or]

MERCHANT

health.

Long nights of sleep mean long years 0f

I. ‘Nit i

. .\.\\‘\'.' L,

Covers Prince Edward‘ Island Like the Dew

Those nil; in your bread are to hold butter. '

u] Subscriptions lll-W

Q‘ “l, Cnnldn and n. an. 01.50

flit-Zion‘ lilliES SPlENl1‘ " fluff llll if lttrllltlll» lll ctlllsrlllllllvl PLUNEEI] lllltl tllllllllllrs, sllltllllln lllii tilt N‘

Hon. Premier Stewart‘

McDonald Still Have The Support 0f The Electors Of Georgetown. Splendid

Meeting Held.

m“, Georgetown meeting heltii Saturday night, gave numerous t-x- pressic-ns of its further support of lion. ‘Premier Stewart and Mr. J. “nwnrtl iMt-Donald, and its approval ‘of the policies and proposals of tin. ‘Fer-lent administration.

‘Tilt! Liberal party in‘ an endeav- or tt.- pllt smile heart lll their citri- llldtltes of tile Fifth Dis-lrlct of Kings alltl to aid them lll a ‘losing fight, sent up .Mr. J. J. Johnston, K_ t‘,, froln Charlottetown, but his tll-gluucrlts laokirl-g weight arid logic were of little account. Ally i‘l‘lllL'l>.‘lllS advanced by lll-m lll coll- lll-t-tioll with the Stewart fiovcrll- lllPlll were easily scattered by tho Prcllliel- whorl he atldrcssctl the lllcctirlg. A feature oi’ the meeting wa-l the factthat Nil‘. Suvillc on llc- ills’, pressed by ‘Mr, J. ll. ‘All-illn- t l, was forct-tl to lllllilli. tllat llc trait in favor of doing away witll lilo titlctoris prescriptions, which

ill‘t' the ‘basis and “stile qua null" of tllc Prohibition Act.

.\ll'- Johnston informed the meet- ing tllat he took his ‘drink as well as anyone else lllld enjoyed it. Sucll statements as those of ‘Mir. "Savills and Mr. Johnston llligllt well llc illltcn as examples‘ of the insincer- ily of those advocating Prohibit- ioll, whellllhey are directly opposed lit the spirit and letter o-f tho Act. The meeting was capably presided over ‘by Mayor ‘SJC. ‘Knight and llll‘ filrlst speaker of the evening was liir. J. Howard McDonald.

0n opening his speech he thank- Ptlthe electors for their support ill tllr lust provincial election. Cull- tilllllug; hc said that d-uriurr tho past iolllr years the Stewart Gov- ernment halve succeeded ill carry-

lnl: out every titan-k ltl tht- pluifqrln

T-astllllt‘ in full, some in part. "That

lsnllc Yifllfird"; he said, “of the ad-

nlllllstrlltiorl ‘wllicll I have the lloll- our to support .Wlletllel' or not ' You rt-turn a Liberal or tColl-servat-

"4++0o»oo+o+o-»+w-o+o 1 Condensed Specials RATE.-4c. por- word, pet each insertion in thin mluihll- "‘*_'l___‘”.‘_.“_ff.”*_..'_’__..””“

STEAK -- Saunders end Market

‘SPECIAL HAMBURG Easter all-Elli! ll"!- Newsorn &.C0-._ Ell“ Dldg.

LOADING ‘LIVE H008 clbrook Tuesday. Jlllw ‘ly Jenkins.

gEflFECTlflN LEGHORN CHIGKIS $16.00 per hundred, exille" PM“

l} - tt H tt, Carleton. ‘vale [fwn ‘flilll 6 18 5i

AT HAZ- 21st. liar- 7lfi7-(i-18-2l

>___._

z iii} FOR SALE .-JER8EV MILK COW ttlpurgeon Warren; éNorlth ‘ltlver-

182-6-18-2l. _ , $00K!!! MEATS iN i

variety are ‘some of ollr special- tiles. Call fli‘ phone ass ltoolfnt Ltd. ‘llfiil-tl-lli-iii ‘

...__________________ ‘WANTED AT 0N0! _- ROOM and board in private family by young ‘business girl. Apply ‘Box

220, Charlottetown. ‘7178-6-18-31.

fl-‘INEST QUALITY 0F CORN Beef from stall fed cattle, always ‘on hand at Roopu Ltd, phone 589. ‘lltlti-fi-lii-ili

GREAT

. ‘INQUIRE ‘H! CHRONIC ‘Oil eases, 112 Prince Street. Dr. Cliff. Don't delay, recovery it next. ‘three mouths. BOBI-tlfiopt 1i

l SEED POTATOES‘ FOR SALE Certified Cobble!‘ Telephone l“. J. Trainer, Tyrone. " . -‘ 716i)

. ____________________ I CHOICE JERSEV BULL-IE FOR solo, 18 months old, Data's Re- cord 10;500 lbs. ‘nlillt’; Bill‘ lbs. fat.

Gflnflflm‘! record’ 10,010 lbit. milk ' Frank §

583 lbs. fat ill 80S days, Clydon and Son, Mal-ante. - flutters-n

‘YOMWANT GOOD INVILOPIU Prices 50 for iltlc; 100 f0!‘ Nat M for 55o; soc for 81M: 1.000 for $1.05. Postpaid. Guardian Up

flu. aim-dun Job Prllltcryt ‘iii _‘ 000D 3APA‘|J"

‘WANTIL mun for n diner. Good position, lutLper-rnhliont one for A trust- WOfl-lli man. write to~"Gardi- nor" are Guardian, stating age.

a mutter of grave concern country. Previous

0ne,— the Conservatives with‘

_ with the tplestlorl, holiest with our-

Sscd, - firsts. .

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1927

Charlottetown Guardian 1-1;. Morning

. .

Qlllldllll. Ionndll IQ

____4

And Mr. J. Howard

tltm- l9 . to this to our election the ‘Liberals hutl a. platform ‘but. all they had was ‘the planks. Yon have two parties appering before you. ll record of ])€I‘Y()l‘lilIIil‘(?f¥_ "Pile other which eight years ago ilroulisetl yoll a great lnally things; not one of which was llll-llllCd but in a ‘great many cases did the very opposite l0 what the people elected thcln T01‘. 'l‘llc rcctlrtl of tho liell Govern- nlcnt is one of taxation.

lit-tiling \vi-tll tile ttlnlportulco qllcstiou~ Mr. Mc-Dtllltlltl (leclurctl tllc country i-s flltllll‘); one of the biggest tiucstltms |ll its history. 'l‘ht-rle in llo- sincerity ill the Liberal party ill rogllrd lo ‘Pfllllllillltlll. Pro- lliilititlll is u lailllrc. 'I‘lloy say ll was not properly ('lll'(il‘l'_i‘(l lull can ally one suggest llnlv ii could be orlitrccti. ‘We luust find a rcmetlY lllld the Government suggests changing the law, ii’, on dlillllé‘ 3 thing for many years, we find that conditions arc not one bit better, then the only logical cour-se to fol- low is to propose a change which wll-l ‘better coildltions. ‘This is not a nlatter of conscience. It it-l‘ not a moral (plestiorl. it is a rules- tioll nl’ having il law wlllch will bet- ter conditions.

'I\'ile present law t-an’t. cope with conditions. The Ctl-nlluisslorrs under both Libel-lll and tfiunservstlve Gav- erllnlents have not sucecded in reselling tho ‘goal to which they attained. Despite t-llofact t-iloy have under this (ioverllulellt, lllore fines, searches and convictions. .

"We have lllld n lllllirllfli‘ of defin- itions of the question. We have had some candidates of this dlsltrict giv- ing a. broad interpretation of ihc Prohibition Act. it is advocated that instead of the doctor prescribing to filo pllt~ lent, tho people will prescribe. If _wt,- tn'ke_the doctors "script" from the Prohibition Act wile-re is the act? What is the foulldtrtitlll of the Prohibition ‘haw We must ‘be ‘lair

lve (Iovel-nnlent. at tllls elec

selvcs and honest with the couri-

try.

‘In (Bfxlflllllillllg Mr. McDonald gave a clear exposition ‘of the differ~ once ‘between t-lre Poll Tux and the Gas Tax, claiuliug tlltft tile former was unjust while the latter fcll llpon those who could well afford t0 ‘pay it, and who. elfouitl justly contribute to the upkeep of the roads.

‘Mr. ILA, Scully, Liberal cantil- date followed with ‘a brief speech ‘lll ivhllch he passed a few ground- less arguments concerning flarin- ces‘ and the nloney collected from the Gas tax. He touched briefly on Prohibition saying that. he intend- ed, if elected, to follow the policy of Mr. Saunders.

Mr. J. J. Johnston, lLlberal pro- lnoter, was ‘the next speaker. At some length he deplored the 'fnct. that the provincial government. was not lll lille with the Government at Otltawll. Discussing taxation he stated that he ‘glorled in the fact that he taxed the tangible and in- knlulblc. He searched out the wealthy lnan and made them pay up. ‘Hc claimed Government "Con- trol was the most infamous hand of taxation. He accused the Govern- ment of inviting the people to drink nlld ‘said ‘that we want BQli-contml not so much as Govern‘ ent Con- trol. He was‘ not a clran on_1’ro-

(Continued on Page 3)

i TUESDAY AFIERNOQN . , ewes“? ‘Finer on‘ June <

r5...‘ rill-n.- hlrfyq-lo rm- Thirty (Wilocll all?" ! In bcingnfigiv the Resi- fdIflQl e0 Mrs.‘ Gcorpclb. Dc.- Ilolo. 10 Want acme, in non,- . our of ma, Howard-Halli: oi Qctcrilcrb/Ontnrlot‘ ‘who ll vlliting this ‘Province in the nun of’ Temperance. All ‘Ladies interested in the no ' Willi!!! ‘If the work o in chi

‘hue “ min one‘ . Prcvlno r

‘k Q molt cordioll Iilvitcd- lndly accept till

CommandfierfiRivett, R.

_ era sud to nluckrakc i'or till-bits of

‘ service. The anthem. solos and tile

j_ ner.

_ and Mrs. Lawson.

g another able sermortoiifl 15° "ml"

N., Says There is a General. Sentiment of Depression Over Europe, W h i c h Might Easily Term- inate in War.

TORONTO, .llllit‘ ls. ——'l‘llc alto-i

zltion ill EllfOllt‘. is orllilltlus and tllc. continent. is on tllc tllrcsllold oi‘ ollc of the greatest political uplll-llvtlls she hue ever cxtlel-ilellccti, lll the op-i iulon oi‘ Colllnlulltlcl- ll. A. liivtltLl If. N., who is ill ("lllliillll on a lllis-i sioll oi‘ dlpltlnlzltit: lllllllll‘lllllt'l' alllll who urrlvcti ill 'i‘tlronlo frulll Quo- bet: today. (iolllrllltlllll-l" lfivett thought tlll- rcl-llllt nllgllt bt- ‘llll cll-‘ tire cllullgu ill tllt- political flllll-ll- llfli1lll'l)[)£’,lll‘ ltllolllcl’ Will’. llc] hunks llls opinion by tllc l':tl'i that recently liriiuin has bcl-ll llll- Vll" linl of u nnulbcl‘ of lilt-tis lll‘ iligll- ly inlporttllll llot-llluollts. 'i‘ilt-l‘t- is also, llc said, a |.',t’|li'l'Ill ‘ii‘l||llllt'lil cl‘ tlf‘l)l't.“.‘<l>ililll ll\'l'l' ldllrtlpt- wllirll- Vliilfllll. cusily l\‘l'lllllliilt' lll wzlr. '

i

Conlnlnntlcl" ltlvctt, lNii‘ll ill 'I‘tll'-, onto, is a mcnlbcl- oi‘ tllt- lilllllly oi‘, Iiivetts who lll tht- llattlc of Jlltllllltl. were ratctl by Atlullral Jcllit-tlt- the] finest. gunnery t-xtlcris ill the| grtllld flout. ilt- was l\\'ll't-. shot through tho llelul ill tllc illlllllll-llll raid on Zecbruggc, lll- is outcas- ctl to Miss (llilftillllli ltillllll-Sllllllh: u. Montreal dcbuttllllo who llc mot, in Paris, and llit‘ wl-tltlillr, is l-x- pBcteil to take plucc willlill ill!‘ next six nlolltils.

two schools as n rcsllil of lllt‘ Jllt-f lttlltl (!llllll‘f)lli‘l‘!~l_\’. lino, t-onlpris»

St. James Church

Ai St. Joules’ fillurl-ll. yl-stt-rtlzly forenuou ‘Rev. W. ilrllcc .\lllll. tit-- livoretl a very llblc scrllloll on tile text “Puke heed what yc lll-llr." lie pointed that ollc cannot. very fairly Judge the chuructcl" tli’ a pt-rstlll by the tnlcs and storics ttllli to llllll. .‘\ mun of character and l-tlnrlctiou would not tolerate such sloppy illall ities or vulgul-itlcs. It ilCIli?llilt‘tliil~ together on ll mall's lllllkc up and outlook on life what llc gllvc cal" t0. Earnest people heard with tllcir souls and allowed lllllcil that tho Physical car heard to glass by un- noticed. Criticisms were sonlctilucs made of sermons tllllt htlti bot-ll carefully prepared that they tllti not. interest certain lllt-ulbt-rs of till- congregation, This was as ulllcll a Judgment of the lltitll‘0l' as of the preacher. Tile heart-r llllfl not ai- tnned himself to tlic lllcssllgr. Ml’.

Mulr- then t-eferl-t-tl lll llltiishallt terms to tilc st-ulltlt.l-llltlllgerlllg. buck-biting untl liiV- lllslllulltlolls

which certain classc‘ of‘ pcoplc ill- dulge lll. He could s cult with coll- fidence and assurance wilcll he salti that the people of (‘illlrlottcttllvll ‘were of a higher average intellect- uadly than were lo be found ill any other city in tho lllurltltutl Prov- inces, A large percentage wore nl a very high order of intelligence. mental ability llud charrlillcl- but. there were also, unfortunately. t1 few wllo delighted to tl-nlluce the Characters and reputations of oth-

tite. ‘ hese he nbhorred and asked what ort of souls they could I105‘ lens to’ enjoy such little-tattle. prune heed what ye hell" W" m“ scriptural irllunction to everyone yyilodpve the name of, Christ and lust in sttch measure so they 1190"‘ would they b9 indeed mi "is "m" day of Judgment-

The splendid music by tile ciloir under Mrs. Lawson. with Miss Lil- lian‘ McKenzie was a feature of the

scandal to satisfy a depraved now

were rendered in a masterly mau- he choir seldom llBVlllS 59°" heard to better atfvantslfl. Th6 5°10 ists were Miss Jacqueline Macdon- ald and Mr. ‘R. Raymund. and ti"! trio Mills Macdonald. Mrll. ‘Raymond

n:

Montague Friday night was most satisfactory t-tllltlitlatcs. who ilud tile best of the tlrgulncflt all -i'ellture of the meeting was the ut- ter lack of any defense of the liquor

‘lillillfiiliill of iho meeting.

There, with thousands kneeling on

llrnllltl ill llllilllllilll lllli

FAillllRY lll

Government Candidates Have Best 0f Argu- ment All Through. Noticeable Feature 0f Meeting Was The Lack 0f Any Argument Against Government Coil.-

trol By The Liberal Candidates.

Premier Stewart. lie conclusively showed how ~Promler Stewart had saved nloney to this province by the economical manner

The joint. political meeting at

to the Conservative

through. In fact u.

policy of Mr. Saunders or any un- tilvortlblc criticism of Government Control. Mr. Mustard took up his time ill a tiresome debate in unim- pol-taut remote items, while Dr. tlrant, ullllblc to conjure up any- thing concerning illo ‘Stewart Gov- crllulcllt occupied blmsolf with ent- crtzllnlrlg the people instead of en- lightening them.

'l‘llo arglllnellts of llon. Mr. Mc- Plleo. and Ml’. ‘Leslie Iiurlter were t-lcllr clti, logical and conclusive and look with tolling effect.

Mr. Rllsst-li Brellaut acted as Mr. S. llBHi-iltlll also spoke bllt ho dltl not deal with nllylhinglmptlrttlnt to the issue.

Mr. John Mustard opened the nlcetillg. llc criticized the system of accounts. claimed the Govern- nlerlt incrcul-ltltl the liabilities of tho province by half a million and t-ll-cnlcd tn have great concern for the last man on the island lf the population kcetls diminishing. He found fault with the administra- tioll of tilc Departlnents of Public “lurks anti Agriculture arld thought that tllc proposed agriculture

_ _ l-tlursos lll Prince oi Wales College merit or its policies. and also un-iflctqug Oilmmmlde" m""'l ’*'“‘_‘l_'!"‘ _l""“‘ would not be satisfactory, from his able to say anything in defence oil "em "My P°"“"““"l l“ "“’"""" ImUllilliiwlvilgi-i of the place. in‘ regard the‘ Opposition or Government

lc Prohibition he read off the liquor‘

policy oi‘ Mr. ‘Saurldlers, stated that

m“ [he “MOP mm‘ "Y" "mlu-v Jm"‘(lovt-rllltlt-llt (Joutrtil would be an given over to discussion o

appealed lll the Guardian were from mayors of isolated bolshevick

the support oi’ the pcoplc lll tho telecliorl.

lllr. Leslie Iluntcr followed with all llble presentation of the financ- lal conditltnl of the province under

‘LllNSEli-VATlllES.

in which public affairs were carried on. Hav- ing read over the platform of the Go-ernlnellt ill 1923. he showed h every plank but one had been carried out, and that one could rlot be carried out. because of changing conditions ill agriculture. He then exlplained the present tplatforrn of the Government, informing the meeting what incalculable benefits to-the province wouldbe derived on its being curried out. which they. surely would. if possible. He brought the attention of the aud- ience to the fact that the opposite

1

‘Hill Nlll ‘

Mr. Cosg-rave Will

tilt fill lENl Wilt till Ellll.

Not Bargain With the Other. Parties For Support.

DUBLIN. June I8. -—William T. Cosgrave, President of the Free State Executive Council, issued a statement lust night that he did not intend to form another government on the ground that his party would be in the minority in the Dail Eireann as e. consequence 0i’ duel week's election. ' Mr. Cosgravds attitude is said to be that seeing the President is elected by a majority of the Dali and as his party is in the minority, he and his colleagues will be un- able to form a government with- out usurplng the‘ rights and duties of the majority, which they have neither the power nor wish to do. His statement, may he explained- these authorities say, by Free

side, have never in their meetings explained the liquor policy of Mr.- Sauntlers. They spend all their time criticising the [Stewart Gov- ernment. Ninety per cent. of the liquor sold today is fur beverage purposes. lt cannot be controlled by tho present. act and the Saund- ers’. Policy will only mesa the cou- tinuance of all the evils, under the present Act, Premier Stewart, he stated in concluding, has promised a better temperance law. We stand: behind that promise. His record! proves he has the best interests of] the province at heart.

Dr. Grant followed. Unable to launch any criticisms _or argu- ments against the Stewart Govern-

l

Con- trol, he took up the time of the meeting, which was supposed to be

c?“ lmmfl ‘"1"?’ ‘_\,ll"t"l_"l "Wmy illjlll-y to tllt- province but. cllultl-afftlirs, to showing thepeople how h“ a’ Efnlnnf‘ mummu‘ "mmm "w not tlllvnllcc any logical argunlciltlnluch a practical joker he is and young“ "my mm,‘ to t-orltirltl his stiltenlent. lliflwhcn the people failed to fall for »<e> lllll)\\'l‘(l his profound ignorance olhls mistllacctl humour, he went in-‘,

. lilo geugrffplly of the Dornlniolrbyto Dominion politics. He paid hi‘!!!

' . saying that the letters, front the tribute to Mr. Mustard. stating t st- hl lllll_vol"s of tilt. western towns as he (Mr. Mustard) is destined to be-

come oue'of the best. statesmen the

province ever produced. This re-i

towns lilo concluded by soliciting mark was greeted by a long drewniterminaflon w at“ oumde the

ollt whistle by an elector. Hon. Mr. McPhee who was warra- ly received. having thanked the

(Continued on Page 3)

ANNUAL lIllRPll

Thousands Attend I ies Yesterday. La held.

Beautiful weather yesterday her- alded the Annual Corpus Christi procession of the congregation of SL liunl-ltalrs Cathedral. At l0 o'- clock I-Ile Lordship Bishop f)’l.enry officiated at a Pontlflcial Iilgh lifass assisted by the following cler- gy: High Priest, Rev. A. J. Molin- tyre; Deacons of ‘Honour, Rev. James Murphy and Rev. R. V. Mac- Kenzie; Deacon of the Mass, Rev. Patrick McMahon: Sub-deacon of the Mass, lRev. Louis Callaghan; Master of Ceremonies, Rev.’ Pai- rick Walsh. Seated in the sanctu- liry were Rev. James ‘Rooney. Rev. Alphonsus lRooney and Rev, ‘M. E. Francis. The sermon was preached by Rem/Henry Dolron. Beautiful music was rendered by 8t. Iiunst- en's M Ie Choir. consisting of Kyrie elson and Santos (len- owl's Mass in B Flat). Credo (Plain Chant). land Asnus .1301,- (Conchon

limmediately following the cele- Notre Dame‘ ‘Academy commenced.

the square, the Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament was given hi’ His lbordship the Bishop. . During Benediction the beautiful strains pf ihautls. Sion (Larnbllottei 0 Balutaris. (Auher). Tantum Ergo (Bslthaser), Adoremus (Moliter). Divine Praises (Elliot). Sweet Sac- rament Divine and Tantum Ergo (Ronni). were rendered by the lCor- pus Christi Choir. The altar erect- ed on the ‘ academy balcony; was -... ‘ ’ by- the usual beautiful

‘In the evening Mr. Muir r-

uncle:

an Invitation.‘ ‘

qualifications and references. - ' . - 002$ B 10 tf

v by the choir w

‘decorations prepared by the Slut- srs of the Convent. The‘ p. cesston

as again mashlflceni- the solo being taken ‘byJlr. tbyltei‘

Melanin,

v¢o¢er ‘

oration of Muss the ‘ procession to‘

'8 Blllillll

PRBBESSIBNJESTERIJAY

mpressive "Ceremon- rgest Procession Yet

Cathedral by a lengthier route, where the Benediction was repeat» ad followed by the Te Deum. ‘Yesterday's procession was_the in gesf. in number since the intro dnctlon of the Corpus Christi cele- bration in, this city some three or four years ago. The length, from end to end occupied several blocks and thousands of persons par-tier pated. The solsmnlty and impres» slveness oh the proceedinxs afford- ed a sight never to be forgotten and many thousands of citizens were interested bystanders. Beau- tiful music was rendered through- out bytha League of the Cross Band which was in attendance. The order of the groups andso cietlel" was u! follows: ‘

Cross Bearer. ~ .

Acolytes. '

Girls’ of 8t. Joseph's Convent. I

Girls of Natl-a more Convent.

Boys of Queen Square fichool. Ladies‘ Quotation: ~‘

Third Order of 8t. ‘Ilrancis.

Charlottetown Hoopllal Auxiliary.

Children of Mary.

Catholic Women's‘ ‘League.

‘League of the Sacred Heart.

St. Joseph's lfiodality, Men's Bocietlcc:

‘lxnsiemptton Society.

Knights of Columbus Society.

Benevolent Irish Society.

Lelluc of the Cross Band.

Corpus Christi Choir.‘

Cross Bearers.

Torch Bearers.

Altar Boys.

Choir ‘Boys.

thittle Flower Girls.

Clergy and Guards of Honor. _ . Men of the Oonlrogction.

than reformed. returning to the

r

ubsidicae‘

Women of the Qonofeution,

lin the Dali.

f public‘ Mr. Cossrav

l Cosgrave stay on.

State Parliamentary nreeilee- The President of the Executive Council. following a general election ol- in event of the death of the official- holtler, is nominated by the Dull Eireann, and his name then goes to the Governor General. The President in turn nominates the members of his Cabinet and sub mits the names t0 the GOi/Blllill” General When Mr. Cosgrave speaks of the opposition belntr in the melt"- ity, it ls said, he does not refer to the Republicans but to the four other parties, who will actually sit Even if the Labor dgpuflefl, National League and Farmers acted as a bloc, it is be- lieved he could still count on suf- lrldependeut support t0 carry on, but. the Farmers are coa- sldel-eti ‘more likely to ally them- selves with the Ministry than oth- erwise. e, it is reported does ‘not want to secure their support The ;Ministry, it is stated. " office “inleadlng strings and therefore efforts are under way to bring about a generslrequest that