CK Q OTA TIONS visuanlvs lilBiliiARKEl liililflilliiNS Dorrected For Every Wednesday and Saturday Issue M.- iaonocl Oatl ... . . . . . . . . . .. flsy,,loola. cwt .. “Bu-aw, presssdcw Ill-TAIL Potatoes pk .. Celery bunch ltozlst bee! . Stew meats gream . nsnips hunch ... ,... Lettuch bunch l for Tomatoes Rhubarb lb . Strawberries (cultivated) 3 for . Strawberries (wild) glass 1'5 Cauliflower each Onions lb .. Beets 2 dos . ..;"'i"iut'.,::; o. Ill ‘I iilint . . . . . . Spinach 8 lb . Parsley bunch Broccoli ... . 10c ' New potatoes lb. '8c Peas qt. .. 50c Cucumbers .... , 10o Butter Eggs dos 1648c FISH 130d lb ... Mackerel 2 for ,.. . Haddock lb . , . Miscellaneous i (Canadian Prgsl) ,~ MONTREAL July 1$~ ‘ E’ 5' u O € b o o: m w~ Oats feed No 1 45. Flur spring wheat patents, firsts I0 Flour seconds 4.70. "Flour bakers $4.00. Flour winter wheat patents choice 5a so m 3.40. _ Flour white corn 5,40 to 5.60. -» Bran ton .50. ' Shorts ton 24.24. Iiiddlings ton 27.25 to 29 2b. Rolled outs bag 00 lbs 325. Hay no 2 perv tnn carlota 12 50. Cheese no l cur Ont 0% to 10. Cheese no 1 Que 9 to 011,. t1 Butter no 1 201A to 2011;. Eggs in cartons A 1 large 32. Eggs A 1 medium 20 to 20. Eggs It largo 20. Eggs A medium 22. Eggs}! > _ v Eggs C 21. ‘ Potatoes New Qua 80's 00 to 70. ' 0m Que sow 2o to 2o, Markets At A A Glance ' Toronto and stocks irregularly lower.’ Tornto Mines-irregularly higher. New York-Stocks‘ slightly luwsr. ‘ Wheat " to W 5i cent higher. ‘ New. York-Cotton, rubber and coffee lower; sugar unchanged _--_-____- ‘—lndustrlsl Currencies Nlrwwonkt July lea-urchin currencies showed but little change ‘fin he ofreign exchange markets to- ay. The Qqadian dollar reduced its discount from 5-32 to; 14 per cent. The pound sterling was unchanged at 84.00%, while the French franc, clos- ing at 0,03% cents, showed s loss of . 54 of a cent. NEW YORK, July lib-Foreign ex- change easy. Great Britain high 4.06%; low 4.96%; close 4.05%; 00 day bills 6.03%; Italy 820%; Bei- gal/lam 16.02; Germany 40.43; Canada EXCHANGE MONTREAL, July Iii-British and foreign exchange in relation to the Canadian dollar as compiled by tho Royal Bank of Canada closed today as follows :- Australia pound 8,0042. China I-Iong Kong dollars Denmark krone .221d_ France franc .0004. Germany relchsmurk .4050, Great Britain pound 4.0040 Greece draehma ‘.0005 Holland florin .0831. India rupee .0701. Japan yen .2025. Spain pear-ta ..l.'f71. Switzerland franc £280. United States dollar 1,4 premium. .5333. PE! C9111 (Canadian Press) , Closing exchange rates:- At hlnireal-—-Pound 4001,51 franc 064 cents; U. S. dnllnr 1 001,§_ At New Yorlr—l'nund 4.05%: franc 6.01% cents; Canadian dollar 00%. At Psria—Pound 74.08 fr; U. . dollar 15 07 fr; Canadian dollar 16.01 francs, In gnid--I‘ound 12s.'1d: U. S. dollar 50.17 cents; Culmdinn dr” r 59,05 cents. PRODUCE (Canadian Press) ~ MONTREAL, July Ill-Butter prices were slightly lower on the Montreal 41011’! 81111 Drbduco ‘markets today while potatoes and eggs moved up a little. Cheese remained steady. Cariots or loss of no 1 butter were selling at 201A to 2011,, cents per pound while lots to retailers were quoted nt 2t cents for solids and 22 cents for prints. Cheese no 1 curr-ent Ontarios 0 to 01/4, cents. Eggs in cartons or loss were 23 cents a dozen for A large. 21 cents for A medium_ 21 cents for B, and 1B cents for C. New Quebec potatoes were 00 to 10 cents per S0 pound bag while old stocks brought 20 to 2o cents per Apples unquotcd. l” (Advertising Rates-Payable in Advance Conn-pl Ounrdluu locals, Co. pa! word; par word: Announcements and CO-llll lo. per word; lu llelnnrlum Notices, 10o. pbr . Cards, eta, do par unusri lnrl Appncisfuu. 70o. per inch ov do. pa; ' Spiritual l‘ par lush: Notices of word. Other rates on appllaaAIon tions for the price o! two. mum Charge for any advertisement twenty-flu cents. 80 pound‘ hag. Western 1nd Eulirru locals, I0 Ivantq lo. per word; Clusslflcl Inch; Llsls ol Plural and [Afters of Condolence '10s. For Sale payable 1n advance. \ Miscellaneous FOR SALE - GENEll-AL PUR- pose horse. Stephen Mcnougall, lvlillview. L-B521-7-19-3i. WHY NOT TAKE ADVANTAGE of the much larger income secur- » ad by purchasing a guaranteed ' annuity in theBun Life. Costs you nothing to investigate. See . A. Moore. Currie Building. Charlottetown. ' 11-8425 WE HAVE ANYTHING AND everything in the small rubber lines. Order by mall direct from manufacturer and save 75%. All orders are mailed postpald by us in plain wrapper. Mail order catalogue sent free ml request. Novelty Rubber Mfg, Co pany. Box 353, Dept. K-ll, l-Ia ilton. Ontario. N-‘i-tf. To. Let traumas! so LET-APPLY 1e Hiilsboro Square. Phone 450. n-aaas-r-la-al. Milt-Ix, ‘rams/ma resort. front any! of St. haw- rence and-trout 9N4- MoDougall, Mlllview ‘s. ro arr-r - a ' up-to-date w)! house. PriAcé ; moo, czsoo p . aa-v-la-al. $30.00. D. Morrison, y "ihuao-v-la-sl. .... ‘i-ll-Ii Stbphéll K1114 W19 FOB SALE — AUCTION FORT!- Five, Bridge and Whist Scorn Cards. Guardian Central Joh Printery. Nov. 1-tf FOB SALE —HAY MOWER IN , good condition. Alfonso Bryan- .ton, Brackley. L-B504-7-20-8i. ‘FOB SALE - TWO NEWLY freshened cows. Apply Lemuel Lamont, Churchill. 14-8503-7-20-31. FOB. sans: - STANDING nan. Apply E. G. Love, St. Avards. L-847l-7-l8-3i. FOB. BALE-HAY ‘MOWER. AL- moat new. Apply E. M. Cudmore, Oyster Bed Bridge. L-a445-7-i7-4l. FOB- SALE — HEAVY AIOWN Paper lillbflbig for placing under rugs, e"o. Guardian Office. 3-2741. FOB BALE - 1 MARE, FIVE years old, 1 horse, 14 years old. Both general purpose. five foot mower, good as new, price $20.00. Herbert Weeks, Frederic- ton. 20-11. Male Help Wanted "WANTED -—MAN F03 FARM work. Apply O. W. Robertson. Diulstaffnage. L-Biill-‘l-ID-ai. WANTED - GRADUATI TECH- nical and business course for sales work. Travelling expenses and commission. Apply Box 084, Hall- fax. L-MH-‘l-ia-ai. WANTED — A FAB-MIR WHO understands farm machinery and ass use them. Good home or cot- tage. Apply to Wm. I. Jardlne, Head Hiilsboro via Mt. Stewart, .. It. No. 1. P. E. Island. =.~=-»~ ‘ Wanted - I _ ICON!) ‘gamma ‘rifliwbl . Good cond on. rcu a , Guardian Office. 14-8502-7-20-11. Lost ' ' ssrwns opium-rs- ad fro: Creek, an ooa . rinse; 11119111111" 1*- I. ' ' brought 0% to 10 cents and Quebecsv . L MINING ICuuadlsn Press)‘ TORONTO. Jul! lu-llila weak- ness ia-the golds and a slightly higher price average in the miscell- aneous mines with volume standing lu in the mining depart. meat of the Toronto exchange today. Except in Chemical Research, most, of the price changes were narrow. The gold'ahare index weakened ,11 to 108.48 and miscellaneous mines in. dex gained .40 to 01.73. Chemical Research, whose market movements are being investigated by a committee of the Toronto Stock Exchlnle- 01181191! strong at L10 and Jpiaslhed up to 1.30, before receding to B "rinsing was light 1h the big gold group with prices holding steady to t strong. Bralorne advanced 30 cents to $5 and Teck Hughes gained 5 m 4,10 while Hollinger lost 10 cents and other leaders w-oro banged. Gains of 2 to 3 cents appeared in the medium-price and penny golds, Con~ larum added 0 cents. A few" penny stocks were inclined to slip slightly. (Canadian Press) TORONTO, July 10- Stocks Bngulunc Iillrry H Beattie .. Big Miss llobjo .. Ilrrldllln .. Iluff Cnn ... .. Ilunk Iiiil .. Col Brim (‘an Mal .. Caribou . Castle T Chiboug Coniaruln I) Mines Franklin . . . . .. ,. .. I-lidorndo .. F Bridge . Gods Lake (Ioldnlc _ . Gondfinh Granada Greene . (Iunnilr . Harken Holllnger IIcKcnzio llciillllllu . . . . UcVitlie . . lilcWntters 11in Corp ._ _ llinff Hull . Moncta 01/5 tlorris 70 \furphy Nlplsslug 240 Nornmln 37% Olga Oil . . 37 Olga Oil . . 41/1 O'Brien . . .. 37 Pnymnsier . . . , 27 Pet Col» . . 2'7 Pet Cnb . Pick (‘r0 Plum-or Prcluicr . Pr-os Air ltood Autll . Iltli Lake .. Ileno Gold . Itochn _ . ltoynlitc Snu Ant Sheep (‘r .. Shcrrltt _ Slscoe . Stalin . St Anth Sud Ilnsiu Sud Cont . Sullivan Sylvnulte .. .. .. Tllshotn Tcrk H 'l‘ohurn Tovmnlnsc .. Vnnson _ White Amu . Wayside . White Eng Toinl lalcs 230,000 Sill-or . _ 01% garded nlent . from smttered western points of rust change today, Buili at a low ebb in July nud GRAIN (Canadian Press) CHICAGO. July 1.0--Higher prices brunk materially since July 1. Weather vOllflllltllll today were re~ as favorable for rust develop- It was asserted, though, that no basis yet exists for anything re- timato lclacl. Wheat closed unsettled at the same Sept. Bilfi-‘ifi. f! W it. 1111, as yesterday's finish to 5Q higher, Sept ‘RM-bu, oats down, sud provisions 10 cents dccliuO. corn 1A a unchanged WINNIPEG. July , IfllICII 0D I118 Reported scarcity of of wheat to tho u-r-rc at this time last. and coarse grains and about unchanged. WTNNIPEG, July 19- Cash prices:- your. \Vheat—-N0 1_ hard and no 1 nor and track 80%; No 2 nor 77%; No nor 72%: No 1 nor 04%; Nu 5 and 0 08%; fecd 64%; Oats: No 2 (J No 1 durum 00% W 281A; No 3 fecd 25%; Truck 361,4. Bnrley-—l\'o ll C W and tmck 351/4; 9i‘, No d C W 30%; No DOCPS-MEAT PRIZES son RACING boos MELBOURNE. July most racing greyhounds victory wholly of honor and glory. owner or trainer. All he gets the tantalizing glinlpse or a hare he knows he can never catch. .At Werribee, Australia, it was different. Winners in many events won, in addition to a money prize for their owners, 50 lbs. of dog's meat each for themselves, donated by a. local butcher. lTbe finishes were among the to go to Be n 1 m n cosest. ever seen in speed mu s; r n n e fa . Before _but that may only be colrmgg leaving he will take classes in Ger- 8110C. STRIKE ENDED (C- P. By Guardian's Special Wire) PORT ARTHUR, OfliL, July 18- Stri-ke of Thunder Bay district timber workers ended today with the 2,000 men in 12 camps 1-9. 1111111118 in work at the former wage rates. Included in the agree- ment which ended the three weeks‘ strike was a promise wbrkers call. ed on to work in thin or sparse timber would receive wage adjust- ments. orrosr: MIXED BATIIING (Canadian Press) CAPE TOWN. July ISI-Deploring the typcoi‘ bathing dress worn at the seaside and believing it "fosters immorality" the Dutch Reformed Church in South Africa has record. *1 UNLISTED ca‘ '1 n». ‘... Ill s cum . . gfllirxfz" Mrs. Edwin Murpily of Sea View “m” “'31; i spent a few days visiting friends MIN“, Om” 1- here. 0n her return home she was Nordnn . ‘ accompanied -by her mother, Mrs. "l1 8P1 . 4‘ Ann Weeks and her nephew Max- gir‘: 2o well Cameron. Preston . Ts‘ Sud lnhhs . . . _ , ._ hi; Mr. George Wallace is visiting Service. against the Dominion White Commission. basis in this Province. of developing a. practical Agr 5. Further extension of .7. Cooperation with the tlon of the fishing industry. 8.’ Continuation of gran and fisheries. 9. Continued supportof Illiprnchts. 10. Continued meat in reference to 1111111191’ te.,r=11"= =1 the Province. 11. Continued extension 12. Noinerobni la 18. Sclibbl Donia at ductioa of one cent and a ;~ “Mo... . !Bilufli0!\.,,ill¢..i|1¢ lat-em" ti! motorists. - i cozvssa vli TIVE PLATFORM As announced by Premier MaciViiiian ‘ 1. Continued economy consistent with efficiency in the administration of every Department of the Public 4. Changes at Prince of Wales College with villages and centres of the Provinc of llsrd surfaced road, within the can be satisfactorily developed. 6. Continuation of our pol shore gravel in our general road, work. Federal Government in its policy of assistance to fishermen, and the general promo- ts to exhibitions, fox shows Commission in. its fight for lower cooperation with the Unemployment Public fully as possible un of Public Health activities lncludlngpraetical Dental Hygiene and- Mental Hygiene. Provincial Taxstlolh lowest possible cost. 14. Having been successful last year in securing a re- llaif per gallon in the price of gasoline, to, make every effort towards obtaining a further farmers, fisherman uni 2. Having further established our Provincial claims Government to the extent of ihl-cc million dollars, to continue to press for a full realization of our claims on the basis of the minority report of the 3. A practical policy in the Agricultural Department with the view of re-cstabilshing mixed farming on a solid lcnltural Course. hard surfaced roads to the e if an economical type means of the Province, the tbs unchanged to §$ to 10—Reports Canadian damage failed to stir Winnipeg Grain Ex- ah sentiment was the face of poor demand abroad for Canadian wheat. Futures prices closed a quiet ses- sion 1,4 cent higher to at 80% and August 80% cents, held steady throughout by firin- ness at Liverpool and Chicago. The trading volume was small, and changes infrequent. unchanged, rico cash wheat hnd short sellers nervous at Liver- pool where prices closed 1/5rl higher tn 1,511 lowo, It was stressed stocks United Kingdom were only 00 per cent of what they Cash remained quiet 44; N 3 and ex 1 feed 41: No 1 feed 30; No 2 feed l9 —l.11or Tile fruits oi’ his triumph go to his the object icy of using local pit and MsrltinleTranspor-tatlon freight rates on Maritime Federal Govern- Works Projects employment in Wins Valuable German Scholarship The following reference to luv. A. B. Murray will be of Widg my". est to Guardian readers as Mr. Manny's father was minister "at O'Lcary for some years and the family received their education in Prince of Wales college: A Nova Section - family already noted for the attainments o1 its f h t f ruled the rule late today sltimvlilaettd ‘by reports that domestic membe received added honor inst crops, winter and spring alike, have night; t}; the umemem, from the German Cousin General in Can- ada that Rev. A. B. Murray of Raw- don, Nova Scotia, had been award- ed one/or the scholarships o1 the Alexander Von Humboldt I-bunda- tion of Berlin, Germany, for a years lmtcraduaie study in theology at Berlin University. Rev. Mr. Murray, a. native of Pic- tou Landing and son of Rev. Rob- ert Murray, Middle Sackville, Hali- 59-14 @0111)‘. has two brothers and two sisters who are medical doctors. Another brother, R. c, Murray, 2a Carleton street, Halifax, was the first bachelor of science in fisheries in the British Eimpire. Dr. Florence Murray. mission y 111 Korea. is s. sister. She was due to leave Damascus Flddsy on her brothers. 3 and the winner after searching EX3,mln5l',fQn_ emor-Gellerals medal. After is the armistice was declared. is RIB-lamina his sturfcs versity. that language. Elmsdale work. An interesting program in eluding toasts and music was car ried out. The marriage tork place very quietly on June 26th side in Elnlsdale. lng summer school in Sackville tla. sington . _ Tignish. residence at her home here. Manson. arrival of a little daughter. KINGSTON. Ont, July calrclno cancer. was reported the medical staff of Queen's Uni versity. CANON BHATFOBD I'LL Ian P. Bhatford, Rector of lmpm here, Canon Bhatlord was suffer ing and severe bronchial pneumonia. . FASM HELP REQUIRED . Y help ‘requirements in olmvsntly are heavier ported today. from i0 to so daliy, ‘ tlisflaaik m placements way home. Another sister, also s. 110C101”. is Mrs. Anna. Dike, Toronto, and Dr. Foster N. Murray, North Battleford, Sask, and Dr. A. E. Mur. TRY. QUIHDOOI Road, Hialifax, are The scholarship was offered for competition by Canadians who were college graduates and who spoke German. The course b€gins Nov. ember 1 and ends July 31 next year was determined 1mm M11011; many applications only RBV- Mr. Murray attended school at Earltown, Colchcster county and 1111.61- 111 Charlottetown, where he graduated from Prince of Wales College in 1915, winning the Gov. a yea-r at Dslhousia he went Overseas with the 8th Siege Battery and re. turned from France a member 0g the Royal Air Force, althQugh 1115 course had not been completed when at Dal- housie, Rev. Mr. Murray gtaduat. ed in arts with distinction in 1920 and continuing won a Pine Hm Theological College diploma, with high honors. He. is also a graduate of Teachers O0l1ege, Columbia Uni-. Rflv- M1‘. Murray went to Raw- 111111 a few days ago but will resign man to freshen his knowledge oi Young P9313165 society Of Elms- dale United Church held a banquet recently at the Manse, the guests 0f honor being the group, under ms leadership of M13 mane Hump This group won most points in the year's of Mr. Kenneth Matthews and Miss Ethel Adams T1115 wituior young couple will re- Mr. John C. Matthews is attend- Mrs. Ervin Hardy is spending n few weeks visiting friends and rcln- tives in different parts of Nova sco- Mrs. M. Cummiskey of Mass, is spending some time with her par- ents Mr. and Mrs, T.A. Matthews- fl-iendsin Spring Valley and Ken- Miss Anna and Master 'l=‘rcd Whalen are spending a, few days in Mrs Ella Manson has returned from Beverly, Mass, where she has spent s. few years. and taken up her Mr Frank Cameron alld Miss Margaret Cameron of Summcrsidc, paid n short visit to their aunt, Mrs. Mr_ and Mrs. George Murray are receiving congratulations on the i... MEDICAL MEN FAVOR "I-INSOL" ISL-KO. PJ-Jilavorablc reaction from medi- cal men the continent over b6 his discovery of "cnsol." a substance found to arrest. the development of day by Dr. Henriry G. Connell of BIRIDGEWATTZR, NA. July 19- (CPJ-The condition oi Canon A1- St. James Anglican Church in Mont- rcal, was described tonight. as "much ." lusting at his summer cottage at Conquerail Bank. near a complication of heart d rose (C. P. by Guardian's Special Wirc) WINNIPEG Jul ill-Farm- Maul-tabs than for five years. officials of the em- pioymsnt service 0i’ Canada re- Appllcstions number and so far have pH & N’. BRIGHT cur SMOKING TOBA cco- HAS GONE OVER WETH A BANG !! It is manufactured from a Bright Virginia, type leaf of high quality. chants have fresh stocks of H. & N. always on hand. “The Smootheat Smoke” Hickey 8i Nicholson! Island mer- The Romance ~ Of Old Quilts "Once upon a time" all little girls were taught to “sew a. fine seam," and, as they grew older, their train- ing in the art of needle work and. patchwork was considered of great lmllflrtsrlce. Specimens of their handiwork which still exist are highly prized as samples of feminine industry, patience. artistic ability, and even romance of an era long ago. Today no heirlooms are cherished more tenderly than the quaint quilts pieced together into odd and beautiful designs-quilts nlade gen- erations ago. and some date as far back as colonial days. The story of the heirloom quilt is really a. tale of historical interest, since many 0f the old quilt designs have a background of American his- tory. and the romance of the early colonial times appears to have been woven and seamed into every thread and patch. Quilt piecing, as an art, is truly of American origin, although quilts were in use long before the colonial days as protectisn for the body coats of armor. The quilting was a part oi the armorers trade rather than the housekceper's craft and skill. Coverings used on beds in those days were called "counterpancs." This word, a. derivative of “cauli- 16111011111." meaning the laying out of s, pattern, point; against point, was also used in connection with patterns in laying out the points or panes in stained glass windows. The “laid stitches" in the coulltcrpanes were fashioned after the beautiful designs cf windows. Pldor to the days of counter- Darles, beds wcrc covered with animal skins. It is said that the ancient Germans made s. bed of many layers of covering as were needed for protection against the varying temperatures. the bottom of the bad consisted oi’ a. pile of leaves. was the bottom of the bed During the Middle Ages benches were used - to raise the bed above the floor. On these were placed pads or mattress- es filled with wool, hair or feathers. However. tllc skins were stfii used for covcrinz. During the thirteenth century, pcople able to afford such a luxury, covered thacs pads with sllcets of lint-n or silk for the sake of comfort and cleanliness. Event- slld held in plfwe, or fastened by "quilting" with a. few knots at in- tervals. After the process of cotton spinning and weaving became some- what common, and because cotton material was light, easily washed. ' cheaper than linen. and possessed better wearing quality than silk, it was used for sheets in Holland, England, and the American colon- ies. Among the early settlers in Am- erica were numerous housewives who were compelled to practice 11g- id economy in all matters Combin- ing their sense of economy with their artistic love of the beautiful, many interesting and cllnrnling de- signs ln quilt; patterns were achiev- ed. Numos were given to identify various patterns which became fa- vorites ns they were exchanged among the colonial families. As the colonists moved farther into the ln- terior and spread southward and westward, the women took their ort 0f patchwork with them into tllc wilderness. The Holland influence in New York probably produced tho tulip and basket designs in quilts. Ull- doubicdly the nine patch designs originated as copies of tiling in Dutch kitchens. In Raynlist vir- ginln the threefold “Princcs Fath- er" pattern may be symbolic of the three feathers of the hesthcork, the mystic sign of the royal claims of "Bmnlc Prince Charlie. “The King's Iligllway." also very popular, consisted of a broad pic d 5111103 running corncrwise. ' Rose," and the “Tru .. had their beginning. it would 50cm, at the time some of illc American colonists were clamoring for liberty, because s, shoulder knot was often uscd for identification by colonial Sylllp&i.hiZCl‘S_ One of the early designs was called the “Log Cabin." ll‘! quently quilts of this design were made of pieces of silk, satin and velvet caster! gowns. During the presiden- tial campaign of Gcn. William l-Inr- rison. who used a cabin as his em- blem, a group 0f ladies of his Ohio home community made‘ and prc- sented him with a. silk quilt of the "Log Cabin" design. In this design dark materials an’: united. Seventy- two blocks, put together solid, or with white strips between the blocks are required to lnake this quilt. A modification of this design was call- cd the “Crasy Quilt" and is was sometimes used as the basis of the "Friendship quilt." which might in- elude the names of friends who contributed pieces, or dates and events embroidered in gay colors. Later generations have copied these old designs, and the new and beautiful ones have also been cre- ated. Whatever the material pattern or these modem quil several layers of skins using as_ Sometimes . Sometimes the floor p ually the skins were also covered,- piece blocks composed of light and . $75, 000 IS ON ACCOUNT’, UNDER THE aWHl TE AWARD RECEIVED Another $75,000 Payment Due This Year A cheque for $75,000 has been received from Ottawa by the MacMiiian Government as payment on account under the award of the White Commission, ONE-HALF of the amount which the Province will receive this year under the award, which resulted in the placing of $3,000,000 to our credit at Ottawa, through representations made in co-operation with the other MacMiiian Government. The This represents Maritime Provinces by the annual subsidy payment for fund, will be $l50,000-ihc largest subsidy increase since Confederation. Coupled with the Mathieson and Stewart 000 respectively, this represents CF $7,500,000, 0R. AN ANNUAL all time, from this capital increases received under ' the Governments of $100,000 and $125,- A CAPITAL AMOUNT SUBSIDY INCREASE OF $3,750,000, obtained by Conservatives after Laurier, in 1907, had “bolted the door” lnent. against further claims settle- A MILLION ADDITIONAL REVENUE But the White Commission award by no means repre- sents all that the MacMiiian ruaiter obtaining Dominion revenue. amounts, obtained during their term of office from tilt Bennett Government : Direct relief (City) Direct relief (Provincial) . Unemployment. Projects . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Salvage: Faiconwood and P, W. College Old Age Pension - . . . . . .. Experimental Roads Concrete Road at Borden . . . . . . Trans-Canada Highway . . . . . . . . . . . Rustico Highway These amounts ‘are the concrete result of “Tom n.m.-...“..- Government achieved in the ' Here are additional S 35,000 39,215 218,562 27.728 168,895 14,000 43.706 . 267,971 125,000 ...- $ 945,077 ~ picnic trips” i0 Ottawa which Liberal apologists condemn because of the few hundred dollars and hotel accommodation ! In addition, gie Foundation over $100,000 purposes for the benefit 0f e Province. Also $88,000 for paid in transportation the Government obtained from the Came- for demonstration library very rural community in the establishment of a chair of Economics and Sociology at Prince of Wales College. The late Liberal Government obtained NOTHING in the way of subsidy increase and according to Ex-Premicr Saunders, “on different occasions”, “DECLINED TO CO-OPERATE” with the Conservative Premiers of Nova. Scotia and New Brunswick, and with the Maritime Board of Trade. They obtained NOTHING in the way of unemployment. relief from the Mackenzie K They obtained NOTHIN dation. ing Government. G from the Carnegie Foun- . “We are not concerned with the past", says Mr. W. M. Lea. Why should they be '2 Their past is as barren of achievement as their platform is of hope.- __,_7 ._.______.._ _._ probably llollc are more beautiful to their makers than were those made a long, lonlz. time ago, so thriftiiy and so neatly, from pieces or scraps of material carefully hmrdcd for quilt piecing. Whether necessityn thrift, artistic ability actuated those housewives of the past, tilcy sci. a worthy example for succeeding gon- erniiolls. Becnusc of tllcir skill in designing and fashioning quilts. most oi‘ which, it is tfuc, have loll: since brcll worll out of service. while only n fcw remain as llvlr- lcnms. those mothers who tniicld their liitlqgirls to "sew a fine scam" or "piccc n quilt" havc given to their own and later times something that can llcver be lost—nll exprrssion of thrift, industry. patience, skill and beauty. Tllc story of tllc quilt is indeed indercsting. How much more in- triguing would bc tllc story that lies behind each design patterned to suit the fancy of the makcr. How fascinating must have been the dreams. the visions, illc yrarnings, the secrets. the thoughts that were stitched into each scam-scams so very straight, and stitches s0 very, very small. The woman of today who owns one of these heirloom quilts, or who of; ll. TIME leaving Charlottetown 4.00 n.m. " llazelbrocl: . 4.20 n.m. " Keefe’; Lake ... 4.35 n.m. " 4B Road 4.45 n.m. " Cardigan .. 5.00 iI-m. ' Bride . 5.15 pan. ' Dundss . . 5.20 pun. " Dlngwell‘: . 5.40 pan. Arrive Fortune . . . . 5.50 n.m. ._..______ __--- -—-T—~—_ possesses u llloderll made quilt of an early design, may be justly proud, for it is something more than just a quilt which has comc into her keep- ing. The quilt and illc design 1°11“ rtscni; some of the woman's desire and effort to express herself in lov- inu service for tile benefit of others. ilsuaily those of her owll home cir- cic. Such a desire naturally mani- tests itself in some form of beauty. That is why these quaint old de- signs are s) beautiful and so attrac- tive. That is wily the heirloom r1111"? is just another symbol of true womanhood’: effort to give, to pro- tect, to serve. ._____.______ IS JUNK DEALER RESPONSIBLE (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wirelf - UNIONTOWN, PA . July 18.- The question is are ~Abe Plait. senior and junior, of stolen goods. luiher and son operate a- Junk Yard. Every day they b01181"; 6°11". siltrable junk from two men. The two men arc in jail accused receivers Fardy Bus Service 8. Taxi Service culnlorrsrovln u» FORTUNE stealing the Junk- Tho junk was stolen nightly from the Junk yard of Abe Plat-t. senior and Junior. TABLE heaving Fortune 81's n.m. " Dirlgw 2's . " Dllldas .. . " Bridgetown " Cardltan . _“ 48 Station . ' Keefe’: Lake . ' llualbrook arrive Cliafioltclown .. 10.08 LE. .' - in Charlottetown-IDEA!“ nab nouns ~ suns-lama: Iona. ‘ triers m giryii 1' . . - --r--rq:.~<g<-" 1vv-Q;:$$§-nnrw-z-- -..=.».-. emt-w-q-wsae-a» mon-Jcilvflxti: . .-...¢. 4 -i é J