Classified“ Advertisements

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nP""-—__ olt WOMAN T0 TBAVE ma “point agents. Position P91‘- ant: yearly guarantee c1002. m; :21. weekly average) and “pauses. Winston Co., Toronto. A. W. Swtl May 30.

STRANGE BATTERY ",‘§,f.',$..'§§ch....s discharged bat- mg“ instantly. Eli ‘ ‘ old method entirely. Gives new life M p. Particulars. Lightning

company, St. Paul, Minn. A. W. May 2.

(‘i- ‘u, PUBLIC SERVICE GUARAN- md shuts, ties, underwear, hos- mn Largest assortment. Wonder- m] values. Liberal Com issicns. complete self-filling kit free. Write wdgy, Dept. 525, Public Service mus of Canada, London, Ont. A. W. 6-2-90.

insure WANTED T0 INTRO- dues Royal Buckingham, the mod- gm table cover. Looks like linen, Med: no ‘ " ns A

1n every home. Low price, liberal wmmission. Write for free selling outfit. Dept. 500 Public Service mils of Canada. Ltd, London, mm A. W. May 2.

roa saLn-colslroarsnarziomn For information apply Mrs. Wm. Partridge, York. 4321-5-1-81. FOR SALE-FII-‘TEEN II. P. MAR- inc Engine. All Brass fittings ready for sea. N. Gay. 4350-5-2-11. FOR SALE - GREEN MOUNTAIN Seconds. McDonald Strain. Apply J. M. Hughes, Bcdford. 4372-5-2-3i.

FOB SALE. TO LET. BOARD AND room signs on hand st Guardian Office.

STRAWBERRY-PLANTS 75c PER 100; $1.00 by mail. F. S. Reeves, Southport. 4300-4-30-81.

FOR SALE-ONE 1% COAL BURN- ing steam boiler. Apply to Geo. C. Cudmore, Charlottetown.

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FOR SALE — AYRSI-IIRE BULL year old, eligible for registration. Apply J. M. Webster, Central Bedeque. - 4357-5-2-41.

FOR SALE-z MILCil COWS, 110L- steins one freshened and one due to freshen shortly. Apply to R. Earl Iluestis, Wliniot Valley.

- 4324-5-1-31.

F-Female Help Wanted

om. wmi EXPERIENCE non housework. Mrs. Burnett, 24 Upper Hillsboroilflli Street. tf.

" vonsu wanna TO saw son.

us at home. Sewing machine neces- sary. No selling. Ontario Neckwear company, Dept. I47, Toronto 8, _______,___.____...____ [ANTED AT ONCE. TWO WARD- msids. two kitchen maids, two laundry maids, one cook. Apply to Provincial Sanatorium, City. l l , 4346-21

,,_____.___.. has ur TO szs 0R MOI-E ‘weekly growing mushrooms for us in our cellar or shed. Illustrated boo ct free. Canadian Mushroom Co, Toronto 10. Ont. ‘ H. W. P. May 2-5-1.

Q Male Help Wanted

Harsh IMMEDIATELY EXPER- ienced man for farm work. Herb Dennis, Marshfield. 4274-4-20-41.

WANTED - A ‘ MAN FOR I-‘ARlVI work. Apply Albert J. Weeks, Al- bany, R. R. 1358-5-2-31.

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IICOMS EXPERT B A R B E R through our special low cost course. Hundreds oi successful graduates. Write Moler Barber College, B73 lluringtbn, Halifax. Oct. ‘H-tts-tf.

wiusnrm crvu. saavrca. now to get in as Postman, Customs, Stenographers. Immigration. etc. Valuable booklet free from the eldest Civil Service Correspondence School in Canada. The M. C. C.. jLtd, Toronto l0. : M. H. W. ii-SwtlMay 90.

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5' Wanted

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tiara-an av A srouso LADY board and roorn. Write B. care Guardian Office. 487I-5-2-tf. ._._______. ._ WANTED TO nuwr -- MEDIUM mired house. Modern conveniences Jllld centrally located. Apply to A. 29-. Guardian. . 4363-5-2-21.

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Miscellaneous

IOIIN ALFRED McDONALD, PRO- Vincial Land Surveyor, Herman- Vllle. 3750-3-b-Imonth.

l‘ zsn LOBSTERS TODAY. WEA-

tl‘ permitting. Aylwards, 202

_ chmond Street. 4379-0-2-111

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P0X RANCIIERS nnqvmmo Marsh Hay for bedding foxes Please notify Clarke do Macdonald

we have a. car arriving about l’ 4th. 4311-4-30-31.

M

IILL BY AUCTION TUESDAY, my 0th at use, i team block "l"! Weighing 2900. Also one llhtfbl purpose horse. J. A. Mc- Ponald, Auctioneer. 4367-5-2-21.

-_._,__ ____ m“ COATS IIELINID, CLEANED, ieosired before packing sway. “h!!!” reasonable. Cleaning, re- ‘mull!!! Fur scarfs, reduction on "Amped goods, apron special, 1e tents. Calder‘s Expert Purrier Oreat George St. 4345-21

i For Sale ~4—__

ti‘: sans _ iTaiviuo none; .. PDly to Dr. Oroken. 4340-54-31.

Pg! sass-om caress. s cams . "mile. Guardian Oiiics. a-s-tr

+‘*r—_-—e _.-i___i_

‘mimosa auasan esurmo. Fe f?" Rubber Traces complete for n“ ce at hllf price. Clinton Mor- e“? Belt Dealer, Fredericton, _ ha. r. s. i. saso-s-aa-io.

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FOR SALE - ONE DRIVING wagon, De Laval Cream Separrtor and Churn. Apply E. Neilsen, Bun- bury Cattle Farm. or hone 486-3.

4306-4-30-31.

H._____

FOR SALE-FARM‘ CONTAINING

with wood and lumber. Would sell with or without stock and machin- ery. Immediate possession given. Apply Vernon Proudc, Union Road. North. 4341-5-1-31 SENATOR DUNLAP STRAWBERRY Plants ioi sala '15 cents per hund- red plants. Good string plants. The orders for strawberry plants al- ready received by me will be at- tended to at once. Angus C. Mc- Aulay, Tracadie Cross, Lot 3b, P. B. I. 4378-5-2-61. FOR SALE — MARITIME WIRE Fence and Gates made in Marl- times from ore to finished product, the fence that stands acid test of time and use; strong, sturdy, well made. enduring. yet moderately priced. If your dealer does not carry Maritime Fence, write direct, New Brunswick Wire Fence Co., "Limited, Moncton, N; B. , ' F. S.-April 29-61.

NEW PRECIOUS METALS MINE BELIEVE!) FOUND

OICEMAH, Okla, May 1. (. P.)- Oold and silver, believed to be in paying quantities, have been discov- ered near here. Tho gold bearing quartz is deposited about 23 foot under tho surface.

Traces of platinum and iron also were found in the orc. Laboratory tests are to be madc to determine advisability of mining the metals.

INDIAN MUMMIES rouun

MISSOURI, Mont, May i-Road workers on the Ravalli-St. Ignatius highway recently uncovered several bodies of Indians believed to have been buried more than '15 years ago. The braves werc in a good state o!

preservation. having been sewn in buffalo robrs before burial. ._.___.____.__-_

RITZVILLE. Wash. May 1-156 Allen became a Pill-WW l" his W“ hospital when o. deranflcd Wtlcm knifed him.

Magistrate — “Whut started thc troublc bctwccn you and the Dlalll" tiff?"

Defendant-“Wcll, your honor, it was like this. ‘E threw 'is beer ovcr me-I ‘its 'lm acrost the face wiv my bag of tools-thcn 'e cuts my ‘cad open wiv a bottle-‘an tho limit thing we knows, we find ourselves quarrel- lin‘l"

Dashing along thc petty WWBYdS thc ferry boat, with one bound he leaped for the outgong bout. 11nd missed.

"Well, mate," said the wharf hand consolingly, as he fished him out o1 the water. "you could ‘u do“ l‘ 1" two, anywfllfl"

lie was whispering sweet nothinss in her ear as they sat watching the moon.

"Darling," he crooned, "I'll never. never forget you."

"ru tell you something that will make you forget me," said the fair young thing.

"What is that. darling?" he fished-

“Tomorrow is my birthday." Bl"? announced.

315-4-30-31,

100 acres, 65 clear. balance covered ,

Accopiws l

(Continued-from page 1) 1

man who is asked a question such‘ as that would be able to answer yes or no. But he finds It necessary to qlli-"IY it, and he says: “Down to toi- al revenue, I do." Again, Mr. Massey is asked the} question. "You are satisfied?" and hc answers: "Yes, although I would, not say that I would follow that method." Now Wllill’. about the method? The method has caused confusion, even- in the minds of the Government. or otherwise they would not have had to bring in the auditor and his as~ sistant to explain what should have been clearly shown by the statements in the Public Accounts. It was the most unusual procedure that I think has ever been sccn by anyone in this House. Wc have a. whole pamphlet of evidence, printed and laid on the members‘ desks; and for what pur- posc? Thcy might as well have ask- ed the auditor: "Were you telling ihs truth or were you lying when you put out that book?" Tllill. is tlic sum and substance oi‘ lLlliil ili-ry think, in ihc first lnsiancc, that 11c was trying to deceive? Another Episode

Thcn, a little later, we have an- other episodc, another chapter, ap- pearing in the Patriot of April 2), where we find a letter from the Pro- vincial Auditor which is a most re- markable dozumcnt. I do not think a document such as this has cver been heard of in this Province be- fore. lie deals with a lot of things having no reference to the Public Accounts; and he makes a state- ment to which 1 will ‘draw thc part4 icular attention of my hon. friend from Rustico, the chairman of the Public Accounts Committee. He says:

"A word about this External Aud- it idca. We have had a number of them from 1911 to 192D, and with the exception of the first in 1911, which was before my time in the ofilce and oi.’ which I have no opinion to offer, and the work done by Mr. Blanchett, C. A., and Ml‘. Hart, C. A-, illl the other; were a useless waste of public money. Their statements were at first prepartll by Mr. Ncwbcrry and later by myself. We explained the figures in them, they then signed their precious names and received cheques in payment."

Last year the hon. mclnber from Rustico, chairman of the Public Accounts Committee, made the state'- ment that the audit conducted by Messrs. Hyndman and Shannon was conducted behind the back of thc Provincial Auditor. I challenged the statement at that time, and he said the Provincial Auditor had made the statement to him. I said I did not Cafe Whether the Auditor made the statement or whether he made it himself, it was not correct. And my

BIRTHS Sustain-at Oily noshitiil, April .5, to Ml‘. and Mrs. William Kelly, city, a ron.

IlENLEY-On March 11th, 1931 at Birmingham, Alabama, U. S. A. to 1dr. and Mrs. Courtney Scott lion- lcy, a daughter, Margaret Keir.

DIARRIAGES ROBINSON—DOLY.AR—-A0 thc resi- dence of Ml’. and Mrs. Andrew E. Dollar, Brookiicld, on April 29, 193i, Mr._David Moore Robinson, oi St. Avards, Charlottetown, to Miss Janet Cameron Dollar, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. ‘Thomas Dollar, Rev. G. A. Grant. oillciating.

DEATHS MACDONALD—At Little Pond on April l8, 1931, l-touald Archibald Mac- Donald, infant sou of Mr. and Mrs. Aeneas D. MacDonald.

UUDDY-Sudclcnly at Gladstone, on April 24, 1031, Ewen Luugiilin Cuddy. dearly beloved son oi Mr. and Mrs. clnn-ncc W. Cuddy, aged 7 years ahzl 3 months.

m Malcolm

In sad and loving memory of our dear wife and mniiicr Mrs. Ilamll- ton llornc, who passed away April 30, 1030. e

It is sweet to know we shall meet again,

When parting: are no more,

And the dear om: we loved so well

lhs only gone before.

Sumo day, some time. our shall viasp

Alul ncvcr shy iurcwcll.

Inserted by Diughtor and Husband Vera. and Hamilton Home.

2463-51-5.

r040 OOOOO-OOO OQOQOOGOODOOO

N. D. MacLean

hands

rrir‘ (IHAKLUFI rim‘

WEEK-END

SPECIALS

AT LEIGIPS

Oranges, 19o. 2 dos. for .., 35¢ Tomatoes. voi- lb. ..... zoo Oranges, 2 sizes, per dos. 25c 2 dozen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 45c Per dozen 45o . ll dos. we. Bananas. per dos. . Grape Fruit .. Apples. per 41oz.

We have a complete line of Confectionery.

WEEK-END SPECIAL

Flue Chocolates. Just received

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39c lb. Fresh Jelly Creams 25c lb.

Iiavc you tried our Home» Made Pastry. Special Week- End Sale. Lunches put npto take out from our Sanitary '.l‘ca Rooms. Try our new Serv-All Toasted

Sandwich

Our Ice Cream Dishes are Delicious. We handle “Perfec- ilon" Dishes put up to take out; also Bricks. Get your Mystery Brick here.

Sec our Prince Street Window.

LEIGH’S

T E A R O O M S Corner Kent and Prince ‘PHONE 8131 "We Deliver."

Our Motto “Service. Quality, Cleanliness" Under New Management

lion. irioucl the chairman o.’ tho Public Accounts Committee has made the same statement this your. Now, was lie correct or not, when the Provincial Audiior, in tha state- ment I have lust road, says: "Their iaiements were at first prepared by Mr. Nawberry and later by myself.

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. lit is an absurd statement. 0f coma;

it is incorrect.

HON. MR. LBPAOE: It is aluiely correct.

DR. MCMILLAN: We can prove bat it is not correct.

HON. MR. LEPAOE: You have got no proof or it.

Drt MCMILLAN: By the Audlto: himself- l-ie said'thst he preparer all those external audits. '

HON. MR. LIIPAGE: Ila didn't say he prepared them all.

Dkt. MCMILLAN: lie sail with the exception of the first in I911, and the work done by Mr. Bisnchett am. Mr. Hart, "ALL the others were on], a useless waste of pwjlic money. THEIR STATEMENTS WERE

‘Ab-

. FIRST PREPARED BY MR- NEW-

DERY AND LATER BY MYSELF. WE EXPLAINED THE FIGURES T0 THEM." That is about as plain as English can make it.

HON. MR. LEPAGE: Mr. Ncwbcry prepared some and ho prepared some. Ho didn't prepare that one; he didn't know anything about it.

DR- MCMILLAN: My hon. friend tries to wiggle when he is caught, and he can keep on wiggling, because the statement last year and repeat- ed at this session oi the House IS NOT BORNE OUT BY ‘II-IE FACTS. (Applause)

HON. MR. IEPAGE: It is absol- utely correct. '

AUDITOR NOT SWORN

DR. MOMILLAN: We will leave that to thc electors. Now we como to a very strange statement in the letter signed by the Provincial Aud- itor, namely, the statement that he was never sworn in. That is a most remarkable state of aflalrs, isn't it? For years we have been talking in

they then signed their precious nam- es and received cheques in pay- mcni."

Misleading Statement

Wore the external audits made be- hind the back of the Provincial Auditor or were they not’! That is the point. We knew that this extern- al audit was not; because the men who made it had told us that the Provincial Auditor was there at the time. We, knew that those men could not make a proper audit of the financial condition of the Pro- vince without the Provincial Auditor being with them. But the hon. mem- ber from Rustico got up in his place and said it was made behind the back of the Provincial Auditor.

HON. MR- LEPAGE: Absolutely correct.

DR. MCMILLAN: Well then, this statement is wrong.

HON. MR. LEPAGE: My state- ment is absolutely correct.

DR. MCMILLAN: And the Aud- itor's statement is wrong?

Hon. MR. LEPAGE: My state- ment is absolute] correct.

DR. MCMILLAN: Your statement is absolutely incorrect.

HON. MR. LEPAGE: If you go down to ihelAudltor ho will tell you the sums thing that I have stated.

DR. MCMILLAN: But l don't need to go lo the Auditor. IIero is his sta‘ ‘, published in the Patriot oi‘ April 29, the stutcmcntwhich I have just read.

go and get thc truth oi it.

DR. MCMILLAN: Then this state- ment ls not correct, the statement ihai he publishes over his signat- ure? lie says he was there, and ex- Jplaincd tho figures to every one of the external auditors except Messrs Blancheit and Hart. "All the others" he says, "were only a useless waste oi’ public money. Their ah‘ ‘ were at first prepared by Mr. New- bcry and later by myself. We ex- plained the figures to them, they then signed their precious names and received cheques in payment." Thcrr is the statement oi’ the Auditor, and my hon. friend says it is not corrcc‘. HON. MR. LEPAGE: The Provin cial Auditor told me he never kner. the audit was being madc by Mr Shannon and the other gentleman and he will tell you the same thing today if you go and ask him-

___,'_

WIIIUII IS CORRECT?

DR. MCMILLAN: Of course, there is not much point in paying nitent- ion to this if it is not true. We will have io say that this statement in} the Patriot newspaper is not true,§ because ihc lion. member from Rus- j tico makes another statement. But I ylcior m believe iiic statemenl‘ which he makes over his own sig- nature in regard to this particular" matter, b . that statement. made over his own signature, coincides with the statement oi the men who made the audit. How could they have a-cess to the bonds, to the fin anccs, to the bank books and the col iecilon books without the Provin

clui Auditor knowing anything sbo"

We explained the figures, in them,»

‘lie Accounts, and it is not a. sworn

HON. MR. LEPAGE: You could it

this Legislature about the sworn statement of the Auditor in the Pub-

sioiement at all! I would ask the chairman of the Public Accounts Comrnltt , has the Provincial Aud- itor been sworn in since he made this statement?

HON. MR. LEPAGE: The Conserv- atives appointed him.

DR. MOMILLAN: And be has gone on year after year. "There nev- er passed a. session of the Legislat- ure," he says, "but some Member would refer to misstatements in the Public Accounts and then add a word about the "sworn Auditor." To me these were mean reflections from men to whom I was not privileged to reply. In fact, I was never sworn in. The Audit Act under which the Auditor is appointed contains no oath of ofilce. I never protested of not being under osth- I lot "it M981! references to the oath continue and find out who were so mean as to in- slnuate that I had no regard for an oath."

LEA GOVERNMENT SHOULD ACT

That is the most remarkable state of affairs that has been heard of in this Province. I think it is up to the Present Government to get busy, if they have an ofiicial in their ser- vice who declares publicly that he is not sworn in. It is the first know- ledge that I have had of it, and very likely it is thc first that my hon. friends have had 0i it. 1i‘ he ls not swomdn, it is about time that

l. I '" n Brookswle mn Opened ‘for Summer season lune 1st (Bath) short distance to beach.

MISS ASCII PINEAU North Basiico, P. li.. L, Canada.

fiflfifl-fi-fiflfififififl-flfl W1! L. .

other, under the impression that h. was not a sworn oiilcia-l, to come on. at the and of that time and soy he was not sworn st all. I do not blame tbs G...“ ent for it, but l do say gtbat the Government, having thc ‘knowledge now, must not.

There is a lot oi other stuff in this letter that I do not see is re- levant to the Public Accounts st all. If the Public Accounts are pat out in a confused condition, I do not care who the Auditor is, he will of necessity always be criticised for the manner in which they are prepared. No one has made a charge that there is money lost. What we say is that if the Public Accounts had been properly prepared they would have shown a clear statement of the fin- ances. They would have shown a dc- ficit on ordinary account of some $33,000 together with an increase in the liabilities of $234,000.

Surely the Public Accounts could have been put out so that that would have been easily understood. When they are put out for the purpose of confusing the public they are not of very muchwalue. And if the mem- bers of the Legislature are confused about them, if they find it necessary to bring in the Auditor once or twice to try to explain them there must be something wrong with the meth- od in which they were prepared. There must be something so abstrusc about them that the ordinary indiv- idual cannot figure out. That is not ithe proper kind of Public Accounts to present in the people.

Accounts Incomplete

I would like to know why those Public Accounts do not contain any reference to the expenditure that

under the unemployment plan. Un. der that plan a total of $73,608 was

difierencc there of $53,002. Are those bills paid? The work was clone last year. If the bills were paid, why ls there not something in the Pub lic Accounts about it? You may search them from begulnlng to end. and there is no reference to a single dollar that has been paid on account oi‘ unemployment relief. ARE THE PUBLIC ACCOUNTS CORRECT 0R ARE THEY NOT CORRECT‘! ARIi THEY COMPLETE OR ARE THEY INCOMPLETE? Are we entitled as members of this Ingislature to know ‘how tho money was paid, where it was paid, and to whom it was paid? We are entitled to receive it in the Publlo Accounts, but lt is not there. We don't know where we stand. We know that last year there was a de- ficit of $33,000 on ordinary account, that ihcrc was an increase in liab- ilities of $234,000; but does that tel‘. the whole story? How much more is there? How are we going to find out. We don't know; we can onl- guess at the number of unpaid bill-