_‘\ —- . :-=.,~‘ qt; I ZILTTIIZICIIII...“ .......,..-..-..H-u-Q-t‘ - It .. c ~\l i l our» Hi -- JULY 3. 1930». ‘~ ‘“ '7" I. W“'LA_AII' m: 4-1 n; - ,- 5 Classified Advertisements Z ilcpsrllnsollwordl ‘ e Thm lllefliwl .. so ru- lin u I words ldammmmta 21pm 5hr: ggnveeowwwoeouo~eeeeeern flux. e _--¢_,, Teachers Wanted Miscellaneous WANTED FOR SOUTH LAKE School, first class teacher, supllle- meat. $135. 7481-2-6-23-101 WANTED-TEACHER won wnvs- loe North School, supplement $175. C. L. Cudmore, Secy, 5034-31 WANTED - EXPERIENCED TEA- cher for Bonshaw School. Supple- ment $150.00. S. Beaton, Srcretary. 409C<0':u-ll. -____._.-________-______ TEACHER WANTED FOR FLAT River School, first or second class, lupplement, $50 00 plus mlllllflllll. Angus McRae, Secy. 5059-7-..-3i Li'-_P@__-_-Z‘_.-__'____J_______ WANTED-FIRST 0 SECOND Class Teacher for Lower Ivlfilitagiiv! School. Supplement $150.00 ~ D. J. Stewart, Secretary. 5085-‘1-3-41. ,__;.__.._.__._ M... FOR SALE—A WELL-DRE!) REG- istered Gurney Bull, i year old, by imported stock. Byrnc Fros, North Rivet. 5074-7-3-21. .______,____.____o__.. __-_____ WANTED — EXPERIENCED FIRST‘ Clan Teacher for Lorne Valley School. Supplement $175 00. Alex H. MacDonald, Secretary. 9037-74-31. wmvao-rrsr CLASSmETfi-(‘Hlilti Supplement i FOX FARM AND OVERNIGHT cabins. For particulars write A. T. McConnell, West Scarbara, Maine. 4300-6-10-231. JOHN ALFRED MIcDONALD, LAND Surveyor, Box 20, I-lerrnsnville. ' 3570-5-6-1mo. PUIATO TAGS FOR THE SEA- son‘s shipments on short notice. Guardian Central Printory. FAMILY 0F FOUR WISHES TO farm cn shares, where good house is available, thorough farm experi- ence, dairy or otherwise. Good re- commendations. Apply Box 447, Summcrside. 5056-7-2-31 For Sale FOR SALE-WIL-TON CARRET IN good condition. Apply Guardian. ' . 5014-6-30-31. SALE-ONE GENERAL PUR- pose mare 10 years old. Also one Ayrshire eow. John J. Todd, Brad- llbane, P. E. I. 5089-7-3-31. uoiE-Ilféo b51153}? AND room signs on hand at Guardian Office. . . for York School. £78.00- D. R. Brown, Secrctzv" g 4060- -4i. ...___ -.__-___..-________ WANTED -- A TEACHER FOR_ Grcenvale School No. 11L‘. Supple-v ment $150.00 Cliiforrl (“tong ‘T’ - ter River. 0010- -3-3i. i -—-'-~--——-- . I WANTED FOR M1". HERBERT, School, First Class Teacher. Sup-j plemenc $150.00. J. R, l/lunn. Sec- retary. 5100-7-3- i TEACHER WANTED - PRINCIPAL ‘ and Assistant for Cardigan School.‘ ‘ Supplement $200.00 and $100.00. Mrs. D. Scrimgeour, Secrctary, sioo-v-a-sr, TEACHER IVANTEI) FOR SUM- l merville School district No. M. Supplement $110.00 for First Class, $80.00 for second. Daniel Murphy. Secretary. 5101-7-3-31. Male Help Wanted '.'."=NTEI)—liIAN. MARRIED 0R single to work on farm‘. Apply A. C. Foster, Dunstaffnagwo. bflfl-I-fl-iii. WANTED-EXPERIENCED BRICK layers. Apply Father Mcbellan, 'I‘ig- nigh. 4916-6-26-61. IVANTED AT ONCE FOR ONE OR two months young man to work on farm. Keith Boswell, Victoria. 6001-6-28-tf. WANTED AT ONCE. A MAN T0 work on farm. Apply in person to J. Thos McKenna, Vernon. P. E. I. 6054-‘1-3-41 IVAMTED AT ONCE. MARRIED man to work on farm. Apply Lewis Muttart, Carleton. i5060-tues-thurs-sat- WANTED-TEACHER FOR NORTH‘ Rustico School. Supplement $175.00 I for First Class, $150 r10 Stcond i ~———-— -——————— Class. Apply James Arthur. ‘MI-IN WANTED TO LEARN THE " - liilentral Guardian RAPID TRANSIT-On Monday the Potato Growers Association ordered by wire a earload of dehydrated lime. The lime was loaded into tho car in paper sacks and was received in the city yesterday, and unloaded. SAD BERIAVEMENT-Wlr. W. G. DesChamp, Village Green, received s sad message of the death in Everett, Mass, of his neice‘: husband, Mr. Joseph Francis. He is survived by a wife, Haul J. DesChamp, and one little daughter. IVINSLOE SERVICES —- Winsloe United Church services on Sflndll’. July 6th, will be as followsz-l-Iigh- field at 11 a. m.; Princetown Road at 3 p. m.; Winsloe North at 7.30 lJ. m. Sacramental service. morning and afternoon. Rev. C. A. Grant, minis- ter. RECEIVES PROMOTION - The promotion of Mr. J. A. Costello, elect- rician of the C.N.R., City, to the posi- tion of Equipment Maintainer of the Island Division with headquarters st Charlottetown, will be learned with pleasure by his numerous friends, es- pecially by railway men. He will supervise maintenance of lines, way stations and ofnce equipment, and will also supervise all construction work in this territory. STOCK NOTE-A three-year-o! g Holstein heifer, Gem of Seaside, bred and owned by Mr. Walter Buntain, South Rustico, P. E. I., has just fin- ished s year's work in the 305 day division of the R. O. P. with a very creditable record, her production to- tailing 12,699 lbs. milk containing 668.75 lbs. butter giving her the high average test of 4.21% fat. ‘This heifer was sired by Pontiac Cornucopia Prince, and milked twice daily for the entire period. C. G. I. T. CAMP-Plans for the annual C. G. I. T. camp at Canoe Cove July 25th to August 4th, have been completed and all indications point to a banner camp. For the first time in the history of C. G. I. T. camps in this province the Director of the camp is an Island leader, and ‘one of wide experience, Miss Jessie Fullerton. Assisting her will be the following excellent stain-Camp Hostess-Mrs. R. H. Rogers; Busi- ness Managcr-—Mrs. Harry Cudmore; 5013-6-30-41. i barber trade through our special —---—-—---—.-——~——-- l short course. Expert training. Pur- WANTED_F|R5T (m 515C031), ticulars free. Moler Barber College. 573 Barrington Street, Halifax. Cl z tit. h. f. W1 - assexprrencr one er or n 7_3_tm_2m°‘_ sins. South School. Supplement l. $130.00. Protestant preferred. Apply -——-——- -}—‘ Sydney Taylor. 5072-7-3-tf- EARN UPWARDS OI‘ $25 WEEKLY growing mushrooms for us. Illus- trated booklet for stamp. Canad- ian Mushroom Company. Toronto 1'3, I-I. W. M. 7-21. _.._ -_.}_ WANTED-FIRST 0R SECOND class teacher for South Pinctt‘: School, No. 13.0, supplement. $150.00. J. Nicholson, Sec)’. Boston's Mills. ‘ 5053-7-2-3i-tfs TEACHER WANTED FOR GLEN- roy School No. 72. A second hand teacher with experience preferred. supplement $75. App‘_v to Sccy A- W. Coffin, Mt. Stewart, l". E. I. ‘ . 5052-‘1-2-40 --UNI‘I‘ED CHURCH 0F CANADA 12!; e. Ber. l. B. ' ' ‘ ‘ p i ite 945 a m ascnan WANTED rnn noun . Sam'- D‘ " m“ r‘ ' ‘ " ‘Bay West School No. 101. A First | 51111605’ Svhflol; ll a. m. and 7.80 D- Cflaas ‘renclzor with experience prc- ‘m., Rev. W. E. Aitkens, B. A. Educa- "QIIflIQQII A- . .......... . . . J . .., , Western Guardian t LOB‘! — BETWEEN MURP \\’-HAR- U ferred. Supplement $12500- 1W6- summer vacation. Temple Whalen, Secretary. 4894-6-35-81. TEACHER IVANTED FOR AUGUS- tine Cove School District No. 8i. First Class experienced. Supple- ment $300.00. First Class inexper- ienced cr Second Class experienced 150.00. Frank MacFarlnne. Secret- ary of Trustees. 4040-6-27-41. -s_-._-._*.__..- .__ Lost LOST--ON SUNDAY. HANDMADE flower. .Finder leave at this office. Reward. 5111-7-3-31 LOST-BETWEEN 42 WATER ST. and Sacred Heart Home, child's gold lccket and chain. Finder please lcave at Guardian Office’, -3i bor and Inke- Verde, n black club bu. Apniv 293 Flfzrcv Street or tion worker in P. E. I. Presbytery will preach summei-ficld 2 p. m., Sunday school 3 p. m. Rev. W. E. Aitken, B. A. -—NORTl-I BEDEQUE AND FREE- TOWN-Unitcd Church services; N. Dedeque, i1. Communion; 7.30, spe- cial program by Y. L. C-: Prepar- atory service, Saturday, 3. Rev. D. M. Grant, preacher. J. W. A. Nicholson, minister. —LIBERAL LADIES’ ORGANIZE- A meeting of the Liberal Ladies of Summerside was held on Monday ev- ening in the Town RIB-ll. The" WM a good representation from the dif- ferent polls. Mrs. J- S. Perry very capably presided. Short speeches were delivered on the issues of the Federal election by Dr. John McNeill, Mr. Clarence Rows and l4!‘- Luci! Allen. A committee was appointed to work with the men's committee for Sports Offlcer—Miss Helen Holding; Handcraft Officer-—Miss Ruth Mil- ierplfurse-Miss Ila Collett; Group Leaders-Misses Berna Huestis, Bes- sie Prowso. Ethel Taylor, Lillian Cook, Helen Jamieson. and Katie Carr. The camp folder is particular- ly attractive this year. It contains all information necessary for the pros- pective camper, and also a specially written selection of poetryfrom the pen of Lucy Maud Montgomery. Ai- though the date set for the closing of registration is not until July 21st, Mrs. Cudmore. The camp property at Canoe Cove is continually being im- proved. and the new feature this year is a commodious building in which all girls will be quartered who do not wish to live in tents. The motto this year is-"A bigger and better C. G. I. T. camp than ever." Eastern Guardian Colin Wh'te, Murray Harbor. Fle- v rd 5107 "1 a 3i °"°"°“ p“'p°’°"-s' ., _ _ _ _ _ ::Conquer; Asthma. To be relieved from the terrible suffocating due to Female Help Wanted asthma is a great thins. but to be wsNTao-s rum ron GENERAL housework. Applv Mrs. J. A. Bent- ley. a1 Ambrose st. soai-al ysnran-nrsm FOR GENERAL housework. One willing to go to Keppoch for the summer. Apply Mrs. Scarthfc. 0.. Bank of Com- merce, Charlottetown. 5001-74-31 _ -i-_ WANTED - COMPETRNT COOK and general houseworker for July. August and September at Brighton , _Shore. Family of three, highest wages paid. Phone 1110. 0113-7-3-31 FOR. SALE so loyal fletél Stables, ll choice luau. sll well broke; from 4 to s] VIII! old. Also registered Clydcldslcl I ii " vtlliioq and an. Clydesdale mare. J. C. WRIGHT 51144-3 safe-guarded for the future is even greater. Not only does Dr. J. D. Kel- log'g's Asthma ‘Remedy buns prompt relief. but it introduces a new era of life rm- the afflicted. systematic 10-. haling oi’ smoke or fumesom the 11" mgdy prevents re-slttacks and often] effect; a permanent cure. ._ _,_-._v_i_i-_ .__-__-_ ____.._ if? . “NUHURCH NOTICE -- Following the Revival meeting in the Montague Christian Church, Dr. R. F. Whiston will speak at both services on Sun- day, the iith, at 11 a. m. and ‘l p. m. RIAGES ___. __,.. rsmnnsu - aaans - At Central Christian Church on July ist, 1930, by the Rev. W. L. Outhouse. George Wright I-Iodgson Beers to Azzs Jean Parkman. CLARK-MACDONALD - At the home of the bride's father, Hunter River, P. E. 1., on Wednesday even- ing, June 25, i030, by the Rev. A. E. Chapman, George Willard Clark, of North Wiltshire, to Rachael MacDon- ald, of il-Iunter River. DEATHS i? YEO-In the city, last night, Wil- liam L. Yeo, aged 34 years. Funeral from his late residence Saturday at 230 p. m. to the People's Cemetery- SUTHERLAND-At the home of her DR. W. R. CARSON palms: Graduate Chlroprsc or Chmnis and Nervous Diseases. . m Prince It. Phone i072 opposite Si. reel’: Church o-0o0ow» DR. J. P. MILIJAR , .- barn-AI. IUIGIOII i l sum Ccrnerqaenaaslielimsnl ltt il ‘home of her sister. sister, Mrs. William Campbell, Sol.- view, on July 1st, 1930, Christen: Sutherland. aged 74 years. Funeral on Thursday at 2 p. m. from the -_...___ a 40400660000 0O OQOOOOQOOQOO N. D. Ma cLean UNIIERTAKEI IMBALME! Charlottetown I North Wilnbin IHEMCHARLOTTETOWN cuaamlm AaaoxoN The Most Economical Fly Catcher PER! ONALB Dr. J. E. and Mrs. Fleming, Stan- ley Bridge. were visitors to the city on Wednesday. * Mrs. Donald Mnthisson. Travellers Rest, cams to the city Saturday to attend the funeral of the late Miss Anne MacLsine, which took place on Monday. -_.___-_i.i- ::Keep Douglas’ agyptlan Liniment handy. A sure, speedy remedy for b urns. sprains, felons. blood poison- ing, soft corns. warts, scald feet. In- valuable for inflammation and muscu- lar rheumatism; Maritime Electric Employees Banquet With the memory of a recent suc- cessful bond campaign fresh in their minds, the employees of the Associ- ated Gas and Electric Co-, are out on another campaign-the sale of As- sociated Gas and Electric Co, 5 per- cent gold debentures, due in 1968 which are to be sold through the em- ployees only. The campaign opened by a banquet at the Parker House on Monday ev- ening presidcd over by Mr. J. T. Mc- Kee, among those present being Mr. Warren Nute, of New Bedford, of the customer ownership department; Mr. Ulbert of the engineering staff and a Patriot representative. Mr. George Binns and Mr. Murray were chosen team captains and their teams were selected by ballot.‘ At the conclusion of the banqueti Mr. McKee made a few introductory remarks and before introducing the "key man“ Mr. Nute, called onseveral of the employees. Mr. Murray prefaced his remarks by a. humorous story and then thanked all for their assistance and co-opera- tion in the refrigerator Jubilee which, ‘ Congratulations Rev. Scott Iiiulkm. M. A. B. n, pastor of Zion Ohuroh, will hence- forth be known as Rev. Dr. Fulton and he is receiving the hearty con- Kmiiulltions of numerous friends in this province on receiving the de-~ Eros of Doctor of ‘rheology. Dr. Fulton received this degree from the Southern School of Divin-I ity, Dallas, Texas. In this institution, he took the Doctor of Theology course including the following Systematic and Biblical Theology, Modern Theology, Minister's Practic-: al Psychology, Varieties of Religious Experience, Major Bible Themes, Bible Typology, History and Literat-I ure of the New Testament. The Doctor wrote a thesis of ten thousand words, and the President o.‘ the Divinity school of Dallas in forwarding the diploma added these; words: ‘We congratulate you on your gifts and, experience which have made this good work possible.’ It will be noted that Dr. Fulton. completed his post graduate course with the final standing of Magna Cum Laude. This course vra-s com- pleted in two yesn. Dr. Fulton has received a call to the congregation at Chatham, On- tarlo. ‘This call was extended to him by the unanimous standing vote of a large meeting of the congregation held about a month ago. No other name was mentioned. There is a sal- ary of $3.300 with a msnse, moving expenses and a month's holidays. ‘I111; call will be dcalt with at a meeting of the Prince Edward Island Presbytery today. , The church to which Dr. Fulton has been called is the second larg- est in the Presbytery of Chatham. There is a magnificent stone build- ing. one of the finest in that portion of Ontario. Recently a new Sunday, School and tower was built and a‘ est of chimes installed. There is a mem bership of nine hundred in the con- gregation. BENNETT Continued from Page 1 had Just closed. They had "showrr the way" to all the Maritimes and he "epreammed u“ mmtuuency “me thanked the employees who had‘ 1925' made this possible by their co-opera- tion. He knew they all took pride in placing Charlottetown first and he‘ assured M,“ Nu” the empmyeesi Flags were in gay display at both Gets Great Reception. would supportmm in this campamnlmallies with s band in attendance. Mr. Georgellinns said “Co-opera-‘ The Oppwmm‘ Lead" w” we“ '6' “on would ha“ to be the wordy The ceived. Taking up the matter of the last campaign went over "ma" and it Duncan Report on Maritime rights, an the employees carried on as they Mr. Bennett declared that Maritime dld m u" m“ campaign they were| Conservative members with the sup- ansuredof success and in conclusion W“ c" “he? membe“ °t u“ 099°‘ referred to the good work of their “m” Md “e55”! f” Maflume‘ I i Phone ll! line foreman Mr. Reg. Cox in the re- “mun” commm‘? “p” " ‘emcumt can; campa1gn_ Government. Liberals afterwards he M“ u,“ Co, wished H; understood continued. had fallen in behind to ma; the "Mo" he "mud the ca,” catch a few votes. The Leader crit- applications have already started; talncy of a. team w.“ “can” he com‘ lclud the delay in implementation of coming in to the Business Manager, sidered members of the office staff to m" Tellim and °" the e" °f a" 91' be in a better position than the men "5"" Ytlmarked "l" u“ Giivem‘ on the street. I-Ie would give every possible assistance-to make this cam- paign a success. Mr. Harry Williams as one of the| older employees said this campaign may not be as easy as the last, as the last was new to them all. But they have had the experience of several campaigns and into all of them the spirit of co-operation was injected The speaker gave several excellent suggestions as to the methods of work and referred to Capt. George Binns, who had that day made a good sale. Ho also referred to the good work of Reany Lnrter who had obtained ex- oellent results in several campaigns. They were selling nothing to be ashamed of but rather something to be proud of. Mr. Ulbert of the engineer staff compared the work of the several plants which he visited periodically and said that the employee: in Lun- enburgwm going toput up lbigfight for leadership in this sale of bonds. He concluded by wishing the Char-l lottetown boys the best of luck. ment had only decided it might do something with the iron and steel schedules. Presentation of the cases of the Maritimea he stressed had been made by the Conservative and Nova Scotis Governments and not by any Liberal public man. Mr. Bennett declared that the Conservative Party always endeavor- ed to shape its course and political‘ MYERS .1 Continued from Page 1 —-..i__.__ u-i-ii ________ the Canadian dairy industry before the Australian treaty opened the doors for a vast influx of New Zea- land butter was trenchantly review- ed. "Wa farmers are fair. We want first the cost of production for any- thing we produce on our farms. We want more: we want'a reasonable profit on our labor in order to sup- mbjec“; port ourselves and our families. That is not asking too much. And that is all that we have asked as dalrymen," The result of the New Zealand im- portations was summed up by Mr. Myers in a sentence: “Butter is actu- ally three cents e pound dearer in the central markets of United States today than it is in central Canadian markets, notwithstanding what the Liberal candidates may say to the contrary." Mr. Jenkins. Mr. Myers pointed out, has admitted that he really does not know whether he is in favor of ad- inittlng New Zealand butter or not. What can the electors expect if they send him back to Ottawa? Further applause greeted the Con- servative candidate's statement: "It is time the farmers of Canada were waking up and vot- ing in the interests of their own pocket." The effect of inadequate tariff pro- tection on eggs and other agricultur- al products was emphasized. "Transportation, for the begins when he turns out of his own gate." Thus Mr. Myers ap- proached the important subject of federal aid for highways which is one shfvggg theladwlnta? “bu?! Cm‘- m, the explicit planks o’ the Con‘ so v \c p0 icy o t is liuuuce ill i Trims Jack Fish i servative platform. "They tell us‘ that there is more unemployment in United Statesthan in Canada," he continued. "Of course there is. There are more people in the United States. But the saddcstlofrect or New zealand bun" impel!" feature of the unemployment situa- tion in the United States is that so many of their unemployed are can. ndians." MR. MCLURES SPEECH loin one from the- Opposition," de- clared Mr. McLurc, scoring a telling point against Mr. Jenkins‘ admission that the Liberals boast that the Lib- eral policy was one of change. Increased applause greeted Mr. Mc- __ t‘. G. S. Ila} flcl/l boy" ."l"‘ Lure’; review of the tariff situation‘ M‘; Jmkm" m‘ °“ "m" °”°““°m i,.,.,.,,,,,,,,d m, .-._.=,. ,,.,,,_ 1,, as n affects the Canadian egg andl-irlcfzlzcd the members of the Gov- challenging‘ farmer, ' Three Flower: Basic Cleansing Treatment A unique oEerl lnhodutillrf s“ [or ‘L50... llulllihpnzhqt escl! of Special Cleaning Cream and Slain Qrulnnc: . - . accompa- riled by: separate magic cicada. 11's u-isl of die genus-mu nunglu does not snfislf, yo‘ may rtflr! ilu {an rises and p! a complete rslund—-$l.50. We are convinced, however, flu! you'll Le delighted with Leela preparations. Cnud h RICHAED_HUDNUT YIHREE FLOIVERS TRAVELETTES iWeek-End Pkg.) . ,. aomzramc NEW——SOME‘I‘HING BETTER L253‘ $1.50 I ROSS-DRUG-UNITED i LE DEBUT FACE‘ POWDER, Successor to The MacKinnon Drug “HOME 0F BETTER mLL/as" Pensions Act was u-cspcct to this one measure alone. } Liberal Speakers t . J. ‘ Minimizing the importance of the, Ont. Nlne itations 0n the Canadian dairy in-r ‘dizstrga almost to the vanishing point, Mr. R. H. Jenkins declared that in‘ {the last two months only “betwecnt V, snoolnon and 6000000 pounds" of that ln port, trimmed the J3Cl(—FlFl'l, Ont New Zenlnnd product landed in Can-‘ ada. "This would have been enough‘ v _ _ ,, ' baseball fans. ' “The Liberals are quite Mm“? m ,to do us between five and six da3s ___ time a new Policy every day a! the i.‘wd,m‘n?‘;midd°he°”““"' “"“‘°t sis-led of Catcher, Rivliurrl w..-.~-: week if they could find one or pur- m“ m” no e ma murmured he ‘ y pjtghen ‘ incredulity. I The present high American duty on ‘Cillllflllln dairy produrls was given ‘us. a reason for the King Fnvcrn- imcnt nbrogatlfig the New ‘iiwriiv. emphasized as _ mo!‘ rlgzaa RICHARD HUDNUTS Toilet “hier- Alwlys in Good Taste Lnrnln,‘ Nlfffilllfi; Soul of the lolet I n ailrpsuin Itlgrsnce. in crystal lmlilc and charming boa. . 51.50 Punnlad Iy l-ICHARD HUDNIIT The: F/nuvrw Vanir/zing Cream Th e B s IO Ideal before applying Fem Powder. Deli- mtely umnd (Flesh, Tan, etc.) . . . . . . . , Co. C. C. S. Bayfielclé‘ i i i i it’ . I m.;... _ t v Pounding the ‘boll hnrd for frames. and‘ playing air (1:11! baf‘ the C. G. S. Bayfielcl. il'l‘.l"h ‘J 119435 nine here yesterday afternoon. 11y score of 10-2 before a good crovud c i‘ The C. G. S. Buyficlzi loam don't,‘ Archie Marl-Earlene; 15 i Bus‘). Waller Lawlor; 2:111 11'1"‘, l-"re" Doyle: 3rd Brio», Ted ~ " c. .1 , . v in: the boys cf ‘no Ikijx’. ' poultry industry, as wellas dairying Nnma“ F” h" "w" part m had K ‘ ‘ and sheep-raising. “thoroughly enioyed" his five years‘ . . I , <I-‘l.=h. "Is it fair for the-farmers of Can- ‘Cr Mm‘ u Pamamentar} “presenhi ads. to have to pay for the trade that the automobile manufacturers have the Australian treaty. Minister of Fisheries to state where ,. ‘duties cannot co (lf)l""i lxlow til‘. he sum, on the New Zeahnd but,” not promises, Mr. Jenkins proceeded situation. _ . ‘danger of clumping, ho contended. some of the loudest applause of the ‘ forc- the dredge uill be lnio Pownal. I.- fololvved Mr. McLureis searching analysis of the contradic- tory statements of Liberal candidates on the subject of the settlement of provincial subsidy claims and the to- tal inability of the Audit Board to make any final adjustment of flies“ claims. "The holding up of this Aud- it Board to the public attention at evening the prcsent time," he asked, "when life with the national interests of dms ‘t mMmT‘ “I cmm‘ Mr’ Chan” Canadians at heart. Conservatives,‘ tYack the main issue, which is the "mml . he decmud’ “nuke the murals do flict that the Mackenzie King Gov-i The corsewnuve‘ pmmke Muon" not shape our policies with political ‘n1 aid for highwavs. "But the Llber- . |crnment has failed to implement i _ I v- seljxsdizxllcywgfnetxhatogg?‘xgzgngosszie'; the terms of the Duncan Commission , "‘ Gmemmmt “m do m‘ mmh {Mi vative leader stated, were taking a keen interest in the National crisis facing Canada. "In the seven Prov- inces of the Dominion which he had visited in his campaign, Mr. Ben- nett proceeded, audiences ranging in numbers from 3,000 to 0,000 and 10,- 000 had gathered to hear him dis- cuss subjects vital to the national welfare of Canada. Conditions had arisen, he ssid, which had convinced th l fthis t th t th Mr. Nate on arising was greeted e Wop’ o 0mm w l an manthat it is only a bluff to side- report." The Patriot newspaper's estimate of $300,000 as the cmt to this Prov- ince of participation in the Old Age Scores Unemployment Situation Tho immense sum of $000,000,000 had been sent out of Canada last‘ year, to buy goods in the States. he continued, of $485,000,000 remesented purchases of i that our manufacture and export of United this total olive. ‘ Tile ‘llllllilll and 1'; we give. performancewi Vsmilingly: "It don't b? long now be-‘ can't tell you when. but I am sure‘ l i Governments activities in V‘ i t 1 y t h profited by?" he asked, apropos onrlrfdglnl; and other matters were re-Zm‘ ‘w “g ‘O p” m‘ "p ‘virwcd. Assuring his hearers that “we d _ d I I , _ . a c more u oils _v. ‘ Mr. McLure challenged the nr\v-I“"“° m pmmls“ i“ ma“ Mr" MM" " ed for New Zaalnnrl butt". “ (rent Lssilo of ill." (‘nmrzi Goods under the ccxmfcrvailin com-ml tariff, so tire-re will be n‘,- llon. Mr. li/Incmillnn lllfillfllil. it we r i Slop. Lorne Iloirnn; R. 1" id. Car,‘ ‘l _ i znahmd; tain Snolurove; (‘antic I-"rli, (toorgi , i Lund; r.. Firii. \v.~i:~~- so w». Tr.‘ I ‘ con ' " "a even‘ .‘ wer‘ civcn n dance 1:7" ill!‘ Iwrlirs o.’ JacI-zf ‘i’ v l ii i ‘ i. won't be long.“ Voice: Before the 28th ilaughter) U were was Hnnrthlnz else wa___t_= mise of 5\ll)Sl(l_'.' rondjilstmcnt. Wdangorous" fnr All". All-Lure t0 crlt B. icise as a "bluff" ilu- Liberal pro ' m . with "He's a Jolly good fellow" and in his opening remarks said he was not going to make a. speech. He was glad to be with them and said that while in St. John he heard many nice things about the employyees in Char- lottetown. "If the boys think you cannot sell bonds, get that idea out of your heads" he sold. In stressing the value of the bond, Mr. Nute said. any bank would take that particular bond which is rated A-i. He assured the employees he was always at their service. He explained the value of this particular bond and asked why an investor should be receiving only ii or 3% percent when this bond guarantees 6. He gave some sug- gestions ss how to sell and said that Capt. Blnns had got sway to a whirl- wind stort- ‘This money, all of-it was for improvement, new lines. etc. He was always ready and willing to help any one at any time, that was what he was hers for and he wished them to svsil themselves‘ of his services. Advertising matter, applications. etc. were than distributed to the‘ learns after which The National An- ,",,,,,,,,mmm,,,f, them concluded 0a enjoyable session. meat!‘ ' T‘ could be no recovery from existing serious conditions, "untll there is s change of Government." The con- servative Leader went on, "never has the sweep of public opinion towards wholly manufactured goods and $130,000,000 for portly manufactured products. Of the money expended in the purchase of goods. he remarked, several million dollar; worth of these the rejection of the present Govern- ment been more apparent than one can gee today." The p¢°i>le were oon- fronted with the question, whether or not in view of its record the Gov- ernment should be returned to pow- er, The Opposition Chieftain declar- ed. For nine years, there hsd been unprecedented prosperity in many countries, he said. due to the stimu- lus given to production following the great war," But did this new country he asked "with vast richness in re- sources make any provision for the future, did vre in days of prosperity provide for the evil days to come?" ‘mo answer. m. Mnnett continued. wls that tho Ottawa administration. hldfeiledinits duty todoso. "Men and woman!’ the Conservative tender united. "more are some things a Government csmiot do. but there lIO-llnl things a Government m: do to provide sou-inst imqaploy- goods should have been made in the Dominion. "what does this mean." the Opposition Leader went on. "it means unemployment in Canada." He asserted, "it means that Canad- ians have been forced to go to other countries to find work. Why last yes-r we sent $3,000,000 on an aver- age esch day to the country to the south to buy gOOdI miide in the Un- ited States." The action of the Gov- emment, in reducing the tariff, he said, had "enabled countries of the world to send their goods into Can- ads, throttling our industries, des- troying them." The Olwfioitioin Leed- er continued. durcnd, the Government Leader in theSenstewei-ittotheusgueof Nation; and from the rostrum boasted that Canada was the only country to lower its duty since the war.” Wes the present Government the wisest in the world. Mr. Bennett remarked ' "why. Senator Dl-n- czl by the voters. Mr. Jenkins assur- ‘erl his hearers that he "was for ii.‘- “That is our policy. you know. We fllclieve in chnngingwith the times. ,.-.' ith the conditions." Mr. Jenkins explained how he got ithc duty on sewing machines lower-t ‘rd on his application tn the Tariff; I llyou; yea, more!" he exclaimed. , i i l That three Conservatives had voted i tin parliament for the Dunning bilrl-f ,gct was exalted by Hon. Cyrus Mac- j millnn into something of considerable , ‘significance in the present campaign. “If industry is going to the dogs- Ilf our poultry and eggs and butter! lindustries have declined-how is ii Fisheries Minister's Address i i pproducts have increased?" he asked. “Instead of being ruined we are to- dny the largest manufacturing coun- try in the world." Interprovincial trade, promised by the Conservative leader, was already a reality under Liberal rule, he de- clared. "How can you egcpoct. inter- provincial trade from a party that left your transportation in the state it was in 1022?" he asked. Having criticised at other meetings the National Policy of the Conser- vstivs party because it was half a century old and therefore out of date, the Minister of Fisheries last night defended the British policy of free trade because it had endured for a century-"Great Britain, ‘the rock whence we were hewn, and free usde, which has been her policy for the past hundred years." For the trade treaties of the King Government the speaker had nothing but praise. "Perhaps," he added "the must look st tho industry as a whole and not simply st, butter prices." ‘ “i lliilWM-b!9°11kii<i¢§i-.!I'hsduk- 1 council tnhle. t New zeclsnd trusty has hurt some movie in the dairy industry. but we ill!‘ qualifications of the ‘Tariff Boarc Mr. Bennett's pivlivj.‘ of OkiHAg Pensions he rcfcrrcd m us a “mys ilcal prim package" He could no: agree with the compilation quote‘ from the Patriot newspaper u'l’..'_; respect to the approximate cost c , thisschcmc to the province. ‘ And an early and satisfactory road I justmeiu of our subsidy claims vra , promised if the Kim: Govr-wnieizl was elected and llc, Hon. ‘Dr. Mac millan vans rcturncd in st n‘. ti» l. Memoriallzlltn‘. ‘f Vimy Is Vasti,‘ orrmva, July 2.-“Owing to tn? size and the complexity of the Can ,. sdianlNationsil memorial at Vim)‘; Ridge, it mil probably be two or thre. years yet before it 1S entirely com- pleted," Col. H. C. Osborne, Secre. Lory-General of the Canadian Agency of the Imperial War Graves Commie’ sion and Honorary Secr-tery of thi‘ mittee, indicated in an interview tr his rciurn to the capital from his nln nual trip to France. Speaking of th British war cemeteries, in whlel thousands of Canadians are buried i France, Col. Osborne said: “Rela tires of Canadian soldiers may hav the definite assurance that the mm ner in which the graves of those whom they are interested are honore and cared for leaves nothing to b desired because the cemeteries or models of order and beauty." ._.____________ WIMBLEDON, England, July 2. Bill Tllden beat his old rival Je Borotra of Francs in the semi-f round of the British tennis chem pionship today in a thrilling five 9e mulch. Tiiden won in dram“! fuhiomby scores of 0-6 e-i 4-6 6- 7-8 - Canadian battlefields memorial our! i’