_.w i 1 w: 1 ' WANTED-TEACHER roz: _ TEACHER wauran r01: notml . Classified A one; i '1 120000 v0 0 3 l 11 ‘Teach i, ers “lantcd WANTED FOR SOIJTII LAKE school, first class teacher. supple- meat. $135. 7481-2-6-23-101 TEACHER WANTED son FLAT River School, first cr: second class, supplement, $50.00 plus minimum. Angus McRae, Sccy. 5059-7-2-31 _____._.____.____._____._______ WANTED-FIRST OR SECOND Class Teacher for Lower luantagucl School. Supplement $150.00. D. J.’ Stewart, Secretary. 5336-7-3-41. * WANTED-TEACHER FOR WEB- ster‘: Corner School. Supplement $75.00. Leo Brogan, Secretary. 5137-7-4-31. FOE. SALE-A WELL-BRET) i-EG- Stand Gurney Bull, 1 ycnr old, by imported stock. Byrne Bros, North River. 5074-7-1-21. r~——--—--——— .—~--———- WANTED - EXPERIENCED FIRST Class Teacher for Mermaid School. supplement $125.00. Apply to Les- lie Boyce. Secretary. 5133-7-4-31. ' ' --—-.- 1-111-‘11-1-13-4 --~- _.._.. dvertisements u... ‘level-ling nowooo-oo-oaoouuonoowcoa» w‘ ._._....__-_..-.-~--_______ IANTED - EXPERIENCED FIRST ‘ Clo! Teacher for '. ' @1100). Supplement $175 00. l1 .’ ' MacDonald, Secretary. _5037-.-:-31. 1 WANTED-TEACHER FOR ocfrax View School, supplement, 75 dollars Angus IvIcFarlanc, Secretary, Ocean 1 View. 5150-7- -9-3i >—-———' —-——-—-—-— WANTED - A TEACIIE’! FOR Greenvale School. No. 112. Sunnis- ment $150.00. Clifford CEIIQVF. flun- tcr River. 50704-131. ' i WANTED FOR. MT. HERBERT School, First Class Teacher. Sup- 1 plbment $150.00. J. R. Munn. Sec- ‘ rotary. V, 5106-7-3-25. imp-u V ii-ii-wi-i TEACHER WANTED — PRINCIPAL am Assistant for Cardigan School. 1 Supplement $200.00 and $100.00. ‘ Mrs. D. Scrimgeour, Secretary, 5100-7-3-51. ...__._.______. WANTED-FIRST CLASS TEACH- er for Bradalbano school, exper- ienced male preferred. Supplement $1110.00. J. J. Mcmod, Secretary. j ' Bradalbane. 5113-7-4-11. . ._..______.____-_________.__ IVANTED-A SECOND CL/WS TEA- cher for R‘ce Point School No. 120. v Supplement 5100.00. Samzicl- Mac- Neill, Secretary, Rica Po 11.. ' 5134-74-31. WANTED - AN EXPERIENCED; first or second class teacher for! Murrayr Harbor f. -t!1 School. No.7 92, supplement. 51m. Irvinz lvfllar. .' Sec‘y of Trustees. 5145-74-31 _ TEACHER WANTED 1'01‘. SUM- merville School district Ne. 54. Supplement $110.00 fr-r Firs‘ Class, $80.00 for second. Danie‘. Afumhv. Secretary. 5101-7-3-31- -._.-_.-_-___-._..-._._- __ _ Rustico School. Supplement $175.00 for First Class, $150.00 Class. Apply James Arthv-z 50130-3041.. Stccnd WANTED-FIRST 0ft BEHIND Class experienced teacher for Win- sloe South School. f‘ vlcmcnt $130.00. Protestant pr2fc1.... Apply; Sydney Taylor. f (l1.".-7-.'l-tf. TEACHER. WANTED FOR GLEN- roy School No. 72. A sccrnJ lnnd i teacher with experience prcferre"). 1 supplement $75, App'y to Scoy A.‘ l W. Coffin. Mt. Stewart, P. I. , 5032-7-2-41, ..__ _.-_-. | Bay West School No. 107. A First Class Teacher with experience pre- 1 Ema-ed. Supplement $125.00. l\i'd-; ' summer vacation. Temple Whnicn» Secretary. 4894-0-25-01. 7 ..._________-______._.._.___, WANTED - AN EXPERIENCED) Teacher for the Long Rycr School .‘ district No, 27. Male preferred» Supplement $175 00. J. M. Con-y stable, Secretary of Truatew. ; ‘ 5120-74-21. 1 JICH i WANTED - FOR CREE School No. I5, Protestant ederul. teacher, second class, su element ' $100. John B. McEwcn. S." y. i _ 51411-134 '1 9 a1- WANTED-PIIINCIPAL. AND All Assistant for Murray River School No. 04, Supplement. 01.00 rzworoi-l ively. Apply Waiter Bucll. Sccrw, tary, Murray River. 5151-7-4-01 i Female Help Wanted WANTED-A CIIAMBERMAID. AP-l . .piy Revere Hotel. 5100-7-4-31 , . WANTED-NURSE nasmas wmur town or country. Apply 157 Hills- boro St- 5157-7-4-21 l RELIABLE . INOMAN ‘ or girl to assist at housewrrk in a I country home. Apply A. D. Brehaut. ‘ rowan. g a1a9-1-3-u._ WANTED-MAID FOE GENERAL Iibulework. One willing to go to 1 Keppoch for the summer. Apply 1' Mrs. Scarth, c. 0.. Bank of cm- I meme. Charlottetown. 5001-7-2-81 u-n-u-i Wanted wlNTlDF-Aflw AYRSHIRII BULL _ "I two year: or over. M10‘? P- 3- _ yomn. tut Point, n. r. 1.. r. n. ‘roraro ._;_._._ . 1 3', 1 I i - Hemline E 0004-6411400 -- Maie Help Wanter WANTED-MAN. MARRIED 0R. sinzle to work on farm. Apply A. C. Foster, Dunstaffnage. 5704-7-3-31. ——~——.—--—.—-—-.—-—~—-,-,-¢-§_. WANTED A1‘ ONCE FOB ONE 0R two months young man to work on farm. Keith Boswell, Victoria. 5001-6-28-tf. WANTED AT ONCE, A MAN T0 work on farm. Apply in person to J. Thor McKenna, Vernon. P. E. I. 5054-7-2-41 WANTED - MA OR BOY I-‘Olt farm work. Apply George Mac- Miilan, Cove Head Road- 5131-74-21. EARN UPWARDS OF $25 WEEKLY growing mushrooms for us. Illus- trateti booklet for stamp." Canad- ian Mushroom Company. Toronto 10. H. W. M. 7-21. . ' -._i. For Sale FOR SALE, ‘IO LET. BOARD ANIJ room signs on hand at Guardian Office. -I'-‘OI'C SALE-Z SMALL COOKING stoves, suitable for summer cottngcs and several small heating stoves. 80 Rochford St- 5153-7-4-21 FOR. SALE-ONE GENERAL PUR- pose mare l0 years old. Also one Ayrshire cow. John J. Todd, Brad- albane, P. E- I. 5080-7-3-31. Miscellaneous FOX FARM AND OVERNIGHT cabins. For particulars write A. T. McConnell, West Scarbara, Maine. 4565-6-18-231. ‘ JOHN. ALFRlID-MICDONALD, LAND Surveyor, Box 29, I-lermanvllle. . 3570-5-6-1mo POTATO TAGS FOR THE SEA- son‘: shipments on ahort notice. Guardian Central Printery. FAMILY OF FOUR WISHES TO farm on shares, where good house is available, thorough farm experi- ence, dairy or otherwise. Good re- commendations. Apply Box 447, Summersidc. 5056-7-2-31 SPRAYERS BALI/S Sprayers 0. K. Sprayers. _ , Sprayers. 1V. R. Dennis. 1B7 Great George Street. 0129-7-4-31. Lost ITf-lST-‘JN SUNDAY, HANDMADE rl-nver. Finder leave et this ofllce. Rgward. 5111-7-3-31 LOST-BETWEEN 42 IVATER ST. and Sacred Heart Home. child's rold locket and chain. Finder iclcase leave at Guardian Office. I 7-3 BETWEEN-ll-IURIIAY HAR- bcr and Lake Verde. a black club bag‘. Anriy 22'? Fitzroy Street or Calm White, Murray Harbor. Ec- wai-d, sior-i-a-zt I/lST-BETV/I-IEN MARIE AND ST. Peters Evy, July lst, 1 good year Saloon Auto Tire. 33 x 4.95 with demountable rim. Reward if found. n_ 1)_ McLauChlflfl, 1.1!. D.. St. Peters 133;; 5119-7-4-41. SUP-I OF MONEY BE- Capitcl Theatre and Camp- stcre. Grafton St. Finder please lcavc at this office. Reward - 5156-7-4-21 IfWT-IN THE CITY WEDNESDAY. M11Llg11~1<1f5 gtlfi IVF/‘Ch. OWDSFS nrtne enrvzrved in back. Finder xtieas: lea-re at this offlcc. Reward. ‘ 5155-"1-4-31 Annual Meeting P. E. I. Baptist Association (Special to tile Guardian) SUMMERSIDE. July 3.—-Tha I-‘rince Edward Island Baptist Assoc- iation held their sixty-third annual meeting at Sumrmrside last evening. The three days session opened in the Baptist Church with a large congre- gation. Rev. N. O. Brinton of Tryon are-ided as Moderator of the Assoc- iation. After a devotional period. Mayor Lidstone in a short address vefccmcd the n ‘ a of the asaocia ition to the town of Summcrside. This was followed by an address from the Partor, Rev. Mr. Wilden. Replica were made by Rev. Mr. Brin- ton of Tryon and Rev. J. Ii. Peacock. B A. of omury. _ Rev. J. H. McDonald, D. D, profes- aor of Church Hiiwry at. Acadia. wag the gpeaker of the wining and delivered a very able more: on the wort of Acadia College. Be outlined the different branched of eduhtion and roligioua inltruction which is ob- tainable at the College. In 198! Ao- ldia will celebrate thl 100th anniv- erhry of Wolfe. Acadia ha: many 8149-74-31 111118919115 IWI l! N"! WU“ a." used. Central Guardian ._.,. , CLYDE IIIVER—On Sunday. July 6th, the service in the Presbyterian Church, Clyde River, will be at 3 p. m., Sunday School at 2 p. m. BRADALBANE-The service in the Presbyterian Church, Bradalbane, on Sunday, July 6th, will be at 3 p. m., Sunday School at 3 p. m. ____ ROSE VALLEY-On Sunday, July 61-h, there will be service in connec- tion with the Presbyterian Church in Canada in the Orange Hall, Rose DELAYED ‘PROGRAM-Jim: ad- vertised program for the Ed. 'ward has been delayed and not reach us until ab: thirty this even- ing. “The Gold Diggers of Broad- way" will be shown again this after- noon. 5159-74 RECEIVES APPOINTMENT—Mr. William A. Reddin, who was on the i stafl of Queen Square School for thei past year, has accepted the position! of Supernumerary teacher for work in both Queen Square and Rochford Square Schools. This is a. most im- portant department of the work in the schools, and it is felt that with Valley at '7 p. m. ITORTH RUSTICO-Thcre will be byterian Church 1n Canada in the North Rustico School house, at l1 a. m., on Sunday, July 6th. DELAYED PROGRAM-The ad- vertised program for the Prince Ed- ward has been delayed and will not reach us until six thirty this even- ing. “The Gold Diggers of Broad- way" will be shown again this after- noon. 5159-7-41 THE SERVICES on the II-Iunter Ri- servics in connection with the Pres-. Mr. Reddin in charge, much progress will be made. - ‘ PLEASANT EVENING-On July 33 a very pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Williams when they celebrated their Silver Anniversary. Many friends wished them much happiness. Little Miss Constance attended the door. The evening was spent in music and songs furnished by Messrs Bill IFree- mando and Alex McLean after which a dainty lunch was served. The table was beautifully decorated 11a CHARLOTTERIWN GUARDIAN ____ _, . . v _, _ MR. JENKINS’ BUTTER B1. wF At Pownal Wednesday night Mr. R. H. Jenkins endeavored to persuade the electors that their dairy industry was not being a Zealand butter importatio two months, “only between 5.000.000 and'6,000, pounds" were imported into Canada. Mr. Jenkins paid a poor compliment to ience if he thought they on the situation than to s in extenuation of the King regard of the dairy interests. despatch is but one of several of New Zealand butter whi shortly to arrive at Halifax, ment in the Dunning budget that tha dversely affected by New ns bcause, during (the last the inteli were no wallow such a Government‘ The following press covering shipments ve arrived or are due 9d?- igence of his aud- n argument ch ha foliowin ' trade arrangement would be ternvinaledwmgO ‘ ' 12,: HALIFAX. N. 8.. June land butter. carried by the ZS-Nearly m. million ma; wim- m. ‘ British freightcrs Huntingdon and Mahana, are ten route io Halifax for consumption in Canada. Another steamer with a huge cargo, it is reported. will sail for Halifax next mnnlh. These large importations, which probably will be augmented by. shipments through Halifax and Vancouver later in the summer, are in pink and whit: car-nations. Mr. and Mrs. Williams were the recip- ver United Charge for Sunday, July 6, 1930, are as follows: 11 a. m., Wilt- shire; 3 p. m., Wheatley River; 7.30 p. m., Hunter River. A E. Chapman, Pastor. BROOKI-‘IELD -- The service in the Brookfield Congregation on Sun- day, July 6th, will be as follows: Hartsviiie, 11 a. m., Sunday School, i0 a. m., Young People's meeting at 7.30 p. m.; Brookfield at 7 p. m., Sun- day School at 10.30 a. m. APPRECIATION-Mr. Unsworth Guerney wishes to thank the City Fire. Department, neighbours and friends for their untiring efforts in fighting the fire which destroyed his barn on Monday evening. By their strenuous efforts the adjoining building. young cattle ‘and horses were saved. ___.___i_.__ PERSONALS i}. visiting frienda in St. John, New Brunswick. Mr. F. J. Casey, Inspector of Na- tional Revenue, left yesterday for Nova Scotia on an inspection tour. Mr. and Mrs. W. Wendell Rogers have arrived from St. John by motor car on a few days’ visit to relatives in Charlottetown and other parts of the Island. ' . Mrs. James F. Ropenher daughter Miss Nadine, of Princeport. N. 5., and Miss Eva Rutherford, of Truro, are on a motor trip to the Island. Mr. Thomas Grey and little son, also Miss Emeline McIntyre, of Bos- ton, have arrived in the city and will spend the summer months at their old homes in the Eastempart of the Island. Mrs. Babe Downe, of Arlington, Mass, accompanied by her daughter Joyce, arrived in the city Monday evening to spend the summer months with friends and relatives in Prince Edward Island. WOTid. One of its objects is to give education to the masses of the peo- ple by means of radio courses ard travelling libraries; a branch of this library is now operating in P. E. I. The handsome additions to the 1111-] iversity hav: been made plssible by the generous donation of friends of the University in the Maritime: and. United States. Mr. Cyrus S. Eato": of Puqwash has given large sums for ‘ the upkeep of the grounds. A cam- paign is on at the present time for funds for the improvement of Acadia. Rev. Dr. MacDonald closed his ad- dress with a. hymn and prayer. The‘ convention is one of the most largely attended in the hstory of the assoc- iation. The nppoirting of oommithfes and other business -will be taken upl at this momings session which com- i menceg at 0.30. DEATHS PARSONS-At Remington July 3, Jame: Parsons, aged 82 years. Pun- eral Friday July 4th at 2 o'clock from the Margate Church. BUNTAIN-At the Prince Edward Ia- iand Iioapital, Thursday, July 8rd, I-Iedley V. Buntain, in his 64th year. Funeral from his late residence, 139 Rochford Street, Saturday, July 11th, service starting at 8 o'clock, funeral leaving at 3.30, daylight saving time. Interment People’: Cemetery. N. D. MacLcan DIDIITAIII ~ DEM-l GIIMMIII I IIIII Willi! Mrs. _Bobert Kerwin, King St, is V . it in the Budget there. RAM it to icnts of many happy remembrances. DELAYED PROGRAM-The ad- vertised program for the Prince Ed- ward has been delayed and will not reach us until six thirty this even- ing. "The Gold Diggers of Broad- Iway" will be shown again this after- ' noon. 6159-7-4 l surnawn: COURT-At a sitting‘ of the Supreme Court yrstcrday the] argument was continued in an appeal 1 from the judgement of His Honor Judge Palmer of the Court of Pro- bate. who set aside the probate of the will of the late Alfred McWil- llama. At the time of closing of court the argument was not completed. and will be continued today. Messrs .7. D. Stewart, K. C., Thane Camp- bell and J. O. C. Campbell appeared for the appellants, and Messrs W E. Bentley and J J. Johnston for the respondent. ELECTORS Continued from Page 1 And just show the dairy farmers of Canada, of Prince Edward Island, of Webster's Corner and Fort Augustus, where they can make a profit In any regarded as apparently bearing out the forecasts that New Zcaland producers would ship enough butter into Canada to be held in storage and keep the price down throughout 1931, after the existing arrange- ment with New Zeztland ls abrogated in October. The shipments en route are believed butter ever forwarded In Canada in wintzr several cargoes, all totalling ing intervals for many months, kee to the present time. to be the largest amount of such a short period, although last millions of pounds, arrived at vary- ping local prices at a low level up is the official Hansard "report of the House of Commons debates, dated May 1, i930. You are sure there is not a misprint here?" mm. Cyrus Macmillan; "on no, 1 tending trade all over the world. Our?‘ hope not." Hon. Mr. Myers: "If this is correct -—and I hope it is not-do you know what they have done to potatoes? We had a duty against American pota- itoes coming into Canada of 35 cents per 100 pounds. Do you know what the duty against American potatoes, according to this Dunning Budge‘ is today? It is not one red redccnt. They have actually taken away that 35 cents per 100 pounds protection and potatoes now are free of duty altogether.” (Loud commo- tion). Voice: "It will not be worth digging them this fai1." Hon. Mr. Myers: "That is the situa- tion. The American producer; can budget and they can flood 151011111111. Toronto, Moncton and every market into which you and I would send om- l _ _ _ ‘ tableau“ pounce’. "is ‘very !cfl_'$55,000.000 a y ar during the pasttlfr. Macmillan said he “as not a nun thing‘ indeed that. they have done one lino of industrypnd you will go to it, won't you? (Loud applause). "Just as ‘they took away the 01'0"! out of hog raising, out of egg and poultry raising, so they took the prof- it out of butter making. We had to day than any other country in the world, M1‘. Jenkins IIISISKSd. Also, we are enjoying better times than they are in the United States. "We are ex- fiag is on every sea. We are manu- facturing more automobiles than any country with the exception of the United States. We believe in the ex- tension of trade and we have opened up trade relations with countries too numerous to mention." he declared. . Mr. Jenkins W85 about to take up the New Zcaland treaty when he complained of feeling unwell and was forced to discontinue his remarks. Fisheries Minister on Defensive ‘”I“he Conservative policy is appar- ently the only thing that is stable in ‘this changing world," scoffed I-Ion. [CYHII Macmillan in defense of the ; of which he declared was that it was icapable of changing with the times, Debt reduction at the rate of ;scven years by the King Govern- t beaten informed ~ s callous dis- . 85c LYSOL Dilinfectant 29¢ l‘; for 10c 5o Boll FLY DORMAIP CATCHERS ' 8C0 "h. I. Tan 7 25c BABY'S OWN TABLETS 19c 50c Fruitativcs 75c Nujr-l . . . . . . . . 70c Sal Hepatica . $1.15 Tanlac . . .. 25c Carters L. L. Pills ,.,,,, 21¢ 35c Sloan's Liniment .. 75c Kruschen Sails .. . . .25 n. B. 1mm; .. .50 Pinkhams Comp. . .. . 25c POM PEIA N TALCIIM owsi’ CREAM st for imburn 50c 50c lb. PEPPERMINT PAITIES 40c Fletcher's OA STORIA 29c 29C 75c Guaranteed VACIJITDI BOTTLES Xtm Value 49c "BILLIE nrRkE" CHOC- OLATES 1 lb. box 60c $1.25 IRONIZED YEAST 40c lb. PEANUT BUTTER KISSES 29c Riley's TOFFEE Burn a Butter Brazil, etc. 58c lb. $2.00 VACUUBI Size $1.19 ROSS-DRUG-UNITED Successor to The MacKinnon Drug Co. The l, Store ——1 [myself-and others, too, I h0pe.— to? press for these claims. g Voice: "I Hm doubtful of i (Laughton) ‘ _‘ "I hope we will have that adJust-. line-ht made very quickly as soon as‘; ipossibie after the return of the Gov-I iernment" the Fisheries Minister, lmntinued. “Out of that subsidy you jean pay your old age pensions under bu» plan 11 the plan 1,. not changed. ,l_1bf1'n1istn‘ is progress-change. As I‘ ‘said, they will change their plan .from time to time in all things. You 1 Qcan then pay old age pensions and Heachers salaries and with no in- crease in taxation. m. Macmillan denied that he had us" ,King Government policy. the virtuc stated at Povinal that "W" had ‘ vail" now under the Dunning i asked for New Zealand butter. Taking up Mr. Jenkins unused time at the close of the meeting I-Itm. Hvare that Island potatoes rved fear to the potato flowers u! ‘his Ishnd , ment was emphasized as evident-g of competition from any country in the . in this one respect alone." Freight Rates The boasted freight rate reduction go out of the business of ex- porting. And I contend. as a much right to the first cost of pro- duction plus a reasonable profit for our labor, for ourselves and families. as the merchant or the manufactur- er or anybody else. (Applause). ' “We in this Province were in a pc- sitiomwhere we were ready to go for- ward in the dairy industry, and this New Zealand cyclone struck us, by the grace of the Mackenzie Kind Government." camouflaged Importations Mr. Myers reviewed the expense land difficulty incurred in making 'Prince Edward Island a disease free |cattle area. "You don't hear much I about our disease free area today, do ; you? Do you know why? Because 0"!‘ ' dairy products cannot be labelled the products of a disease free area MI! longer; because New Zealand butter is m‘. only being allowed to enter Canada. but it is actually being sold over 1hr counter in Canada as Can- adian butter. There are butter mak- ers in this hail tonight. If I am wrong I will welcome the correction; ..but I have my information from one of the foremolt butter maker: in this Province, and he fella me that New Zeaiand butter is being imported in 45 pound blocks and out into two pound bars and stamped with the stamp and put on the countc a of Canada as Canadian butter. "Surely, if they are going to allow this produce in here from New Zea- land, they have a right to see to It that it will be put on the markets of Canada under thalatamp of the country of origin and not under the stamp of Canada." (Loud appiame). After dealing with the countervail- ing clauses in the Dunning budget and showing, from a letter quoted elsewhere in todlyaQuardian from Mr. A. E1 Mclean, Liberal candidate in Prince County, that these duties are lowered as well u raised to meet the duties prevailing in other coun- triu, Mr. Myers proceeded: POTATO TAIIII‘ ABOLISITED "Will the Hon. Mr. Macmillan tell ua what is the duty today against potatoes coming from the United Staten into Canada?" ' Ion. Cyrus Macmillan: "You have IIOII Ill them." Ion. m. Myen: "Very well. m: of 20 per cent under the Duncan [Commission recommendation Mr. farmer, that we have just as Myers showed was only a part of the consideration we were entitled to af- ter the Intercolonial Railway was taken over. "If we had another re- duction of 20 per cent it would not be too much. Why, if you have to send a. cow on the railway today you pretty nearly have to send 'the Government's business ability. Of course the amount of the sales tax increased, he admitted; but {that was due to increasing prosper- "itv. . Voice. "Who raised it to 6 percent?" “The Liberal Government raiivd it so that they could balance their budget and reduce their taxes ulti- matclv," Mr. Macmillan replied. "Who put the Old Age Prnsions Act on the Statute books?‘ he ask- ed. "The King Government: and the Conn-rvatives opposed it on the ground that they believed in a con- another cow with it to pay tho-tributary systrm. freight." (Laughter and applause). Referring again to the dairy indus- try, the Conservative candidate ex- claimed: "Talk about 01d Age Pen- sions! If we go on selling butter at twenty-six cents a pound we will all be on the old age pensions list!" "We ask you to look at your last month's cream cheque and then say: ‘I will not have a chance to gctl square with Mackenzie King for not be ab] another four years; so I pass I will take the chance now.‘ to be a Grit; it is all right to be a Tory; but you and I must look out. for our own interests as farmcn; for you can depend upon it, the other‘ fellows will look out for themselves." 1 (Applause). Liberal Speakers The strenuous campaign of the last federal election including the issue of the customs scandal "which fortun- ately we were able to survive" was the subject of Mr, R. l-I. Jenkins’ opening remarks. 'l‘.ie present cam- paign, he was glad to say, was de- void of any scandal charges. It is not so very long ago since everybody in the Maritime Provinces was talking about "Maritime rights." The report of the Duncan Commission showed that we had suffered in these Pro- vinces through Confederation. He was nappy to state that practically 100 per cent of this commission's re- commendations had been implement- ed. Charging that no attempt had been made by the former Conservative ad- ministration to reduce the debt con- tracted during the war, Mr. Jenkins credited the King Government with steady reduction of debt and tan- tion. One Profitable Industry Lauding the prosperity under tho King Government, Mr. Jenkins said he was talking to one fellow who told him he was making $10.00 today m" he uaed to make one dollar. Voice: "He malt be a bootlaggerl" 1H: all right ma "with thnsv figures." ‘to the speakrns calculation $200,000 fvxas the full pension to be paid. "I am not discussing the merit1= of the system,“ he continued. “but don't forget that the Liberals in‘rn-_ rluced it.’ ' Contradicta Patriflt “Figures were quoted tonight from Ithe Patriot which stated that at the prnsent time this P1~o17i11ce would e to take advantage of Old Age Pensions. "I do not agree". he Accordin": "The British North America of old age pensions.‘ he insisted. The Raistnn Commission appoint- rd by the King Government was credited by the speaker with bringing iv remedial legislation with respo- to Soldiers’ pensions. Mr. Bennett's proposed changes of i927 in the Prmions Act. he declar- ed, was "an entangled Amendment. sy." For the improved legislation of 1930. he irsisted. the Government was from returned men. Immigration. the tariff and its bearing on manufacturirg indust- ries were discusivd. It was to check tho "rumbling" in the Maritirneg that the King Gov- ernment appointed the Duncan Commission. Mr. Macmillan said. As a result we were given a 20 percent freight rate reduction. He could a1- so mention the oer fl-rry and other things if time permitted. Voice: "What about the Muurray Harbor branch?“ Promises Subsidy Settlement Mr. Macmillan discussed the in- ed by the Duncan Commission of which he was I member. He de- scribed the "fun" that was being pohed at the word Pinterim" in the (Laughter). Canada bu lua unemployment to- nport. "When the final adjustment is maayouwillhavewnleakinaand Act ‘ '.\i1i have tn be changed lvfnre Can- ‘- ada can take over the full payment ‘ world. It is predicted that the flex- jihle change in the farfif regulations 1'\vill be applied if necessary aganist .Am'rican table stock potatoes. i Mr. Bennett's highway policy was a ‘national scheme which did not take , "candary roads ‘i-to consideration he v maintained. "It is an easy thing for men to ,make promises when they have but 1a faint hop: of being returned simp- 1 .1v to embarass those who have kept ;the faith.“ he declared-a state-y ‘ment at which some among his aud- ‘ ‘ience were so unkind as to latigh‘ iaudibly. : FIVE CENT PEICE Continued from Page i fcovrnmrnf had referred to the Con- servative members as whiners. For the new Minister of FiShPYiPF. "Dr. Cyrus Mcmillan’ Mr. Bennett, has rcicrrces. ‘ Still Unirnplemented 1n- Opposition Chieftain remark-i fro um m. Mcmillan. having 111mm, 11hr? Government must "b111sh‘ when‘ he looked at the report. still unin-i plemcntcd 11nd to which he was a1 sigratorv. Mr. Bennett again urged] that Halifax should be a nationali iport. The audience which packed the ‘forum in which he svloke acmrd-ad the ,Cnnsx-rvniive leader a good reccp-i |he was educated at Dalhousie Un-i , iversitjv and Premier Rhodes on behalf . 1121-11111-11; with a beautiful walking! 1. ick as a birthday gift. "Halifax and 1 iSt. John should be national ports."'1 he declared. "They belong to thel people of Canada. They ahoultl be great free open ports." ‘ The Duncan Commission. Mr. Ben nett continued did not have in mind that the harbor mmmizuions on these two ports should raise money “and then collect toils from the peo- ple to pay the interest.“ His policy. he asserted. was that cheaper facil- ities must be afforded to develop our Atlantic ports in competition with American Atlantic ports. The ports of Halifax and St. John. Mr. Ben- nett proceeded, were national oblig- ations. Premier E. N. Rhodes and I-Ion. W. A. Black and 1‘. P. Quinn. Oorserv- ative members in the last Parlia- The Late Hadley V. Buntain The deavh o1 Mr. l-lcdlcy V. Eun- tain occurred yesterday morning at the Prince Edward island K051710811,‘ and caused universal expression of re- gret from all who know 111111. Stricken last wcck hc was remov- ed to the hospital and was making such satisfactory recovery that his physicans assured him on Saturday evening he would be out the first of this week. He “'11s seized with an- other attaclt, early on Sunday morn- ing, however, from which he failed to rally and yesterday morning he passed away. The late M1‘. Bilntain was one of Gliariottctoivns most respected res‘.- dents, taking an active interest in every movement that was made for the welfare of the community. He was a great lover of horses and elxci- cnccd a keen delight in "horse racing. Born in Rusuco shvty four years ago he received his early education at the school there. After attending Prince of Wales College and securing a teachers license he taught school for a time then attended business College when: lie qualified as a book- keeper. For many years Mr. Buntazn was employed as accountant with the wcii known firm of Pcakc bros m the days when that firm had several v full rigged ships sailing to and front ‘ this port. He took a position with that firm in 1890 and ivmtuned u". . them lllllli the death oi Mr. 111cm l-iandruluin in 1911 when lie entered the partnership with Mr. J. E. Bell also of Peake Bros, opening a. relax.‘ coal business on the wharf, 110's; known as Buntain 0.: Bell's “'11.. Strict attention 1o business 1r. honest methods soon ialnccd the firm among the largest ictzuicrs ".11 111.: .city and in addition thcv vserc pre- - \'n.1cd upon to represent several 5191111151111.) lines, a number of iarg: steamers calling here as a consc- quencc. Notably among those null be remembered the liantisoine touris: steamers of the Manson Line which they were instrumental in having call here. Some years ago the firm branched out still further and added to their already] large business a wholesale department. The late Mr. Buniainy was a ‘rem- ber of the Masonic Orticr an enthusi- bmught 1n to d"; the who“. ghgnzlmm “d Hm‘, an" mm applause |astic Rotarian and Pas‘. President into the realm of political controver- ‘broke mm. 1g “'35 1n (his (‘RY that . and a M“ “"1111”? °1 111° HMWYQTY Council of the Board of Trade of Wllifh organization he has hot-n n17 enmled "m some measure of thanks" 7m, Halifax conservam” presented M?’ i active member for years. the was alsc 1 a member of the Oddfellows Society. He is survived by his ividorv i116! Mamie McDonald of Chathnml and one son, George, who is associated with the firm and to all of whom the Guardian extends heartfelt sympathy Western Guardian -CHUUI£CH 0F SCOTLAND-Rev. Ewen liiacDougall will preach Sab- bath. 6th at Summerside at '1' p. m. Card of Thanks Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bmns. “Char- lottetown. desire to thank aLL-Lviends and neighbours for their kindness ment prseeded Mr. Bennett in ad- dressing the audience. ' and expressions of sympathy In their recent and bu-uvoment. 6147-11.