I--"'J'UI4_Y 8; Glass: ouolassrtion" ‘V, v v vY-vw v Teachers Wanted ’___ .-———i.—i-——_ wANTED —TEACHEE FOR SUF- iolk School, spplement 075.00. Jo Arbins. Secretary. - 1 "Moooooo so oioo-oosoeee fied Advertisement "e"... 10o per line oi s words Eight. Insertions a 1x111‘ ra-I ~ .. Ooiierlineoflworda -- Ienerlinooisworas ... ‘lapel-linoleum ‘ — — ._rit'if?*.tfz Help Wanted‘ MAN IVANIED TO WORK ON FOX Ranch and small farm. Apply Ray Clark, Union Road. 5242-7-8-1-week __.__ - Male WANTED-TEACHER. FOB WINS- loe North School, supplement, $175. c. L. Cudmore, Sec'y. 3032-eod-4i __. WAN-nip _ TEACHER FOE FT. Prim School. lst or Second Class. supplement $110.00. Murdock Gillis, secretary, 5200-7-7-8-15-16-41. —-i- WANTED-TEACHER FOR MAY- neld School, one with experience preferred. Supplement 8125.00. J. A. Houston, Secretary. 5173-7-5-41. IEACHER. WANTED FOR SPRING ' Brook School No. 9B. Supplement $125.00. J. A. Meek. Bwttarv. French River. 5185-7-5-31. wAfiTEm-SECOND CLASS TEA- oher for Elliotvale ‘School. Supple- merit $25.00. Apply James G. Gill, segpetary, 5237-7-0-Si. WANTED-SECOND cuss _ ras- cher for St. Mary's Road West schod. Supplement $85-00. Apply Jas. M. HUSIIG. Secrets-fl’- 6200-7-7-31. wavran FOR VICTORIA Wis!‘ School No. a7. experienced second class teacher. Supplement $140.00. A, A. Moore, Secretary, Northern. R. R. No. 2. 5235-7-8-31. TEACHERS WANTED-PRINCIPAL and Assistant for Cardigan School. guppsement $200.00 and $100.00. Iirs. D. Scrimgeour, Secretary. 5100-7-4-51. --<—-—-— WANTED-FIRST OR SECOND Class Teacher for principal of Cape ‘inverse School No. 82. Supplement $150.00. Jas. H. Bell, Secretary. 5160-7-5-81. 13m’ ——--—--i' WANTED AN EXPERIENCED female teacher for Albany School District No. 89. Supplement $150.00. Mrs. John 1H. Dawson, Secretary. 5168-7-5-31. WANTED TEACHER FOE EGLING- ton School, Bay Fortune. Midsum- mer vacation. Supplement $100.00. Apply to Mrs- Ered McKenzie, Sec- retary. 6177-7-5-31. -_-_- .-—-i rwo TEACHERS warvrnn roa Grand ‘Iracadle School, Principal ‘and Assistant, supplement $100 each. Michael Robinson. Sec‘y. - 5195-7-5-31 _....i_.-______...._____._.__._- WANTED-PRINCIPAL. MALE PRE- ferrcd, for East Royalty School, supplement 8175.00. Address P. S. waivran-coox son nov scour Camp July 14 to 22. Apply to Mr. J- A. Lawson, Euston St. woman - MAN role Farm work. Apply George Dockendorff, North River. 5172-7-5-31. WANTED A1‘ ONCE FOR. ONE OR. two months young man to work on farm. Keith Boswell, Victoria. 500l-6-28-tf. WANTED-A YOUNG MAN T0 -.work on farm and ranch. Apply J. R. Munn, Marshfleld. 5199-7-5-31 EARN UPWARDS OF $25 WEEKLY growing mushrooms for us. Illus- trated booklet for stamp. Canad- ian Mushroom Company, Toronto 19. H. W. M. 7-21. _-_- t i MEN WANTED TO LEARN THE barber trade through our special short course. Expert training. Par- ticulars free. Molar Barber College, 573 Harrington Street, Halifax. 7-3-tts-2mos. Miscellaneous FOX FARM AN'D OVERNIGHT cabins. For particulars write A. T. McConnell, West Scarbara, ltfalne. 4565-6-19-231. JOHN. ALFRED ‘MacDONALD. LAND Surveyor, Box e29, Hermanville. 3570-5-6-1mo. POTATO TAGS FOB THE SEA- son's shipments on short notice Guardian Central Printory. ._.__ WE HAVE MAILED OUT TO ALL Householders within a radius of twenty miles one of our Big Closing Out Sale Posters. If you did not get yours-ask your mail courier or us. T. G. Ives Limited, Montague. 5217-7-7-21. Lost LOST-BETWEEN 42 WATER ST. and Sacred Heart Home. child's gold locket and chain. Finder please leave at Guardian Oficaq 81 IWanted WANTED - REG. SIIOBTIIOIIN bull. State age, weight and price first letter. Write C. care of Guard- ian. 6182-7-5-31. Bradley, Dept. of E‘ “ - Char- lottetown. 5255-31 ivAlv-ran-rnmcrran, AND an Assistant for Murray River School No. 94, Supplement, 3100 respect- ively. Apply Walter Buell, Secre- tary, Murray River. 5151-7-4-61 TEACHER/WANTED F0 GLEN- roy School No. 73. A second class teacher with experience preferred, supplement $75. Apply to Sec'y A- ‘ W. Coffin, Mt. Stewart, P. E. I. 5052-7-5-41. ,__._._.-____._____._i_ TEACHER WANTED FOR GLEN- wood School, District No. 42. First or Second Class. Supplement $75.00 above statutory amount. Apply to Mr. Webster Boulter, Oieary, R. R. ‘.1. Secretary oi Trustees. 5178-7-5-31. TEACHERS WANTED FOR BORDEN School. An experienced first class male teacher for principal. Supple- ment 820000. Also two experienced female assistants second class, sup- Dlcments $175.00 and $150.00. Wil- liam Carruthers, Secretarv of T111!- iees. Borden. 5199-7-7-31. -_._._ For Sale _—--¢.__'____i. i ion SALE-THREE nunsrau on. - Stove. also tent. Apply at this omee. ' 5232-7-3-21. FOB. SALE-FURNITURE, ANTI- ques, etc. Apply Guardian. 5194-7-5-61 &i‘d _'i-._¢- I03 SALE. 'i'O LIT. BOARD AND l‘!!! slam on hand at Guardian Office. t! iii-tryi- _ roa sans-om: NEW OAK cam‘ 5°91’. Seven new fox breeding houses all complete. Mrs. J. Scott. Marshflcld. P. E. I. 6211-7-7-81. FcrSale by Tender l Tenders will be received by the un- hmllled up to noon, July 19th, by _ "l" for the purchase of property no. To Let TO LET OR. FOR SALE, 1B ACRES of land near Charlottetown. Apply to l0 Weymouth St; 2i Property Is PizrchaslediFor \ p 771a New Rink The Charlottetown Forum Co., Ltd., have Just purchased the necessary property on Fitzroy street and vicin- ity for the proposed new rink. "The following deals have been closed: l | Values in wheat cracked today | under the strain of adverse week end advices. I I TENNIS (Canadian Prelll OTTAWA. out. July ‘l-Htllfax-i i l i i ‘Toovmto rld Montreal net stars made few mistakes when drawn awash local talent in the Eastern Canadian l Tennis Championship this afternoon; azd advanccl to the second T011116 1 _ the ladies single-event in the Eastern l Canadian tine-tourney helps he'd 1*’ the Rideou Lawn ‘Icnnis Club. Mrs." 11'. V. Woodbury, Halifax, who Sat-g urday won two northern Ontario. championships. started her campaign] for the eastern Canadian by deieat- ' "'1 and no Grafton Street, now oc- "PM by the nmiie Ferguson Shoe °°~ l-tll. Messrs. Johnson and Ward. Messrs. W. C. Fiifleld a Co., and Wm. S. Gordon. fcmbleto new heating apparatus “d 711ml". complete new wiring. "inflate basement and comparative- l! new roof. This property has beeul _'.°=1r1e1e1y renovated from basement! P111111! floor. The highest tender "mucus accepted. For any m- iller particulars apply to Wm. S. ing Mi! M. Devine, Ottawa 0-0, d-l. ' FOR SALE An lee-cream festiwal will be held on the Bastien Cross “chool grounds on Thursday, July 10, afternoon and “"9911. between 1o a. m. and noon. h"! at the office. 5250-cOd-3l __ w -___....____.___*__. innarus Lioimoni gives quick rellu ‘woo-ow’ 3, KETS for Zion Church s. s. at Lewis NICHOLSON-At the- P. E. l Hospital. July 2 to Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Nicholson, a son. _._. - Ambrose L. Crockett $ 300 5g yum Funeral wok p1,“ "om A Arthur H. Duvar 4.000 A Hememy-s mum“ Home sum Mrs. Mary Egan 4,000 day at three o-clock by m“ to veh Fflnklln Hfiwkim 30° y non River. Interment Vernon River. Mrs. M. G. Hooper . . | - J. w. Ward ........ 5,000 i RIMDONAI-D-At the Sacred Hem Mrs. F. A. Warren 500i 301119. Sunday, .July 6, 1930, Rev. i Stephen J. MacDonald. Funeral this WINNEEG, Man., July 7_- morning at St. Margaret's, at 10 o'clock. - Never shall your memory fade Central Guardian TOXOID CLINIC at Bellevue School on Thursday, July 10th at 2 n. m. l i; II" YOU HAVE NO best girl, get the best one you can get to the League of the Cross Picnic. Wednes- day. You'll be glad you did, so will she. 5353 THOSE CONTRIBUTING BAS- Point are requested to leave same at the church this evening or to-mor- row forenoon. Autos leave church at and alter 1 o'clock Wednesday. 5254 HERE ON VISIT-Misses Violet and Winnie Cox, of Winnipeg, arrived l in the city Wednesday night to spend the summer with their brother, lvfr. Reg Cox, Fitzroy Street. THE BINGO KING will be on hand at the League oi the Cross Picnic, Wednesday, with a wonderful assortment of prizes. Come and try WELL STOCKED 1:e cream booths and refreshment booth; at the L. of C. Picnic Wednesday, July 9th. 5253 NEW HOTEL-The work in con. nection with the brick laying of the new hotel is progressing rapidly. The window frames on the first floor arc now lrl place and the bricks are mounting daily to the second floor. coma r0 THE a. of c. Picnic Wednesday. The boys need your help and arelprepared to give you a good time and plenty to eat. 5253 RETURNS FROM CONVENTION Dr. Earl Robins returned yesterday from Nova. Scotia where he attend- ed the Nova Scotia Dental Conven- tion at Yarmouth. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED- The M88118 Of the Cross boys an- nounce that they will have engaged the best tea makers of P. E. I. for the picnic. Wednesday. Come and see for yourself. 5253 YOUR FRIENDS will all be at the I... of C. Picnic, Wednesday. Think your luck. 5353 VISITING CITY-Mr. James W. Power of the Halifax Herald, lead- ing authority on horses. is at present a visitor in the city. He plans on spending two or mree days on the Island, and needless to say will be an interested spectator at the Georgetown Races. While in the Province. Mr. Power intends brushing up on some material for his annual review of "horse racing in the Mari. times." PERSONALS Miss N. Illoley and Miss Farrar, oi Beach Grove Inn staff. were visitors to the city on Saturday. J- R01‘ Hughes, Manager Bank‘ ol Nova Scotla, New Carllsle, Que, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Hughes, Prince Street. Mr. Hughes is accompanied by Mrs. Hughes and daughter. M11. John G. Searnsns. S-fld little how lonesome you'll be if you stay home. 5253 MR. MUBDOCK ROSS has remov- ed his tailoring establishment from 117 Kent Street to 172 Kent Street, opposite Eldon House. 7-5-11 PLENTY TO EAT and drink as well as big variety of amusements at the League of the Cross Picnic, Wet-ins- day. 5253 THE TEA TABLES at the L. of C. Picnic. Wednesday will be stocked with the very best oi everything. Come to see for yourself. 525;‘ POLICE COURT-At the Police missed; 3 drunk and disorderly were fined $10 each. One case oi driving a motor vehicle without license was remanded; 2 men, charged with cru- elty to animals were adjourned till today; 2 cases oi unlawful possession of liquor, fined $200 or 3 months each, 2 vagrants were dismissed with warn- ing; one man charged with driving son oi Manchester, lVIass. arrived in the city Thursday evening on a two months visit to Mrs. Seaman's moth- j er, dVIrs. Montgomery, 57 Euston St.‘ Mrs. George Arsenault, of Emerald: Junction. has returned home, after spending the week end in town with her husband. who is sergeant cook. I01‘ the emeel-e of the 8th Signalling} Corps. Mr. Alexander MacDonald, Law- rence, Mass, was in the city yester- day with his frlend, Mr. John Mc- Fadyen making farewell calls. He leaves on return to Lawrence this morning, after a few months’ enjoy- able vacstion spent in old haunts, among friends and former acquain- tances. " BIRTHS Island , DEATHS COADY-In the City Hospital on July 5th, I930, Michael Coady, aged IN MEMORIAM. I i In loving memory oi my dear bro- ther Wm. Earnest Matthews, accid- ently drowned, July 6th, 1929. | Today brings back sad memories 0f s. good one gone to rest Ind those that. thirtk of him today Are those that loved him best. I never shall forget brother dear ondest thoughts shall alwwys linger around the grave where you are laid- Inserted by his lonely and loving ie. Sister Ann ill MEMOBIAM In loving memory oi my dear hus- band and father, William L. Watts, aocidan ly drowned July 6th, 1929. Silent thoughts bring many a tear Oi one we miss and loved so dear. Sadly missed by wife and children. evening. Refreshments, dancing and " g games. A good afternoon's sport is in store for you. Bring your best girl NI D’ M acLean and corne along. Proceeds ior eduoa- 5353313‘; - (Lona! purposes. “Gaunt By order of Trustees. PETE‘ GALLANT‘ I NI“ IIIQUC‘ s“, Pholle m e 5888a! ' t a. motor vehicle while intoxicated, adjourned till today; a case of corn- -mon assault dismissed. TRAINS FOR THE L. O! C. Picnici leave at 9.45 and 2.15 p. m. Daylight Saving time. VISITORS TO ISLAND-Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Chandler had as guests ior the week end Dr. Wilbur E. and Mrs. Post of Chicago, who had come east with their young son who joined the expedition under Dr. Mclvfillan and sailed for the far north some days ago from Wiscasset, Maine. The expedition is to visit Greenland, Baf- iin's Bay and Iceland, where they will attend the celebration at Reyk- javick of the one thousandth Parlia- ment. Mrs. Post is a. niece of Mr. Chandler and sister of Dr. Charles Clayton Morrison, internationally known journalist and author. Dr. Post has travelled extensively visit- ing Europe and ‘Asia several times. During the war he was attached to the Persian Relief Mission and trav- elled moitly by auto from Bagdad through Russia, Siberia, Manchuria, China, Korea and India, where the party were the guests of the viceroy, returning by Persia and Egypt. He was very much impressed with the beauty of the island and evidences of prosperity and remarked that in all his travels he had never seen a more beautiful country and hoped in the not distant future to make a longer visit. YORK Continued frcm Page 1 men to keep large quantities of but- ter in storage. Th: speaker next told a story in which a ca: was compared to a pol- itician, which begins to knock. thus showing that it lacks power. Voice: Is that why you become Senator? The Senator produced much laughter by reading the list oi goods to coma under the oounbtrvailfng duties. He next contrasted the Conservat- ive and Liberal policiu with regard‘ to highways and Old Age Pensions. but was interrupted with "Well done Bennett." and "where is the five cent mazl?" Mr. W. Chester S. McLure began his address with an expression of re- Sret on the condition oi Hon. R. H. Jenkins. "They have stated that pro- tection stultifies trade. Stultifies means ‘makes a fool of.‘ " Mr. Mc- Llire pointed out. Yet by the Dun- can Commission, the speaker pointed, out protection was recommended for Maritime industries. Mr. MoLuro ex- plained tohis audience the system of countervailing duties. ‘rho best proof of the value of the New zea- land treaty. m. McLure stated is the also oi the butter and cream cheques for the last month. Canada is the largest importer per copita in the wurldmshassoadvwspbaleaoogodsllssin Court yesterday, one drunk was dis- ' 5253 ' cnllllliclrnll NEW RINK illlililllEll The contract for the building of the new rink has been awarded to l/lcougall and MeAulay. The work is to begin at once sr.d will be coin- pleted, it is expected by the end of October. The building will cost in the vicinity of $45,000 and will be 230 feet long by 121 feet wide. The frame work will be of sttel and the walls of brick and tile. The seating cap- acity will be about 2,800 or 2,900 with a. total capacity, including stand ing room of 3500. oi trade of $30 per head. The export of farm products in 1929 had been reduced to one-fifth stated, quoting figures to prove his point. While the war debt has been re- duced since 1925 by the Liberal gov- ernment. it was reduced bymeans of taxation. Despite the reduction of sales tax from 6%, to which it had been raised, to 1% the government has collected $188,000,000 more than it would have had, had it been left at 3%. If Canada had funded her war debt she would have wiped it out in forty-seven years, the speaker stated. Wool,‘ beef, butter and several oth- er articles have been allowed to come into Canada free of duty, and in competition with Canadian products, Mr. McLure stated. Eleven woolen mills have been closed as a result. Mr. McLure next dealt with im- i migration and with the subsidy ques- i HOD. ‘pension Mr. McLure asserted that the King government had nine years to rectify the war pensions act of 1921. Remedial legislation moved by i-reh. n. s. Bennett that the soldier was voted against by the Liberal them. In rebuttal Dr. Cyrus Macmillan referred to the soldiers’ pension stat- , 111g that in 1922 the King governmfin‘. appointed the Ralston commission. amendments were made in 1923. 1924, 1925, 1927. . The leader of the Conservative par- ty_must have a. strange idea of the gullibility of the Canadian soldier if ha will listen to such a. mythical can- 4..., Dr. Macmillan stated in refer- enceio the charge of Hon. R. B. Bennett, relative to the Liberal can- didate, alleged to have adopted ques- tionable methods of canvassing. Mr. Peter Brodie, in the chair. conducted the meeting fairly and impartially. JOINT MEETING Continued nom Pace 1 other Provinces in Canada in the work of building up the health of the communities and the fight bein! made against infectious d1. es. Premier Walter M. Led, cohgflt- ulated both clubs on their first joint meeting. I-le added words of oom- mendation with regard to the health unit scheme for this Province. stat- ing that it is o, splendid thing for the Island to embrace this OppJr- tunity lmd he gave every assurance that his government would show every cooperation. He said he listen- ed with a great deal of pleasure and interest to the visiting speakers. and in concluding paid tribute to the Insurance Companies Doctors. nurs- as, etc, for the valuable work being done in protecting the health of our citizens. tendered the visiting doctors a.'.d in- surance men. Dixon's Orchestra rendered pleas- ing music during the dinner. BRITISH BANKERS Continued from Page 1 cock, of Baring Brothers; Beaumont ' Peace, Lloyd's Bank; Vivian Hugh Smith, of Morgen, Grenfell and Com- P1111’; the chairman of the National Provincial, the Westminster and Mid- land Banks, and Lord Glenoonner, Sir Alan Anderson, Sir Harold Snagge and Lord Bearsted. The resolution adopted reads, in Part1‘ "We believe urgent measures for the promotion of inter-empire ‘trade are needed to secure and extend the market for British products both at home and through export trade. ‘Bitter experience has taught Britain that the hopes expressed four Yea-rs ago on the plan for removal of leatriotipns upon European trade have failed. Restrictions have materially increased, but the sale of surplus ior- elgn products in Britain markets has l grown steadily. While we retain hope for the ultimate extension of free the immediate atop for securing and extending the market for British Western Guardian! 4...... are“... cox-i s. prosperous farmer and fox ranch-i what they were in 1921, the speaker] Pcribhfll friend 0i M1" A- E- MfiT-fln- ‘ i1- ralvaivoa-Mr. Joseph P. Lcckle,i You Always Save On Tooth Paste and Shaving Cream at er in Misoouche has designed s. fox Th feeding device which greatly sim-- e store pliiies fox feeding. The oontrivance] ' which is oln exhibition 1n Messrs] ' 50c 50c sl-see McKay s. Co., Summerside, is‘ "WE RE _ IPANA rarsonam- s. plain square box which a placed g|y| N5 AwAy -& Egg"? £2??? aoceeaable to the feeder from the , ., _ €gati1d$thThSh1€id€f isd so arranged; .» GI . 39C 37c be easily 13.10.; lfimmigtfllfll? “'5'” ‘yum’ ' ---- the fox cannot drag it out from his; 25° 50¢ cnd or upset it. The contrivance is ‘ LISTERJNE 3155x5515 for individual feeding. Mr. Leckle has ~ - - £3??? 132;? applied for a patent to the patent . WW1 "lwallfl! ‘ ‘office at Ottawa-S. i ' I317! ‘algfltbfivf 5.1;" 0f 0'1! I 21c 39c ‘ -srunvma FOX nvpvsmv _ u i shod-lamp- ni 35c --_-__..a -=------ Mr. Roy MCLSflrl Geddes, or Melrose. _ . Palmolive Shaving Cream 51'” Si“ 50° Scotland. and President of the Fox I (lflgatefilhpidshayecyeam l§ZQS§Z§QrAZZ°°IZZI°ZEJ§asffitllidin‘? l “km,” “““" c"? s“ BLADES “m” iterests oi the Association. He is a "/4. 89c 39c !M.P., and is spending a good deal of _> his time at Mr. McLean's ranch. 50c 50c ' ‘studying the habits of the silver fox.“ ::'~;:.1:e:.:"l:::2::::;; ‘$1323.; > e ' ' "' ‘\‘ j. over and will return to P. E. Island 9 fifiavl" 39c iin the fall and will buy foxes for ‘shipment to Scotland-S. i -or.osmo or THREE navsfl‘ i i iSESSION OF P. E. ISLAND BAP- ‘TIST ASSOCIATION-Sunday clos- i-d the three days session of the an- ‘hllal meeting of the United Baptist ‘Association of P. E. Island. There ‘was a very large att/srfance at the ‘meetings throughout. ‘Thursday ev- 'eni:g's program and also Ruddy‘; iprog-ram has ireadl’ rapptared in the ‘Guardian. On Saturday morning Rev. ‘ liar. J. J. Sldey led avery able d15- ROSS-DRUG-UNITED Successor to T he MacKinnon Drug Co. “HOME OF BETTER VALUES” This Evening ’s Program_ , _ Baird concert by Canadian Legion terey. Arr. by Brockton. lcuasion on "Our Island Pfbblems" N Band Tuesday. July 8th, starting a: round table talk. In the after-noon“ the metting was taken by the Wom- l PROGRAMME en's lvfissionary Society. the prsid-i o c da i ent, Mrs. E. McFarlane presiding. an“ - _ and ms Isakena Guaden p“. 1. March-Necider Meyer ‘hu- Glidden rtad the reports from the.‘ ‘Gidden also gave the address 0i welcome. Mrs. L. R. Allen brouzht, "reetirgs from the different Wam- . .- . 3.30. ‘ _w1m respect w the w" veterans {and much help was domed from they be given the benefit of the doubt, President, acting as 5°°T°t'~“3'~ Mrs‘ un1phal'ByK' L" King 4. Fox Trot March-The Ranger-i song. From Rio Rita. Arr. b; Erockton. 5. Selection-Old Time Favorites lArr. by Barnard. i 6. March-The By K. Alford. 7. Fantasia~Gems of Stephen i I 1 vanished Army. 2. selection of French Canadian Foster. Arr. by Tobani. deau. 3. . . _ _ i atirs-Laurentian Echoes. By Lauren- party, but was later introduced byffmlflles an m" i!“ Island Mrs‘ I Waltz-It Happened 1n Mon- i An unanimous vote oi thanks was‘ 911's Missonrry Societies i1 Sum-i imersidz. to which Mrs. A. J. C1311‘ feplied. A splendid paper on Bolivia “'35 mad by Mrs. (Rev) Morgan. Mrs Colin Stewart gave a 5301913515 of the reports fo the Children's Mission Band for the Island and Mrs. Glidden reported on tile 33b?’ Bands. All the reports were veil’ 911' (your-aging and shcrved uvwderiul 97°31'95" Miss Laura 3am of Tum‘ afternoon when their anxual sports Indml and mrmerly of Nam‘ Ewe?‘ were held. Among the mvitod guests w” the hi“ speaker and m” “were the Lieutenant-Governor Hon. very mstrucflv: and inspiring ad- Frank R. Heartz. with Mrs. Heartz dress on "Rengiaus Education m m- Miss Ruth I-leartz and Major P S dia" Iri the 1119111175 m“ A" Gibgom‘ ’ Fielding. ‘Private Secr-tarv as weil 59°“ °n Reugmus Education’ has ‘ as the Cams CommandantiCol. Rus- “mef subject being “nrship m the ‘sell. The several events. in the Gim- sunday Schwl‘ Dr‘ G’ c‘ ‘Vanni lzhana were held in the training field 315° addressed u" delegates on sat. at. Victoria Park, stats being pro- urday evening and gave fl- BT11’! ‘vlded for the guests in the shade of sketch oi the work and influence oi ‘ the trees at the south side of the f"°..'.“.i32.i‘;‘°.‘?“§.§"Z..°i.§;§‘;ii‘ 2:: l m W 1m- Ssunday the church was ruled to the 5mm“ °r captain w°°d the cam" flours‘ The Associaflol‘ sermm was ‘IlISLIllCtOI, with Sergeant Instructor qiven by m“ Dr. A‘ C‘ vmcgnt ofyl-lardlng as announcer. The events Charlottetown. who preached m ex_ {were kleznly. contested and the horse- i _ , m-manshzp displayed by officers and 39mm semon on church mate“ ‘men gave evidence that their train-l genera] and straised the nee}: Zfling is of a very practical nature. The ‘no? ipifltual Fmfz: m. the i: 31m .levents stlerted were related to the ‘a: agflnlzgclifixr? “gjopzsgrren. iiartual training work such as Tilt- Phfllmr n, t,“ NAG“ Bond otding the Ring and Tent-nagging, D2- ‘spatch riding. junlpirg and the alarm Light Horse Hold Gymkhana The Prince Edward Island Light Hrrse, commanded by Lt. Col. G. E Full, V. D.. A D. C. provided an in- teresting entertainment on Saturday." flissions, gave a splendid addw" g m _ mmflgn nmfimg‘ m, mid ‘very high lrace. Adding interest. to the cunt was ‘ , _. A __ the knowledge of th: keen compet-l ‘tribute w M‘§ 8.0m a firm?‘ Is-lition between the three squadrons lander. who is dozng good work a- mo“; the mm“ of India M155 Bam ‘xv-inning the most poinm in this an- ,was called to the platform and made 1mm] event T}? whole regim?“ “w? in mung reply,‘ Rev. J‘ C’ Peacotkion ha: I to r sr-r those taking par. presided at the celebration of ihePmd 1“ Pamma’ 11°’ fhe" “f” “Loflfs suppers. sund“. "emu-s squadron. T10 reslhts gale the clap service closed the program oi the,” A squadrwn‘ cmnmanded by Maj‘ A > . . . h week attd was a fittirlif finish for or C. Gtgihfllli. ti’ 2 P1133113??? one of the most sucoasful meetings 5pm“ ' mi “ “ ‘e ‘ ”_“ the i iaubn has known’ were OfficersMesslmel-e afterroontenuas was a full choir and sp:cial mllSlC1ser“ed' M75 Maj" L" T‘ 1mm“ w“ provided by the organist’ Mrs land Miss Afarzaret run poured tea‘ Jack McLeod and Miss Ruth Sim-land “it ‘he 1°“- T“? “i” m‘ mons of Summsrside and Mrs. (Revl lmtrd orchestra “'3? m aitandfgw Marga-n of Dundas contributed some-and ‘umi-‘ifed View” must‘; 11° very excellent solos. Mrs. Lee War-;-'°"°“'m§ “c” t” “m” a“ “ n" reri of Charlottetown also asistvd ‘"93" _ with a solo. Rev. n. n. Bell preach-l "umvmfl f“ N» C‘ °5‘ ed the closing sermon. The resolutfl 1- setFant _Jl cram’ ion committee brought in the rasol-~ 3 9W3!“ Mflmlm“ utlons which were I".'I.4.'I and passed‘ 3 5- 5- M- D ‘lfhue and in which were embodied the fol- Jump“? m? Ohm“ lowing: The thank; oi the Associatw 1 m’ Flinn?‘ ion to the Summerside Church and 2 M25" 5mm“ M‘ M- also to the Mayor for his welcome 3 m‘ Mmigmery l the cry. 8. March-Anchors Zimmermann. National Anthem. Aweigh. By 1 - ._.___i..- -_.i__-___- KING GETS Continued from Page I The quiet was not for long, how- ever. some of the interjections wen to the point and some were not. "What about the five cent piece?" was one question. "Take the bohunks off the post oi- fzce," some one interjected- Another suggested that the Rim! Minister reduce his salary to help. ‘Ladies and gentlemen,“ said Mr King. "I think that everyone here i: interested in hearing the issues dis» cussed. I hope that you will pay ni attention to the interruptions. Any- one can be rude if he wishes to dc so." "Yes. and the people of Calgor: starve and what do you care?" son; out a. voice from the side seats. Contradicts the Premier Mr. King went or. to state what the government had done to asszs: the province of Alberta by way o: BFBIIIS. Mr. King informed the meeting that wages were a matter for provin- clal concern as was unemployment save in emergencies. As far a: spending money for war. defence wa: federal obligation and the Dominion was meeting it. He ixlstanced the great sums paid for tvar pensions. The Domznion was not asking the pro- vlnres to help pay for the cost of war And, he declared. amid cheers, if Canada had not fought the war we would not be worrying about unem- ploymrnt. We would be in a state oi servitude. . But the interruptions went on. "Thais an election stunt," came "Put him out." came pro- tests from the crowd at one persist- ent interrupter. There was further shouting. At last Mr. King said that he will seeking sincerely and honestly to dis- cuss an important matter in a states- manlike way. He protested against interruptions- The man near the front who had been making many of the interrup- tions called out to know if he could ask a question. But at this point a policeman came along and whispered to him. The interrupter allowed him- self to be piloted through the crowd trade throughout the world we believe, and to all those who had assistsd in making the d/egates and differ- ent speakers welcome. Another resol- ution embodying the denominatio-sI strong disapproval of dancing. cards; alcoholic beverages and Sunday driv" ing. Deacon Wallace McNeill closed. the meeting with a splendid nddressl on ‘Temperance-S. i with the nations of our Empire. As a condition to securing these arrangements Britain must retain an ' open market for all Empire products l while being prepared to impose duties n all hnoorts from othar minutiae." \ Recruitfs Alarm Race I Trooper IlcEachcrn 2 Trooper Mclnnis 3 ‘Ibrooper Yeo Bareback Wrestling l "A" Squadron Despatch Race 1 "B" Squadron Officers‘ Flat Race: I Mr. Andrew 2 Capt. Johnstcne 3 Capt. 0. W Campbell Ring and Peg f Mr. Ina! 9 Mr. Andrew I an. Phillips to th: side exit where a number of Iother policemen were gathered. nu departure was the signal for an exit , of a great many more men, but the lbulk c.’ the audience did not move Mr. King remarked that those whc xverc primarily concerned with the uncmployment problem were leaving and he would speak o! other things. l-le then went on to discuss other ia- lsues of tho campaign. Russia has 7.500 miles o: regular flying routes. hcr line between Moa- cow and Irkutsk being more Q1811 8,- flh mills lone.