N4AA

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The manufacturers of Perfection lee Cream have ‘nover rested on their reputation as Ice Cream Manu- tacturers of the highest type. We have never been satisfied with our already popular list of flavors and are always making an effort to find new ones to tempt. the discriminating. Perfection is distinguished by its creamy smoothness and delicious flavors oi‘ true fruits. Everyone enyoys Perfection lce Cream.

; .,::1t.'"oi Creameries

l »i..li lullclUWD

PerfectiOII Dali‘!

Suururerside

All Perfection dealer! are in a position to supply your needs at short notice. The lee Cream is kept at the proper temperature and is sent out ready

\\H&flh

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FREE!

Until June 30th, 1030, for every six rolls of film brought to our Studio for finishing. one 5 x 7 enlargement given free. Twcnty- four hour service.

We sell thc famous Ania all-weather films. good results on dull days as well as bright. Let us help you make better snap-shots.

THE BAYER STUDIO

iSBI-E-IS-iweek.

l valley Dramatic Players ‘in the Tyne

.__ lvalley hail on Wednesday evening. ‘ l May 28th. li stormy will be held on

: ‘l Thursday the 20th.

O§§O§O§O~§

. for "June lime" tn bcarletown Hall.

| the Convict," coming to ‘Traveller's ‘Rent Hall, May 20th.

‘Ft. N., to B. lb-sklne MacMurdc, Kri-

l Come to the four-act comedy "Wed-

l l l l l i l

O .

““I~O

CEDAR SiHINGLES

We have on hand the following Cedar Shingles viz:-

\

500 M. EXTRAS. 500 M. CLEARS. 200 M. X N015.

PRICES LOW-

L. M. POOLE d? CO.

PAOLIS’ WHABYES

700 ‘.11. 3nd CLEARS. 400 M. CLEAR) WALLS

q-A-oowo-ow-eoe-ooooooo-ooooooo\0<¢vv~v0¢¢0404#464+4§-0+4'

G

A. .

PARADISE CAFE

‘VATER. STREET

First-class Eating Place for Latlics and Gentlemen.

-Quick, Courteous, Satisfactory Service

Dine or Lunch Here When in Town Dinner Served 11.30 and 2 p. rn.

LCNCHES AT ALL HOURS. Ice (‘ream and Temperate Drinks.

SUMZHERSIDE

Supper at 5.30 and l p. m.

§ l

" fix‘

l‘

Mi .- ' ‘Look up at this sky- ‘ scraper, the size of the good twist you

‘swap a few cents for when you ask for

H ICKEY NlCl-IDUQN

i gaacrr rwrsr” s “ct-IEIING; -

z lserruces, May 25th: i0 a. rn.. Sunday

q j School. 1r a. m,

_ T. Lewis Williams, B. A., B. D., Min- .‘ ister.

l l l i l

Ea

Western Guardian -RI5BIVI MUNDAY. Ml! 35th

3061.

—"J‘UNE ruse" in scarletcwn Hail. Monday, May 26th. 3001.

Picnic at St. Church, Covchesd.

Eugcncs

—PURCHASED A NEW CAD-Mr. Wilfred Gamble, Freetown. has pur- chased a new De Lux Durant Sedan.

—BELIEVE II‘ 08 NOT. “Tony

3915.

-—DUY TIRES, tubes, patching cut- flts. auto storage batteries. paint and polish at Braces. 3904-54141.

-2, 3 AND 5 H. P. gasoline engines and electric motors acid right at Braces. flodt-b-It-ll.

-IVIITIODY OOH] to soari-

town Ball. Monday. my 10th. and see "June Time" presented by Ohar-

lottetcwn caste. Part of proceeds will‘ be donated to Protestant Orphanage. 306i.

-!.'NGAGlllIENT ANNOUNCED.- Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Toombs, Kenslog- ton. announce tho engagement of their ncice, Kathryn E. Woolncr,

vln. Marriage to take place the mid- dle of June- aura-n. -I""' CHOIR 0F ZION CHURCH Charlottetown, under the leadership of Prof. Thompson, will give a. sacred recital in the Kler Memorial Presby- terian Church, Malpeque. on Mon-

day evening, May 86th, at i obioafr. 3945-5-23-21

-—PLAY AT TYNE VALLEY.-

ding Bells" presented by the Tyne

Doors open at. 7.15 p. m. Curtain rises at 8.15 p. m. Proceed: in aid of Tyne Valley rink. 3939-5-23-21.

--'1‘HE PBESBYTEBIAN CHURCH in Canada. Kensington and Freetown

sermon subject. Y“'I‘he Mission of Gideon". Text, Judges VII 2-3; 3 p. rn-. Freetown service; 7.30 p. nr., subject. "Joseph and his Brethren". "Ye arc spies; to k see the nakedness of the land, are ye ; comet‘, Nay my Lord to buy food, we are come". Genesis XLII 9-10. Rev.

Use Mlnkrds for Rheumatism.

Rteford

Omtinuod from Page l0

positive statement that only ten pcr cent of the equipment could be ale- counted for?

HON. MR. LEA: I didn't lay that; I acid I couldnt find any more.

DR. MCMILLAN: How do you know? If you didn't have the whole inventory, bow did you know what fen per cent of it would be? (Ap- Phase).

HON. MR. LEA: I was moderate.

DR. MOMILLAN: 0f course; lust u moderate as you always are. rou are more moderate after you are corrected. (Applause). We will “mo- dcrato" some of your large. expansive statements, when we get you down to facts and figures, my hon. friend.

HON. LUZ. LEA: Go ahead, you're doing fine!

DI. MCMIILLAN: f know I am. lot tbcfoct fa that you wanted to make a little polltlcal capital out of tho dismantling of this pot Technical school of yours. by the ltawart Gov- ernment. we explained why we dia- urantled it: it was coating the Pro- vince altogether too much for the value we were receiving from it. l notice that oven the Educational Commission. of which, no doubt. the Minister of Agriculture tborougbl, approves. doce not recommend re- cctabiisbtug that Technical School now: yrt In have more revenue than we bud when we discontinued it. ‘lhe Educational Commission was aware that there is not. sufllcient revenue. and look at this 8155.000 additional revenue you are getting through in- terim subsidy and in lieu of railway taxes. hook hcw much better of! we left you. 5o there is not very much in the argument about the great harm that has resulted in the clos- ing of that institution.

NISSTATEMENT CORRECTED

I notice that there is considerable uncertainty about the short courses that were established by the Stewart Government in place of the Techni- cal school. I believe the Deputy Minister oi Agriculture was asked what short courses are being carried on now, and his answer waauof the same {as the answer of tbcMtnister himself in bis speech on the Draft Address. when he said-that the very rams courses arc being carried on as under our Government.

HON. MR. LEA: I tabled the ans- wer prepared by the Deputy Minis- ter to send to Ottawa in connection with the technical grant.

HON. MR. STEWART: That ts not the question.

DR. MCME-LAN: l am saying that the statement made by the Deputy Minister in answering a. question be- fore the Ar-‘euitural Committee. and

stern Guardian

sun-man ma Gamma! ~-~n _“. .. ~_

‘an, m .. _. .

i trons-w. A. r. Campbellwwill haul iCYQQXfl by Motor Truck to Souris

lCrean-lery beginning Monday. May

26th through the following districts: _Elmira, East Lake and Klngsboro to ' Souris. 3350-5-20-22-2f-3i. l

LETTER 0F SYMYATBY

, _.__ lilo-s. Angus stew-art, Pinltte, r. n. t.

Dear Mrs. Stewart: We realirc that words of curs cannot comfort you in the loss of your darling Wil- ma. yet we feel we must write a few words to assure you of our heartfelt sympathy in your Ifiei. There is one thing that softens the mother's lg- ony under such bereavement. it is the thought that little. children are pure and innocent and thatlcf such is the Kingdom of Heaven. Biro has escaped ail earthly sorrows. We have Christ's words. “Lot the little child- ren come to Me and hinder them not, and is it not a sweet consola- tion to think that when you cross tihortver ahewlllmeotywonthc other side. with feelings of deepest sympathy we remain dear friend. yours sincerely. North Pincbtc Insti- tute, Mrs. Finlay Panton, President.

DR. J. P.

l DIIIAI. NIGER

BELLQMATHIESON Illlillll Q ‘IIIUCI | (bflaeflua loll! T“ ID‘! l "Quflflv.

.__".--~_»

oooooco-co IAVI IOUI III!

axaunlln an GLAIIIIIIITIDII B. B. PARKMAN

IQIdIII-Irlr

the statement made by the Minis- lterlnmaklng blsspeceb oltbe lDrcft Addrsa. did not, mun pond ‘In regard to the abort eounoe now [being carried on.

l arm. m an: on yes.

DR. MCMILLAN: I will refer it to the committee members who were there.

HON. MR. STEWART: I was there. and I think that. ls right.

RON. MR. LEA: That settles it, then! "

DR. MCMILLAN: Of course it does. We have something to prove our statements; but you can't bring in your Deputy. blcauso you discred- it. him. (Applause). How are you going to bring him in. when you don't believe blm yourself?

l-ioN. MR. LEA: I didn't say that.

DR. MOMILLAN: Your Deputy made a certain statement, and you said that within five minutes he made an ,, statement.

HON. MR. LEA: f-lc said his mem- ory was at fault.

ing what caused his change cf opinion. I hope the Minister of Ag- rlculture didn't put bio memory at fault in five minutes!

HON. MR. LEA: I know you dol

DR. MOMIILAN: If your Dop- utya memory is at fault you have only got yourself in blame, because he is doing too much work, he has boo many different duties to perform. I hope, at any rate, that the Min- lltor will not say any more about the Technical School. though l sup- pose, on the ftret opportunity. he gets. it will be the Technical School agl-lnl Well, we will answer him again, and beep on answering irim. (Applause). That School was not giving service for the money expend- ed cn it; it war just one of the Min- ister's pet hobbies. We will find in tbs and. Mr. lpoakn. that the pres- ent Minister of Agriculture. with his bobbins. baa been an expensive man to this Province. He baa a lot of big idols. and be makes the Prov- ince pay for every one of them.

TAXI! AND ITATISMANUIJP

In commotion Witt-i the Technical lcbcol the Minister always mentions tho Poll ‘hi. and what a despicable tbirlg the Buwart Government did in taking off that tax, which this Government needed ac badly when it came into power. Re says

DR. MCMTLLAN: I am not say-'

114v r|-|_ARI___QT'_|"E‘I__‘Q§VNA_ GUAM-trawl

H3115! at statcsmar anlp we shouts‘ have left that Poll ‘lax on. Now you see tho peculiar ideas of the hon. gentleman so far as the rouulaltna of statonnaushlp arc concerned! A man. In order to be a statesman, rrruatbcauartlatlulautlomtbc more tans be can put on. the bot- tcr statesman be is. That is the idea of the Minister of Agriculture. And this Poll Tax, of all the taxes, tangible and intangible, in the Bell Guvcl ent ‘re: Act, was the most just and most equitable! We did not agree with that contention, and I think the records will bear us out. Let the Minister go into his own de- partment and look at: his own rec- ords; and I will lak him who was paying that Poll Tax? Was ft being pol h lbo clty of Charlottetown. or in the progressive town of lum- mea-slde? 0

HON. MB. LEA: surely you are not charrinl your supporters with botng in arrears of taxes! You said ttwuacrlmofcrmetodctbat.

DI. MobmLAN: I crttlclsvd you for connecting f-ba tax arrears with tho veto cu Government Ocuhci. That was where your "crime" came fralutcofaraathllPollTaxwas concerned the figures have been sub- mitted time and again. rt was shown conclusively that 880.000 01111“ "It was paid by the farmers. and 87,000 by the city and incorporated towns. miachitwaanotbclflliilldatail by the very persons it was supposed toget at. rhcymmrfeuawipato nothing. The farmer's son was taxed and tho old man‘ paid it for him. But the fellows walking around the streets plld nothing, and we couldn't collect it off pthcmrYou couldn't but them in lalllf you wanted to. and there was no other way of collecting it. ‘The bdlnletor knows that Just as well as we do. yet he camel bull time and again with the some 8811- ment. Of wurse. he la an authority on taxation. He wea ono of those who at one time is said to have stated that be would force taxation

"down the farmers‘ throats. l! he hid

to hold their nccea. y - non. ma. ma: My hm- friend knows that l never made that state- ment.

‘DR. MOLUILLAN: I say that that statement is ascribed to you.

HON. MB. LEA: My hon. friend is not much of l. sport when he says something he knows is not true.

DR. MOBULLAN: Y0“ hi" 11° rirbt to any flut-

HON‘. 3m. LEA: well, it is not correct. it was contradicted and proved hero lelat year in the House.

DI. MOMILAN: f don't think I0- Tirat ts not. my recollection of ft. But I know that my hon. friend is an authority on‘ taxation" He blames us for reducing the taxes, and I must, say that it is one charge that will never be brought against bim- When the luster: of an roar-wi- itical career is written, it will not be said that he was one of tboae who like; to relieve the farm!!! of this Province b! lighten!!! u"? “m!” of taxation. The poor Torin will 1* left with that much merit. at least. we were consistent in tlkifld thlii Poll Ta: off, because we Promised to do it.

rm. ALLEN: Poor logic.

DR. MCIHLLAN: What, to k001i our promise?

ma. ALLEN: To make a foolish promise and stick to it.

DR. HOME-LAN: Well, if it wt! foolish. why don't you remedy it? Why don't you put it on again. You haven't got the courogtl t‘, plause).

MR. Al-Llllf: We don't. ncod it.

DR. MCMILAN: That is not what other members on that aide of the Rouse have said. If that tax was fair, and lust. and equitable, why not put it. back on the statute books? You need the revenue. Per- bnpc tf you bad lt. you would be able to glve the teachers something. lu- stoad of that gesture the other day tn placing a Barurccidc bill which meuna nothing. (Applause). The! used to say that it was my colleague and myself who got that tax re- moved in order to get elected in Charlottetown. That was a remark- able argument, because it made no earthly difference to Charlottetown. They were not paylnl it any"?- Tlu chances are that the Stewart Government would have been elected in any event; but we promised to take it off. and off it came. ‘flrey say we loot 35.000 a year on that ac- count; but we got an additional $105,000 before we were through. My non. friends, ‘of course, deny that. may aay we didn't let s cent of that money. All we bud ic do wI-r gimp“! take it. Well. 1t bu not been

very hard for lbcm to take all that urcy urc getting. (Applause).

CIANBIHRY CULTURE

[haunting the debate on Monday evening, Dr. McMillan said:

TTDIO I"! IBMMGT lfllfiéf COB‘ meted with the Dwlfllldht 0f Al“ rlculture that X wished in rcfcr to. ‘rho was tn cmnectlcn with cran- hurry culture. when the Stew!!! Government was ta WW" W‘ h“ an idea that. the fruit. trrcuctrv of this Province was capable or being developed. particularly in the grow- ing»: cranberries, m: . cue other ‘lind- With that 0nd tn view

we appointed ‘a gentleman who was

pa?

Does Your

cuic are unusual.

Mr. Jules

HOLT RENFREW

Winnipeg. will be

L

A Look Like this ---

A few months have achieved drastic changes in fur fashions. Coats now are flared. they have added inclrcc to their length, smart little capel make them strikingly feminine, cullggu “d

Dur display of new Fur Coat: Modes will give you an opportunity of eaanrining the new silhouette. and of selecting a style for the remodelling of your last- season's coat. And thicworkcanbcclcncatamlcremlodnacc pricenovwthatlaoerinthcbueyocaoou.

Fur Expert of

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We invite you most cordially to - pay us a visit.

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Fur Coat

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PLEASE COME EARLY AS POSSIBLE

Charlottetown

industry. I refer to Mr. F. S. Reeves. Ho did excellent work during the last year that we were in power, but he rm dismissed by this Govern- ment when they came into office. The Minister of Agriculture took car. Notion to m! remark that Mr. Reeves had been dismissed for par- tisan rusons. That ectrld not bevso, be said. because his plat-A hadn't been filled. The Minister then" stat- ed that he had enquired from this gentleman about the possibility of developing cranberries in this Prov- ince. and he was told that it would cost 81500 to prepare one acre. Con- Bflflllently the Minister decided that it was not fusible. and the man was discharged. Now that is cnc side of the story. The ‘other side la that ft might cert up to $1500 to prepare whatiaknownuacrunbelrybog after the scheme of the Cape Cod bog; that tbo difficulty ol Incl!- iug the necessary band labor. etc" mlgbtrunupfofhlaftgureasan initial eoet. But Mr. Reeves went on to explain to the Minister of Agri- culture that this expenditure would hardly be necessary, that there were certain lends in this Hovince, value- leas for other purposes, which could be utilised at a very much smaller expenditure for the purpose of de- veloping cranberries. And he went on to submit figures 0c show that it might become a profitable industry to the Province; that it was feasible and would be well worth trying. He mentioned to the Minister certain places: Con-an Ban. for instance, where there was a very profitable cranberry area some years ago. Per- haps. Mr. Speaker. you are better in- fomrd on this point than any one in the Home. because it. was in the ‘District which you represent. Oran- berries were grown there which ran 300 or 40o bushels to the acre, and when cold even at the prices then prevailing. were very profitable. 111cm berries. when sold. brought two shilling! more than any others on thg English market. Th0 chief trouble at. that time was the pick- ing and transporting of the berries. Nowadays a great deal of the pick- ing is done by machinery. l-nd the transportation facilities have im- proved; so the industry would be much more feasible today.

(To Be Continued)

Treat The Flock For Parasites

Hm weathcrisiltel-lme fol-all kinds cf parasites to become trouble- some tn both growing stock and ‘hens. 1t is difficult to stop them after they have once gained a foothold.

'f‘herc are six kinds of lice that arc very often found on the bird: at one time. Llcc interfere with the eggs pro- duction or growth. and with the health of the birds. irritating the akin and making life unpleasant.

Y0): BB7 treat. the birds in several ways for lice. Probably the easiest is to Hint the roost. with black leaf l0 any other 40% nicotine sulphatc Ipreyanbctrrbafme tbcblrdsgofc react. This coca act ncemitato rimm-

Iwmmbfl-l? bothers the birch in red mite. It lives in the cracks and cre. vices around the house in the day- t-lmc and sucks the blood of the bird alt night. They will. when present in large numbers. materially cut, down egg production, and stop the growth of 201m: stock. To climate mites, th- oroughly. disinfect the house, nests. and dropping boards with acme good 00.1w lullfl. ‘ q. with -

oil.

Good care and good iced are needed to raise large strong. healthy pullet-s. and promote heavy continuous egg production through the summer months. l

"EYEE OI‘ LOVE” SUOCESSFULLY STAGID A1.‘ OAVINDISH.

Remy as tihlc night was, s. goodly number gatihlcred at the Oavmldim nail on ‘Iucsday mains. May 20th, to mjoy the tihree act comedy-dream "Eyes of Ilovc" produced by the oav. artdiala Players under the direction of m-al-lslslstrcp towhcrn ‘large amount of mdtt for the success of the play is due. This was the first appearance of several or the actor-s, buteanhtnthcirvlrtdlspllycdcon- alder-able talent and were enthusias- tically recclved by the audience.

‘Pl-replay lsachsrmlng tale ofa father's love and o. daughter‘; fig. votlcn unner adverse circumstances. The action moves swiftly and the audience is held breathless over the unecrtelnty 0f tire fate vof the big- hcarted. unwumte Trusty Jim. The main plot centres Barry. her foster parents, and Jtm Rankin, but tthe by-plays featuring Carolina. Royal, Burt and meta. and also Johm the butler and Lora. the maid were once that caused much laughtar.

Gaiiya. who become; ’ to Royal Mani/an. discovers that. Judge Barry is not tbr real father. A con- vict enters the home tn search of shelter. and also looking for a. long lost daughter. He is discovered but emoec- later he returns as Pcttr-o the "wop" Di-Ttierier, and this time is arrested. The lest Mt sees the work- ing out 0f this rather intense drama