot k ‘- ___ Big va1__e_ sizes 34 to 5n_ _ou e _Bed Size QUCOM Of _ All Sizes in Stoc

=» s_.

listened to with much appreciation. by everyone present. She spoke very’ highly of all the speakers of the day, in particular, Dr. Crapper and Miss ' Barlow, of British Guiana, and laud- ed the Kensington Society for its ifine hospitality. The W.M.S. may ‘be sure that its representatives on the foreign field are people of very 3 high ability and consecration, doing lan ever widening work in a most icapable and c-:iurageolis way.-S. . 2.15 C18-SS T1'0i. OWU. P1156 $500. i -#_-_-_-___ 2.18 Class Trot, open. Purse $500. 1 PERSONALS 2.21 Class Trot, open. Purse $500.

--_ 2.24 Class Trot, open. Purse $500.

-Miss Greta Keith, of Moncton. 2.27 'Class Trot, Maritime Bred,

`N.B., has been spending her vaca- pm-se ;500_ _ tion at Summerside.-S. 213 C155, ` 2.16 cies,

2.19 Class

2.24 Class Pace. 2.27 Class Pace. open. Purse $500. Three Year Old Trot and Pace,

.orlmel-.1 will do their part and enter. No race track in Canada offers at more attractive program. GOO5 cash purses paid on the spot. Cash and ribbons for owners, Gold for drivers and grooms. Enter on July 26tt1 sure.

FOLLOWING ARE 'l'I{`E CLASSES.

Free For All Trot and Pace, open

Purse $700.00,

Pace, Pace, Pace.

_ Purse $500. _ Purse $500. _ Purse $500. . Purse $500.

open open open open

i _ -Mr. Vernon Schurman. of Read- ‘ ing, Mass., is visiting in Summerside _ and Charlottetown-S.

_ -Mis Olivs Zinck Red Cross

from Ohio Slate university where Nurse get Prince C°`;nw_ Mt on open, Purse $500, . .he has bsen employed in the library ? V C 8 m in for E wen eam_ Send check or cash for 5 p. c.. of

tor tl-le islet two years. lvlr. Mcrrlnls H . _"°d“ sd y °"’ 5

purse with entry to -

J. W. BOUL'I'l.'R., Secretary.

CEA,R.LOTTE'l'0WN, P. E. I.

asia-7-az-ttssl. _‘_

` l

"They live like two doves in s.

love nest.”

“'I'hey'l1 soon fall out when the

'billing' begins."

Nothing is easier than fa.ultfizl.d-

ing: no talent. no self-denial, no _ brains. no character are required to . set up in the fault finding business

___

“How was your garden this yeazrl' "Gresitl My neigfl-lbor‘s chickens

took first prize at the poultry showz"

"Youre noolish to marry s woman _

with money. Shell always D0 tluowirn it up to you.” =

\ l

"I dont care which direction she ft' 1 _ ,

throws it as long as she 'uhrows it."

ed vacation at her home in Chester. _

is B “must” of the Unwemty M 1 _ ‘NS Before returning to Summer- Z' __ _ _"_

Oxford. England. He is s member of the history department of the Un- iversity of Toronto-Oollunbug Dis- |patch. (The groom is a son of the liste Mr. David Mclnnls and Mrs. _McInnis, now of Toronto and s. 'nephew of Mrs. Bessie Waller and Miss Aitken of this city.)

Rev. Sidney Bonnell oi’ Winnipeg

tis in the city having come home to visit his father, Mr. A. Bonnell whose illness is deeply regretted by his wide circle of friends. Tile wish is generally expressed that Mr. Bon- nell will make s speedy recovery to renewed health.

Eastern Guardian

..~1utssnvs wesmssy, august

rata for Montague mess.

was-1-aa-sl.

..~sulc's nor an is som wirele-

eale by curl: ms ueneusm, oner- lottetown. snss-s-ss-tetul.m1ys4.

..~sm1c'n.! -rsurssan arm:

Mse‘s HUP Ale. It's l°°¢~

use-s-as-tetliusbst

.fi age E _ sei

._-'nie may n-lea

me getting e sm enema. He Il

___ ____,._,__4 I _...

_ "iVSys¢a`udcr:-Whore src YW 80111 B-MI'~K1“37 lhibition races. They can and will _

~City_Hsl|, Charlottetown, P. F.. I. . im' “’° ‘°°"°" °°" md dm' nrlvee or uw-u cevermeet s tees:-1 sent lmew. /or my nom. in., ther, .1-N. ,f tr.. ...,tn lr ml Absolutely Hsrmiess to People and Animals

1.';';s¢" -` .i-’- <1'

-mee Mattie sleek and Miss .""§ __ .Winnie Schurman motored from ` _ Reading, Mass., on s, visit to relatives . 'r

and friends in Summerside and other parts of the Island. They are

receiving ll warm welcome from their _ -~ '

many friends.-S.

." 1 5' \\

-'_-_T .4

Hoist

GET YOUR SHARE OF THE DASH AND GOLD AT ClIARLO'l'I‘E'l‘OWN

3 |-I-I Z

lmuvmo rsnx. auous-r limi _

I T0 ZZND.

' Prince Edward Island horses have always made their presence felt in any competition in which they have started even against the best of the _ Maritimes and Maine. From the "bushes" of Prince Edward Island there hls come cylslonic speed that; has made foreign horsemen gasp.

ty of gooa horses in Prince Edward j Sold ev\‘-fyWh¢\'¢- V Island who should enter for our Ex-

| John. N.B., formerly of Summersldel su I __ _Q ihss returned home, after s. very_i f _ Pleasant visit with relatives and' _

frdgnds in Summerside and Freetown. _ _ ,/¢__r_ / ,_ ._ ._/'__, . ~._»_

_ ’ Q n L

FLY-TOX is mavl\lf43ilrd by

Casual: Rex Spray Co.. Li'D.ilmi. Bfljhmle' @B _

side Miss Zinck will visit Ottawa.-S. G A W

THE t

FEA|\EU|r 1

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KILLS THEM ALI.

These.fou1, contaminating insects sm ~

`houndboinvadeyour home. Berendy

for them. Have FLY-TOX on hand. This puns, fragrant, stainless spray is suredeathtoany or all ofthe Fearful Seven. FLY-TOX was Developed st Mellon Institute of Industrial Research by Rex Research Fellowship. There is

_ ' _.‘

_ c1.Mi\¢u°.vi1l l- . Rf. bntutes. 01) -'<1

BY ORDER _Nitin thx” md tm mu with envy. This year there are Pen | only one FLY TOX. e use su s - Q

__ _ -... » . _ : felling of! s load cf hay backwards

_ -- if at

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