sag

M} HON. JOHN A. MACDONALD Conservative Candidate for Kings

.1112 c NSER VATlIVE CANDIDATES ma THE PR

O VINCE

111R. J. FRANK ARNETT

Conservative Candidate for Prince-

MIR. J. H. MYERS Conservative Candidate for Queens

Dining Wit/z The King

(Glasgow Heraldi

When the King and Qucen are at Windsor Castle-as thcy ivcre recen- tly-they sit down to dinner with thc Gentlemen of the Houschold in their Windsor uniforms, block with red collars rind cuffs.

These uniforms. desizncd by the Prince Consort. arc worn only when the court ls in residcnc". at ‘Windsor. and are tho personal lziit, of ihc King to the ivcarcrs. It. is only at Windsor, too, that thi- mcmhrrs of the Household illﬂi" with thr- Kin: and Qucen. At. Buckingham Prilocc. the King and Queen. with any mem- bers of the royal family who are their guests. always fake their mcnls

Patriot Challenges Globe ’s Accuracy

i v "l l.The local Liberal organ, in an anonymous con- tribution elevated to the dignity of a. double-column front page article, challenges a statement quoted in a recent issue of The Guards" that the loss of Can- adian population during the hi...” ffrie King regime was over 1,355,000. It suggests that these figures “are largely based on estimates of the population and naturally the estimates are highly colored be- fore they drip from the pen of the editor." If this be so, The Patriot should address its complaint to its ownileading party organ, the Toronto Globe, which on June 9th last carried the statement from which The Guardian figures were quoted. This statement

appeared editorially and read as follows:

"Statistics from The Globe's Ottawa correspondent showing the trend in populati illuminate one oi Canada's great problems. The latent official estimate given oi the population ls 9.796.000 persons. the hat census. taken in 1921. placed it at 8.788.000. This ls an increase of ﬁhily more than 1.000.000. The natural increase in the iiamé period

K In 1.238.756, and immigrants entering the country totalled 1.130.650. I! all immigrants had remained and the natural increase had been retained. the population would be 11.152455. ACCORDINGLY. THERE WAS A LOSS IN THE NINE-YEAR PERIOD 0F 1.355.655 PERSONS- MORE THAN EITHER NATURAL INCREASE 0R. IMMIGRATION.”

the ladies and gentlemen in waiting dine in the Household dining-room. But whether the Court is in London. Windsor. Snndringham. or elsewhere. informality and simplicity are the keynotes oi royal meals. Diz-ner is always served at half-past eight, and never lasts more than an hour, after which coffee is served in the driiwins room. Lunch is an elastic meal. stertin: at 1.30 and lasting some- times only twenty minutes if the

Pyrex Ware a Silver Ware

i Make lovely wedding or shower gifts. Give . the bride an’ ornamental. but useful and last- lng gift. They are. always appreciated most.

._ SEE ALSO OUR BEAUTIFUL P. E. I. SCENES p“ , IN WATERCOl-QRS

T110 lingers Hardware 0o. ltil.

MR. w. CHESTER s. McLURE conservative ceases: 5:: ear-cons

1111.118 Chinese dining-room. whllel

_.__,‘

King is busy. and sometimcs an hour a"d a half if His Malesty wishes t0 prolong a discussion with

some minister or diplomat who is his l

guest.

The luncheon menu is very simple —usually only three courses-and ‘rich pudding is often included. The iQuccn is particularly fond of souff-

‘hi.

hrcrikfnst. lunchcon. fro. and dinner |

At onc time brcrid for the royal, ,t.'iblo ivns bakcd in the Castle it- ,rr~lf, but nmviidavs it is sent down cvcry day to Windsor by a bit! Lon- (1711 firm. All t-hc broad used. how- :c\"r, is bzikcri from British flour. and ‘ihc Quccri insists that. only Britishi inﬁll!‘ shall be iisrd in pastry made ‘by the royal chcfs. One chef .hns thel mpccial duty oi attending to pastries. nnotlwcr to roast meats. and another .to "tho cold meat larder." While under thcm is a siliil’ of kitchen "boy's? Though in the present reizn ‘much of the loss necessary fonnallty ihss lr-“cn dispcnscd with, there is {$1111 a (‘FY1811 striielincss about the loverydny liic oi both the King: and IQueen. and at Windsor especially lcverythln: is done in accordance lwith traditional usage. Wh-rn the ‘King nivcs a bliz dinner-party to ‘thirty or forty guests footmen wait- llniz lit table all wear full dress livery. gold epaulettee. knee breeches. silk stockims. 1rd mwdored hair. and even on ordinary days separate kitchens are used for baking meats. for boiling. and for making pastry and sweets.

FIRE BUGS TERRIFY CITY

Operations oi lncendiaries at Christchurch N. Z‘. have caused el- most e reign of terror there, partic- ularly in the business district. In three weeks there were suspicious fires, which have caused damage totaling moire than $250,000. Oom- pleints have been made that the po- lice florce is inadequate. and e

"Itfwsihcnins 0i the detective force

halbeenwiid.

CHARI

llcs, and tlicrc rlislics are often served l inations are written at. Charlottetown.

111 . Tl". Kill: likcs lairilMontague, Souris, Summerslde and‘ -- , dkheqnnflrd ‘gown, lfond of tiast I lMarltimes on their honeymoon tripwmotored to the province from WJ,N__

which hc ("its with all his meals-l lllllfed- of 111E59- l-hfeﬁ We"? Will-En

.0 r riyrovirbi cu-xamliiv

Central Guardian .

NEW RESIDENCE-Dr. R. P. See- mim is building o new residence on _ Fitzroy Street. the plans being com- ' plated by Mr. James Harris, architect. The contractors are McDougall d: McAulay.

INDUCTION SERVICE-On F11» day evening. August 4th at 7.30 in nauipibu United Church. there will be held the induction service of Rev. George Ayers who has been called to the Hampton pastoral charge.

CHURCH NOTICE-The Church Army Van will be in the vicinlties of Mt. Stewart Wednesday and Thurs-

LADIES’ PURE SILK FULL FASHIONED

llose $1.15 pair

This is an exceptionally lo! price for a. hose of such quality-every pair

unh

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH in Canada. New London Congregation. Sunday, July 6th. ‘There will be cer- vlces 1n the Geddie Memorial Church at l1 a. m.. in the Long River Church i at 2.30 p. m.; in the Clifton Church at 7.30 p. m.

Laillies’ Dresses

Just Received

$1.00

TRADE COMMISSIONER COM- ING—-Mr. J. W. E. Burnaby. Marl- tlme Trade Commissioner, is schedul- ed to arrive in the province on Fri- day. July 25th. and will remain here‘ ' till July 30. The Island visit ls part; lof his Maritime tour. which began,‘ June 25th and ends on August ‘l.

lloover Dresses 79c

These regularly sold at $1.49 only. An over pro-

A Minister. Service of worship Sun- 51165 5 to l4 Yea“

iday July 6th at Kingston at 3 p.

duction of the manufac- lbl , , 6110056 turer makes possible p055 e l“ these hm dals‘ from. roxom CLINICS will be held at‘ such a 10W price. 5w“ "P 11°“- ithe following schools on Friday. July i 14in. New Glasgow lo-loao; Mayfield MISS“ LADIES. 111-1130: Stanley. 1.ao to 2.; Irlsh- SUMMER town 2.110 u» :1. Pupils taking Prince o.’ Wales College Matriculation Ex- n - lteCu - . . . . . . . ..5for 2w aminations may receive their inoc- “lb p! V ulation at Summerside or Charlotte- AND Clover Leaf Cup! Ind 5311"" 3 5°“ ~°° w“ lllllllllly “llemmll ‘ll-lly ‘lllll lll°lllll E l ‘ Cretonne Cushions . . . . . . . . . . . . 39c NW °ll Dlsplay ' 3 l‘) 4 ll m sllllllllll Washable Auto Cushions 19¢ ‘i - e CORNWALL SERVICES-JZOIIIWEI] $1. & C81’ Blinktt! . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . .1 - - . . . . . - . . . 51-00 Ulllled church‘ Rev‘ E‘ M‘ Allken‘ B‘ l 16 oz. bar Cilstlle Soap . . ... . ..... . . 2 for 25c showlng new ldeas l“ .' l

Come in. many styles.

ME TROPOLI Dollar Day Bargains

Stockings lliess Socks 19c pair

1111s is a value hitherto

in black and sand

‘lllyi ‘lull’ zlldi and 3l"l- Cherry val‘ uaranteed rfect. sizes 6 to 10. pay you to stock up now a low price on this Hose. l Ffld J l 4 d M @3811 S i. g pe ey ay u y an on e a - i urday evening July 5 at 1 o'clock. ANOTHER l LARGE SHIPMENT 1:335; LADIES‘ LADIES‘

llresseiie

Something new in rub-

ANGLICAN SERVICES-In the l ' 0H!‘ assortment was Parish u, New London on July 6m Customers are contznu- l b“ aplli?’ gm: 1:331: The ideal thing for never more complete in I _ ally praising the quality dress W D _ - ’ _ n this line All the wanted ,_ wlll l“ l“ l°ll°“5~ Kerlsllliwn 10-30 and style of these Dress- Come in, many pleasing “earl”? allolllld tll" colors and sizes now in ‘4' 9- m- Wllih H013’ COMMUHIOH Sunday ' es. Never before have we colors house. stock. School 9.30. Burlington 2.30 p. m. 059ml Such a vMur- j ' Sunday School 1.30 p. m. French River 7.30 p. m. G. T. Spriggs. REC- LADIES’ CHMENEAY ‘IEVS BOYS AND GIRLS m, s WHITE AMB l *

Work Shirts

Sines 14% to l7.

Only a large purchase makes such a. low price

iCup Tea Pots

lm. and at Cornwall at 7.30. The Sac- l _ l .1 y lramenia ... .... 1...... 51...... will a1 i ..

,..

s1"

LADIES‘ PURE SILK FULL FASHIONED

llose 69c pair

S . i g h t. imperfections which are very hard to ﬁnd make P05511318 such

LOOK MEN SUMIIER

CHILDREN'S SUMMER

15c pair

Black, Grey. Broil-n You cannot afford to miss this buy. It will

card of. These come in

Dlrriity Crepe. Voile arid Broadcloth

ilighigowns 79c 8i $1.00

House resses

79c

69c

KHAKI TWILL

Pants

HIKING AND WASH

69c Suits

An exceptionally large

These are the real thing assortment to

Summer Millinery - .1 Colors include white. l‘

29c

dispensed at the evening service.‘

lNewly elected elders will be ordain-l theqeddlng march was played by ere will no morning servicel Mrs. K. S. Rogers. who presided at the organ during the ceremony. The bride was attractively gowned in a

ANNIVERSARY IN POWNAL - blue and yellow ensemble with an Special speakers and music. Sunday. embroidered georgette coat with hat

fed. ‘lat. West River. I ____. i. July 6th. Pownal United Church: 10 to match and wore a. gorgeous cor- e. 111., Sunday school, 1i s. m.. Pow- .1131, RBV- 1'1 H9109. B- A» Vﬂfrwhlchurch was beautifully decorated lﬂiver 2-80 p. m-c Millview. '1 D- m»_wlth ferns and cut flowers by the Pownal. Rev. Clarence MacKlnnori. gifl friends of the bﬂdg Mgny n“. r M-A» 13-13-- L-T-l-Du PP1H¢1P111 P1116 H111 l merous and costly wedding presents Divinity Hall. Monday. July 7th: 8 n1 testified tn the popularity OI the m» POWHBL YOUDB P9011193 1141151631.‘ young couple. The bride was for a Rev- E- M; Allken- 3-5» Cllmlllallllnumher of years one of the obliging subjecL Livingstone. salesladles with P. J. McDonald while the groom is a. courteous and popular member of the Post Office lStaff. As the couple left up Church to motor to Borden followed by the good wishes of numerous friends and

WRITING ENTRANCE EXAMINA- lTlONS-More than 570 pupils all over the Island are writing the ma- triculation examinations to qualifyl for entrance into Prince of Wales 1mm a shower of confetti the‘, we“, College. This is for above the num-‘il followed by a number oil Carsl‘ withl 15:; zéoiltllllflalle lsllllilgrzge lrlllltlllglliialrlrlll: l tooting horns and tin cans attach-

‘ ‘ed. a considerable distance. Mr. and .Mrs. Beers will motor through theil

Alberton. Eight. examinations are re-‘The Guardian joins in hearty con-l gratulations. On Monday the bride tol lbc was the guest at a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. H. Platts.’ Brighton, and on Friday all the home of Mrs. Nell Robertson. Richmond St. On each occasion a, most. enjoyable time was had the guest of honor being the recipient of many useful articles.

yesterday. three are to be written to- day, and two tomorrow.

SCHOOL BOARD-lAt the regular, monthly meeting of the Charlotte- town School Board yesterday Miss Mabel Mathwon. formerly Super- pumerary teacher. was appointed teacher for one of the rooms in Prince Street School. certain other appointments were held over. Miss Marion Macdoriald. resigned as Su- pernumerary teacher for Queen‘ Square and Rochiord Square Schools. It was moved to call for tenders for painting and other work in the dif- ferent schools.

PERSONALS

Mr. Reginald Ayers has arrived in. the city from Montreal to spend a vacation with his parents. Dr. and Mrs. Ayers. l

Mrs. George E. Hyde and two chil- dreri of Dorchester. Mass. are visit-

MRLWEW NOTESTWlllll llllgllll ing her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. have been a. serious accident with] Dunc“: perhaps loss oi life was narrowly e-i vetted by the heroic action oi Mr.’ Mm 3m Down o, Mungtm w‘ c" slllllll “ll” ‘hsllllllg °lll' °l lllls. Mass, accompanied by her daughter ‘ha? lelllllmly ‘topped 5 llllllalllall i Joyce, arrived in the city Monday ev- llm“ allllclllld w 5 cm l“ ll" lllllls” enlng to spend the summer months W" P11111811"! in '0 the W‘! °1 W-l with friends and relatives in r. s. 1. Smith's home where e number of‘ ___ "WW lﬂllowlt child!" W" P111“ Miss sum MacKli-inon end Mira 11111 "1 the Ylfd- Tw M11011 F1115» Stafent. R u. of the Colchester Hos- cannot be given Mr. Smith who did; pp,“ leave may yo; p_g_[_ on ﬂrg "l? 119311119 W "@711"? FY1151’! weeks‘ holldays-Truro News. life or limbs to save the life of others. l ' I l Mrs. Edward J. Haves. accompan-

PARKMAN- 35535-5 PRU-ll, led by her daughter. Mia Marguerite ‘"5593 w" wlemnlzl-‘d l" Celllrlll Hayes and Miss Eleanor J. Smith. Christian church at 6.30 Tuesday‘ R‘ N" o; Bmokun,‘ Mas,‘ me the 111°71'11"! "h"! M1" Al- 399-11 711k" guests oi Mr. and Mrs. John J. Cas- nian daughter of Mrs. Parkman. , 5km Brooklyn p_ g‘ y, and the late Albert Plrkmen became the bride of Mr. George Wright Hodgaon Beers. son of Mrsl 5°!" "14 1-1" 1114 DT- A1994 39ml Croken. Freetown. motored to Fort Of C1161’?! V1115’. Rev. W. L. Out-‘Augustus on Sunday morning in time house officiating-As the couple. who m, sen-ice; mg w”; m, “m; o;

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hughes. Nor- boro. and Mr. Ind Mrs. ‘Burnaby

sage bouquet of yellow roses. The

and plain to just fair quality fi<~m

MR. KING ’S VICIOUS PRINCIPLE

Speaking in Charlottetown on Saturday night. Premier Mackenzie King stated that he was “not averse" to consider the taking over of old age pen- sions as a Federal obligation. How does this state- ment tally with his statement in Parliament in 1929 that contributions by the Dominion Government to the Provinces for old age pensions was a “thorough- ly vicious principle"? On that occasion he was asked to state his attitude. Would he say, as he said of fed- eral grants for highway construction and agricultur- al training, that federal aid to the Provinces for old age pensions was a vicious principle? The Premier's. reply. as reported in Haiisard of that year. is given

verbatim:

"MR. MACKENZIE KING: I think it is. yes. I HAVE COME T0 THE CONCLUSION THAT IT IS A THOROUGHLI.’ YICIOUS

PRINCIPLE." "

=¢.~.—-.~-... ___,_____ ___ , Mr. Frank Hahn and young son. hard to srll. Light hogs. were around accompanied by Mr. Byron Fnrruran $12K" Fows hroiicht $9 O0 to $9.50

ivitli tho bull-z at S" Z5. town, Mam. to spend a short vaca- . tion. Mr. Hahn leaves on rctiirn this mornlnlz but his son will spend hl<' vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Michacl Berrlgan. North Wilishirc. l

Livestock Market

(Canadian Prcssi MONTREAL. Que. July Thcrc were twenty cattle. 407 calves, 66; hogs and 153 sheep and lambs. for sale on the Montreal livestock mar- kets. ‘ There was not enough rattle to‘ make a market. Calves were iii izonril demand. Good vcal sold up in $1.00

lln Halifax

ﬂ_

lmirl oi rqniin- uiliiilc-illhrhillrruilt illicing ihe fines: gnrilvili in the 11ml. \ll 1. unis ‘liiili oili- ~ull 1 luv and pflnilt‘

l'-.l|ll\

\/_r\/_

$800 to $8.50. Common to mcrizlinl drinkers and t-h.n orassci-s brinvrro $5.75 and $7.00. Sheep wcre fll'li‘l_‘i‘ $3.00 to $4.00 and an odd one nlzlric $6.00. Lambs brought $12 00 to $14 00 Hogs were easier at $1200 to 512W for bacons and butchers. with $1.00 premium per hog on selects. Hcavi hogs from $10.00 to $11.00 and were

..<I/>‘-‘?§‘”T”

A1 s.’ 3

Saint Johnlf

Si“ .11 11w Logan hﬂlﬂl m ib- “m. vim» Pymiriuw llexnliiinh iii-n. pro-ii i=0 looms horn f: m up. furore-m Plan, TIN:- il hm» mni! midi zlrlrin Mu! sample Foams m-ii Caugn Firing bnuiiiul Rug‘ Squire. ihr garden lmiofSnlntloblu

,, ‘Admlilrnl Really

CREATED BVASSQCIAIED CANADIAN HOTELS LTD.

were unattended. entered the church Rev. Father Orokena-I. __,._b