...-....- : .~=.~=-.. "e a". .==.~~.,,_ a ?‘%.‘$l'¢_'l ‘Evie #151?! uu-tlflli ‘ 41-a\<1-@:-§-_, ,.u,_._, . 35cc slx .~.l,'as' a} u J TOD A \'.—T L‘ E S.—“‘E.D. A side-splitting comedy of high jinha at Atlantic City. Vi"! u" ""11"" partners’ wives the killjoys of their fun on the beach. $1. P TUESPJVEI). - “at. .1. 16c, 37v. TllE DESERT SONG . With John Boles. (‘ar- lnlm King, Louise Fa:- <l..l-\...\f_\nl:t Loy and ‘.'il\\'.\l'li’1-lll'. in us- -l.:ti~u ulih n chorus w!’ one hundred voices and sym- phonic orchestra ! m. ALSO SOYND NEllS REEL _.; TC?'Z.""'II trxwr-rtrrffisltir'usrrr ~ J . if p R 1N (j E BROADWAY SENSATION srworxo - DANCING-TALKING — NATURAL 6011035 . 7.,‘ Laughs -- by the score! Song hits — mnuy and merry! flack-stage glam- our! Sparkling romance! The world-famous entertainers oi vaudeville present tile perfect talk- ing-slnging-llant-lllg picture! ~ a’. ~ w; . .\ lsuvo roa slur. 110N011 FREE carries a an in the Parliament. i f “ ‘" ' . _ All» ‘Mat. 11ers. ' (x a ‘ I i ‘- Sim" - Eve. 16c, 26c. \‘ \ wlru oneness-mom subs"; i} Splendid Reception Given! Mr. J. F LArnett At Alberton ‘ Central GuardiJa-n GOOD MUSIC by tho band at the United Church festival at Marsh- fleld Monday evenifll. 815° ""- and sandwiches and ice cream and We» 0384-11 arr-mum A'l'l‘EN'l‘l0N,—°Wln8 mnecessary work being clone on the Rifle Range there will only b6 In“? ing after four o'clock o-m. Dlylizht saving time and Saturday aftnrnoorls. Armour-er sergeant -will be It J1" ‘range 17th inst till after the matches. THE SALVATION ARM! Citadel Band, accompanied by Adutant Mar- tin and Sergeant D. Carr will visit Hunter River this evening, Monday. An open air service will be held at 73o p. m,, and at a p. m. a service in the United Church. (Standard Timel. WILL VISIT CITY-staff Captain F. Riches, newly appointed Division- al Commander of the Salvation Army in St. John Division, will vis- it Charlottetown on Tuesday, July 15m, A public welcome service will be held in the Citadel at 8 dclock. Rflnnrd‘: Linlment Ilvll fluid! Yflkh l ransouans l i- I Mrs. William E. Maclflnnorl. Uigg and lifisa Annie Mathiwon, Travellers i Res! spent a. few days in the elty last mm j the P. 1c. I. It boasts a dwelling house and farm. nn “ 35"“! V? member‘ 9! M33 w°°d‘5 7 Institute Convention. Mid-summer found a good con- ‘ gregation at the morning service and I a baritone solo "Litany," splendidly irendered by Mr. Charles McKenzie, was greatly appreciated. Rev. Dr. Ramsay was the preacher and spoke from the text Col. 3-11, "Christ is J all and in all," or according to an- other interpretation Christ is every- thing and everywhere. In a masterly address Dr. Ramsay referred to the tremendous claims made by the Apos- tle Paul in his Epistles to the Coll- osions for Christ, as the ruling in- fluence in the universe, the great central principal power. He is the iunlfying, fulfilling principle in the I individual, in society in the national ‘and international situation. The service was broadcast by l CHCK and before the sermon Dr. {Ramsay made a public presentation lo: a Life Membership Certificate ln Bible Society, ‘to Mr. I Wendall Wood, son of Leonard Wood, llhls being the fourth life certificate l l runvrrv UNITED cumtcu i i If You bu)! the island. Brl-‘chvu. arable platoon, inning facilities, nnd family- Tfilfli in lilo‘ Clxhzllzcl Islands, you l‘ a mndmg {m- mniqr boars. ill be‘ git“! a. seat in the Cilanncll 112.1 PM-lir... as a bonus. The.‘ bears much the same re- British Afuseum Iondon. ' cu, the haltle’ ltalv nmv has w, till» norelisr,’ . uzzli the owneza<hlpllflOfls torcs. . Fbrt-y men are now employed ex- is jhr-t been placed on lclllslxeiy in dusting books in the 3.500 co-opemtive buying societies opczvltlng nearly 5,- i H033 JOHN 5- MMDONALD. CONSERVATIVE CANDIDATE FOR. KINGS in the last two Parliaments the Hon. John A. MacDonald was known st Ottawa as "The member for Prince Edward Island" What this implied uwls that his was the only personality from the Province that impressed lt- rrll‘ upon ihc House. He B held in the highest esteem and greatly respected‘ on holh sides of the House. It was no surprise in Ottaivn when Mr. Meigh- on lnrlurlo/l Mr. Mat-Donald in his Government, as he was one of the out- rwnrliwq men from the Maritime Provinces then at Ottawa. Mr. MacDon- rll, ncvllr-the-lcss, is of a retiring disposition. is not a self-advertiser, up‘. prefers to pursue his even terms, working for his constituency. prov- in"! and county, steadily, regularly and unooiteniatlously. Ho has been in ‘ since lhe days of his youth, and was one of tho stlllwrms that ~ Jrrl Nina's County in the Provincial arena along with such pol- :l "ifvlts lls the Hon. .1. A. Mfibiesorl anrl the Hon. John MacL/san. krcn in opposition and '“ "ze government in both the local legis- "l in the Dnmnior ' w‘. ‘v business he is a merchant lit. Cardi- = '1 """ and wherever farm produce ls in de- . bond, he Mini known in local politlu L who", f ‘ '—>-t..... Trinity Church is always pleased to extend a welcome to one of the Island's native sons and therefore we were glad to have with us Rev. Theodore Ross, M. A., at present of Sussex, N. B. Mr. Ross preached most acceptably from the text 1 John, 4-8, "l=‘0r God is Love." Miss Berna M. Huestis was the soloist. Rev. S. J. McDonald - Is Laid To Rest The funeral of the late Rev. S. J. MacDonald took place from his old home at Monticello to St. Margaret's, Tuesday moming, 8th inst. It was very largely attended, not only by the people of his native parish, but also by many others who came to pay this last tribute of respect to the de- ceased priest. Over forty priests were in attendance, from all over the diocese. Requiem Mass was celebrated by Rt. Rev. Monsignor J. C. McLean, PA, V.G., with the following as- ’ slstants: Rev. John Arch. McDonald, Deacon; Rev. A. L. slnnot, Sub-Dea- _ con; Rev. Dr. McMahon, Master of ' Ceremonies; Censor-bearer, Rev. P. Walsh; Acolytes, Rev. Peter Gallant and Rev. Walter McGuigan. In the choir Rev. Theodore Gal- lnnt was organist, and singing was led by Rev. Bernard Gillis, D. D., assisted by Rev. Basil Croken and Rev. Urban Olllls. A sermon appropriate to the occa- yrinn was preached by Rev. Father Kenny, S. J., who was conducting the retreat for the priests of his diocese at St. Dllflstlll’! University. Service at the grave was conduct- ed by Rev. K. C. MacPherson, P. P, with the choir already named. Honorary pall bearers were: luv. A. J. McIntyre, Rev. J. I". Johnston. Rev. M. Monaghan, Rev. Reginald McDonald, Rev. Fr. Arsenault, and Rev. Michael Francis. Active pail bearers were cousins of the deceased: Messrs. John D. H. McDonald, Dougald McDonald, An- gus O. McDonald, Hugh A. McDon- ald, Joseph A. McDonald and Daniel McDonald. ‘I110 funeral was under direction of Undertaker A. A. Hennsssey of Char- lottetown. this being the first time that a motor hearse was used at lt. Margaret's. Many Mass Cards and other tokens 0! slmplthy were received by the sort-owing relatives, of which par- ‘ week being delegates to the women's? "fl-I'll! CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN Conservative Candidate Makes Splendid Impression At Joint Political Meeting, When He Is Ably Supported By Hon. J. D. Stewart And Mr. A. F. Arsen- ault. 1h the large and colnmodious new his arguments in respect to sales tax. hall at Alberton the first joint meet- duty on potatcs, and many other lng for Prince County was held on ithings which are of vast importance Friday evening. [at this time. In regard to old use Hon. J. D. Stewart, leader of theipenslons, there is no one in the Do- opposition. was on the platform and minion more entitled to old age pen- gave a masterly speech in supportlsions than P. E. Islanders but we oflvhzArnett tile Conservative candld- ‘cannot have them but have to pay afeThe audience wasthe largest thatjor part of the pensions oi other had ever been seen in Alberton, ev- iprovlnces. ery seat being occupied and the alsl- es crowded. Alberton and vicinity had ‘ always been a. Liberal stronghold but there was a decided Conservative What had the Liberal Government feeling throughout the meeting, not-fdone for Alherion fishermen, Mr. ‘ably when reference was node bylAn-lett asked. Rt. Hon. Mackenzie ‘Hon. m. Stewart to the stability of IKIng had panacea w repul- the ‘Mr. Bennett's word. wharf but nothing had been done. Mr. A. E. McLean had sne-erlng- |'l'he rsllzuy runnln, to the wharf :ly referred to Mr Bennett as a multl {had fallen into disuse in spite of the millionaire. “Why should not Mnlfut that Prince County nine years Bennett be a milllonare,‘ said Mr. Inge had given Hon. Mr. Mackenzie Stcvrart, "when he arrived there by King his seat in the House. Hon. Mr. his own efforts. "Surely a man like Bennett's policy was a coast to coast that who had made his ovm way ‘policy for the Canadian people. w. could be trusted with the EOVEYIliIlgFKlHQ had to keep his eye on the of the country." ‘States that he did not offend her. ' Mr. Amett was in fine form and ‘WES well received. l Mr. J. l". Amett. Conservative can- didate, was the first speaker and‘ took upthe different issues of the‘ election in a very able manner. The King administration, he said, was Alberten Wharf Neglected Mr. Arnett‘: Speech Liberal Cflrndldaile Mr. A. E. McLean. Liberal candid- ate remarked he need not apologize to the people of Alberwn for coming asking the people to vote for them on their record. What is their rec- ord? The (finadlnn National Rall- ways has lessened in earnings ten before them a. fourth time. He said, he had no recollection of Nlr. King making any promises to repair the ‘wharf at Alberton. 1t was the Con- mlllions of dollars. stocks have rle-lservntitve party who had abandoned hleted, and thwe is an unfavnralf" the railway leading to the wharf, he trade balance. Unemploymr-nt ‘is rife. maintained.‘ If Alberton could show People are brought from other count- sufficient reasons the railway would rles and are not provided for. We be rebuilt. He enlarged upon the bus have lost our grant for technical ed- ines done at the last sesion. The ucatlon and highways. The tradespeaker asked the people in look into treaties we have are unfair to our the records of the Government at farmers. Mr. Arnett‘ dealt with thethe lest session. A tremendous lot of budget and was very convincing in business ‘was accomplished. The pay- “ ‘filial-l allows luloll l Realization that funny clowns were M necessary to the success of the circus was made many years ago. But it remained for the Al. O. Barnes Circus to discover that pretty girls were also imporunt. In the i930 edition of this famous show spectators will find fifty of the best known "Joeys" in the circus world, and scores cf Cullfomia beauties that could win prizes in any Al. G. Barnes will bring his famous circus to this city for after- noon and night ekhibitions on Mon- day, July 2i. Never before has so much money been spent tn assemble s performance that will stand out as the best in history. natures have been imported from fifrope and Asia. while the beet of the American axenic stars will be unong the noted may tieulers will spoon-shortly. in.‘ beauty content ‘ofartlltesndperforma-s _-__.... HI_I_._Y 14. 1930 i never been attempted by any GOV- ernment, Mr. McLean went on at some length as to the activities of his Government. He said the United states had used Canada a little rough and that was the reason they had put on those countervailing duties. i iEEbrfclurswestsi-n Provinoehadl! Provincial Leader's Address Hon. Mr. Stewart. leader of the spoke for a littlle over twenty min- utes and in a. splendid but brief ad- dress gave his support to Mr. Arnett and brought cheers from the aud- ience who were deeply impressed; with what he had to sfly- I The magnificent audience before him Mr. Buewart said was a proof thati the people were taking a keen inter- attempt to discuss what lvfr. McLean had Just told them but there was ‘D110 thou; that he was glad to see that Mr. McLean had become con- verted to the doctorlne of the Con- servative Party, in regard to the Un-I ited States. Mr. McLean had remark- , ed that the States had used the Canadians a little rough and they‘ mus/t be handled in like manner. A, year or two ago Mr. McLean had,‘ said wg must be careful not to of-,: fend the Great Country. l Mr. McLean did not say much a- bout old sge pensions, continued w. Stewart who proceeded to review this important plank in the Conservative policy. Mr. McLean's remark as re- gards Mr. Bennett bcins‘ s multi- millionaire wa-s very small politics. He did not think that was a disgrace to l any man as he had arrived there by his own toil. (Applause) A man who can obtain that position by his own efforts is surely worthy of the trust that has been placed in him as lewd- er of this party (more applause.) Mr. Bennett had stated in plain language that he would give the Old Age Pensions to every province on the same basis and from the Feder- al lfrreasury, and Mr. Bennett will stand by that promise. Nooldage pen sion is paid to you because the loc- al government will not bear the ex- pense. Our governments poverty will not allow us to adopt the policy but we have to contribub to the other Provinces. Mr. Stewart dealt with the increased subsidy which we have not received also with the recom- mendation, still unimplemented. The ' “ ‘ -‘ of Mfr. McLean's that the Island would receive a fab- ulous sum was shown to be simply‘ an election statement. The audit boardoonsists of paid officials time chartered accountants in the employ of the Dominion Government, (hear, hear.) ‘The speaker was surprised that Mr. McLean should try to put such statements over such an intel- ligent audience.‘ That matter has still to be dealt with and no one has any estimate as to what it will be. The highway grant was another matter which Mr. Stewart consider- ed of the utmost importance. Unless the Conservatives are returned to power we can- not hope for any re- lief. 'I_'he Provincial Government is short of revenue and unless we can get assistance from the Federal Gov- ernment ws cannot expect anything better than we have new. W's have, to borrow large sum; annually for! our highways at present and get no! mlief. Mr. Mclean gave us fig- i ures but no one is any the wiser at the finish. He also played upon the butter issue. It was the principal eolnmodlty here and a large amount of money has been reallzud out of the industry. Farmers do not see the Joke that the Liberals seem to make of it. It needs no expert to tell us that the foreign butter is under sel- ling our own. lvLr. Stewart's remark were received with great cheering. Dr. John McN-till then came for- ward on behalf of Mr. McLean, but did not help matters very much. He had a good deal of literature ‘on dif- ferent matters but unfortunately did not have time to read lt. l-le repeat- ed his statements made at lilll-soouche that when the subsidies were paid they would be so large that the local Government could pay the teachers a living wage and old age pensions to the old folks. Hon. Adrian Amenault was greet- ed with prolonged applause when he arose to speak. He spoke with feel- ing of the interest ilalcen in the elec- tion when people would come in such large numbers in listen to them that nllht. He was heartily citieer-ed when after outlining the resources of Om- eda he asked the electors to do their duty andvote for the man that will conserve for her own use, her vast resources. Mr. Horace Wright was the lec- ond speaker for the Liberal candi- date-S. In H. Harris, six feet three inches tsll. meter England, post office, claims to have the tallest ulceeenger w in Mm _ opposition in the local Legislature. ‘ est in this election. Ha would not _ A Cysta Palace‘ ‘ For Your Store The finest fixture you have ever seen for PNIQBF m‘ perllhsbles at their best. Shows meat» Fowl. fruite and other food so 11611181! Ill" iI°""°_ while the scientific refrigeration cuts down i085 in UN- s49 A counter, display, refrigerator combined. m“, o: one piece porcelain, trimmed with rustlesl Monel Metal. Base of mar-proof verde antique rubber. marble finish. Your profits pay for lt. ‘Send for eataligues. WALlACE MANUFACTURING COMPAN UL‘ 11x1. ‘cc/xv. .\'/.\'1.\'1.\'I.\'< f The pupils were examined in flii different subjects by their teacher THE MARKETS MONTREAL, Qua, July lit-An advance of one cent per pound in the wholesale price of butter featur- ed the Montreal dairy and produce markets last week. At the close, east- ern townships number 1 pasteurized aeamery butter was 2'! 3-4 cents per pound to the retail tmde. Prices were 29 cents for solids and 80 cents for prints. Receipts for the week were 19,711 boxes. 'I‘he_chees.~. mark- et was a little firmer last week, clos-' ing at 15 11-4 for Onta-rioand 15 1-2 for Quebec cheese. Ezrpcrts from fidbntreal to Europe showed a big gain, totalling 41,703 boxes compar- ed with 16,436 during the previous week. The week's receipts were 44,098 boxes. The egg market held steady with a little firmer undertone due to falling production and less stocksi in the country. Receipts were 13,014 cases. New potatoes were cheaper, but old potatoes were dearer last week. Closing prices were $5.50 per 160 pound barrels for Number one ' imported new potatoes. $2.25 per 80 pound bag of new local potatoes and $2 per 90 pounds in bull: for old po- tatoes. NEW PERTH SCHOOL The annual closing of New Perth School was held at 1-30 p. m. on Fri- day, June 27th, with a good attend- ance of rate-payers and visitors. Miss Gertrude Vlllett and Mist Mari lidlcNeill and by their prompt m1 ready answers showed that they had been under very careful training dun ing the peat year. At the conclusion of the examiner tlon, Public School Certificates wen presented to Mary Eleven, Ritq, Coin coran and Ola Hamrmon. Prizes were also awarded by ti: teacher to some of the pupils for ds- port/nzent attendance and effdeucy This was followed by an nddrel and presentation of a beautiful hand- pamted silk scarf to the teacher the pupils. ‘ ‘A Following is the address which was I fittirigly replied to by the teacher: I Miss Gertrude Villeti I Dear Teacher:- We the pupils of New Perth Bchoc ] having learned of your depot-tun from our midst, desire to express oil appreciation of your services durlm the past two years. By your lesvins. we realise In an losing a good teacher, good citizei and a true friend. Please accept this small gift, no for- its intrinsic value, but as a taker of our esteem and goodwill. Signed on behalf of the New Port! pupils. Refreshments were then served hi the members of the Women's nutit ute. _____ r1: For Hot Wed iher Cooking This Electric Hol Piclie Summer meals are ii of preparing them. hocplue u can cook without hestin u ragga. l: is light and pomblefitfs gui- lei connected in any r. So ligated the job ltb this dy electric P electric outlet. See today. These liberal terms us for a limited time only. omv $122 oowN a iota! of $5.60. Balance $l a month for 4 menfhi Cash price $5.50. Maritime Electric Co., Ltd. of the Associate Charlottetown vllliitklllllllnilli ,..,.nl l... cl System l’._lt. l.