WES CAS

H U

...'l'bln column ll nurvcd for nun .1 local Intcrut but ndnnlniug at . ncwsy nature Inn: be lnnnarl n I cant: I won] ulrlcfli DIYIIJIO ll Idvuuce- .

_.Folt STOMACH UPS!-1'I‘S use Bisma Rex. Taylor Drug 00., Kcnsington.

—-SCREEN PAINT and quick dry- mg enamel, sold right at Bruce's. L-5621-7-7-21.

._lIAVE IN MY POSSESSION (me black heifer 2 years old. Own- er may have some by conforming will Domestic Animal Act. Russell Hurnmlll, North Carleton. L-5912

I

-—l:‘.XCISE CASE—A Summerside purl)’ came before Magistrate l):irby on Monday for a violation of the Customs Act. He was con- lirzcd and fined $25.00 and costs or two months in Jail. S.

..-IlI‘.lll\'KEN DRIVERS — Two nmr came up in the Summcrsidc l’Oll('e Court on Tuesday morning clmrgcd with driving automobiles while under the influence of liquor. They were each sentenced to seven days in the Prince County Jail. Two drunks were fined $6.50 rich with costs. S.

-—C0l\lE TO THE factory field lay at the Dunk River Creamery on l‘inIrsd8.y, Juiy 01h. Demori-sirations and speeches will be given during the afternoon. Patrcns from the adjoining factories ure cordially in- rlicd to attend as the demonstra- tions to be conducted will apply to all factories. Meals will be served

hi the Rink by the Women's In- Ititut/9. L-5770-7-7-2! —ARnI-:s'I‘I-:D on MAN-i

SLAUGIITEIE (TIIAIKGE -—' llzirry

lVm, Dickie of SllmHlCl'Fl(l8 was ar- i rested on Tuesday morning by the. R.C.M.P. on c. clmrge of man-i slaughter l'i.lld came before I(:1gls—! irate W. E. Dsrby that morning. He was formally charged and re- mnndcd until Tuesxiny, 14th i1st_,| at 9.30 am. when the case will ')e

heard by Magistrate Darby at ti;

Court House. Boil was set at $4,000.

-BUY wire Ind rnanilla. ha. rope I!-t Bruce's. L-562131’ 7-ai.

-‘'‘'W 01L and umyers in stock at Bruce's. L-5675-1.3-2;

—nr«:s'rrNG E/ls1urc—Mr. Pred Calldghan who was taken suddenly ill on Monday is resting easier in the Prince County Hospital today.

8.

-—F'UNERAI. HELD MONDAY — The funeral of Arthur MacQueu-rie was held on Monday afternoon on the lawn of his parents’ home, Mr. and Mrs. Fred M.acQuarrie, Scarie- town. Many relatives and friends attended in sincere sympathy with the Brief-stricken parents in their terrible bereavement. Rev, Ewen MucDougall conducted the serviaz, assisted by Rev. Mr. Organ of Bede- cue United Church. The pallbearers were the young lads chums, Luu Wright, Arthur Holland, Gilbert Boll, Alva Blackmore, Earle Ham- mill lllld James Reid. Intemicnt was in the Church of Scotland Cemetery at Cape 'l‘raperse,—s,

Personals

—Mlss Josephine Arsensulf, of Mont Carmel has entered the Prince County Hospital for treat- ment. 8.

—Miss Anna Fitzsimmons is a patient in the Prince County Hos- pital. S.

l the

—Miss I-Iuestis of Boston is visit- ing her grandmother, Mrs. Lucy Dunning of Summerside. S.

—Mlss Jenn Moore is attending Mnritime Summer School at sackvillc, S.

~Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Berryrnan, and their little son, Master Camp- bell Berrymrm, left for their home in Ottawa. Thursday morning after

ispending their vacation with Mrs. iMcrryman‘s parents Mr. and Mrs.

A. J. Campb:~ll.—K.

—Miss Blanche Campbell. Cler- mont was given a. surprise on Wed-

S nesday evening, when a. number of

—WELL KNOWN IN SUMMER- SlDE—Word was received by the Canadian National Silver Fox Breeders Association on Monday night of the death that afternoon in the tuberculosis hospital at St. John of Leonard W. Smith. for some years on the staff of the Marketing Dcpdrtmcni. of the C.N.S.F.B.A. He was nlso an in- spector and field man of the C.Ns.F.l3.A. The late Mr. smith had many friends in Sumrncrsiclc. who will deeply regret to learn of his death. Mr, Smith was about 15 years of him and be-longt'd to Sus- sex. N.B. He had served overseas in the Great War and was gassed while on active service. He mur- ried an English bride, who with two sons. are left to mourn. Island friends extend sincere sympathy to the bereaved. S.

[P. L. Bowness & Son

' FUNERAL nmncrons AND EMBALMERS

Prlncc County EoIl1"~'l Ambulance In Chars! Summcrsldc, Bedcqlle and

Kenslngton

Phone 33-L

;,______._

'CoInpuc [/0140-' Iwith any other ‘ Iuuul at any pviccifor . . .

IL NESS GU LITY ‘VA E

. ‘Z [G-

',frlends met at her hzmc to bid her

'arewell on the eve of her depar- ure for otte.wa.——K.

NOT MUCH LEEWAY

'uoN'DON—A debtor whose Weekly wines were sio told the court he mi! 58 5. week for rent, adding

‘ ”therest goes to keep 12 of us." He

was llscharged.

Ilium-cg um great llubbluu Llnlrnem

Bedlque ‘lea

i Andfaclory field day. Be sure it attend. Bicycle race for cup competition and other syoris. Meals served in Rink fum 4 p.m. L-5842

fit

Summer (lowing Ration: for PIIPI with or wlhout dcbydrslcd DBO!

meal; Sung) No. 2 Ration for Adult Foxes. at yur nenresc dealer.

ZAC-

CGARETTE TOBACCO

'\

Conservative Performances

(Continued from Page 1)

omrv President of the Association. 01'. M.ocMlllIn'l Speech

After voicing his pleasure at be- ing present. Dr. Mwlwlllun refer- red to statements in the Charlotte- town Liberal press, alleging he had

made misrepresentations in his speech at the recent meeting at O’Len.ry. “Neither the Patriot

newspaper, nor any newspaper in this Province has been able to prove any misrepresentation on my part," he said amid applause. "I stand here today, and I am glad to see so many of the men assoc- iated with me a year ago when we were contesting the election in this Province. The story we told on public platforms on that occas- ion is the story that I am prepar- ed to tell again today. I wonder how many of our Liberal oppon- ents could come on a public plat- form today and tell the same story that they told last year? I ven- turn to say that from the Premier down to the lowest one in the rank.s—and I don't know who that might be—not one of them could get up on a public platform and tell the story they told the elect- ors of this Province last year!" (Applause).

Referring to the Patriot state- ment that he. Dr. MacMillan. was _“smarting" under the "considered judgment" of the electors, the speaker asked if it was not true that the electors today wculd be very glad to reconsider their ver- dict of last summer, if given the opportunity? "They realize that they paid too much attention to some of our Liberal friends, who are now enjoying the fruits of their I efforts. and are reaping the hur- , vest they sowed on that occasion." It was not so easy now to deal with the huge numbers of men to whom they had promised employment on the roads, etc. mcpressions of Lib- eral discontent at meetings held It Webster's Corner, Bradalbsne. and elsewhere were quoted as showing the trend of Liberal opin- ion at the present time.

Referring to the chief Liberal‘ pledge of reduction in expenditure sufficient to balance the budget annually, Dr, Maclfillan recalled the prophecy he had made in the campaign. that this pledge would not be fulfilled without increased taxation. curtailment of unemploy- ment rclief or old age pensions. That prophecy has already been fulfilled. Though they hove not succeeded in balancing the bud- zct the Campbell Government ul- Wady imposed increased taxes on chain stores and on nmusernenlu. Statements in the Liberal press to the contrary notwithstanding, Dr. MncMillan maintained that old ca pension payments have been decreased. Aged people had come to him with complaints on this score. in whose veracity he had more confidence than in the ed- itor of the Patriot. He w_ondered how Liberals could have the "face" to mention old age pensions at all, in view of their own record on this subject. They had misled the elec- tors who believing the Conserv- otives were not dealing fairly by playing from $8 to $15 in monthly pensions. and that if a Liberal Government were returned they would receive :20. These prmnlseu they have done nothing to imple- ment.

Another Neglected Promise

The Liberal platform contained the pledge to obtain from the fed- eral government 100 per cent pay- ment of old age pensions. This. Dr. Maclvmllan showed, was on- othcr case of promise without per- formance. "How they made any attempt to impelment their plat- form ln this respect? None that I have heard of."

"Must Not Be Botliered"

"You will find that the present Premier is not much concerned about the people who elected hirfi. He has evidently only one ambit- ion: he wants to mark time until he sees a vacancy on the supreme Court bench. He does not intend of fuse the electors pg-aln If be our help It, und consequently be in too big to deal with the people who come into his office. I take his own words for that. He cannot be "bulbous!" with them! He might be off an a holiday. or he might be nlwlnc tennis, or doing some- thing also of much more import- mce, from Mr. t‘.unpbell's view- point. The humblest subject of the British nnplre can get his rcp- rcsentulom before the King. but you cannot set war representa- tion: before tho.?inln.. tions to Mr. Campbell ‘ he will not see youi" (Applause).

"I have had mm after mm coming to my office, complaining of having wnitcd unsuccessfully in the Premier's office for two And thr-3 hours. Plnbily they went told by the secular: that the Premier hnd left his office. now he get out they\dldn't know. But there are two doors to the Pran- ier's office. In our time one of mm door: was locked: It won never and.”

Under the Dfefldlfll °ml“V' ntivc Government. D11 M16503!” explained, cabinet ministers nude

1t,gpofnC0fflO1flC ‘mP‘*u°' findalfiu

r .“fEr.'tl\_\w".:_-13-. .r. ')$’flll9xlV(i"!I>J'rla..’a.*/:lkl?.<-I. u.‘.m.u..¢-..x_r....-.........,.;,,.,...........,-..n. ........ i}gv-;'£xflAJ*‘‘A'.AIIA|l-|.4«- .. ..-,..ia.. ....m...(,.,a.,.,....-.. .-.-ya .v..«vI\'(o.d& my.‘ ‘,

ERSIDB

and PRINCE

itlontodooll they wlntcd us to do, but qt least we heard their rcpruentutlous, and tried to do what we could. It is dull» differ- ent today, when you cannot even lot in to Ice the autocrstic Prem- hr of this Prvvln " (Applsuc).

Campaign of Prejudice

Reference was made to the cam- paign of prejudice carried on by the Liberal press and politicians in the last election contest. The speaker had warned the electors that the Liberal policy would be to cut down on necessary pu lie was expenditures, and this in turn would deprive the laboring men of many thousands of dollars and would create 3 condition of great hardship. "Was not that 3 true forecast?” he continued. "How mm; men up working on the roads this summer‘: How many poor men have earned 1 dollar in this rnnuner on Libero! road- warlr? What was the order llult went out from the Department to the road supervisors this spring? To do nothing: and that is evi- dent from the condition of the roads today. There may be some roads In Kings County that have been attended lo, but so far as the average roads are concerned. they lave been in I. dl8l'|'3¢°f“l condition.” (Applause)-

The speaker recalled the Liberal campaign against the truns-Csn- ads. highway and answered Llbenal criticism as to the route followed. which he maintained was in the best interests of the Province. “I have no regrets about the high- ay." he declared. "When the Lib- erals lay down fifty miles of pav- ed highway in this Province. it will be time enough for them to criticize what we have done.”

The trans-Canada highway was obtained by co-operation between the Conservative representatives. federal and provincial, Dr. Mac- Mlilan emplusized. In this con- nection he repeated the tribute he had paid to Rt. Hon. R. B. Bennett on the occasion of his visit here last year, as being "Prince Ed- ward Island's best friend" during the years of world depression. "Time will prove that to be cor- rect," he added. “Time will place Mr. Bennett in his pl'0pe‘I' niche. It will iustlfy his conduct of the government of Canadn during the most trying period of its history, when he brought us through with all our resources enlact, and In better condition financially than any other country In the world." (Applause).

Who. Indeed‘!

Referring again to personal at- tacks made on h‘m in the Patriot newspaper. Dr. Maclvfillan asked, amid applause. who had more reason to be “disgr-untied" than the Patriot editor himself, who had been unable to obtain a dozen votes in support of his nomination as - Liberal candidate in his old home constituency in the last election campaign.

The Patriot had also referred approvingly to the speech deliver- ed by mar. Cyrus Macmillan at the libunt Stewart war memorial suvlce. It was indeed a. speech worthy of one who had Lttained to the position of head of the de- partment of English literature at McGill University. Prof. Macmill- an had also made reference to the need of giving returned soldiers “a square deal." and it would have been more to the point if the Pat- riot had drawn this significant reference to the attention of its lllrty government, whose diam‘ ' of returned men for political rea- sons has been notoriou-

Polltlcnl Dlunlsslb

continuum, Dr. MacMillnn re- ferred among other dismissals, to the case of Mr. George Grant, ef- ficient manager of the School Supply department at Charlotte- town. He exposed the waste and extravagance in this department of the former Lbercl government, which was largely responsible for accumulating an overdraft of $36,- 000. No books or records were available to Mr. Grant to collect these outstanding bills. but through good business methods he had succeeded in salvaging over 810,000 out of the wreck. He has been dismissed from office by the Dtmcnt government. and his place filled by an fox rancher.

Mention was also made of the dismissal of Mr. Charles Saunders. who at is modest salary of $80 per month had effected savings of thousands of dollars at Falcon- wood Hospital. His place has been filled by ID. pensioner of the C. N. R. who happened to be I political friend of Mr. st. Clnlr Trainer. M. L. A.

Dr. Mwbdlllui then dent with the grants obtained under Con- selvntlvo rule. as given elsewhere ill this report. In this cuunectiolf he paid tribute to the work done by Mr. W. Greater S. Mcburc in obtaining the Ruatico highway ap- propriation. as well I8 to the 00‘ operation of both Mr. Menus and Mr. Myers in the grunt for P0- pairing the Mu-me wharf nnd other prefect!-

llncluded in the items III “I0 9150.000 obtzlncd last 900!‘ M | result of tin presentation of the province’: claims for subsidy settle- ment before the White Commission. ‘mu lna-else wu obttlned on on annusl basis for all time to come. after our clcirns had llln doflhlnt

L gs. ;

COUNT CH RNIE

Bennett ndmlnlslzrttion. "Neltba' the editor of the Patriot. nor Pro- mier Campbell, nor my one in this Province can dispute tbcao figures. because they are token from the Public Accounts," the speaker de- clared amid applause.

National ‘Park

Dr. Macmillnn next referred to the National Purl: question. Many different sites have been mention- ed-—at Bonshsw. Rocky Point, vkg- toria. Park. Foxley River, Rustico, Tracadie, Dalvay, Bedeque, etc. He called attention to the fact that in the House of Commons it was stat- ed that New Brunswick could not receive an appropriation this year- because they had not agreed upon a. site. This would lndlcatg may a different condition prevailed in this province and Nova, Scgfig. --711. remarkable thing 15 that pm; gov- eminent. has recommended a. certain site to the federal authorities. Now they say that no site will be chosen until the question is submmed no the thirty wise men who compose the Legislature. That is putting the 03?“ b€-'2l‘e the horse. You would think that when the gavemment passed an order-in—council and made a recommendation, it was a poor time to consult the rank and file of the legislature. Why bring those engineeng here from Ottawa, and try to put the responsibility on them? Why not be fair with the public and tell them the whole story? Because there is an interest- ing story and it may be more in- terwting before its culmination." Dr. MacMi1lan recalled the fre- quent campaign statements of Mr. Peter Sinclair, M.P. about the "in- iquitious" Bennett government sales tax. Mr. Sinclair's method was to tell the farmers that when they went, to town with a. dollar, they "only thought they had a dollar; they really had 94 cents—-the other six cents are what; Bennett takes out of your pocket in sales tax." “I wonder," continued Dr. Mac- Mlllan, “if any of you have read Mr. Sinclair's speeches in the House of Commons?"

Voices: “No."

Dr. MacMillan: “Well, they are not printed yct,—becuuse he didn't make any." (Laughter) “But if he hnd spoken he should have said that our farmers no longer have 94 cents out of their dollar when they come to town; they have only 92 cents. because Mr. Dunning in- creased the ax by two per cent. and every Liberal member, includ- ing Mr. Sinclair, supported it." Reference was also made to in- creased taxes imposed by the Campbell govemmenf on chain stores and amusements. An effort was made also to amend the B. N. A. Act to give the government in- direct taxation power. The speak- er re'erred in this connection to the contemptible exhibition made in the Liberal press in its efforts to defend the Campbell administra- tion on th's score.

Last winter. Dr. Maclvfillan slid. the government claimed co have come within $70,000 of balancing the budget But this showing was only on paper. Next year, when the Public Accounts are tabled, there will be a different story to tell.

The speaker also dealt SC&l’;h.lng. ly with the theory advanced in the stunmerside Liberal press. de- crying election platforms as a hindrance to politicans in office. He recalled the view voiced on an- other occasion by Premier Macken- zie King, to the effedt that plat- forms were merely charts or guides. This, be emphasized. was not the Conservative view, which insisted on implementation of party pluc- forms as a solemn obligation.

Reference was also made to ex- tmvfifla-Ylee of the present. govem- meat in luxurious furnishings for the Provincial Building. The Con- servatives had been accused of "tearing down" this edifice to give jobs to their supporters in Chur- lottelown; but instead the neces- sary expenditure of $40,000 pro- posed by the Concer-vatives, the Lib- eral-s are spending in the vicinity of $100,000. They had dismissed Mr. Albert Baker, whose compet- ency as a contractor is widely rec- ognized, and whose politics had nev- er been questioned when he was ap- pointed by the Conservatives. The taxpayers‘ money is now being

one cent ma, already or In-

mt-Mumllhn i urea: for run 0! omen, loan} from Ike Ialnrlcl In which they was entitled. I

The change in public sentiment‘ since the election, already so no-3 ticeable. would be still more stroug- ‘ 1y manifested an time went on, Mr. sharp predicted.

Other speukcu

Mr. Amett, federal Conservative. candidate for Prince County, dealt‘ convincingly with the failure in im- 1 plement Liberal promises in thev federal field. l-Ion. A. F. Ar-senault deal,’ among other things, with the wh'ole- sale dismissal of government em- ployees by the Campbell adminis- tration, and predicted that such tactics could not fall to result in detriment to the public service. There was no doubt. he said, as to the strong public sentiment which sweep the Conservatives back into power a’ter the next election.

Loss of Caste r

Hon. Heath Strong, the next speaker-_ declared amid applause that at no time within the memory i. of the present generation had any government lost caste with the people so quickly as the pnescnt ;

R

in '§”u inf: Nd‘

of-writaco

Plus Valuesiin INSIJLATIIDN

Ask your local dealer for particular: and [olden

’ ALEXANDER MURRAY & CO. LIMITED *1 Ho-nun! Tomato 31111:: Sun: Jab: VI-alps; Yule-urn:

Piif) f> u Cr

Indirect

D-11-8

BOTH” s'f6R

Charlottetown — Summeraidc

I i . 1 —-» I I

sou) BY 1

Mlacllonpald-llowe Woodworking Co.

Charlottetown Phone 341

administration. This was not to be‘.

patronage to relatives of and local representatives. In this connection he cited the appoint-

store at Summerside to property owned by Senator Creelman Mc- Arthur: and to the R.C.M.P. head- quarters in Summersrde being housed in a palatial residence own-

erties to let had been ignored.

ize provincially in preparation for

store safe, sane and government.

Brief remarks, emphasizing the importance of province-wide ganizutlon, were made by other

wondered at, however. He referred ; ~---" — to scandalous distribution of party i Ings, James Pcndergast, T. B. Gil-I i

ed by a. C.N.R. official drawing I. '—-‘-‘'5—'-;'— " " 53133-y of some 52,400, when many lowers to poorer people with suitable l>rop- clash in the Champs E1YS€95- 1“.

Iwhich scores of persons were The Conservatives should organ-1 jurcd.

speakers. including Messrs. Eur] persons were injured in

federal. lesple and Gordon W. Dawson.

The thanks of the meeting were

tendered to Dr. MacMilla.n, Mr. ment as inspector of clredges of 3 Sharp, Mr. Amett and the press cousin of Mr. A. E. Mar.-Lean. representatives for M.1>.; the transfer of the vendor's ance,