' why does the Patriot not inform . I Jtestern Guardian ll "who A levee attendance is loom for out .Wedneaiay-an don't tweet the date-June ma. “lied-ll arse W” T“ "ma" .__. ‘IF p triot this evening. “:11; odUzorial and front Pil- ‘W i», splurge of a four _.... $953162?‘ Hon, W. L. MIC- w-ea-s w’ “m. u. which it mo. he -oa. wioawaas sci-oars W“ ,, m, pennett Government mo,“ motion from . the n d adding it tothc burdens of F”! After resdinl "H!" 1"‘ W; given in the Patriot, 1 WY” flnd a single instance med therein to D19" 9W n" u, ‘meralised statement by the F” leader. n w. xins we "mo; wish to help their party don-t mgy come out with a ma dcilnita chaise by. wly 0! u gxamplCli OYUIYVUIQ ' their um...“ fall flat. 0N CONIIIINCC-Dr. Wickware “May evenins save a report of the conferences he had attended st Ottawa in eonoetion with fox diseases. to directors attending an “WWW Mtine of the Canadian National silver Io: Breeders As. sociation held st their heed office i"! W945! light. Mr. 8. Shelton lbw- president. presides. Dr. WWW-N in company with others Waited on lion. Robert Weir, Min- ister of Agriculture. Dr. J. H. Gris- dllc. Deputy Director of Experi- mental firms. Dr. Hilton veterinary Director General of Canada and conferred with Motor Dunkin of Iblland on i0: diseases and la a "W" lfflflllhehh are being made to carry out at the researa-i lab- ratories at Bull. Quebec. the rec- omnisndstiens of Meier Dunkin on fox diseases. The question of quar- rantine of fora is being carefully considered by the Department of Asrloulture with a view to adontln! a policy belt suited to the industry. -B “d”, that when the United rt; pug an gmbillgtl 0i! CHI-iii m Quebec and Ontario I01"! m‘ “an U, s, that those terriers. an“; their herds all ready P"- ; had to immediately turn to Mm; butter which was to be pm m Montreal and Toronto ill mion with New Zcaland but- “in... in to Canada under a n, gent tariff butwhcn Mackenzie m; 55W the condition arising out d m. previous low rate, he raised u,’ duty to 4 cents. effective Oct. M1030. Buyers had already plac- id m, orders in New Zealand. ‘hm, were rushed to our ports to m, in under the 1 cent rate. Now the imount brought in W" i" u“ for another week yet." mhsoraooa oi r1 millions oi pun“ If My, King had CIIXCQUOG m meemsnt, which was only an; M“ in council. we would not W l" MW "Pifieneihl. would m; that large surplus oi iin- have some six months earlier, as pmg butter now being thrown Mr. Bennett's a cent duty came in- n m, market and displacing our to eflect before the 4 cents pieced w-irssh made. Mr. Bennett's duty by Mr. King, and New zealand d g wits makes importation un- could have shipped Jirofitably a- mgltabie and until the market is gainst a d cent tariff. Therefore “no of the storage New zealand U" "m"! l" Iled that Mr. Ben- ———-———-——--—_" Did Per notice that Mrs. ‘Iggins ‘ll sot l- blsek hays. “ll. an‘ I say it ain't respectable —-'with ‘er ‘usband not our of iail Central, Guordian .....__.. rouol conic-st the Police Courtyeataoda! morning a man charged with theft was given six monthsinialLOnedrunkwaafined eeandeostsandasecondhsdher bailbendoitiiestrestedAnes- saultcass wassdiournad till today. IITUIINID WI‘!!! PRISONER- Commissioner of Provincial Police. J. J. ‘rrainor, returned to the city lest evening from Rivera du [nup- P. 9.. with his prisoner who is charged with forgery. The young man will appear before the mag- istraia in the course of a few days. LAID T0 BEST-The funeral cf the lain Mrs. W. A. Martin oi To- ledo. Ohio, was held Tuesday after- noon from the residence of P. S. Chandler. 8 Brighton Road. Ber- vices at the house and grave were conducted by Rev. St. Clair Jeans, assisted by Rev. J. M‘. McLeod and Rcv. Dr. Ramsay. The pallbearers were: J. J. Mclilnnon, J. M. Mc- Iadyen. W. A. Stewart, J. A. Web- ster, J. l". MacDonald and 1'!- l- l-lil-ison. WIDDID YESTERDAY-One of the prettiest wedding! of the seas- on took place at Zion Church at 'i ‘clock last evening when Miss Mary Margaret Rowlings, daught- er oi Mr. and Mrs. A J. Rowling: of North Rustico, was united in marriage to Lorne W. McNelll of Cavendish. ‘The ceremony was per- formed by the Rev. 8t. Clair Jeans, pastor of the Summe "is Pres- byterian Church. The bride was attired in s. blue crepo rom‘ dress with hat, shoes and stockings to match, and carried a bouquet of white carnations and maidenhsir fern. After the ceremony the bridal couple took supper at the Russ Hotel, and left today by motor for a trip to the mainland and the United States. SUPREME COURT-At the Su- preme Court yesterday morning the case of William B. MbNeili, Sum- rnersidc, vs Robert W. Stewart, Montague, came before Mr. Justice Arsehauit. The case was an action which arose from the sale of one hundred shares of Jay Comer butter our farmers cannot look for nett came into power to stop this mei- milk cheques and they can importation and make possible s. “y; lsy the blame to the lack of present and future market for their gs-ssight oi the late King sdmin- own production. titration and its cutworin Minister I am air, etc. 4 Agriculture. If Mr- King had FAIR PLAY June i7, 1081 pea returned to power, the slump] . .1 V’ Classified Advertisements One Insertion eeeaeeaaesaoeooaleaase 10a II h) I I IIU Tlireelulisrtldl" I lllllluxlese ‘“~ m lenlilssilwsads Q t l g light insertions eeeasseeaeeeaeessees ~E stock for which a promissory note had been given. The following Jury was empannelled: Thomas Harper. Foreman. Einicst Perry. Edward Murley, William Cotton, Duncan J. Campbell, Michael Conway, Gcdfle Bbrrigan. The witnesses examined for the plaintiff were: Mr. B. I'l- Duvnr, 1Vlr. Jwrdiiie. Maneser i" the Canadian Bank of Commerce. Suirmierside, Mr. o. nouslu Donne acting manager rclievins’ ll m’ Canadian Bank of Commerce, Montague. At ll o'clock Court ad- journed till 10.30 this morning. Female Help Wanted WANTED-A MAID WHO CAN Agents Wanted IOKTRAIT AGENTS. WRITE FOR catalogue and prices. big money do lain cooki . Good wages- naking proposition. United Art APP Mn- Neel loll. 2i. Water ibroiito '1'. A. W. e-io-sei. r St. saae-e-iv-ti WANTED-GIRL AIL! ‘ T0 D0 For Sal’ plain cooking, good wages. . Jtrathcona Hotel. 6800-6-16-81 20B SALE -_- BABY CARRIAGE good as new. 84 Highland Ave. 5280-8-16-81. Employment Wanted MIDDLE AGED MAN WISHES work in City. llrdener e1’ ""- taker. ligdsdy, reliable‘, goodnrecfg; . A NIP-WU Wm v gmian. lWI-e-ld-ei. . To Let ___ NI SALE, T0 LIT BOARD AND "“""""-'_"" min signs on hand at Guardian To LEBJO“ ‘Wunotwgg! o,“ u small furnilhed a. - 1 traliy iocstad, Rslvinsior and e - "i r . l m Richmond lee ssic-cimvieoia-r SEDAN. ff“ "m M,” ssia-e-is-ai iii! model, only run 2.850 miles. Perfect condition. Apply Gus-rd- "" lu- sau-a-ie-ai I0! SALE - QUANTITY 0F hoards and studding. Henry A. ilscTavish, Belfast. BZOO-d-ltl-Si. l0! SALE - OLD PAPERS. l arts bundle. Guardian Otfiaoe‘. a Miscellaneous v JOHN ALFRED MQBONALD. PIO- ial Land Survey”. "WNW" m“ sisa-e-io-i month. _~—-——-. lfoii SALE - LADIES BICYCLE, almost new. Sell cheap for spot PERSONALS ___...... Mrs. it. W. Rogers. South Carc- lina, has arrived in the city on I visit to her mother. Mrs. Goorle Gsudet. Mrs. J. Wells and son Sylvester and Mrs. Thomas Mhnohester and arrived by motor and are vlsltlnl Mr. and Mrs. John McLeod. UPD" Queen Street- Mrs. Harry MaeNovin of New Argyle who underwent an operation for appendicitis in the P. B. Island gupim on Monday lest is report- ed as doing well and resting 00m- fortably. the summer with her Plrenl-i- M“ Street. I BIRTHS can. Phone m. P. o. Box sci. ville- iiimrrside. ' l34e-d-ll-20-2i. RAID arm sorr woon nnuv- Ivr empress CIIZVIOLIT owl by mm" ‘mk- ‘m’ ‘flfdfl’ lpecial sedan. s wire wheels. good moderate W1"- 5- Abuuoffiq"; unow. All new tires. ioai license N" Hlm- " ' ' ' and insurance paid. seas cash. WI Cam. Edward Dicks. bfleli-d-ld-Bi A Vi!!!‘ 'ro OUR lIOI-I MAY mean a big eevlne to Wll- "mid . unis more. m n-iohmwdafigffil- raormrv roie anus, ITVI m“ ' ' tenement house, old unoccupied house and warehouse at Corner of wnal and King Streets. lot filly-eight feet three‘ inches on "M1 Btreet. and one hundred and seven feet six inches on King rect. Sold in block or in parcels. lily to Joseph p, flay)”, pow. v iisl. or Caudet ds l-laaasrd Solici- rnarcn - PM! 0F a seen with M‘ Shaw. llrackley 3 5,5744", ' _ an esaasu racninseutewn. sm-s-io m. “our Illa} iazcfia: , 0 _ Lost 2225's“. Write Meier left" - college. sis asrrinsten. Halifax. Wlt- PAIR or aisvsn boxes °°'- Wm“- gfale. Fclici-az-o: beams. c.c.n. ~ ll 0!‘ i Commissioner 2f.‘ Help wanted e-thus-satdua-fri. iffhire Wanted Ame UPWAIDS OI‘ m WEEKLY ‘ growing mushrooms for us in Yo"! cellar or shad. fllillfillld M01569 free. Canadian Mushroom C0-- axrcaicivcan raa- Toronto 3- w- "l" 1°'°°' cit Covehead School _._-.-- t 90.00. .1. l". Alien. wgngq] “"'°"""- warren - s-wo vivrcamsnao rooms with-boara. gimbgtvrl- . y- m Found vats farnily wri mbmbn UNI) _. ‘T u v o ‘Wishes oi keyl diafii. ma WNARFY°WG ‘Mn Wu", w“ by wing for ad st uard- WW" “"4"! Wmogr}; 6889-64841. ' e Mggggn -On Friday. June 12. 1e31, to Mr. and we.’ Norman W- Mqpeod, Bridgetown, a son. (Still- born.) MARRIAGE! lqtigtown, P. E. Island, on June 1'1. 1931, by Rev. Ewen MscDougsll. B.D., Murdock MacKinnon, of Mid- gell, to Miss Lena Sophia Cobb, of Milburn. Rinse Co» P- E- "it"- DE ATHS torment People's Cemetery. N. MacLean UNDEIITAKII EMIALMII Charlottetown and North Wiltlhllc Phone lie Wednesday. June 17th, John Mc- mm, “a 19 years, sen of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Mcliinis. Funeral 1mm his parent's residence liriday. Juno ma. service stat-tin! et I o'clock, funeral leaving at 2.80, in- .. Monday, Novelties CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN . OPENING BEACH qnoviz INN Gyro Club Summer Dances Dancing from 9.30 to 2 Tickets: $2.00 a couple IT’S A GYRO DANCE June 22nd Refreshments ___-_ QOhU-Dlldd from PBIG 1 times. b. M. CALLIICK. the present and future no doubt continue to do so. ranch and was delighted with the appearance of the mink raised. It was auggestod that the business should be written up and advertised in the press and fur trade journals. It was moved by Mr. L. B. Ci-ue and the Association purchase ten picked skins to be placed on the Montreal market. as specimens of Island rsnched mink. A motion was pass- ed that the levy on kittens be plac- ed in the hands oi the directors. Mr. J. L. Saunders -paid a high tribute to the President. Mr. Forbes in the manner in which he ap- proached the Ccvernment at the time the Association Wla being in- corporated snd also to Dr. Callback for his interest in ‘the Association. (Jo-operative marketing was discuss- cd and some valuable suggestions made. ~ Mr. L. M. McNeil! addressed the meeting and expressed the opinion that there were great possibilities in the collective marketing of pelts, as has been demonstrated by the fox industry. Buyers are not interested unless there is a sumcient quantity to be marketed. Careful organiza- tion and the manner in which they m marketed ls the chief factor in Still!!! the best results. A motion "la! PR3". i9! the. directorate make "Fillet MI to deal with this mat- ter if necessary. Mr. sounder; rug. gested that the Association should give members an opportunity to see m!!! "Om 800d ranches so that they ol-fl have an ides of whet con- son Bert of Providence, it. I. has stitutes a first class mink, A resolution was passed on motion lN TIE MATTE! 0F The Voluntary Winding Up Act 15 Geo. V.. Cap. e (P. ii. Island. i925) and PANNS LTD. Notice le hereby given that a Special General Meeting of the m, u, e’ shareholders of the above named “m” xqnfizlgoze M0233“, company will be held at the Y. M.- C. A. ROOMS. in the City 0f Char- lottetown on Saturday. the twenty- "d M"- M" Mmm‘ Gm“ Gum seventh day oi June. icsi, st 2.30 p. m. for the purpose of receiving the report cf the Liquidators in re- spect to the winding up of the said company and any financial state- ments, reports and accounts which may be submitted by the undersign- ed liitluidaiors at such meeting and for the transaction of all other bus- iness incident to the final winding up of said company'- A. n. issi. , w. w. owsN. s. a. MacLAllN. 5358-6-l8-dly till June new. Conductor A. J. Harper is leaving Montreal on Thursday for his home having been delayed for a few days. ._.__...._...__._. MINK tiva for their wholahcartsd spirit of co-operation manifested at all Secretary The meeting was then opened for general discussion and some inter- esting points were brought out in regsrdto the ranching of mink and price of mink. It is considered by many prominent men in the (u: trade to be one of the best paying " sinessee today. Mink can be raised at a small cost and the ‘price of mink are ad- vancing at the present time and will 1t was disclosed at the niectin, that a representative of Lampsonb. oi New York, visited an Island seconded by Mr. Roy Duggan that Dated this fifteenth day of June. of Mr. J. L. Saunders and seconded by Mr. L. B. Crue that a letter of regret be sent to Mr. John E. Cou- sins that he was not able to be pre- sent through illness and expressed ‘Association at the time of its incep- tion snd sympathy for his present illness. Mr. Crue resigned his posi- tion as Director of the Association and at a meeting of the directors two" new members were appointed. The oillcers for the ensuing year are as follows: President, J. R. Forbes. Bedcque; Vice-President, Roy Duggan, Seaview; Secretary- Trcas. Dr. L. M. Callback, Crapaud; Directors, K. H. McLeod, Kcnsing- ton; Frank McNutt,_ Malpeque; J. L. Saunders. Kcnsington; Nelson Sheen. Tyne Valley; E. A. Ferguson, Charlottetown; George E. Brown, Margatc. Mil. KiNGiiAiiS Continued from page 1 ing the tarifi’ and trade policies of the present administration. Liber- als believed that only under a pol- icy which would expand trade. rather than restrict it. would im' pmvement come in conditions in this country. In some cases, he claimed. the government had not raised the tariff ten or fifteen per- cent but two hundred and three hundred percent. He failed to see how members representing rural constituencies could fail to pass up criticism of that sort and which the Liberal amendment aimed at. Opposed to Change in Gold Standard Suspension of redemption oi Do- minion notes in gold, as advocated in the sub-amendment. did not meet with the approval of Mr. King. He did not think Parliament was qualified to express itself on this matter now. Why should such a step be taken during these times of world-wide depreslcn? Further- more, if such a step were contem- plated it should have been taken before the flotation of the Can- adian conversion loan and not ask .peoplc-to invest then-money un- der the impression they would be repaid in gold and now suggest they should be repaid by deflated currency. "The Prime Minister," said Mr, King, "has adopted a very differ- ent attitude in accounting for con- ditioms in this country in his bud- get speech than lie did this time last year. He now speaks of a world depression.” When the election was being carried on last year, said Mr. King. the depression was beginning. The Liberal government saw this and brought down policies which it be- lieved would help to meet the situ- ation. Had those policies been fol- lowed. while the country could not have escaped the depression it would be in s much better position than it was now. Premier Keeping Ills Promises The Prime Minister wanted to establish for himself the reputation as a man who kept his promises. If these involved any personal sac- rifice on the part of Conservative members he (Mr. King) could see the reason for their tapplause; but when it meant that the money must come from taxation of the people he failed to see where any credit could be attributed to Mr. Bennett. The promises of yester- day were the taxation of today. ii iliiicifis or Juno 22nd. He will me Order atkthe Home, Qu A ‘omplimentaryl him at the Can- Nat. o 5361-6-18-45 COLUMBUS Supreme Knight, Martin H. Carmody. will visit this Province arriving at Charlottetown Monday. e1: all the members of the eon St., Charlottetown, at 5 o'clock P. M. on Monday. All members of the three Councils are requested to attend. banquet will be tendered tel at 7 P. M. same evening. Members may secure their tickets at Reddin Bros. and Victor Coyle'a Drug stores. P. A. MCLELLAN. State Deputy. The Prime Minister had led the el- ectors to believe that the money was coming from some invisible source. He should have told them that it would come from increased taxation. Mr. King believed the people of Canada would be mucli more ready and willing to forgive Mr. Bennett a. little delay in ful- filling his promises rather than be weighed down with a. burden of taxation for years to come. Mr. King said that Sir John A. MacDonald had exercised es under the present government were in the nature of s. "running jump," "a leap in the dark." The pruent Prime Minister had not exercised caution. ls Pcevcd At Laughter OTTAWA, June 17-111 l. Whirl- wind finish to a. four hour speech on the budget today, Ht. Hon. Mac- kenzie King, leader of the opposi- tion, called upon tlie government to establish s. non-partisan unem- ployment relief board to deal with the grave conditions in Canada. He made the suggestion in good faith. declared Mr. King. He thought that unemployment relief should be organized. The situation was serious. Not only the unem- ployed who were walking the streets but those who stayed in their homes and concealed their worry ed. "And,," asserted the opposition leader warmly, indicating the Prime Minister and members of the Conservative party seated op- posits ,"the government sits by and exempts millionaires from income tax." His suggestion should be adopt. ed, Mr. King‘ declared. At this point the Prime Minister laughed. "And the Prime Minister laughs at it." concluded Mr, King. Hon. R. J. Manion, Minister of Railways and Canals, moved the adjournment oi’ the debate. caution , in tariff changes. The tariff chang- SA VE at ...- .. . ti}; CAMERAS Vacation Needs. luihirig Caps .. Tnlhiuu Shoes 95c Jilihlilg Ties 50c ‘filter Balls 25c up Mixed Paper 10c Roll ‘Waxed Cups. colored 10c pkg. 15c i0 $1.25 No. 2 Hawk Eyi Four Colors 9 8 (t 49c Ber. 15c. Ross-DRUG!- UNITED I SUCCESSOR T0 l The MacKin i PHONE 219 non Drug Co. "REXALL" 0F COURSE ,-v\'ould be no Canadian National treaunent Mm respect w w“ sub‘ Railways left to tell the Lila," said ‘entions’ Dr. Manlon. No blame for those cx-I peridltures could Henry Thornton, he attach 1.0 Su said. _[ SCORES MACKENZIE “The statement that we org cnsimcs of! Colonel G. H. Geary. Conservativi the Canadian National is not mien; qfggzllrs, 50:31,‘, 59:35)’ WQFMMf-hl said Dr. Manion. "Any man \l'ilfligenzm) ‘i: m” m! m" 1mm B“. is an enemy of the Canadian Na-‘ s crew" r‘ tioiial is not a good Canadian". Hon. Ian ltlacKt-iizlc, Liberal time carrying the fight to the Gov- enimerit benches. It ill loccnmr: any member of the acimmisiruzion to "cast uspersloiis. upon the ltccke- fellsr Institute" WilPll Prciiiivr Bun. nett himself was a furiiic-i- director of the Imperial Oil Company. Turn- ing directly to Dr. Muiiicn, ilie for- mer Liberal Cabinet Minister ad- vised him “to be quuzt about asso- ciation." What the Opposition dc- manded was a "frank and public statement on the Government's un- employment policy," proceeded Mr. MacKenzie. It did not want a. “long distance statement from the absent Minister of Labor lscnntor G, D. WASHINGTON ContinueEiTom page l the Canadian National Railways. "in the pro-election year." The ex- penditure of $2,000,000 was made on the Canadian National Hotel at Halifax "which was Just about as much needed as e. fifth wheel on d coach." steamers were put on the Pacific Coast. Robertson) who is now in British Columbia." Referring to the “vic- ious attack" upon the Canadian National Railways made by John I-laokett, Conservative member for Standstead, Mi". ltiacKcnzig said it was "the first political interference Sir Henry Thornton over exper- ienced since he assumed control." Mr. MacKenzic contrasted the reception given to the Dunning budget by the British newspapers last year with that accorded the LIBEKAL REPLY “A few more 1929s and there bduget of Mr. Bennett. Mr. Mac- Kenzic did not consider that his province was receiving adequate imianion. These attacks would bo ."<'z1sily met" by the Minister of . R' ".' " “i tli - and gnxjgty 0v" gfqwlng deb; and member for Vancouver centre, fol- jnglfiracfrb nil oneeywvgsrfievzvttmlaee; vanishing resources were confirm lowedDr. Manion and he lost no Hake care cf himself in Parliament- ary life than the Minister of Rail- n-uys. Deliberate attempts had been made by I-lon. J. L. Ralston, (Liber- ul, Shelbiime Yarmoutli), grid Hon, W. D. Euler, (Liberal, Waterloo, north), to convey the impression lhc Government was hostile to the Canadian National Railways. Canada was committed to public ownership of Railways and no party had any regrets, Col. Geary declared. It might be there were certain parties in Montreal opposed to public own- ership and for this reason Co], Geary was not surprised g; the speech made by John T. Hackett, rConservstive, Stanstesd). So far as the Province of Ontario, how- ever, was concerned the people had ‘a. iii-m faith in public ownership ‘and liad s/pplied it to many lines of activity other than railways. 1t lllirinitp Qinitrli uiburii) {Law-Mothers with children under 5 years of age are invited to a. meeting of the Babies Band, under direction of the Women's Missionary ‘ ' ‘ _. Social Hall. JOHNSON’S r LADIES’ IREADY TO WEAR 144 GREAT GEORGE‘ STREET not. Dainty Dresses and Ensembles made of SPECIAL the finest washable silks in new pastel colors, the sort 0f frock that looks expensive, but is Sizes 14 i0 20 including half sizes. PRICES $5.95—$6.95—$7.50 n to $22.00 Afternoon and Evening Dresses in (ieor- gettes and Lace at special prices for FRIDAY. SATURDAY and MONDAY Johnsonk Ladies’ Wear "' 5Q‘ \;-n>.._-.~'-_>~_..n:@.-..~, w, ._. . ., W4P‘_-‘< ..........._._.,-.._. ,0. . ..-..,....‘-..-......_. “pa. _._.,,_,..__,