MAXIMS

OFA

MERCHANT

Happy is the physician called at the end of an illness.

ﬁ-frr l: Guardian, Founded llttﬂ. Itiiidlrlnnittatrwn Guardian Two Canta-

piéonservative

PromisesEmbargo

And ThelRecants

P41‘. R. H. Jenkins Gets Badly En- tangled In His Own State- ments At Eldon. Enthusiastic Reception To Conservative Candidates Who Score Re- peatedly Over their Opponents.

i

Like Bimquds ghost the failure of the King Government to protect thr- intcrests of Canadian dairymen in the New Zeaiand trade treaty stalk- ed the Liberal candidates in the second joint meeting of the election cam- pnign last night at Eldon and turned a debate already sufficiently disap- pointing to Liberal adherents into something like a verbal Waterloo. Into this embarrassing subject lilr. R. H. Jenkins stumbled willy-nilly while dealing with countervailing duties and was unable to extricate himself. His colleague. the new liliniwtc-r olFisheries. shared in his discomfort when he was tempted into challenging the accuracy of certain statements of Mr. W. C. S. McLure on Hon. R. B. Bennett! amendment to soldiers‘ pensions legislation and was answered by the Conservative candidate from Char- lottetown in a manner that left no doubt as to merits of the controversy. On other subjects at issue Messrs. Myers and McLure scored repeatedly. and an in the opening meeting at Wood Islands Thursday night they were in brilliant form. were heard with the closest attention and received the lion's share of the applause.

At 1m nights meeting, however. will come m that later.

Mr. Jenkins’ guarcllari angel seemed; But as Mr. Jenkins proceeded to completely to have deserted him. In 1 edge further arid- further away from

. his endeavor to amwer the Conserv- i the subject and was fairly launched

alive argument that the countervail- l ulwn his finale the Same embarrass- iriz duties under the Dunning budget i lug question was repeated: “What is was necessarily imposed at Washing-g the reason you didn't put the em- ton, Mr. Jenkins asked: "Do they; barge on this New Zealand butter?“ forget zhat we can put on embargo} Mf- Jtllillllii "Oh YES? I 71951134501‘- a; any time.” any 500.15 comm; in got. New Zealand butter." Then the 11m affect ,ﬂﬂ"efgely our own pm.‘ Liberal candidate explained that the durcrs? \\'e have the remedy in our NEW Zealand treaty was really benc- own mndsg» ficial; that was to say in certain res- voice from ‘he audm“... h-rhm‘ pects. “I am not attempting to 1115i.- whn stopped you from punt“. n iiy the treaty in every respect," he m)?» added. "We are going to put a prac- m,‘ Jinkms, I h“. your pardon? iical embargo into effect on October ‘ma: what 5mm", W“ (mm pub I 1'3 to give the Opposition what. they ting that embargo on against New are asking m“ 5° What’ are ‘my Zcaianrl him“;- (Loud applause,’ licking about. Premier King is g0- ET‘ 381mm: Th” is an ﬁght I‘ inr; to the. Imperial conference and

‘ I all these treaties are going to be dis-

l cussed and I am satisfied we will come § to some amicable arrangement which

ANNOUNCEMENTS, w. s a COMING EVENTS. $11.5; li“ii.°.°°ii.ii.fl°ii...°.°"rmii°.i MEETINGS. mo. i__~.__._._.____._.___

"Sturgeon Tea Party July 1st. ' "Wamlnsr-Show 45gQ.(',.gg.g1_ , Moi-ell Wednesday.

and Dance 5001-6-28-31.

.. . i 1 ——~ Milton Tea and Bazaar. July 3rd, i "Picnic in Pownai. Wednesday, Opposite school. 4918-6-25-41. July 9th. Plan to come. 4932-6-20-2its.

"St. Columbas Tea Party, Wcd- ‘ "Ice Cream Social on Wm. Mann's 37955113’, July 2nd. 4540-6-i9-10i. larvn, Margate, June 30th in aid of i- . Women's Institute. 4993-6-28-21.

"Have an ideal holiday at Sturg- -——

(‘on Tcii party, July 1st. 4B27-6-24-1i‘ ‘Toke notice changed date of 1 loading hogs. etc, to July 8th aft/er-

"Rcsorve Wednesday. Julv 16th for r1090» Uiilg $hilllllll8 Club-

Tco Party at. Imm- 4892-6-35-41. 1 5003-6-Z8-ll-

i "Come to the Catholic Wcmerrs

"The Annual Picnic of the Trvon Flbtist Church Will be held Tlliﬁddjl, Jlllv 1st. 4DZO-G-ZG-4i.

"Notice-See that show at Har- llllrton Hall Monday. 30th, also music ‘>11 the air. 5013

"Ice Cream and Dance in Peakefs Hall, Ipnday night. June 30th 4971-G-27-3i.

"Dominion Day Raccs-Jiverybody ‘"1112 to Sturgeon Tea, July 1st. 4338-G-243Ii

"Reserve Monday, June 30th for the Ice Cream and Dance in Orwell Cove Hall. 4960-6-27-21.

"Mlllview Club loadng ill‘! stock ‘Illesday. July am. List. with Jenkins 3"“- . 4975-6-27-31.

"Bllyln: live hogs and calves at

Emerald Monday forenocn. June 30th. ‘

EWrett Haslam. 49i6-6-2G-3i

"The Marci-afield Players will pre- Lifrllt their play “The Three Pegs" in J ederieton Hall on Monday evening.

une 30. If not fine Tuesday.

i. 497i-6-27-2iQ

Hfcﬂme to the ‘ice cream social at Jlllhlleld rink Wednesday evening.

"iv Ind. Riven by Women’: Insllltite °l Wm ROYiItY- 6-21-41

SW3"- Plftse-The parishioners of l» Ann's. m ca, intend holding n t" Dirty on Wednesday, July 2nd. on ‘he tlrounds near the Church. Should m‘ day be unfit, the tea will be on the following Thursday. All the usual i“ Dirty amusements will be in store 1°! Yilll- 50 come onel Come all. --~ " _ eaas-e-zi-ii

League PiCIlIC. at Sutherlands Shore. , Cable Head, July 1st. A delightful ’ time assured. 5004-6-28-2i.

"The play “Mammys L11‘ Wild

, Rose" repeated lri Kingston Monday, 1 June 30th. If stormy, Tuesday.

' 4994-6-28-21.

i "Come to the Tea and Ice Cream

i Festival at. St. Marks Anglican

Church, Rustlco, July 9th If not fine

the following day. 4986-6-28-30-7-7-8.

"The Annual Meeting of I-lighﬁeld Presbyterian Church will take place Wednesday Afternoon July 2nd. All those who have plots in the cemetery are requested to meet. at one o'clock.

4996-8-28-21.

"l-"ridliy, July 4th is Ayrshire Day at. the Experimental Station, Char- . lottetown. Come to- the sale ct 2 o‘- lrlock, when 30 choice Ayrshires will ,1 be sold without reserve. 49l0-eod-ii

"Big Aquatic meet at St. Peters Harbor Wednesday. July 2nd. Al- most every event known to WI!!! sports on the bill-of-fnre. Events cpen to Province. Ball game in the evening. Meals and refreshments

served during the day. tasz-ﬁ-zi-li-ttsm.

"Vie the undersigned. do hereby give notice that our stores will be closed every Wednesday during July and August at l ll- lﬂ- ""41 ‘he 9*‘ ceptlon of Wednesdly. July 3M- which day we will be open. but cloled Dominion Dly at 1 D- m~ ill-Wall Vernon McLeod, Green Bros. Delaney C0,. Doull Bros, Fred Bell. K8101 Lorri, Heath Chisholm. J. F. inrdd. spurgeon Cllrk, H. V. Norton. W04‘-

~co.,,..-__

Covers Prince Edward

Island Like the Dew

Exnorrcrowri. CANADA. SATURDAY. JUNE 2s. 1930

B ii N SERVATIVE

King And Queen At Sqndringham

151111111111 Al‘ P1111112} STN. .

Rousing Reception For Kings County Can- didates Last Night.

That the boasted surpluses of the King Government were possible only throush the minds issued for the support. of the Canadian National RB-illlvﬂys, that hundreds of articles Put Onthe British preference list have no connection with British trade, that vast amounts have been spent on bringing immigrants into Canada while native sons and daugh- ters have drifted into United States were salient points brought out by Hon. J. A. MacDonald in attacking ‘the policy, course of action, and methods of the late Liberal adminis- tration, last night at an enthusiastic meeting at Peakes Station, the fun- damental tone of which was audibly Conservative.

His opponent Hon. Dr. Thos. V. Grant failed sadly in attempting to refute the arguments set. forward. Mr. H. F. McPhee, Mr. Wade Hughes, Mr. Harvey McEweri. Hon. J. P. McIntyre and Mr. H. H. Cox also addressed the assembly. Mr. Oliver Jay capably and fairly pre- sided. i

say that this treaty has not been en-

tirely satisfactory either to them or to us. Voice: But you said you could put

the embargo on any goods right away. Why don't you do it?

Mr. Jenkins: ~ You can't abrogate trade arrangements in a hurry. You have got to do what is fair and square. ‘

.7‘-

| . “o: m- M his closing reply, challenged the Llb- iquem at Bum“ “wells "m" in eral candidate to explain what heiihe simple roles M a “m”! EM‘ meant by promising that an embargo “sh country Kenueman “d his. would go into effect on any commod- | Wm” The came“ “m?!” ‘hem L"

ities at. practically a moment's notice. ' they 5mm“ in u“ "minds °f "u" Amid Increased applause he Showed personal country estate at Sandrtng- conclusively that Mr. Jenkins‘ state- ment was misleading.

Mr. Thomas W.‘ Morrison presided at last. night's meeting, which was very largely attended and at xvhlch the best of order prevailed. l

‘and butter prices as a result of this ‘iunfair competition in the home mark-

“Lest night we were told that the fxlllnrtation per capita. 1n Canada was $64.00 but the same speaker neglect- ed to tell his hearers the lin- . ports alone from the United States

Coming before the people as one of were $88 per capits. to say riothlrg the Conservative representatives for,.of the imports from other countries. Queens County in the forthcominglThe fact is that while we export our election. Mr. W. C. S. McLure, who raw materials at. a low price we delivered the opening speechct themust import; them and pay a. high 5060M! 101M meellll! 0i the Campaign price to the country that manufac- al. Eldon hail last night, rcceivcd an lure“ mam m0 finish moduqgg- The Conservative attitude iorvardz.

Ave, the Conservative cand1dates.;;mm1gr3hon as Cutlned at the Op_ must. take an sttztude of criticism to- ‘ening campaign meeutg w“ "_ wards the record of the past Goverii- I ,.15“.ed_ ma,“ we want B to ham ment. it ls for the Liberal candidates m" 0.,“ young Peon-lg and mm build to Justify that record if they can. The up a hem? C1355 o! people than people will then Judge as between the ' other countries .. :3:Goﬁmﬁslitigiitaiifgepaiigicttred m The terms of the Old Age Pensiors

"Under the maladminlstra-tion ofiAct u introduced by me King Gov-

‘ _ Y ;ernment were explanied. as well es ‘“°dK't“¥d°°‘°’“’:‘;“‘th in; ‘the unfair discrimination which this iilxiflsteiriztejcrilcdftfnsrzhing to the tuziei lizigraiﬂon 1a?” on e taxpayers of Canada first." Mr. McLure declar- " oxccéifgfnglat: at‘; ne“.spap_

ed amid appmum =er. the estimat-d cost of Old Age

The egg and poultry business o!’ _ Canada. should have grown until itctssiiglgoggéhi: iizriyi°euxztlitidtx

Mr. McLure‘§ Speech

enthusiastic welcome.

I The Queen is ‘attIred in a long coat of light mat- erial trimmed "iii fur in the fash-. lcn she so much favors. Her mauvei tinted toque and parnsol have come‘ to be inseparably linked with her.

ham during the visit of the Aus-‘parts of the world. traiiazi cricket team. whose mem- bers they received. Note that his Milt-Sly has an eye to masculine styles, which may explain why hi: son, the Prince of Wales. sets the fashion for the sterner sex in alli

President Announces Fishermen ’s Objects In Forming Federation

i

cn August, when they will appoint; a gzneral secretary and outline a prcgram of fullire"aicti\"it1es, It is‘ expected that the lteadquarters ofi the association will be at. Hslifax_ where the secrciari- and staff will be,

HALIFAX. June 27 —"All that the Ugited Maritune Fishermen ask for“ stated Chester McCarthy of Tignish. P. E. 1., president-elect when the history-making two day convention ccnclurlvl yesterday. a tau"

_ accident.

i: derent l

chance to develop their industry, to manuacture and market their pro- ducts at a price which may provide d for their famil- zes and themselves. and to educate their children in a manner which may place them on a basis ‘of equal- ity with other classes of the com- munity.“

An executive of the Board of Dir- ctorrs was ippillfli-Ed at a meeting yesterday; afternoon. comprisizg P. Richard o! Bouctouche. N. 13., D221- nis Conn , Grand Etarig, Norman E's-lion's. and the Prewient and vice- presldent. Mr. McCsr .' and Robert Meagher of Canso

reached a. development of $250,000,000. l _ Instead this important. industry hasic°n5°r‘“ti"9 mllri‘ the Federal sov- been discriminated against in the eminent “mild mum‘! this rasmn"

tariff relations between the two coun- fibula: ‘In 12h" “wilds "m? Prov- tries. The new countervailing tariff m] zensfitmeld “miiwixiy m‘ .. ge e osaone. 0 erx- ..‘..’lZY..“.2’l5Zi1Z'.1°..°.‘-~‘iiiiiimffleiro1 swim i: we H» r B»

n w; m iBennett is retured to power. ' gdymgmlﬁigi 55:15 ti.) Qoﬁzfig-i In the dvinz momenta of the last‘

uc n n - - - - ~-

hind the American season. United|5955i°n the Kin: Govemmrntrbrousht-i

States dumps in its surplus products! i" IWPYldEd 501519-13’ Pﬁllﬁlbm 19215-

i

1.500.000 dozen eggs in two montnrhi dllféd ﬁt ﬂlli‘ "m! dllflll! the P859‘ 3y m, wunurvhmn; dut‘~~. in thgWlinC months. M: McClure lnstanced, Dunning budget our tariff will be‘the amrndment moved by lion. R. made nl. Washington with the rcrulw! Bennett for remedial legislation that. we will ‘W's a greater amountqelorg lhi: line in i927 ivhlch they

ads with consequent further lowering of prices, i

Mr. Melt-are dealt trenchantly mil-i; he New T‘ ‘§\i‘\1|'."“‘§r --"-“. .1211» c -

i voted do-irn.

“95-6-28-80-1-7-8.

the consequent lowering of milkied states to Awgentlna. last year.

Its next meeting will be il’i Truro

rerm1ntntly' stationed. "No greater te 11y to the spin, 1?. of broadmindedwas and urselfshf loyalty which permeated the delib-i eratiom of the ronventlori ‘ said Mr. McCarthy. could bi possibly demon-_ strated than the action of the deleq gates in selecting from the little, province of Prince Edward Islandi the man who will preside over the! dx=t1nv of the association in its in-, itial year" , "I would emphasize." he ooritLri-l ll9fi ‘that this association s. in no "fay an ttr to the fish dealers; or any, h=rs in the industry, but Will ‘, mercy promoti- the economic better‘, merit of the fishermen. i

Death Off Mrs. Gordon Wright

LONDON. Ont. June

once Union. died suddenly tonight.

Two days ago she returned from Brunswick. Mrs. Wright. was to have spoken of American an: dumped into Can- .King Government and its supporters l in I- lwll chllﬂlh wlllﬂht- Wllﬁll B118 did not appear, a visit. was made to her apartment and Mrs. Wright was Flore than .11 son rm worth o! rarl- found dead lying on a couch, sup- r-,~~ ,=.~-.~.‘. fro: m» two. ' pcmily: from a heart attack.

i From her early girlhood 11m. the world eohierencu m mum.

a speaking tour in New

QT-lilrs.

iiivenvizs AND ex i? sis I

MONTREAL. Que, June ‘Ti-Gross 1 yoperating revenues of the Clnldiln: ‘National Railways for May, includ- 'lng the Central Vermont totalled: ‘319013605 and operating expenses.

i 810.704.474.85, a net. revenue of 02,-‘ to leave a gap t-vent-s for: JV? as they did last year t» the extent. of lotion ivhich they could have intro- ,G°l'l‘10l'l Wright. National President‘ 30113115. In i929 the gross revenues‘

of the Women's Christian Temper-i for May were 023311.862. the operet-l mg expenses 520.045.927.12 and thei

net revenue 83.265.934.88.

._____.-

wright had been actively identified with church work and the cause of temperance. several times she repre- sented the Canadian W. C. ‘l’. U. at

' raised to w“

v.

3 1-5..

MERCl-IANT

He cannot be very fervent. in love who is not a little cold in fr‘ dship.

Annual Subscriptions Delivered 86.00. i i! Hull Canada ‘nd C. S. A. IGJQ-I

14 PAGES

Candidates Score at Eldon

Train Wrecks take T511 Of 11 Lives

Fl J 6112' i ggudgg; Z3; ﬁNEiliPiiiYMEiii trict Bring Traf- Iii S_ fic To A Stand- __Smm tomcmmnmn‘

it“... ’,‘;3.°..§".;“ £1

still. rotary of Con rce Lamont. today

‘C: I. n x, S) a are represents ve of the e zre coun-

i

mRoN-ro‘ June 2.‘._F1ocdS ‘ﬁzzy try,‘ the number‘ of persons out of m an “a of twenty mugs in mel wore. who are able to V'Oi':. and seek- ‘ 1r» work. is about 2.298.583. much

district of Sudbury and Capreol tool; a death toll of eleven lives in three train wrecks on the Canadzrizi N-a- __ _ tional Railways last. night. BCCOIWiInZX} Colmmls and ‘a cmes‘ no‘ m‘

to an official stalemcni lSSll"’i mi ‘ um m ‘he Cmlnnes’ for an “I” noon today Pom, childrm ‘rrrsrihnr/‘nr fourth of the popula-

wen“ drowned when the colonial and tiav {mind Siaif?‘ In m“ irrrvnry unemplo -. number 5T4 F47.

coaches of train No. 4 bound from _ Winnipeg to Toronto were naril-i or “'0 perm!“ of the pgpiluqtlﬁfi,’ ' - :_ .. ' -' 1-

wbmerged in the HEW,“ q R“ which s not rezoned by offices as when seven oi the trains nine car: much am“ normal" were derazlecl.

The fireman of frdght train Ne. I 401 ffOlTi North Bay was fatally." 1r.- jured when the train ran into a

washout ldmlles rust oi Caiaercol‘

and the bodies of six trespassers pre- I sumably riding on the freight train‘ l

smaller than has generally been be- eved Flizures were made public for

vicin of lhre

r

WEN found near the scene of lillS The engine tender baggage car of Train N0. 3. Toronto; to “Iinnipeg. were also CiFTBliEd ivhen- ygry q-Qgp; y" y_ gum g-,_Tha that train r111 into a ivashoiit gust’ ‘.35., I 5:05; 5-9,; r1111 51- vq south of Eudbury Junction. but riof 5.; rum- w y, tQmgg-rgn‘ so than passengers or employees were inyir- p.49, guugm-d 531311 ed- i ‘ -a:~.d noes SUDEURX‘, Ont. June I'll-Sewi- transcontinental passsnfvr train; both the Canadian Pacific and t.‘ adian National Railways are stalled east. west. north and south o! Suri- bury today. owing to llll1lTPFf"it“.'i'F‘fi flood conditiom musm: and landslides at so nzari" that every train ha’! m 1w 1*:- to a standstill. Ea urvi p1 trains are hel-l two mile: *1 o! Sudbury" where they were brcuulzt ti

and. . lfanzidian Pres),

Squadron m f‘

“.a__r_..,l.:

i7‘ l‘i'l‘T.-l_\".*. T111? l‘ it". C‘ M (7 K C‘

ate di-rnned dc." '1

-~

a halt at midmgh". 11;: night while. "h" i"

1-» r» A doctor '11.; was hur- -.-:~1l~~ railed found he had expircd from 11922". trouble.

me transcontinental train.» {r1111 lhr, east and the south are heme held on. the outside edge of the flood arm, until repairs can be marl" Iiailwit‘, officials stale ‘hit. :2 ‘val! '11-» grw‘; r hours to effect even the ‘Flll- Managgr

porary repairs. to the trac‘.

thousands of dollars damage, has ' ' i; been done. ‘And Kluvd

NORTH BAY Ofii. JlillE 27-~'I'11F ______ death list m the wiecl; of i ‘~ Tami,“ Press,

mm N° ‘"1 m‘ '3“ F i‘ R urns. our- .111... 21-1-111- - e ... 1 w crpnai and M5‘ m Calm" i nrlh Burke. manager of the mornmg a: the r0 ni the (“CNN "am harm ‘m, m,“ washing 011! W“ Y“ i‘ m n“? liilwrS. prominrnt Nimitz-cal sn- the bodies of‘ (“'0 my ly-(ijllll. WW Wrmam w” >eﬂomtv -m_ ‘were found ‘:11;- eir AJnrz" L‘ “m”! "qzm I ,,.,,,.k.,_.,_3n ,,,n..4..,¢__ Mchmd ﬁ ' 1 "ad hﬂnd c1 with the he l ran amuck

outright n Capreal, was remorm‘ in s. PTFCQTiCUS can children are so far .1. ML

dead 1n the '7“.‘Pf"r(_l'li Thrown ‘a ’ ____

C N. R. Nn i west of (‘:i‘p:'c'\1 ' ‘ The Weather. etc

irith :1 rr-solvcr c rly today. Hrs. ‘ Dawes. was shot four limits and w.» whistle... . '.=.'i‘.d u» he rrii-

"'1

night. it 1:. ﬂfiiVlflPtl 'l1:i' t‘; angers of 1h; 2mm u he to Toronto ‘onigrf Tic westbouitdC N R 5"‘ "- been, derailed at Slldbli?" e track and w irafﬁ- bc-t-i ‘Pro a".

5'61"“ of '

411a ‘fllmts , You can't REMEMBER i ARE USUALLY NEVER worm Rruianecmuc. ANYwAY I

cleared to rorito and Czrireo‘. are now at 1-0: a‘. t‘. washoum and 1* 1:. s. perteri rim‘ thr line west of Capri-oi 11111‘. be rer-o. by tomorrow noon The. was made even ' when another do‘ over the Cipreol- near Cerar “here the freight v-ent down The traci; vats ra out for a disfsrlce of a bun. rd ter-

C.

5:‘. i.'i' mu

[Canadian Press»

NEW YORK June 2'.‘ —~E7ll‘.‘E Ruth continued his assault cn his home run record today by (icut- tng his twenty-seventh home run - " of the year in the third inning of the Ylnkees rzme with the Cleveland lndlans. Ruth was the first m!!! to lace Walter Miller

in the inninl.’ ~-

. all

‘no: 39in; to st: .._ c? r‘ ltd .gales urisettled with showers or ‘n! jcal thunderstorms.