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TEN __ . ' l = - - _ . THE ;CliARLoT_TET.U_wN . ;.r,,- ._ 1-'Lf .ei .. `_

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ellious ‘.‘.‘f.:;:::.:.:.‘”:-.:;.‘:.:;: Lipton Is Now- $’$||][ MEMBER ar. °°;"f;§ iicnirol -iiiloflllilll ~ _‘ble save them. , said. ` Mr. Stewart: I d say t . _ _________ I hti Membéf Rbydl ' - ` " o ` 'rho school mt books, nr. wolf 1,; 0, 5, g, gow; Ayn".

continued from page Mr. Franklin Boi/yer with feelings ofl in the following slate of ee T hummll . _ Q! W an”

: . was o

eld in Prince Di' Wales College ‘ma 3“PP°fl¢\’- W* li'-“il mm \“.8Y*\‘° \‘i'0l|\i°“lf-‘\l°1\l\ 3l~!¥\P|°¥\. H-lmll -

;- gm hom whlcl, xml” as h, was i ful remembrance. lion. altemsia Thomu Moyes, Bede- (British United Press)

ng,_,rm,d_ had often to be ,,,,medl We commend the Prohibition Com-fqua. LONDON, May 14.-Sir Thomas

. mm, 1nw,¢|¢,m,d_ Heqmd hearq that ‘mission and their staff for the ef-i Vice- President--Kings Co.-Ged- Lipton, Wu elected a member of the

liective work done during the year. _die Douglas, cherry Hill. Queem cow Royal Yacht Squadron today, after

~r the new hotel It has been remarked time uie_fact -0.. ir. Hutcheson, oherloitatoe-n.rrn°re then two decodes diirina which non Mr wright eoutended that in ‘ thot oomnnl' offenders anion the prince co.-rrrunereou Hunts, wil- Gini Bfiinin? 111°” “mono whir-

lpr hlhltlo 1; r 1 jgll lndlontec oe vglle ' ~' 'man and “the world'| moat graceful

reneral the public was to blame forl o n Ac a e n , m y, wr enforcement o. the law ,ill lthot there must be much drlnklngl secretory-.nom J. ls. Mopeoa. -‘°i°f" ii” We “nn °\it=id¢i"»' The list is necessary in such cases is to ‘lit also indicates that there is law- Charlottetown. election today ended 3/GMS 01 8986-

pport to the Prohibition Commis ‘enforcement and that the Inspect~ Executive--Geo. Barbour, L. P.

ors are on their Job. Tanton, Rev. H. D. Raymond, nr, A, Sportsman, now al yearn old, had not

ulation as to why the noted Irish

Rev. R. H. stuvert aslred why the Billy sundry sold recently: “rr 1 c, vlnoenc, 1,, R, Anon, A, 5, Me- btw I member of the eiioiiinivo oiuii-

srohibition officers nrc not asked to had the power 1 would fill the gulls l-roy, ls. o. Barbour, cleo. Brown,

It was said in some quarters that

ro to such places as were referred to. so full of hootleggerr, that their 16°! (New GIBSKUW). Rev. J, w_ A_ N4,_,h_ the squadron never extended invit-

' auch functions are s disgrace, he, would be sticking out the wlndowsi olson, Rev. D. M. slnelalr, nev. rt. “°’°”’» ”“° “IWW” ’°‘i“"°d an "i"

More effective work could be done `H. Stavert, Rev. John Sterlinm RGV. p“°'u°n mr m°mb°“m°' md “ut

l'l

Rev, nr. vincent stated that those by nu, mspectors lf m,,,e ol our W_ K Allke-nl F_ _,_ l__oclm,l,y_ D_ N_ ‘Linton never availed- Ot ers. how-

ever, said sir Thomas had long de-

), 1 incidents had come to his attention ‘ cmmns would stand squarely behlnd McKBy_ Hwwl. Mumhlmnl m._ mm_ _

1; after they were over. The Govern- l law enforcement mme, tllm wlm_ ny’ new E E_ Boothmyd vemon sired election. It generally was be-

' ' t h ro d for

ment should have officers go to those lwld lnformmlon whlch mlghll leadlcmlgl new Colm Mcmwln new ML lieved tha e once was p pose

' membership by King Edward, who

' Pmces- t lot! . ‘H _

' 0 Conv om ` “ding” P' W Tamer' Thom” was said to have been most annoyed

litlons were not known until it was` at Mflclem ubllc Sentlment be_ Grand worthy Palrluch and Y 6

i“ 5 P _

ect sir Thomas. As a result, Lipton

Hon. Mr. Wright replied that con- It ls l - ed b th ll th ls

ll* C “lm y “me “ ere M°ys°’ S' M' Mmm' Rev' Mr' °"°w°' b th rdllure or the squadron to el- . too late. No officer would be willing l ll 3 h nd our pmmbmon law to mme i -scribe' sons of T°mpe"m°e° alwe. s raced under the burgee of the I

to pay to go to those functions “orkable Presldent and Secretary W C T y

lt _ _ ‘Fir R M. stavert said that if the .' - ` ' ' ' Royal Bt. Georges Yacht Club ofl'

”"~ T Lf n l rl

th t 15 is true’ t is 8' surcient U' Belfast In recent years the squadron

_ prohibition officers had been on e Nason wh V _ .

- _ . . - y vie should hy every A suggestion that e. Yederatlon be

Job at the hotel or at thc dance in means available bring information iormr with members from other had slightly relaxed its extreme re

the Colle c Holi the incidents could 1 ° quirements for membership, suppos- hgve beer? prevented, to the people both Old and ymms’ ¢°mpe"'“°° °rg°'“1z“u°" was dk' ed to have barred Lipton because of

Rev. Colm Mcmvin sympathlzed cu the subject of temperance andl cussed. It was thought by some that hm humble beglnnlnm Apparently

with the Government, as only a. doz~ pmmbmon' 'S the Am"n°° W” m ‘“°°rP°"t°d ‘the election was an effort to recog- en inspectors were employed, and M_°ur mst amfual meeting we-b°dy’ their “ct °f I“°°rp°"°u°n nlzeslr'1'hcmas’ contribution boBri- mey could not be expected to be at appointed a, committee to look into might not allow this and the Sec- llsh yacht-lng_ all places at once. The people' do mls mattelf' and they reputed to, feta” was instructed t° ‘°°“"`° B The election occurred at the spring not appear YO MDW the IW- Until the Executive recommending Miss °°py °f m° 1”°°"p°““'l°" Mt 1°: meeting of the squadron at Claridges six months nftcr a breach occurs it is c°“““gd““‘°'s b°°k' fl” me s°h°°L“’ the ““'€m°°“ “°“’~°“' Hotel, with 80 members present. Sir possible to take ls-gal 'oi‘0i‘P€iii\"iES- and that a copy be placed in they The f°u°Wmg °°mmm°° was 9-9' Thomas was proposed by the Earl of Rev. F. E. Bonthroyd stated that h““d_ “f every 5°h°°1 teach" 1" th” P°i“Wd t° deal with the matter: Shaftsbury and seconded by slr Phil- the meetin was not criticizing the Province' Th°m9-5 M°5'59» E- H“°SiiS» Reverend ip I-fonloke. Noel Guinness was also

law, but was crlt`cl g ‘ - forcement. He did not believe that C03 “£19355 $300 and then We W°“1d H011- Homme Wfmhf With R€\'51‘€Yid ries the exclusive privilege of flying Government Control controlled. as P-Oi be -Wie that ii W0U1d be Used to John Coburn as associate. the royal navy‘s service flag.

in other provinces hootiegglng con-

:llly great exte-nt.-Therefore no ac-

. E _ _ -, `§ ~‘ -1 _ ,ln the law fn, The Enecutoc considered it would n K, mm, Reverend _y_ M, Memos, elected to meml,e,sl.,ll,_ whlgh cn.,

. l

tiniles, he stated. HGH “'55 l13k€i`i» Resolution FRENCH SHIPPING

Rev. Ml' Stnvert stated that ex- We Sii‘0i\L!l§' approve of the work HOLDS OWN WHILE

I W' istirig coilclitloiis iii Cl\al‘loltcto\\'n 010116 by U10 W0men`s Christian, The resollltions committee brought OTHERS SHOW DROP are hurling thc1uw_'I'hn city should Temperance Union in their Ediion-, in a resolution to the effect that --

be cleaned up. Is it not possible toiiional work through the Sunday thg Alliance ask the convention to PARIS, May 14-Deesplte the gan clean up those piaccs? lic asked. -Schools and recommend a more take steps tnward organizing a body “B-1 W°iid d¢l1i”¢5Si0I\. the Omirll

At. the cvcnliig si-_as-ioii Rev. F. E. hearty response and co-operation ou to include all tcmperaxloe societies C°mtmm€0 0f F|'¢¥i¢h SNIJPGFS TG-

Boothrnyd who Tiff?-“idcd 1`0l>0i‘l0fl 101' thc part of thc various churches and and oiganlzatimm, ports that France's shipping busin-

the committee on by lows. Tile or- Sunday sgl-N015 tm-Qughoug mei ganlzation is to be known as the P. E. Pwr-ime_

ess only fell off approximately one and three-quarters per cent during

I. Temperance Federation which has The Som of Temperance are do, V __ 1930.

Tug* VALLEY SCHOOL While other shipping nations and

:for its object the unification and ing a good work and should llave` < .

'”'* t Britain t

cor-ordination of societies and ll, bet lnlelests of th ll. “nt i` especially Gres , are rqpor h h for the elimination of drink` e S e co ry- H°“°" mu for Tyne Valley 3°h°°1 ing heavy declines. French comp-

C UIC ES _ t t. from the Province, oy means of edu- a Alfeagllon ls called to the ..Wl,mess.. f°;t;‘('; ‘“;“*':‘ )°f1Ai’;;1‘-‘sh 2 nnies reported that the totni froisht

f 5 3 _ » 5 °"'Y1 » h died i 1930 dropped only 'l00.~

cation, by legislation, by co-operation _ th - an 5 ith th authorities ln low enforce- “ewspa’°" at ““°°mp'°m"““g Gevfsin Biifieishi 3. Oiivins Ellis- ooo tons under the lim figure.

W 8 . mem' and’ while mldlng pm_,l5m_ ;<;;m°fI tlilnelitillillfitr sobiisinclo. dir; - arodo x ilu-1, Edwin Hansen, rironoe handled 52,300,000 tons of

‘ ' gy rg me S eps Grade IX--1. W@iid@1lMU~°N°i11; 3. merchandise for foreign ports last

ship by promotion to the legislature , in to lst l

.pal-sons who mn be relied lllwn M, ta‘““ at this meet E 355 U Ralph MacLean; 3, Stanley Phillips. yea,-_ work for the enforcement of thc Pro- Tome Way l° mme “dew °“°“‘“° Grade V1U'*1» U“¥li°i‘\ Milken; 2. Frances -merchant marine at the

hi* “im °"°@“e“* i°“"“°“i1°“- Alexis Wood: 3. Effie Ellis- end of lsao toteued 3,491,353 ions,

l-libltlon Act All local organizations.

church organizations, ond temper- We “fe glad “’ “"*’F°’“° Rev' "°h“, 'Gf“d° VI! <8)-1» Fvbeftd Hdveni an increase of 102.552 tons, over 1929 ance societies .shell be units, and C"”“m W °‘" P’°""‘°°- “’h° if 8 2- H°W°i° MP~i=A\1=1=iidi 3.1-\1°iiiWii-'after discarding it inrze number D!

shall be entitled to send one delegate Yefvgiiizefl fume in th? “Sm f°i”‘1l9i'ii5- aged vessels. The total new con-

for 35 members or fraction there of. fl¥\\'3@°““e55° Gflde VH (bl-1» Ei1€€!1 Sl¢€1'l’Y; 3. struction was 217,137 tons, _of which gmnual and special mul-Emmons shall We are sure his work here will be Harold Milligan; 3, Marion Yeo, 157,397 tons were furnished by

be held. Officers shall be at president a creat strength to our cause. -‘ Grade VI--i, Donald MacLean; 2, ‘French yards. one vice president for each county. a H011- HOFHCC Wright. M. L. A_.`. Mlude RBUBBY-

eecretarv, and a trensilrcr, Each or-` stated that the Government has tak- Gf&fi¢ V (it.-1. Bertha ElliS; 2.

gariization is entitled to represents- cn steps to place "Temperance and E483!" HHYBSZ 3. Lillian MacAusland. BANJO GIVE JERRY'S tion on the executive. Life" in the schools, Grade V lb)--l, Frances Williams; MULE ADDITIONAL PEP

The following officers were appoint _,M1-_ W, T, Hugger, read the flmm- 2. Jennie YW. '

ed: President, G. F. Hutcheson, vice- clay report showing ,I favourable bay, l Grade IV-1, B\rnice Hansen; 2, YORK. S. C., May 14-There’s a -president for Queens, D, N, ML-Kay, alma lEiroy Ramsay; 3, Preston Grigg. steep and stoney hill here over

for Kings, S. M. Mill-tin, and for The l,,.,..lLlem| Ml., Moysey slated Grade III ia)-1, Julia. Ramsay; 2, hard time driving a work team with

e

Prince Jas. Henderson, secretary, Rev ,lml me Sllualllm at present ls ser Estelle Macausland. two mules as motive power, but to

R. H. Stavert, Treasurer, W, T. Hug- l0us_ nom we hold om How can Grade III (bi--1, Doryse Maciveill; Jerry Fipps and his one mule its Kon.. _ .. . _ 2, Roland MacDougall. just a matter of music.

r h kd. h All n “E Gas e T e “me “S bee” or cl 11 ral l clad mln 2 “My rnulo likes sanyo rnusie," he

Mr. W. T. I-lilggan reported for thc ,l mouth a e - ye 5-

_ . piece for t era c leo- ' I -

corrunlttee on policy, The committee ple but it has n0;n;’menll;o1dm_-Horace Newcombe; S, Helen Ramsay. H1812 hill I start strumming. MY came to the conclusion that they re "ul from me vle olnt of a oar, Grade II lb)--l, Ruth Ramsay; 2, mule Dori!-S UD. °0UkS his ears. 501116

uid ot k th e ie ol tlc I' e ' wp Vance Palmer how gets new life, and over we go

wo rl as c pr m r ‘ 1 _ _ _ leader of the opposition to sign a tam gwup and has become “ )°"e`-.1 Grade I-1, Ethel Ramsay; 3, 15. with more pep than two ordinary

~- declaration of policy. However, as This condition has led up to me abel MacDougall. mules.

filviessr 'Holbrook and Hu gin hid al- necessity "I the temperance f°"°°s- Priricipal_Etta M. Stewart. iFarn-iers notn-Jerry says the

. S E - 1

cf the Province uniting It is now trick works Wonders at cow.

ready ascertained the attitude of ~ l _li,o5|§¢9,n;__G¢°,-gl, K_ Campbelh same

___Hon_ J. D. Stewart, that Rev. A. C. “°°°55‘*i'l’ *D Fvgdin prestige,

vincent, and Mr. G. F. Hutcheson - The -'»\\ss<’Sii°“ “Y ii ““i°“ °i *emi sr. aasalvons mon ggnnm, wait upon the r‘rerni»r u-uh the oo-1 vcrnnoc ioffcs was eiilirvved of by.

milking time.)

scours 'rmtono /mens

:ject _of learning his stand on the MP- G- E. I-Iile.<tis_ Rev. John Coburn. Standing of the Pllnclpal-S Depm.t_ [N DISPLAY OF SKILL

“prohibition question. Rev. Dr. Ramsay, and Mr. L. P. ment ol _gt_ Eleanor-S Hlgh School

Dl',Vl tltdihth.rl'l tT.t. ‘ , l,,l,,,,,. ,Tiki if ,,,-,a,,,y°,,,1,',,"f,, ;`,,€“l, F Boollmyd wlmld lm ‘°’G:;‘fle”‘;“f;‘l °’1‘I‘jfl"';' 2 El 'ronoN'ro,Mey ia.-varsity arent

_ . . . _ . ._ - l __ _ al ,,_l.,.y; l ‘_

sign a declaration. some proof that the Alliance is is ` rplylon; 3_ Edwin Bel-m,_ed_ c ;::l5‘3;‘:; 55;: ;i;:;lW:t:esn:;‘:el;;

M,Jh Ad. .ttliht " - _ __ .,..

r Yo ll: n cl-will s alcf a V alljoke and is in disrepute,lhe stated Grade X lb) l, Olive Mli.a,/_ Boy scout clmus, sl-.ed by me dl5_

erect vw ness 0 hc Aiiniion “nn It is in dlsronuto with only more crude 1x_1, echo Rogers, z,ver, l . l that its mem'-"UFS “““"f H05 total ab" who do not agree with its pollcyf Lockhart. gmt 0 dT°r;?t° Btoy Biota: ms? B' atolners. The Allie. e, has see its , _ - - _ _ 0" “ii ef “P” f°““ ° ° °“'

1’ " ” . Rei. Dr. Ramsay stated that there Grade VIII 1, Holden Mills, 2, or me lleul_enmt_g°vemm, and Mm

U ‘hy because it “° 1°“g‘“' rcpresems should be some means of enrolling* Chester Murray; 3, Eadio Compton. S Gem. e

WW *b““i“""- W” U" f9°°“”°“- iailienee members, and that the or- Grace VII-1, Frances Hunt- 2 w‘D' Rm' Pmmer md M 8 he asked , to require total ilbstin- gnnlzmon is loose A few yems aw, La,,,l,mce Compton, 3 AWS Tmélm ' Hegly. Illltd NMayorm:l;wart and

' ' ' ’ rs. ewa , ear , persons,

mee of its mombers' when lv. vote was taken as to wheth-' Gnd? VI-1r Fred Timtfmr 2, Ca- 2,500 of mem memgers ol the Boys

i On motion of Rev. Dr. Rnmsal’ it or or not a llewspnlmman should; thcrlnc Mills; 3, Hubert Muirherrd. scout assoclallon’ wlmessed a colol,_

1 lo __~t il - T -

"5 dec ded mum R mp" 1-cmnin at a meeting. the mon him-9 Perm" ““°“d*‘"°” ‘°’ M‘“`°"" ` 'ful and spectacular display ol scout-

‘“°° Almnme executive ‘-0 like me Edwin Bernard, Lila Perrv Eric Tan

_ _i If voted that he should stay. ~ ft d ll

necessary steps to secure information sc ~ cm an Pilgcah YY- 'lrorn'cc,ndldates on their attitude to- Mr' W' P' D°““ did ‘mt b"1‘“"°‘ EF’ vom Lmkhart' Frames Hunt' The floorof the arena was filled with

that the president should apologize Wren” C°mpt°"' Avi” T°'f"°“' 2,500 scouts, members of nearly 100

’"“"" i"""’“\”“""- Fred '1‘anton Catherine Mills

Th om, . S Cal.l.lc(.l ln lace of for his statement with regard to the ' - Toronto gr-oops, gym- mg “lute had

6 (Il l’i “ll

npporltlon voiced by nr. A. c. vin- Aiiinnw failing into dlsrcpute, The ` been token by sldney s. Mclulehuel,

BRITISH c°"'UM'" district commissioner. The whole

"sent, Rev. J. M, M\¢Ln0d_ and my Alliance has done good work in the WANT CANADIAN BEEF

‘I W. A. Nicholson

past, he said, but never thoroughly

program was one of massed effort,

ouvh The whole thing is loose llilrt HOD! 0!i¢ Nlilpltitlvi number,

- Rev. John Coburn then delivered cn _ _ , It ls re

ported th t tl ,_

._ Qamperance address, _ There is the machinery existing for ol tm mmm oomzmziifeaf? :sf me production or are by friction,

_ . J.

o. ling., institution. The alliance oov- ll, so let hl h l P' I when 100 scouts reorescntinz the

3 Morninx Session ers evcfythinl. “I do not think. how- ol etwcsty y;n§llo; ggnglzlizsug: the best their h`°°l1| “um 911537. Wm*

. e,.el._., Sala ML Doull_ ..l_lml actlve Bmlsh Isles alter an exlensw‘ peted for the silver trophy awarded

' ° °°“' Lis el o s o :Alle

`l‘ .At th¢ morning session the an- organizations should drown their in- of Albam, ranches’ stock farms ma gtaleopxz izmh plloléuudia

lianoe was held with Mr Thomas ing of dry rot“ The organization is mn to take mul. to llve humane »

_, Mum. B€d¢fi\i°- *H U10 Chair- F01' Wi- 1'-°°il1iis Piifie with Cliilliliii-1011 0|” bead 01 lfrime beef cattle ber week ‘illltlrb A Stiles ellie! executive " lowing usual prcliminaries Mr, Moyse soclcty. one reads of s. man in the ;,|¢r,,¢¢d 5 standard of qualllly am commlssmler ol llhe cmadlml no _

readme following report: country who was indignant lit being bo guaranteed. Quito a number of scam "lm muon of awww ang-

I I

v -~ .

3 » »; huai meeting of the Temperance Al- tercsts in an institution that is dy- 1.

l; l-.fl-il ~_ .' l _ ced lots. stated it was their intlil' fire in I8 seconds and carried cl! tha

19"tl-lo good Providence of God we considered a member of the Alliance. ;nerids of cattle passed through 'ir.é Mn sw" wdm, I Rumi" vl“_

gre” “ r-mitted to meet once more in Mr G is Hucstls thought that the ports of Saint John and Halifax flu- l_”'ld°nl $1 me no Bowl l ln gating large smuggling operations iii,

.--_

Ticket of Leave Act a

Good Thing, Thinks Hon. Dr. _ McNeill, During Budget De- hate.

.___-

Slleaklng in the budget debate in

the Legislature on April 21. Hon. D1, Maolveill, Summerside, congratulated the Speaker and also the Premier on the attainment of their respective uf- floee. Premier Lea he believed had a batter grasp of political affairs than any .speaker in the Province. Regret was expressed at the illness of Hon. Messrs, Scully and McDonald, The speaker congratulated Hon. Mr. Saunders on his appointment to the Supreme Court Bench.

Replying to the criticism that there

was nothing in the Speech from the Throne about Fisheries. Dr. Mac- Neill said the Bennett Government had undertook to assist the fisheries industry and it would be presiurlpt- uous for the Lea Government to deal with the matter in the Speech.

It would take practically all the

nuances of the Province to fill the ditches last winter, the speaker de- clared in defending the Government against the charge that the winter roads were in bad condition.

The Ticket of Leave Act, he con-

tended, wou`:l not apply to drunken drivers as t'iese persons were punish- ed under the Criminal Code. The Act, he mid, would be an improve- ment. ‘A person released by the Gov- ernment nn ticket of leave would be on good behavior and would be sent back to llnish his time if he rnisbe- haved. _ _

Continuing the debate on- Monday

evenlllf: Hon. Dr. MacNel1l said it seemed to be very difficult for many people to distinguish between the Custcms and Inland Revenue law and the Prohibition law, and the Conservative member from 2nd Prince seemed to labor under some confusion in that regard as he had cited cases that should properly come under the Customs law. The speak- er felt sure that the Minister of Cus- toms and Inland Revenue was trying to do his best to stop rum running.

_The senior member for Charlotte- toum last year had criticised the speaker, to the length of three and a half columns in The Guardian. He had been criticised for reading his speech. sir Robert Borden, Abraham Lincoln and other great men had written out their speeches. If the Charlottetown member would write out his speeches he would never de- liver the dlatrlbcs that llc had de- livered, Nevertheless the relations between the speaker and the senior member from Charlottetown were very friendly.

Dr. MacNclll dwelt on the length

of the speeches of the Charlottetown member. If the latter speaks, as it has been hinted, for over seven hours this time the Speaker will deserve sympathy because he will have to sit and listen to it.

Dr. MacMillan: “And you won’t be

here i" (Laughter).

An excess of sugar in the blood is

said to stimulate people, Dr. Mac- Neill continued. Perhaps this might be responsible for long speeches. It struck him that possibly it might be bile that simulates the brain and inspires long speeches.

Dr. MacMillan: “You can "run" on

that, too." ,

The Charlottetown member, Dr. MacNeili declared, was accustomed to speak with his thumbs in his vest pocket and his fingers "over the rog- ion of his gall-bladder,"

What pathological process was go-

ing im in the brain that would cause the paralysis brought on by the unanswerable arguments of the Pre- mier in the Draft Address debate? the speaker asked.

It was gratifying to the speaker to

be a member of the present govern- ment. The Premier was a. capable man and his predecessor was his equal.

The Provincial Police, Dr. Mac»

Neill believed. had the confidence of everyone ln the Province. Their re- putation today was on a par with that of the Royal Mounted Police.

The Attorney Generals Depart- ment has the enforcement of the Prohibition law, a -law which tht siiiaklr believed to be the boat in Calildn. Thi 0111! ¢U‘Ilti’Dl Und” GW* ernment central was the control of the liquor interests. At Present the Dominion Government is “investi-

pc ~ - ~ .

1 gm-34;; session, ,Alliance should be more thoroughly ing the last closed season on the st, glcn °l Rwmllr il Y _lu muh Quebec. one cl the chief sources of

we are thankful for the privilege organized. my-eh a oootlegger could Lawrance und. snails the Alberto mam” "om Bua"l°‘~_n"'l i l bmtlessinl in this Province was the

1

_ - _ ‘ as being in this fight for rishteou-is ect in- or-coders succeed in meeting the le- proximity of other Provinces under ii lr ui to i th a lush c urn- d°l°“°"°° °' b°_’ °°°""° 'md “"1” Government control. 'rhr bootleg-

ncaa and to have a part and a place Mr. Daniel McKenzie stated e q relnen o e r one l d l it C th rm Elm. in the great work of serving our fel- was ready to support any temper- cfs' Cd-operative Society, those ports :sd exheingntmo °p°:nl_s|“'wel_e ln IGH in this Province. he beliaved, are

an move A thorough organization should have a lar|ely increased ost- not growing rich.

"°"'“`°“' ‘ "e ' i attendance. while there ere those who for ner- is needed. while polluelon.-. do not tie trnfiic diirins the nciit ¢i°S<=<i Ne- .__......_.__.._.._.. 'PM speaker queue the leader ol

gg.../"

K _ . l

_ 341|; crush and ruin wish to have teuiberance mixed with son on the Bt. Lawrence jlnu.. Lum", mln.. 5.", tha Oppceitim as sayin than was

- 1 l lo;

the desire of the Government to punish law violators but rather to reform them. some information had been tabled with regard to persons released from Jail on medical certi- ncatll. _

By working with the Red Croc-I

and Anti-tuberculosis Societies the Government had assisted Public health and the health department was being reorganized on more ade- quate lines, resulting in increased activities in child welfare, school, ,health inspection, general sanitation. anti-tuberculosis work, etc.

Small pox should not exist in this

Province, yet the Red Cross Nurses' report shows that a great many are still unvaccinated. We still have diphtheria cases. also infantile par- alysis. We have also in this Province some venereal disease. We are livin!! in a fools paradise in this regard. Byphylls is very prevalent in the larger central. especially Charlotte- town and Bumrnerside. The Govern- ment ls trying to cope with the situ- ation.

The-contribuwrs to the Provincial

Sanatoriurn fund were commended for their generosity, also the com- mittees which worked so hard in the campaign and the Womcn'| Institutes for what they accomplished-

On the death of Mr. Bonnoll, bur-

sar at Faloonwood, the Government came to the conclusion that an odio- isi with a knowledge of. dental surg- ery would be the best one to fill that position. The speaker 4 believed the Public

Accounts to be correct because he had known _tho Provincial Auditor for many years and he did not think he would falsify the accounts. The accounts tallied with the account kept by the Bank and he could not see how these two accounts could tally if they-were not correct.

He hoped the money lenders would

not be misled into thinking that the Province. was not likely to get any more subsidy as they might raise theirinteroat charges if they were given that impression.

Tharlks to the generosity of the

Canadian National Railway we have one of the best equipped hotels on the North American continent, he said.

If the farmers had the opportunity

od getting their product into a good market this would be the finest agri-_ cultural country in theworld, The eyes of the worldare focused on the Island as e. potato growing country. We were glad to have a. delegation from the Pennsylvania Potato Grow- ers last year; They were surprised to see fami lands so cheap here. Farm land values depend upon the not earnlrigs of the land. The only reas- on why our farm properties are not worth what they are in Pemisylvania is because we have not -got the mar- ket, and the only reason we have not got the market is because the Carl- adian people rejected Reciprocity with the United States in 1911.

When _the Minister of Public Works

bought power machines three years ago the speaker though it a. waste of money but today he thought it was a good thing.

The newspapers should not adver- tise that we 'have poor roads, he thought. The roads- this year are much better than in other years, Even nt this early date the roads in the sth District have all been drag- ged. The roads were not cut across by the freshets but were smooth and flawless.

The speaker commended the De-

partment for road gravaliinc. He could assure the House that Island gn!-val was used. I-Ie cited its one iri- stzmce the road from Miscoucha Sta- tion to Can"s Corner which had been gravelled.

In an article on sir Georse Perle?

in MacLean‘s Magazine the speaker quoted the writer aa saying that Bir George Parlay nuanced the Conser- vative propaganda. _

The speaker quoted from a Sum-

merside paper published during the federal campaign in which forty- three reasons were given for voting for the Bennett Govemment. I-Ie went on to discuss at great length federal politics and the issues con- nected with the last federal election campaign.

Before long, the speaker believed

there would be a change oi Govern- ment at Ottawa and then this PID- vince would get some increased sub- sidy. "I doubt if we get $700,000, but we will get a reasonable sum," he believed,

The local Oppbaitionr he uid.

would be appealing soon ‘with the some kind of propaganda that had been used in the federal campaign.. If the people return them we will have the same kind of goveminent that the elect/01'! UO Nceivlnl in till ‘federal neld.

PARAGOULD. Ark_, May 14-(U.

P.)_The largest radish crop in lev-

efll years was harvesild in this dil~ trict this year. 'Upwafda of 30 ott- louds were shipped from here.

We recall the passing of the intel The nominating committee hroug

om rc Neill continued tsiiant that alcohol |aial0N-'im first annual meeting

_ ward Island which convened on f April lst and adicumed till Hay Oth

lwas held in Boyne Lodge Rooms, Charlottetown. All lodges through- ‘eut the Province were nil renn- lcnted. Moat Woreliiliful Grand Mil- ‘ueen url. coma mm. or at. John, N. B.. Wad D¥°l¢nt and don- , ducted the Election and Installation of Oiilccrl. also gave much helpful and valuable information on the work of the Qrder. Greetings wore, received from Mrs. M. D. Donner, Rt. Worshipful Grand Mistress, of New Brunswick. A vary pleasing part of the proceedings was the conferring ot Honorary Membership on Mrs. William- Muttart and Mrs, Isabella Glidden. two faithful and untiring members of Edith Oavell Lodkc. Bum- merside.

It is pleasing to learn that w.

Richard Dougan. Kent Street, who was operated on in the Oity Hospital on Tuesday evening. is doing as well as can be 'c¥P°°t6d~

000D BWIMMIBS

MAD! NOT DOIN

DlUl»Al'tlB UOAUII

NEW YORK. May 14.-_»(U.P.)~

Great swimmers are made not born. is the conclusion of Ray Daughters, coach of Helene Madison, 1.7-year old seattle maid, whose achievements during 1930 and the present year have stamped her as one of the greatest mormaids of all time.

"Although Helene has been swim-

ming since she was seven years old. she was not an extraordinary proa- peot, when I first mat hor," said Daughters, who revealed some of the secrets of developing a champion swimmer, "When she first came to my attention, she was tall and ilawky, stoop-shouldered and knock- kneed. Now ahe fs ii feet, I0 inches tell, weighs 152 pounds and is wel developed and straight as an arrow, _

- I-Icavy Foods Needed

"She drinks plenty of milk, but

no tea or coffee. and keeps away from paateries. But at this point the diet of 9. swimmer differs from that of the average athlete. She eats plenty of meat, especially thick, juicy steaks, and vegetables, even is few hours before a. meet. The heavier fond is necessary because the swim- mer needs extra strength and bodily heat, to counteract the effect of the water which is enervatlng and thins the blood. ` "Misa-Madison sleeps ten hours a.

day, and sacrifices the lure of parties and good times. It is a. great advan- tage _for a swimmer to wait till she is about it or 15' years old, before st- tempting serious swimming. At that time the body has begun to stop growing asits former rapid rate, and a great dea.l.of eifoeas energy should be preserved, provided the asplrant has not burned herself out in early still' competition, or yielded to the temptation of late hours, dancing parties, automobile rides and more or less serious affairs with boy friends.

Constantly Exercising

“A swimmer should exercise s.

great deal, but only in swimming. Other athletic exercises are inimicai to swimming success as they develop entirely different muscles and inter- fere seriously with swimming form. Helene devotes a great deal of time and effort to perfecting her appar- ently effortless propelling movements. Bhe spends five hours a day practic- ing her leg drive on a board, varying her training with a little leisurely _swimming and in preparing tor com- petition, an occasional 25-yard sprint against the watch. In all her races she uses the orlilnery crawl stroke.

"Helene has two great natural

santa, a tremendous amount of ner- vous energy and what Bobby Jones once described as tho mat need oi all champions, "the will to win." She always goes out for nothing less than first place and is always after the existing record. Although she is proud of -her thirty ada records at free style awimmina. for all distances from 50 yards to a mile, she can't name two of them.

Auuusrmu COVE .....-_ The following is the report of Aus-

ustine oove school for the month of April: -

Grade X.-el. Doris Webster. Grade VI.--1, Grace Webster; 2,

Kenneth Dawson,

Grade V.-1. Rota beard: 2. Lillian

ilewiiiiams; 3. Helen Carr.

Grade IV.-1, Margaret MacFar- lane: 2. Kathleen Mschrlanei, 3, - Wendell Maofadysn.

crude iii.-i. Dorothy Fillmore. Grade I.-1, Eileen Macihdyen; 2,

Eldon Macwllilamel s, llurlel Clarke.

YUMA, Ariz., May 14-(U.P.)-»

Amthcr agricultural crop was added rn the Yuma .district this spring when John iieauvis nlanisa is acres to Pianlitli '

, Western Goardiml

sv-~,

“AKDT U ul UIQ SR",

l` C'-;.1lst:rfi:|..i Bild _liilt opened mm:

il f.‘\¢¢'le {583_5_M 21

_ l ___€`_ _

Eastern G'uard|'¢,l

use-on-,_,

- -°UNl'i‘ln ouuncg "M °°°i¢°?°v° vid oiur(;:o,°§,"' Vi°°l Biiwily. May 11th: at.,,.,,,`,n

ai.: Midtown oroeo, 3,30 D '

georgetown. 'I lv- ro ttev. c. u ° m' Nevin. ruwr. '“‘°'

.nsurmlii sltav1ong_ smlm

_Will lie. held, init. Aibaxfa Mlm °"'”‘?"t °°“’."- Uimddy next lr new -cor oroeurloo. ui.. ‘ Prayarand Berman (il a. ni.) Blluiremelita for Salvation." Chiu h school. _2 p. nu "wlut lr rr.,,,_ ,fll of Practical Value?" gvemng pn” °i’ “ii Mmm. 'I r. in. --1-leer.-ol, H°1l» Which?" Gent. F. st. seitfl: charge.

V i_

carcass rms aiicvumn m

lm aualuass Dereiessnm

--¢»-__-_

aurrnvurnu ao., my ,hm

Old f\!l’i0‘\ll “BMW H6521 has glam and thereby hangs a tale of chiokm Pies. 'and abzogatod will, ,nd pm hibition. -

for _sixty-five years prior fn ll,

oliill-DI. Ghlokon Dis was serveg ,l every noon~day meal. and before ul, time of prohibition there was a cop. iuus supply cf ocupper-mn, Wm, u wall.

'R10 0i'|€l!ial McAfee served ohm, in Pla and aoilwvrnonz onthe sq he opened, and when he died he stip- ulated his. heirs should serve them, -A valiant effort was made to comm,

First went acuPD°mong, with eh,

advent of prohibition, and what with e. business depression, chicken pie and everything else has followed nut. 'rho master Hotel hu ow, vacated.

enwriucnv - nunaoas on. LAMP `

TUBAC. Ariz., May I4-This herd.

er town of 500 inhabitants, founded bl? tht Bmllisrfls before the Ameri- can Revolution has gone modern by replacing oil lamps with electric lights. Bringing the "Juice" to 'nano was observed by a ccmrnunity ecle- braticn.

l"BlDll!lUl'0N SCIIODL

(Honor Roll for Fredericton School for the month of April.

Grade X.-i, Wesley Murray. Grade IX.-1, Edith-Ciltcliiio; 2.

Beatrice Stewart.

Grade VIL-1. Helen Stevenson;

il. John Hickor.

Grade IV.-l. Milton Cutcliiie; 2,

ldiiner Hill and William Hill: 3, Louis Hiokox.

Grade III.-l, George Poynter. Grade II. (si--1, Euphemla Rossi

2. Lough Poynter; 3, Everett Ross.

Grade II (bl-1, Helen Poynter: 2,

Ivan Hill.

Grade I. (al--1, Marven Hill and

Irene Stevenson; 2, Georgie Buchan-

an.

Grade I, (bi-I, _Ruth Ross; 1

Raymond Weeks; ii, Boyd Weeks.

Perfect attendance-lvldilton Cut elilre, Milner Hill, uliam Hill Euphemia Rosa, Helen Poynter, Ivan Hill, Marven Hill, Irene Btevenbvii Ruth Rose. ~