J

I

Q

V‘ is proven by the fact that each pound produces 240 cups of Rich, Thick Liquorlng Tea.

E’S

lever Song arodies Enliven British Battle

so , May sit-Over the and breadth of six hundred utueneies. ‘ are sinsins- 3 {he songs of tbe campaign- w, rousing song is no less a _ getter in the old land than the , the amplifier the csnvasser . the bill board.

11y headquarters know it and . iheir soils-books and sons- broedoest" by the‘ thous- . with clever parodiu on tunes t everybody knows. Here are the verse and the chorus of a Con- uve parody on that old fairorite, . You Ken John Peel";

you ken Lloyd George. with his .. so gay?

can turn it and wear it either

. tomorrow deny what he says

beware of neglecting his warn-

RUSS in spite of the use of his funds . gold - the fairy tales he has oft-time

i vote for him you'll be badly

,-. . awake with a head li-l the mom-

Thtfl the Liberals retort with a now version of that old ditty of the In. "Billy Boy":

Where have ye been all’ this time, Stanley Boy. Stanley Boy?

Where have ye been all this time. me Stanley Boy?

I've been slowly marking time

As a spot I find it prime,

And me porkers,

Aren't they ccrkers?

0h, me charming Stanley Boy!

Did you find our men a Job, Stan- ley Boy, smiley Boy‘)

Did you rind our men a. Job, me Stanley Boy?

Not in tony years. begob.

Could I find the men a Job.

But me porkers,

Aren't they corkere?

Oh me charming Stanley Boyl

FREE CLINIC SERVICE

(Special to The Guardian) TORONTO, Ont., May ill-In the near future every child and adult in the province oi Ontario will have the opportunity oi dental clinic service even if they have not the financial means, according to an announce- ment by Hon. Dr. Forbes Godfrey, be- fore the Ontario Dental Association at luncheon today. ’ _ A An initial grant of $6,000 for the establishment of public clinics has been made by the government and there is every possibility that the amount will be doubled.

Mlnasdfi Llnlment for Chapped llanlla

do‘. \ . qt.» wwwwwwwwvwwcrvv

Agents Wanted

ETI-AIT AGENTS? - WRITE - Ca , United Art Limited. r John, Toronto. d-li-wfmsiiipd

~ 0R WOMAN T0 TRAVEL AND ppoint local representatives. Posi- pemianent; yearly guarantee 003. (being I21. weekly average) ~ ~ expenses, commission and cash - uses besides. Winston Cos 1- i Bldg" Toronto.

A. W. s.w. ti. May 31

i. ETIC AGENTS WANTED - sell our patented cedar i0! I den on P. E. 1.. Ontlfio d Quebec. Apply to Elmer E. barbell, Portage. P. E. I.

4007-5-27-81

' For Sale

AWBEIIY PLANTS, 75c PER 00- 01.00 by mail. Reeves, South- ~ t. 3965-5-20-81.

I. sALE-EXIIESS WAGON - th crank angles. Apply at onto

1151' Bros. 6020-5-28-31.

‘I PAPERS FOE sans-s CENTS -~ bundle. Apply Guardian. . asrl-z-le-tf.

l. SALE-BANNEI SEED OATS. traded" for sale. A. G. Moore. ownal. a015-b-28-3i.

I lALE-PUIE DIED YORK- ' - Sow I months. Due to farrow st September. Prank l-lalliday- Eldon. 5020-5-28-31.

~ BALE-ONE axraass WAG- snd one driving waggon. AP- ‘ to J. C. Giliispio, Carleton Sid- ' . P. E. I. 4006-5-21-61

lALE-TIIIEE TENEMINT Oiilts Nos. 308, 310 and 31.2 Rich- ond Street. Good rental. Apply rs. J. A. Macllaren, '10 Hillsboro

_ t. 1 4040-0-23-31.

sass-unfit: nous: nos. ~ Ind as Cum _. - , .Mod- . . u, -

Classified Advertisements

WANTED A MAID FOB GENERAL

Itepc-lineefswords Iaperlineoflworda

line Illa

3':

Female Help Wanted

WANTED — TWO EXPERIENCED maids. One for kitchen and one for dining rooln. Apply Parker House. 3133-a-10-tf.

WANTED-A CAPABLE MAID FOR. general housework. Good wages. Mrs. Wellington McNeil. southport, R-E. I. 5043-5-28-31

housework. Apply Aberdeen Hotel. 72 King Street. 5012-5-28-31.

MAID WANTED FOR. HOUSE- keeping. Apply 9 Prince Street. 50i3-5-28-2i.

Miscellaneous

BOARDERS aocohrlvlonsr-rzn. ar- ply I02 Fitzroy st. sosa-s-za-al

CORRESPONDENCE CARDS AND envelopes with sddrea printed- Just the thing for acknowledge- ment. invitations, etc.‘ Guardian Job Printcry. t!

LISTEN lN-JOCKET RADIOS Clearing at $3.25. Carl Burke, Mar- ket Building.

MEMOBIAM cards at shortest notice. Guard-

ian Job Priniery.

JOHN atrium MACDONALD. Land Surveyor, Hermanvllle. Souris. 3559-5-2-1 mo

SHIPPING TAG! EXPEDITIOUSLY supplied. Guardian Job Prlnteryé!

street. Hts wife and family are yet

of the Christian Church at Summer-

Central I Guardian

TENNIS PEOGEAM DANCE Navy League Thursday evening. 5057-5-20-11.

Moron LEAGUE MEETING-An organizing meeting of the P. E. Is- land Motor League will be held in Montague Hall, Thursday. May 80th 7.30 p. m. Judge Arsenault and others will be present. 606d

SEVERE HEAT WAVE-Charlotte- town was not the only city that suf- fered from the heat yesterday. A

night announced that that city had experienced its hottest day in d2 years.

ISLAND STUDENTS-Among the graduating students of Horton Ac- ademy of Acadia University this year are Misses Creia MacLeod, Montague; Margaret Cairns, Dun- staffnsge. Kathryn Larabee, Eldon; Dorothy MacFarlane. Mal-shfield. Miss MacLeod was the winner oi the Godfrey Payzamy French prize of 820.00.

ENJOYABLE DANCE-The Saint Dunstan! College closing dance held at the Navy League Building last evening was a most enjoyable affair, upwards of one hundred and twenty- five couples being present. Excellent dance music was furnished by the ‘Novelty Four" orchestra, composed of, Pianist. Euclid Gaudet, Violinist, Thelma. Teed, Traps. Archie Nelson, Saxophone, William Fitzgerald.

CELEBRATED 00th BIRTHDAY- Mr. W. A. Weeks. of this city, who yesterday celebrated his 90th birth- day. was the recipient of many con- gratulatory messages. The Guardian Joins with his many friends in of- fering l-lcartiest solicitations. Mr. Weeks- though suffering at present from a slight cold, is otherwise en- joying excellent, health.

NEW PASTOR. HEARD-Very able addresses were delivered by Rev. 8.1.. Morton, pastor of the Coburg Street Christian Church yesterday, his sub- ject in the morning was “The Sec- ond Mile" ‘anci in the evening “My Kingdom is Not of This World." Mr. Morton recently came to the city to take up the duties of the pastorate and is now residing at 42 Carleton

in the United States.

Rev. Mr. Morton's former home was in Missouri, U2 S. A., and for the last year he was in charge of pastorate:

side, P. E. I. and East Baltic. P. E. l. Ho has already won golden opinions from his new flock and has made many friends in Saint John. - St. John Telegraph Journal.

PERSONALS

The many friends of Mrs. Earle MacDonald will be pleased ito know that she is improving after undergo- ing an operation in the P. E. I. Hos- pita].

Mr. Wellington Dixon Hunter Riv- er, is at present in the city, taking final examinations for a chartered accountant. These examinations will continue for four days.

The following ladies and gentle- men from Kinkora were in town yes- terday attending the commencement exercises of Saint Dunstan's Univer- sity: Mr. and Mrs. John Shreenan. Wilbert McCarvllie, Mrs. Michael Farmer, Mrs. John Keefe, Leonard Farmer, Michael Mulligan, P. J. Smith, Mrs. Patrick Smith.

Mrs. E. T. Miller, of Vancouver. B. C., formerly Miss Irene Clark of Bay- view, P. E. 1., was a passenger from Borden Monday night. She has not visited her native province for ten years. She and her sister, Dr. Zella Clark, medical ‘ ‘ ry from Sompet, India, are visiting their brother, Mr. J. A. Clark, at the Ex-

Male Help Wanted

BECOME EXPERT BARBER. IN short time. Our special course fits you for greater earnings. Big. per- centage paid. Write us today. Moler Barber College, 573 Barring- tori, Halifax. s-az-wstr.

To Let

T0 LIT-POI. PULY AND auovsr furnished house. Apply 00 Rochford street. sose-s-ze-al.

I. T0 lINT-IASTUIE LOT NIAI.

on .a areemrewriaismes. y m. eoes-s-ae-ei.

forlorn regions where starvation and misery are now common. The director of the company was Alexis Granowski,

from amongst -.the poor

pea ' town.

A novelty to theatre-goers of Ber- lin, Germany, this season, was the Moscow Jewish Academic ‘rifeatrical Company who gave a. highly artistic reproduction or the life of the Polish and Russian Jaws, as live in those

and he obtained many of his cast people of

Wanted

roa sate-carton arbor:

saunas: m" wears run- nished Apartment. Apply in writilil "x w. z." ouaremi. llld-b-ld-tf.

Articles For Sale

Qoep. l Iifllon it. ‘w!’ 40084-215".

Rum” ‘ ‘guise prompt rellinf an cease of uenlll» eons pa on, eart- "AT" > barn, acidity of the —- ~ 4 I aonanrsoN-at aiinaiiaele on 1, m“ ‘u. l," m," “ ’ , May 10th, Catherine Tay- i’ ' " I01’. reuei‘ of the iaiswelur haem- <> "I "01"" "R7061"! son, age ‘I! years. > 4D J i ' 0 N. D. MacLean x UNDIITAIII , 4 . ‘i d rim m <

radio message from New York last l

,_ sensibilities of others. If they were de-

‘ l Station here in cliai-lozte- ‘*

run CHARLOTTETOWN

i

Under the Auspices of

\

+e++ee+o+eo+oo+o++ooo+

PAUL KOLLINS RECITAL

Under the distinguished patronage of His Honour Lieutenant Governor and Mrs.

Tuesday. June 4th,1929 INPRINCE OF WALES COLLEGE HALL

GENERAL ADMISSION 50 CENTS.

Heart: to be held

the Junior C. W. L.

(Continued fro; page one)

(Liberal, Stanstead) ' would, he de- clared, admit every law-abiding citi- aen into the dominion but would not spend a dollar in bringing in im- migrants. A debate was‘ precipitated on the bill to hand over the water powers in tho middle west to the three Prairie Provinces. in accordance with a resolution passed previously this seuion in the House. It was not at all acrimonious and not hostile as to principle, and the bill received its second reading.

Supplementary estimates will be

mons on Friday, the prime minister told Hon. R. B. Bennett, Loader of the Opposition, today.

The debate on immigration esti- mates continued all afternoon. Mr. Luchkovich (U. F, A. Vegrevllle) son of Ukranian parents, made a speech so illuminating from his point of view that he was applauded by both sides highly complimented, by the Hon R. J. Manioh. His remarks were direc- ed largely against addresses made by Bishop Lloyd of Saskatchewan to. the ministry of Protestant churches in which he had used such oppro-

brious epithets as "dirty Garlic

smelling" Ukrainians and other names equally offensive to the other middle Europeans.

The member for Vergmvilie went

on to defend these pepoie as good

citizens, whose records in education,

in industry and production and 1h

public affairs are quite equal to those

of any other class of immigrants

from whatever source, and scath-

ingly attacked Bishop Lloyd for as-

persions that were far from Chris-

tian-like in spirit and certainly not

following the example of him whom

he claimed to represent on earth. No

people of any one nationality should

regard themselves as superior to an-

other and try to "lord it over" them.

Ail talk of asslmilating immigrants

without giving them a helping hand

was cant, said Mr Luchkovitch. The

best way to handle the matter of as-

similation wss to leave it alone. A

people could not be changed within

the period of one generation. It was

a universal and honorable quality to love the land of one: birth; and be-; cause of this Canadians should bei careful how they meddied with the

prived of the exercise of thesc quali- ties their usefulness would be de- stroyed. 1t ought to be appreciated

DISCUSSION STEALIil

in an “open door.'_’_—lVl_r._Baidwin

brought down in the House of Com-‘

METHUIIS T0 REVISLTARIFF

Congress “Cribbed, Cabined and Confin- ' ed” in Dealing With The Measure.

In view of the interest in the Un- ited Slates tariff changes which may involve a considerable increase in the duty on Canadian potatoes to that country. the following article by the Washington correspondent of the Toronto Star will be read with interest in this Province: WASHINGTON, D. C., May 28- These American col-g. men, rep- resentatives of the free and inde- pendent electors of the greatest na- tion in the universe, are servile party slaves in some regards. The Repub- lican paray in the House of Repre- sentatives has the smoothest-run- ning, finest functioning steam rol- ler that ever steam rolled. 'I‘here was a striking example of its super ef- ficiency to-day.

'I‘i1e House rules commltlee sub- mitted what is called a rule which absolutely conditions the action of the House upon the tariff measure. It provides that the vote shall be taken at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, May 28. and that no amendments may be proposed to any of the items in the bill as originally submitted except those affected by the am- endments now proposed by the ways and means committee, and that the committee amendments have prior- ity.

Are Most Competent.

Leader Tilson was brutally frank in supporting the’ rule. He said: "'I‘he ways and means committee ls representative of-congreu and the country as a whole, and after five months of consideration of the bill its members were better qualified to offer amendments rather than throw the entire bill open to every Tom. Dick and Harry."

The ‘Ibms, Dicks and Harrys of the Republican caucus voted 20s to 24 for this scrapping of their rights. and the House, despite Democratic rrles of gag and vigorous protests by the leaders voted 554 to 13s for the report of the rules commiltee.

The tariff bill is the most import-

that the immigrants knew it was useless to swim against the current. i J. D. Chaplin (Conservative, Lin- | coin) moved that the item for Slifl-i ries in the cut-side service be reduced by $200,000. The vote asked for is $1,- 080,000 which is an increase of $185,- 000 over the vote last; year, and at six‘ o'clock discussion was still going" on] Talkie apparatus is being rented to. theatres in Europe which cannot ai- ford to install permanent equipment. Wind and flood in Guatemala de-' stroyed 1,540,000 stems of bananas last i year. .

American sailor hats of w-lllte ante- lope are being worn by women ten- nis players in England.

“no ‘ Boot’s .Fruit Saline <

contains the chief natural prin- eiplea of the

GRAPE AND . LEMON

It la a pleasant tasting, ecol- lns. rafreahlng remedy which

ma.‘

ant to come before congress. and when it comes the members are re-i stricted to five-minute speeches and cannot move amendments. They are gagged and tied by their own con- Sfiilt. What May Be Expecfod

The way some congressmen will do is get the Speaker's eye and then say something like this: “Mr. Speak- er and fellow members of the great- est deliberative assembly on earth representing the citizens of the rich- est and most powerful nation in the world. dwellers in a land of the moat marvellous potentialities and glor- ious possibilities in the history of mankind. The future of the human race, the destiny oi every land de- pends upon ollr action, relim upon our leadership. The world looks to us as a model of all that is finest in civilization, s.s the realization of the fondast dreams of heroic reformers of all the ages and the tariff we are now considering is the expression of the soul and mind of America." ‘Then as the Speaker calls time he will conclude by saying: "I ask pennie- sion to extend my remarks."

When the next inue of the eon- g. “onal record comes out it will contain a carefully prepared oration of which Copies will be sent. franked. of course, to admiring constituents back home. They will gather in the corner store and say to one another, "Be gosh. I'll bet them other con- gressmen aat up and took notice

k

‘IN “Sh.

Whybeaanfferarfnm

SKIN DISEASES

when you can procure

“Pellicura”

that will remedy all tbeae treaties. Tebebadatalldsagatornlriee

$1.25

Voooooooooo-oo-oooo-oqqgqg

GUARDIAN

________ ...__.__...____. ___ .___

when our Bill made that tamation good speech. Dawggone it. you've got to hand it to Bill." i

It's a great game is politics as it is played here.

The tariff bill will pass the House practically as it passed the commit- tee. But the Senate is lying in wait. By the time the superior wisdom of senators is through with i; we measure is likely to be Unrecogniz- able.

Two Days’ Speech

The Senate is unbound by rules. Senators can talk as long as they, like on any subject at any time. Only this week Senator Norris of Nebras- h ifllfifiooted a two days‘ speech upon the attempt of the power trust to get control of newspapers with a debate on reapportionment. Senators will all want to say something on the tariff.

There will be a reel effort made to have the‘ farm relief bill passed before recess. That measure i; gtlll in conference, but the tariff bill will 4"! 011 info the summer.

2a.... c; dc. 1. T. Girls Present Enjoyirible Play

The Zion Canadian Girls in Train- ing presented a very enjoyable two-act play and short musical programme to a good audience in Zion Hall last evening. The following is the pro- gramme:

LPiarlo Duet-Elsie Warren and Blanche Laffsrty.

I. Vocal Solo-Lorena Sampel.

s. Act l-Dehind the Scenes. -

4. Vocal Solo-Elsie Warren.

5. Sale of Candy.

d. Vocal Solo-Lorena Sampel.

‘l: Act II-Behind the Scenes. Followed by patriotic pageant. Following is the cast of characters Beryl Kennlson-Preda McMillan. Nancy Herridan-Phyllis Hooper. Phyllis Ray-Ida White.

Virginia Calhoun-Blanche Laffer- ty. Lucille Vernon-Gym. Jenkins. Betty Bimpson-Vaunda Robertson. Aileen Aldrich-Dorothy Higgins. Daisy Kennison—Anna McMillan. Barbara Grey-Erma Patterson. Rosie McNoill—6tella Jay.

Mrs. Eherwood-Dulcie Walker. Miss Darlty-Allcs Partridge.

All the girls performed their parts splendidly. showing that they had been carefully trained by their lead- ers Miss Francis Moore and Mrs. .7. M. McFadyen. The entertainment was a success both financially and socially.

WESTERN GUARDIAN

—CALL AT Amy James ice cream place at Central Bedeque. 5070

-ICE CREAM at Central Bedeque. Amy James ice cream place. 5070

-c. w. L. - The annual 111M111! of the Indian River-Remington branch of the C. W. L. took Pile! on Mo! 20th.. with a record attend- ance of members. The retiring Pre- sident Mrs. Parnell McMahon was tendered a hearty vote of thanks for her untirine efforts for the wel- fare of the society to which she mod- eatly responded. The election of cf- ficara for the ensuring year resulted

Ofllil.

OIIllL-I

Top Bow-W. E. Leslie, J. L'- SIIIILII, ll. lirgiies. (VaLi; ii‘. H. E. Pinean, Rev. J. A. Mug

Shea, Indian River, will be pleased

and Bishop. from Elm Avenue

points of view. "Buildflthwfewblrd house...

and the birds will come" is an rkl saying which is more true of lllll“" flyers than of the feathered va.

The community which overlooks 1.0-. day's great opportunity of providing for air traffic not only for the fu- ture but for the present, will be found in the same position as those which refused to encourage the rail- road in its pioneer days. It will be a

step in keeping with the progress of i gammy thought that the "flaw t“ “magi when Charmwmw“ is i be done at a minimum cost. whfl" "‘

an established airport. Air trans-i portatlon is now an accomplished} entity. The province or state which‘ does not respond to the spirit of the

times will be referred to as reactlon- ary or effete. Wonderful inventions. have been chronicled within the iast' few months tending toward the sta- E bilizatlon of aerial transportation.‘ Vertical controls cause a plane lof stand still over s. given spot. like a? humming bird. Sound extinguishersi, have made them noiseless. British war

office research men have recently 1 discovered a ray of light which rend- ‘ ers a plane visible on the darkest

night or in the densest fog. An en-

durance record of 124. hours in the

l. Yrs" HLOY- “m” mW-L- llvlofifllr. E. R. Shreenan, (Sec’y.); L. McDonald. (Comm); E. l‘

F". (Conan); L. S. Dubs.