7T“?

JULY 1s. 1930 ‘i

I‘ FREE ELECTRIC i IRIIN IfIIR GAMPBEILTIIN LADY

I m for poker hands P'°','.'.:i<ea with Rosebud gut plug tobacco.

ndi l t lete t I Qffsffi. 13E a'-'*w°§¢&’§uss'- Eleeztf-Io mm m], campbellton lady wrote. "With 1- r" "' rylrcrairii ‘s: mar-..- or 11$‘. hands u; 0.1.12.1’- this eéeoérlo - _ men are grea figkgrrgaand ey all say that Rosebud on ug suits them better than any pipe to- Elacco they ever smoked. As they are so well wed with it. I have do doubt I will able to secure many o uma In ‘m2’; Iii fifiiifiik... nnbfivfili fimaliowinildnsemwhlietbe poker and (or valuable prcrnriunl. are sddltlo ‘anode; o: ‘ and non-smoker! alib-

cent package isone poker

th l t4 Eglfiiasufiqsf fifteen cent package of

contains two poker hon

"writ 1 iai pram shoot to- Depu-tfne: Post Box 182 ... NIL

1111111110 MEEI NEXT IIIESIIAY

The Aquatic Sports which were postponed some time ago, will take place next Tuesday evenlngat Ken- slngton Beach at 7 o'clock, daylight saving time.

Mr. Fred Gaudet, who is one of the chief promoters behind this creditable idea, opium that by Tues- day a great list of entries will have been received by him.

No better situation can be found nnywhere on the Island than this bear-n for aquatic sports. ‘fl-iere is a stretch of about half a mile of clear sandy bottom. almost without a stone. Some distance from the bank an up-to-dafe raft with a. divlnl stand and board is erected, and so far as vantage points for spectators are concerned. no person, no matter how many are present, need miss getting a perfect view of every event. Now that all detail matter is at- tended to, it is hoped that every co- operation is given nod Ln 11119111118 over the event.

Mn. Gaul-let. who conducts a re- freshment booth In close proximity to the beach, is also showing every consideration and kindness to bath- ers by way of looking after all valu- ables, ctc., Lree of charge.

Don't forget fellows-Tuesday even- ing, so get your entries in early.

Mr. J. A. McDonald Gets Big Reception

A very successful political meeting

was held at St. George's on Monday‘

night lvlr. P. W. Farrell presided and there was a crowded attendance. The speakers in order were Hon. Dr. Grant. l-lon J. A. MacDonald, Hon. J. P. Maclntyre, Hon. J. D. Stewart. Mr. Thane Campbell and Mr P. A. Sculls‘. V

Hon. Dr. Grant occupied the most of his time in telling funny stories. rspccialiy with reference to his own experiences. and did not. touch in any serzous strain on the important. is- suer before the electors. There W55 i marked difference when the Hon. J. A. MacDonald addressed the audience. He was received with loud applause and immediately impressed it with his serious discussion of qiics- tzons of the utmost importance and his thorough grasp of the issues. He lied n splendid hearing throughout. The Hon. Mr. McIntyre spoke It lame lawns, and was followed by I-hc Hon. J. D. Stewart, who had a most magnificent reception and dealt with the vital questions fully and ef- fectively, especially the tariff ques- tion and the question of Old Mt Pensions. When he s-at down there was thunderous applause. When m. Thane Campbell started to speak the audience immediately began to leave 111B hall, and by the time he had got under way only about a dozen and a half were left to bear hlin, Mr. 501111’ and Dr. Grant's rebuttal.

This was an extraordinary experi- l-‘nce for St. George's, where the poo- Plfl. is a rule, will sit to all hours of the night to hear a political dis- cussion.

T110 mat Egyptian obelisk in

Parik, New York, was coated

"1111 muffin lnl885,l.i'1d has since

resisted the disintegrating effects d Weather.

The first stringed instrument play zdwmllbowwssinventedbya ms of Ceylon about aooo n. c. cell-faunas orange crop would fill ' ‘W41 0t box cars extending from

mm?" 1o New York and six miles Belem, .-. _

Ilcntral Guardian

CHERRY VALLEY - Service in Christ Church Sunday next. at 10.30 l- m. Church Army Van Officers of- ficiating.

LONG CREEK-Service in” Angli- can Church at Long Creek next Sun. 11W afternoon at 8 o'clock. Church Army Ofncers officiating.

HUNTER RIVER — The Church Arm! Van Oflloers will conduct an 0901i Air Service at Hunter River next Sunday evening at 8.30 o'clock.

BllAbALBANlik-The service in the PIBIIYIAPI-m Church. Bradalibane on Bundly. July m. will be held at a p. m. Sunday School at 2 p. m.

20S! VALLEY-flux» will be e eervloe in connection with the Pres- byterian Church in Canada, in Or- thee Ball Rose Valley at '1 p. m., July 20th.

NORTH RUSTICO-On Sunday. July 20th there will be e. service in connection with the Presbyterian Church in Canada in the North Rus- tioo School lfouse at 11 a. m.

THE FUNERAL of Mrs. Hannah SlmPwn takes niece from her late residence. 74 Gerald St, this, Friday, afternoon, service starting at 2 o'clock Standard time. Interment,

Cove Head Cemetery.

POWNAL ‘UNITED CHURCH- Sunday, July 20. 11 a. m., Sunday School. Powrial; 2.30 p. m. Millview. Speaker, Mr. P. F. Moriarty, Halifax. 7 p. m., Pownal. speaker. Mr. P. F. Moriarty, Halifax. Mr. Moriarty is Maritime sect-y. of the Innis Day Alliance of Canada.

RICHMOND BAY EAST CON- GREGATION-There will be service on Sunday. July 20th, in the United Church, Lot l0 at 2 p. m., conduct- ed by Rev. J. P. C. Fraser, and at Lot 14, at 3 p. m., conducted by Rev. E. M. Aitken. Rev. W. E. Aitken, B. A., minister.

CLYDE RIVER-On Sunday. July 20th the service in the Presbyterian Church, Clyde River, will bO l0 ll a. m., Sunday School at 10 a. m. Kindly note that the service at Clyde River will be at ll a. m. instead of 3 p. m. This change is made because of the 0rangemen's service at. Kingston at 2.30 p. m.

BBOOKFELD-‘Ihe services in the Brookfield Congregation on Sun- day, June 20th, will be as follows: Hartsvillc, 3 p. m., Sunday School, 2 p. m; Bi-ookfield, 7.30 p. m., Sunday School 10.30 a. m. Kindly note the change in the hours of the regular service and the Sunday School at Hartsville. Because of the Orange- men‘s service at Kingston at. 2.30 p. m., it was necessary to change the service at Clyde River from 3 p. m. to 11 a. rn. and then as a result of this it was also necessary to change the Hartsville service from ll a. m. to 3 p. in.

PRESBYTERIAN S U M 211 E R SCHOOL-Che Presbyterian Eiimmer School and Missionary Conference will be held at Canoe Cove August 4th to llth inclusive. A competent staff of teachers has been secured and a good programme prepared. All ministers, student catechists.

Sunday School Superintendents and.

teachers and all missionary workers are urged to see that every Sunday School. Mission Band, YounB P50‘ pic's Society, c. o. I. T. GrouP and W. M. Society represented by one or more delegates. Kindly send in names early to the Registrar. Rev. R. Hensley Stavert. Hunter River. Plan to reach the grounds Monday after- noon, August 4th.

For blisters qnd bollv-mlnudk linlment

PERSONALS

Miss Harriet West. RN. Winnipeg. arrived In the, city Tuesday evening on a short visit.

Mr. Stanley Cameron, son of the late Capt. Alexander Cameron. has arrived from New York to spend a vacation with friends in this city.

Mr. and Mn. Albion Dirt, and family, motored to the Island from Berlin, 1v. a. we Inuit I f" 4m with his brother. Mr. and Mrs. David 1c. Birt. Riverside farm, Suffolk.

am. w. .1. Cheveric. and her 4.1mm", Miss B. Pullen. RN» l1?- wmmnggn by Mrs, G. Ditniarl. of Sourle. are anioylns n mvwr '11P through Nova Scotia and New Brunswick.

was Edna. MCIIIIC, city. 891146111 nurse 5t. Margaret: Hospital. D01‘- chesier. Mass, arrived home on a visit. to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mclsesc. She was accompanied by h" “n; Miss L. Delaney and cousin

I

SPORT

May E. Grattari, 2.01 1-4, is tbs wonder pacer of the year without a doubt.

O O O '

Arid Calumet Adam (2, 2.04 1-2), a three-year-old, was second in the $25,000 Derby.

O O

New Yorkers, at least, “seem to ex- pect that Al Elnger will take Frankie Mandolin lightweight crown away from him when they meet at Yank- ee Stadium tonight.

O O O

Basie McKlyo, 2.01 l-4, former queen of the Down East pacers, is ready to start in a free-for-all pace and Presque Isle people want such a race staged at Fredericton next week.

Primo Carriers is tn box three op- ponents ln Montreal. July 29. and two in Buffalo on Aug. ll. In each case he is to receive $7.500 with the privilege of 60 per cent. of the gross gate receipts, he to pay the "oppon- enfs."

O O Louis Direct. 1.58 1-2, finally reach- ed lils new home at Armidale. New South wales. on May 9. The stallion boarded the boat at New York on Januoqy 17, arriving at Sydney on March 5, after which he went into quarantine, not being liberated until May ll. R. C. Simpson, the new own- er of the handsome stallion, Is de- lighted with him.

OOO

J. Hunt. noun Llnluusll aun- n-i-l- n nel-

"Kid" Chocolate, when so inclined, seems to be able to Win by a knock- out in return bouts with boxers who have previously gone the distance with him. That has been the case in

his last two bouts. At New York he stopped Dominic Petrone in the sixth, having previously Just outpointed him in ten rounds. Last week at Buf- falo he won in_the third from vic Burronc, who had twice gone the distance with him. Chocolates nextI important bout will be 0n Aug. vI against Jackie (“Kid") Berg of Eng} land. The bout is being promoted by: the Madison Square Garden Corpor-i ation.

O I O

‘Pin-es clubs in each maior league. are having a battle for the flag and as a result there is a merry spinning of turnstiles in six cities. Brooklyn, Chicago and New York of the Na- tional league are away ahead of last season's earnings at‘ this period of the race. Boston is making money, too, thanks to a surprising fight made by McKechnieu men. Philadel- phia is ahead o! the game, but the Cards have not been getting the crowds and mitl-ier has Cincinnati. Pittsburgh will do better than break even. In the American League the Yankees have played to immense throngs. Washington, the surprise of the race, turned away 20.000 applica- tions for seats on July 4 to see the twin bill with the Yankees. The Ath- letics be‘ Quad to big houses and are blleag of last season. They are drawing well on the road, too. Boston is enjoying a fairly prosper- ous season. Detroit and Chicago have

not lost any money up to date. but St. Louis has been cold to the team of Brownies under‘ Killefer. Cleve- land is away ahead of the game de- spite the recent slump of the In-

How They Stand’

AMERICAN LEAGUE

. Won Lost RC. Philadelphia . . . . . 59 2B .670 Washington . 55 30 .647 New York . . . 50 35 .588 Cleveland . . 43 43 .500 Detroit . v 41 48 .461 Chic380 . . 32 51 ' .386 St. Louis . . 82 54 .372 _Boston 31 . 53 .369,

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Won lost P.C. Brooklyn ........ 49 31 .613 Chicago 48 36 .571 New York . . . . . . . 43 3B .531 St. Louis 41 38 .519 Boston ........ 39 42 .481 Pittsburgh ... . . .. as 44. .463 Cincinnati .. . . . . . 36 44 .450 Philadelphia . . . . . 28 49 .364

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Won lost P.C.

Rochester . . . . . . . 58 87 .602 Baltimore . . . . . . . 55 40 .579 Montreal . . . . . . . . 53 40 .570 Toronto . 55 42 .067 Buffalo 44 40 .473 Jersey City . . . . . . . 39 53 .424 Newark . . . . . . 38 53 .418 Radlng . . . . . . . . . . 34 60 .362 (Does not include Jersey City-

Buffalo game, being played at night.) BOSTON TWILIGHT masons

Won lost P.C.

Maiden 13 0 .684 Roslindale l0 B .007 Dorchester 12 l0 .045 Saint John ....... 12 ll .522 Quincy 7 14 .333 south Boston .. . . . 4 l5 .210

Mrs. J. H. Sayers, Klllam, Alta, (nee Laura Hammill. Kinkora), and three interesting children, Francis. Russel and Elaine are visiting her sister. Mrs. R. J- McDonald, 173 Hillsboro St. Mrs. Sayers, who is spending the summer months on the Island, has been away for ten years, and naturally finds many changes.

M1", and Mrs. Peter Martin and three childronand Miss Janis Spence of Hunter Rivre, motored to Coleman on Sunday. On return they were accompanied by their other three children who were spending their vacation with their Kflndpar- ents ‘Mr. and like. Wm, Lookhart. Coleman.

_ Messrs. Eddie I-lornby and lug. Kemp have returned from an enjoy- able motor trip through the Annapo- lis Valley and the West Shore of Nova Scotia. They visited friends in Halifax, Yarmouth. and Shelburne where Mr. l-Iornby was employed in the bank. They report excellent weather and good roads. During their trip they covered about 1200 miles.

Mrs. Hum: Baker and little daughter Sally, of Dortmouth, N. 8., arrived in the city last night and will spend s few days visiting Mrs. Baker's brother, J. S. and Mrs. Mso- Donald before proceeding to Pinette where they will spend some time vis-

THE LINEUPS

STARS ROVERS Catcher

McCabe film!!! Pitcher

McDonald I'll-N!‘ lst Base

Saunders Blanchard 2nd Base

Acorn W111i!!!“ 3rd Base

Kerr Wheian S. Stop

Donovan I Mclnnis R. Field

B?!“ McKenzie C. Field

B0186! Muriey L. Field

Mclnnis Cronin

The umpires: Bases-Stan Ryan

iting Mrs. Baker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Macdooald.

dians. ’

IIIWEIII [IISE

j-m CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN.

Tmzvcs

viz

Farmers, Your Potatoes,

I I

Are In Danger!

Farmers, your home market for potatoes is In;

jeopardy! The Dunning Budget has wiped out all

Canadian Washington countervailin I If in the Fail, before market, the Ameri they have got to duty of 75c per 100 lbs.,

SOLUTELY FREE ENTR

now law, the tariff on sp ning’s own ex vailing duties:

oats produced in an of duty higher than are

mulls a-z,

Leagueleaders Drop , Second Ten Inning| Tilt in As Many; Starts.

“T I

Gus McDonald, husky starboard; flinger of the Stars again came intoI his own last evening, when he heldI the fast and clever Rovers to a. few I scattered hits and won a8to2victory in a nerve racking tilt ma; went one inning over the full route. Inst night's game was easily the best ten inning fixture played on the Abe-l gwei-t diamond this season; from be- I

half dozen of the other so far as‘ picking a winner was concerned, and the score surely gives one a fair in» dication of the snappy baseball handed out by both nines.

FRASER. GOOD

Young Art "Barney" Fraser, made his debut ss e moundsman last evening. Working for the Rovers over the full stretch. he showed gameneas under fine and lots of re- serve and canniness, where a. slight let-down or a bad pitch meant runs scored against him. Although on the losingericl by a tenth frame run. he has nothing to reproach himself with. l-le hurled brilliant ball in ev- ery stanza and was cool and collect- ed all the way. Great things are ex- pected from "Barney" in the very near future.

As per usual only a sprinkling of fans were in attendance last even- ing, but those who were fortunate in being on hand, certainlygot their money's worth.

Withthe City league about sing- ing its “Swan Song," its now up to the Stars and Rovers to play off for the title. and Judging by last even- ing's exhibition at looks as if the playoffs will develop into one hercu- lean struggle before finis is written

and Wen McDonald. Umpirs—Doctm' Dougan.

BOX SCORE

123456789103.

Rowers ....ooooiiooo 021

Stars ...... 000020 000 l 8 and thereissbroad-sword duel that

N

ing Into Canada from suc

tariff duty on potatoes,

and their

We give herewith from the D

planation of the working of counter.

equivalent rates of duty shall be im entering Canada from that country?)

leaving only the g duty.

the potatoes are ready to. cans want a market for theirs, all do is to re

move temporarily their

Y INTO OUR MARKETS.

unninng BudgetQ ecific-items, and Mr. Dun-j

Animals live British pref. Tariff Free' " " General Tariff 25p,e,I “ " Intermed. Tariff 221/2 p.c. Live hogs British pref. Tariff Free 2: ‘: Intermed. Tariff 11/44; per lb, _ I ' General Tariff ‘1I/ZC per lb, Eggs m shell British prefer. 2c per doz. “ “ “ Intermediate 21/21; per r101, " " " General 3c per doz. Butter British pref. 4r; per |b,_‘ “ Intermediate 6e per lb, l? General 7e per |b,‘ (IIew_Z_eaIand Treaty) 1c per lb. Oats British pref. ' Free, “ Intermediate 9c per. bus. ,1 " General 10c per. bus. ‘

(“Provided that. i_f any country imposes upon d imported from Canada rates

enumerated in this item. posed upon oats

Potatoes British prefer. Free “ Intermediate Free f “ General I

eFree;

(“Provided that, if any country imposes on po-' i: tatoes grown or processed Il‘l and imported from Cari- ; ada, anhequal duty shall be imposed on potatoes com-.

h country.”)

Mr. Durining‘s explanation of this clause is as‘

this class provision for

whereby Canada. while not generally" imposes upon ‘country

its scheduled rates, ducts from another to those imposed by identical Canadian ARE HIGHER THAN

ERATED IN THE CANADIAN TARIFF SCHED- This means that other countries that ginning n, end i, m, ,4, o, m anal both buy and sell to us these commodities. HAVE IT ER. BY RECIPROCAL AC-

ULE.

IN THEIR OWN POW

TION ON THEIR PART,

‘,DUCE DUTIES TO THE LEVEL OF THE RATES ISTATED IN OUR TARIFF.”

These are Vthe words be found on page 1711 of

THE LEVEL OF RATES ON potatoes (statedi in the Dunning Tariff. item 83, page 1715 of Han-

sard), IS FREE.

Therefore, farmers.

product,

ifoliows: “It has been decided, however. to embody i within the wording of a limited number of Items of‘

a ‘countervailing duty,’ raisingj such pro», rates equivalent _ that country upon the, WHERE THESE THE RATES ENUM-.

TO ENABLE US TO RE-

of Mr. Dunning himself to I Hansard of May 1.

let there be no mistake

about it. When your potatoes are ready to market,

your home market may DUTY FREE AMERICAN of Mr. Dunningfls Budget.

be already flooded with‘ POTATOES as the result

WHAT HAPPENED TO BUTTER WILL‘ OER-l TAINLY HAPPEN TO POTATOES through this in-i terference with our Tariff in favour of the Ameri-T

C3118.

Messrs. Sinclair, Jenkins, and MacIQean fooled -.-

potatoes get AB- .

FI IELD Tires an made

olhlgli-qullty mnaridls in thl thnrulfli

Fuutme manner. They an the only tirs which h... you dread

M

caEsfiiVEN

‘i

_.___..~._ n-nx-aaa '

ED

WHEN you buy medium-priced

Firestone-Oldfield Tires you

save money in every way.

- - - First, in the original.

Iow purchase price, only made possible by Firestorids efficient manufacturing methods tremendous production;

and

.~- Second, in the long,

dependable mileage you obtain— Firestone-Oldfield Tires carry the

Standard

anufacturers’

Warranty;

---Thir~d, inthemoriey

you save in the final cost—Most Miles Per Dollar.

- - - No wonder Firestone

Oldfield Tires are the outstanding loaders In the medium-priced fieIdI

See your nearest Firestone

Dealer today-he has a complete stock of Oldfield Tires arid will serve you better and save you money.

FIRESTONE TIRE AND RUBBER (‘DMPANY OF CANADA. LIMITED HAMILTON. ONTARIO "

,, ‘Firestone

edema

eaolsis-ouiiajoeoifinlee

Z CHARLOTTETOWN, MONDAY, may 21 on" MALPEQUE ROAD auras mar: PARKING syncs

CONNOLLYE FIELD.

n HE ‘PAGEANTOFPEKIN:

TWICE ‘DAILY 2 mo e m.

THE DIFFERENT SHOW

Scotchfort Me Wednesday

Meet all your Special train leaves First Class Meals

L Grand Stands, Chairs and General Admission Tickets on sale Circus Day at Hughes Drug Co. Ltd, Corner Queen and Grafton Streets.