l t." v 7/,‘ __ I a. I"I_-,/-_’ _ ' 5', ,1?!‘ a. _

~~ . - ‘ 0-. . ,-.-> ,,-,....,. /4‘,, ., , ..,4_ ,, ,,,..,.,. . ..:,,.,' ...,.

. ", 192s. “NF 9 THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

PAGE ELEVEN‘ I

(Tusk. 12. 063i ofBahyy S’

sggbiesllavelNex-ve I ayitirrn Ban-mm

Plllllilllllllifi

Much of the ucTVOflBflEQD in older liilih-i-n i~iin la» traced to the over- tiiiiiiliitioii during infancy, caused i, ri-garding bfibyi and sort of ani- iiaicil toy for tho amusement of par- illlm‘. ri-lutivcs anal friends. Baby may ilpiiipw-il with, lint not for more than i quarter of. an hour _to an "libilr lnily, lleyoiid dint,- being handled, '-klml, "mused m laugh or even ‘iilll, will iaoiiii-tiiiics-rnsiilt in vom- mig, and‘ invariably causes irrita- iility; crying or slcsplcsoncss.

IN THE lllllllll l’lHllllllNl"

[From our own Correspondent) 0T AWA. June 7.—Last evening ‘he . H895 preferred by an ex civil Servém °f ‘h? dellartment of the interior came before Parliament. i-The minister of the interior did not “kc the matter seriously and invit-i ed all kinds of investigations. Pos-l sibly at the next session oi Parlia-l merit the issues raised by Mr. Mc-| Clymont will have consideration} Just now everybody is interested in getting ‘home. . ‘ I" Mlillllobl- l0!‘ many weeks. a storm has been! raging over thcl question of whether the seven sist-I ers power site should be leased to a private company or held for devel- opment under public owneiship. Mr. Bennett elicited a very im- llfirtflnt declaration from the Min-l

l-‘n.ifnincss,_' crying and sleepleeii- tlon Leader expressed the view that! was from iliie cause can easily he none of the power ‘sites should be

i\'0lill‘(l liy trxatiiig baby with morn =iiiisii|1~rntiuii, ' _ Wllilli is initking hohy restless or "r".'.i:l:r.a'icz:.i:."iziwzzsl ‘il u, . . .- iig: lo sou how quickly it cnlnis baby's i(‘l'\l'R aiiil >ootlien lilm to_ sloop; yet 1i. (‘iiill-llflfi no drugs or opiates. it is gun-i ycgetablef-ihe recipe is on the icr. Loading {iliysiciaiis prc- wriln- it foi-‘i-olic, cholera. diarrhea, uiistipiitioii, gas on stomach and li|\\4'l.\, icrcrisliiii-ss. lossyof sir-up and ill otlii-r “upsets” of iialiylimd. Ovcr ti iniilioii booties uscd ii your shows lla ori-rivlinliiung Popularity. Willi cucli bott get ii hook oii Motherhood, worth its

alienated before the natural resour-

mt when you jiistcamt cos of the provinces are returned.

While Mr. Stewart did not go as, far as that, he did promise that i this Manitoba power. the source of the present contention will not be dealt with until the legislature has? lmet and formulated its views of the? ‘question. The curious thing about? it‘ is that the city council of Win-, iiipeg and the government of Mali-l itoba are in favor of the concession! to the private company while thci itnaitority of Manitoba are opposedl

o i . .

e of Ciuitoria, you

An ugly charge was aired in the‘:

.,.,.;;_.|,t in gum Look for Chan. 1L House today. When the estimatesi |.-|L.“.|,..,..s signature o" u“, Parkwe oi the dept. of the interior were be-, t, _v....'ii get genuine Cllitoriu. There in: discussed yesterday, Mr. Evans!

giro many imitations. .

(Liberal, Rosetowni referred to the; case of a returned soldier in Sask- atoon who secured seed and feed’ from the government back in 1915.5 This man, said Mr. Evans. had sign-

ed a quh. claim deed to the farm hel I was then living on, on the under-i

FOR a

ing to obtain a title to some city - y property he found that the lien had.

lf you have any, notify me and l

Will i-ali during last week of June.

Wiiowuai. r. s. i.

INYSIDIOUS EYE STRAIN

-—__

i’ ' We use this adlectlvc ad- ' vlsediy.

Sufferers from Eyestrain may have perfect vision and therefore do not suspect the presence of any eye defect.

The motive power of tho entire human organism is _Ncrvc Energy.

Normal eyes, it is comput ‘ . utilize about 20% of this Ncrvc Energy, but when E16- ;sirain is present, a much larger proportion ls required. llcnce defective eyes, through their consumption of an ex- cessive amount of Nerve En- "ily may seriously affect the functioning of other organs of the body and produce ill licalih.

HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED

g G. F. Hutcheson OPTOMETRIST

as AAAAA

QAAAI

-——-__,,,_.__-4-—-——- charge would be dealt wit

. ‘m. late seeding. We have lust i received a few hundred bush- '_ cls of

No. 1' western BannerSeed Oats.

Government Inspected done i... In u.“ of a bushels mi. prloo uranium BAGS

FREE. Come quick, you want lfillio. ‘p4,

Al... n oorloodof wuwm FEED OATS Illllllll-

Ycniniii a. co. IJMITED. *

i.‘

standing that the mortgage was taking over the whole of~ the indeb- tedness to the government. Six‘ years later, when this man was go-

been registered against him. Ml‘. Evans declared that “this is one of the most sordid tales 0f bull-

~ dozing and bullying on the part of a I). __ member of Parliament to secure the

payment ol"a sum of money from a returned man which he did not owe."

saying this. stated Ml‘. Evans. “I demand that the member for Rosetown retract this statement un-

'""“*“ conditionally.‘ said Mi. Young in

the House today.

“The charge of bullelozing. biilly- ing and blnffing is wholly and ab- solutely untrue."

Dr. Young went at some length into the case. He had been requested to look into it by a man of his con- stituency, and had seen the indiv- idual who had obtained the seed grain relief. This man lind admit- ted to him that lie owed the money. said Mr. Young. And what was more, while Mr. Evans now assert- cd that there was no money owing by this man. he understood that the

to pay $300 of the amount.

Dr. Young said that hc lind been resident of Saskatoon for twenty’- two years. If Mr. Evans had made a statement in Saskatoon, littlc al.- tention would have been paid to them by residents of that city. In view of the fact. however. that the charge had been made in Parlia- ment. Dr. Young demanded an un- qualified retraction.

Mr. Evans declared that the re- turned soldier had never acknowl- edged that he owed money for seed

letters from the returned soldier and the interior dept. In respect to the matter. Dr. Young had never had any authority to collect any money from this returned soldier, Mix-Evans declared.

Speaker Leniicux said that if Mr. Evans were of the opinion that the member for Saskatoon had done anything in violation on the inrlc- pendence of parliament such a h by the committee on privileges and would not be decided by the House.

Mr. Evans had suggested that the member for Saskatoon had been a party to extortion. “If that charge were made against a member of the dept. " and" were proved he would lose his gown and would be debar- red from practicing in the courts." speaker Lemieux declared. The member for Saskatoon had openly made a charge in the House. It was one of the most cruel charges that could be made against a fellow

No Better Medicine For Little Ones

y, .What Thousands of Mfllhfl‘! Bay of Baby's Own hbleis.

A medicine for the baby or STOW- ing child—one that the mother can feel assured is absolutely safe as well as efficient-is found in Baby-f! Own Tablets. The Tablets are prais- ed by thousands of motile" throughout the country. 111989 mothers have found by aclllfll. u‘ perlence that there is no other medi-, no for little ones to equal thefm. ce a mother has used them “or her children she will use nothli; else. Concerning them Mrs. Cnrlii" es mo. Tancook iniand- N- W’ “"- ._"I have ten childrtfl- the baby being just six months old. 1 ha"

b ' Own Tablets for ihein med B‘ y‘ m and ran truth-

a- 3 9. = O 3' 3 9i

ittl es. I nlwayfl mcdicilnebégr iii thomTablels in me and would advise all otll"

Baby's o»: Bgllllldtfl are sold by dealers or will bemail-

ister of the interior. The Opposi-l

l He was referring to Dr. Young in: _ ibGl‘ for Rosetoivn to kindly rise and

member for Rosetown had offered.

‘grain. Mr. Evans read a number of-

turned. He though that it should be made easy for the immigrant to get back to his own country. for he felt that the lure of the opportun- ities to the immigrants in Canada could be relied upon to do its part in keeping him here. . Miss Agnes MacPhall, (ProgJ de- cided that too much stress was plac- ed upon the qualitles of the im- migrant. There was nothing so fine as a fine Englishman. there was also a 1118b average of duds. The Eng- lish immigrant in this country was no better than any one else.

Miss MacPhail complained that Canada put a veneer on the contin- ental immigrant which prevented him from making the Canadian. he ought to make. At the same time. the mistake was made oi’ cheapeii- ing rates and coaxing industry and {laying people to come to the coun- ry.

Miss MacPhail drew attention to these who had made good in this country and declared that the gov- "ernment had not gone after them with a hook and line. She was in favor of stopping state aid to im- migrants. Great numbers were not a test of greatness. There was no hurry and no real need for filling up this country rapidly. The rail- ways wanted the immigrants but their object u'as‘a purely selfish one 0i bringing business to the railway. Land salesmen wanted them‘ so that they might get rid of land, manufacturers wanted cheap labor and thus wanted a greater choice in the labor market. Business men wanted immigrants in order to

want immigrants because it would tend towards increasing production with a consequent lowering of the standard of living.

Miss MacPhall was not in favor of dumping agricultural workers in- to Canada. Miss MacPhail was cri- tical of child immigration. she thought that children had been ex- ploited in being brought to Can- ada. '

F. S. Cahill (Lib) was in favor of throwing the doors open to the white race providing the newcom- ers were healthy. iiot of a. criminal type and mentally sound. He de- precated the classification of immi- grants from the various preferred countries. In his opinion it was bad

people instead of Canadians and thought assisted immigrants should stop. He believed that some offic- ials should be appointed to co-op- crate with the railway and provinc- es in colonization work.

During his next visit to Toronto, the governor-general will unveil this beautiful window in memory of the late Coil. Noel Marshall in Si. Paul's Anglican (Ihurch.

nir-mbcr. Speaker Lemiux had been in the House of Commons for thirty two years and had nevcr heard such ‘a charge delivered by any member 3f ihc House against a follow inem- l er '

ment and production in all res- pects. We are bringing tens of thou- sands from non preferred countries who were supposed to become far- mers, but after a. few months‘ they left the laud to create unemploy- ment in the cities.

The key to the trouble was gov-

would ask the honorable mem-

lacccpi the denial made by the hon- iorable member for Saskatoon." ,s:peakci' Leinieiix declared. The istatement of the hon. member for ‘Saskatoon. Dr. Young, must be ac- Iccpted. “I would he sorry to be ‘forced to use the powers that are conferred on the speaker oi‘ the lI-Iouse in such an instance," speak- Icr Lcmicux continued. It was one ‘of’ the worst cases that had ever come before his notice, speaker Le- mieux stated.

“Mr. spcakci" I accept," Mr. Evans idcclarcd. immediately following the speaker's ruling. And that closed ltlio mad act. | The wholc of this afternoon was idevoied to a discussion of the re-

ment was there for immigrants to go into the dairy business or sheep raising or fruit farming while the government maintained its present attitude toward these industries. The government was wrong in forc- ing Dr. Black to leave the office of deputy minister and in the ap- pointment of Mr. Egan. who had "no experience in immigration. The pi'e- sent minister himself had no spec- ial qualifications.

Dr. Edwards spoke of Mr. Forke's harsh attitude toward Salvation Army immigration as ‘compared with his laxity in allowing physical-

ipOrt of the committee on agricult- lurc and colonization. S. W. Jac- lobs. <Lib.. Cartier) declared that for the last ten or twelve years he had been dclivvring mi annual address on immigration but so far he had ‘convinced none but himself. How-

m-ver. he belonged to a persistent

pace and fclt that his speeches ; night sonic day fall on fertile soil. l Turning to tlic immigration re- port. Mr. Jacobs pointed out that I ore than 50 percent of the people 5 i Canada were engaged in pursuits ithai. were not agricultural. The re-

1 the country. Special‘ To The Guardian OTTAWA, Ont.. June '7.-Chargcs to the existence of a “preferred list" of politically accepted tender- ers for department of interior and department of works supplies were launched in the House of Commons tonight by Hon. Richard B. Bennett Conservative Chieftain. and immed- ‘port set forth ilic preferred classes lam Pmmlse °I l‘ Public “cclmnls lot immigrants. First there were mqulry "m" Year- furmshed by lthoso oi tlic British race. then came Hlm- chFfles slewlm?» mlnlslel °l lNoriliei-n Europeans which included me l“tel'1°1'- , ‘Germans but excluded Austrians. MT- Bellllelt l" realllY-‘Was bill lMr. Jacobs said that he could rem- Supporting llortmns 9f What “'9 known as the McClymont charges--

lamb“ only a few years ago when allegations by a former departmen-

ito mention the namc of Germany sympathetically in thc House was “*1 911191135799 involving alleged polit-

lto bring" down vials of wrath, He ical patronage, inefficiency in the ‘was unable to distinguish any fnn- dellllrtmenli and ‘allure l1° "my ‘idamental (lifferencc between Gcrm- 0"‘? the 51X Yea” 01d Alexfindel‘ fins m“; Austrians. Smith report recommending. among

‘the classifications shoxved that 75 "h" mmis Yeducl-mlls 3° m 12 l" percent o; (he people o; Europe the number of departmental bran-

iverc dcbai-rcrl from comfinlgotgoggtrio- ch95-

.ioiio 5. .. ' hi: ngtustasiiktinnnileilittioncd in the re- MP McClymont l" Published “"9- port. Mr. Jacobs illd not think that cations has declared that excessive

Canada was h‘, a position to make,‘ prices are paid by the department distinction between nordics and l0!" Sfllllllles- " Latins. It should be remembered "I have Satisfied myself- '39" that the British were themselves a dared MY- Bennett lflniflhln “HIM mixture of all races. Immigrant-s that m" be abllfldflnlll’ llml/Bd "nil should bc selected for their worth 1115i? U18 lliwemmelll-S Pllfflhllfllllil rather than on the basis of nation- “gems 4° n“ 91°99"? funclilml» be‘ alities. cause supplies for that department

J_ S‘ woodworm (Labot wimp- (interior) can nouibe bought for les- peg North Cont,“ said that the ser prices than are now paid. Ten-

provinces ought to have a say in ciers are invited for supplies from a the mane.» - or determining we limited number of persons. and character and number of linmi- FY1065 B"! fixed 0W 0f PTODBYl-lOHl-O grants to be admitted to Canada. Whfll? they Sllflllld b9- linmigratinn should bc taken out oi “I know of B 0859 Where a 80W‘

the hands of all private organiza- mBnufRCl-llfel‘ lelldefvd- and l! ltlons. Mr. Dunning did not think cheque W55 Ffil-llmed. and. What i8 lthat immigration from countries more. one of the superintendents of iother than Great Britain should be the deliflfl-mfinl 531d 119 m"! l0 c0"- limited because British immigration suit with the defeated candidate be- itself was limited. He admitted his fore he could do business with res- own prejudices in preference for mot t0 the deDflYtmEnl-T British immigrants, but he declared Mr. Stewart with some vlllflr- d8- he had twenty five years association - “ -‘ the name of the 8MP mah- witli other people in Saskatchewan ufacturer concerned in the Bennett and hesaw how these were being statement, and Mr. Bennett gave good Canadians. were assimllating the name oi the M!!! CTOWH 50KB rapidly into the population especi- ally in the second and third gener- ,5“ ation.

A new type of Canadianism is being evolved in the middle west. lt was true to Canada and has de- veloped a deep and abidingrespect for British institutions. Through that it is getting bound more close- ly to the Empire.

‘Mr. Dunning suggested that ini- mlgratlon should be based upon the idea of having people come to Can- ada to look the country over rather than asking them to pull up stakes. He asserted the harvesters excurs- ion oi several years I80 WM“ 19-999 harvesters were brought acrom the

ea ‘upon receipt- o! prlce- 95 “ml-ll per box. Th! - pine 00., Brockvilie, Ont.

Atlantic and of those only 2,5000 re-

llllvflmore people to whom to selll their goods; but agriculture did not]

policy to give assistance to other

J. W. Edwards (Con) said the government had concentrated on the securing of agricultural workers assuming that therc was no limit to the amount of work for "such men. Canada should aim to bring imnii- grants in to balance the employ-

ernment policy. What encourage-_

ly and mentally unfit persons inta

"Establishing a New Standard in ldutornobliles”

D U RA

" INER AND FASTER” applies not only to theDurant "55” . . . but to the entire line of

finer

Durant automobiles. Each day brings its record l L, _,\>__ E J of sales, and a most insistent demand for more of hi. J " these popular cars. \ i, I

Red Seal Continental motor . . . ‘Bendix Four

Wheel brakes . . . Durant built Hayes-Hunt body . . . these and other exclusive features com- mend Durant cars to the discriminating buyer.

Built by

DURANT MOTORS OF CANADA, LIMITED

TORONTO - CANADA

liiiiir n. 1...} . muilely. U00! Spoil

Passenger Cars Foui s mid Sixes [mm lo f.o,b. Leuside, Out. Taxes Extra

Durant ‘"55"’ Special Sedan

cii-iol Four "um" sun... <iii...n..n.?= Four -, tuna 'i~.....n..... .\..i.... .....i spa... L -

‘v.41...-

T. G. IVES, Dealer

A. V. Splllett. Charlottetown. L. Simmons, Freetown.

Premium Spoon

m“ m" is MW Backed in aluminum T0". cach new package containing the hes; val“ “btalnable l" W". lflilclhcr with an ai-

tractive tea spoon free.

(Spoon inside of package.)

B ~' Haplprifizss!

Rugliy Trucks, F0111‘ aml Six Cyli

11 . \ .. v-- an‘. -. '

ribuior Charlottetown and Montague

OUR SHOW ROOM. 219 GREAT GEORGE ST. J. R. Bell, Murray llarbor.

41ers; Capacity 1 ton and lj-j tons 111-.-

_~1.¢ >734.- ..,_ ,_...7.,, y ‘L. _

E. J. Campbell, Fortune. C. G. Green, Borden.

Q

. " h

Canadian Potato Machinery Company Limited

GALT, ONTARIO

Announces the Appointment of

W. R. DENNIS, Marshficld, l’. E. I.

AS

General Agent

Mr. Dennis has machines on exhibition at his I'M-ill! Warehouse at Marslilield. Any one interested is welcomed io inspect the Planiic Sprayer and Digger.

Live agents Wanted. n lhQIe is nn Agent in your vicin- iiy wine m w. R. Dennis, n. n. No. 3. Charlottetown.

a

manufactures oi

of interior matters investigated be- fore the public accounts committee.

MRS. HENRY TRAINOR

The death occurred at the home of Mr. Patrick McAree. St. Teresa's] on May 26th. i928, of Mrs. Henry

In Memoriam

. .- , R i. I. R. A. McDonalcLwho Calgary. Mlil Trainer. one of the oldest and mostlgglsxifigistead m hm. m‘. last m“ Stewart declared his entire willing-I highly respected residents of the‘ of u“. Catholic church n; which she ness to have any or all department‘ community. at the advanced age of, was Mwuys a faithful menlbm; 31m brated by Father McDonald. who

and the tender care of Mr. and Mrs. M°A"°°‘and “mum Sh” Bmimall" having predeceased hcrtwelve years 90173118?- "hc a o. The sons and daughters an: above mentioned date. The latc Mrs. Pamck, Rumrorfi‘ M“ Qwem s; Trainor was a woman of excellent Pamcws mm. Jama “retake, M qualities. ii kind and loving ncigh- P

grew worse. passing away on

k! . 4si4-s-20s-ii.

bor. alwuvs ready to give a licipiiig Mrs. Lawrence Byrne. Watervlllc. hand iii time of need. She will be Me; Mrs. John Hughes, Rumford. greatly missed in tho community in Me; Mrs. Patrick Callaghan. and ‘ ‘which shc lived (luring her long and Mrs. Hush 051111811911. Lillie Verdi?- ‘usciul life, During lior illness. shc Mrs. Patrick Gormley and Mrs. Pat-