t

- i

tWimnn-a run Rims. ss-

a-agan; 11'. 1929

I . pan. Rosa ORANGE

n

The tenth annual re-ttnion or the 11th C. l". A. Brigade Anununilion Colman wu held, Friday evening, in the newly completed officers’ mess at. the Charlottetown Armouries. Some fifteen, or twenty (ts-members. of this splendid unit assembled to renew old acquaintances, rccall ad- ventures, and experiences, and t0 re- capture for an evening the happy. reckless, irresponsible spirit of youth.‘. so characteristic of Canada's overseas l forces, fifteen years ago.

A very enjoyable musical progvami‘ was carried out with the assistance‘ of Messrs Gaudet. ItIcKearncy, Ding- i xvell and stems, and the rafter; fairly 3 rang t0 “Mademoiselle from Armen- tiera". “Pack all your Troubles", and! other old army favorites. Particularly; appreciated were the splendidly rend- . cred solos of Messrs. Dlllf.',\\'0li and Stems and the marvellous step danc- i lug of the talented Sergeant Major.

The foiilotiving toasts were eloquent- ly proposed, and entluvrittstically drunk.

The King.

Our "C. 0.". Lieut-CoLD. A. Mac- Kinnbn, D. S. 0.. V. D., C. do Cr.

Our Fallen Comrades.

, Our Guests. The 11th. Coimun. _

Col. MacKinnon. in responding to thetout "Our C. 0.". reviewed brief- .iy the history of the Column, tracing

i its progress through tho period of draining in Halifax, and England, un- Ltil the day when it was disbanded. ‘épndits members distributed through- i {out the batteries of the 3rd. Canadian 1 Division. The Colonel's remarks re- icalled many humorous, and entcrcst- 1mg episodes. well tiigh forgotten. and were greeted with irrolonged. laugh- ter, and applause. At tho conclusion

. his address Col. MacKinnon mov-i

the following rcsoltuion

Whereas it was tne privilege of the] ‘llth. C. F. A. Brigyatle Ammunition‘

I

Brigade Ammunition

Column to serve as a unit tinder the command of lit-Col. A. G, 1.. Mc-I

' Rob‘! Tea; comes tlirici: to us from the ﬁnest tea _ '31'§°m' ‘hm smnght t9 YW!‘ grocer —brimful of ‘ gvpr-,;and freshness. Every packagg gum-antgedqa

Rosie

Gentral Guardian

. OLD TIME DANCES at the auto- mobile show tonight. 3140

warm Icarus-Wednesday the’ 10th is tile last, day for paying water » rows- 3128-4-10-21 RADIO BROADCAST-Kev. Ewen McDougall will speak from CFCY. Charlottetown, on Friday, 10th, at'

0th AnnualRe-ll/nion -

11th Ammunition Column

PEKOE is éxiira good

Nattghioir D. S. 0., and from this a mtion to acquire B. full sense of appreciation of his qualities as a soldier, and a gentleman.

Thercfor be it riesolved: That this meeting of the 11th. C. F. A: Brigade Ammunition Column Association ex- press its sincere pleasure at the ap- pointment of our one time command- ing officer to the position of Chief of the General Staff. and at his well merited promotion to the rank of lifajor General.

This motion was seconded by J. E. Trainer, and carried unanimously.

An excellent supper was then ser- ved under the capable direction of Mr. Smith of the Armouries.

Following the supper cigars were lighted. the punch tested and ap- proved. and the company settled down to an evening of music, and reminiscences.

'I'he following officers were elected ‘for 1929.

Honorary President-lit-Col. Mac- Kinnon.

Presidcnt-‘Capt. R. C. Chandler. o

Sccretar_v--Philip Norman

Executive Committee-Lieut. -J. E. 'I‘rainor, C. S. Diamond, Ivan Mit- cheli.

At a late hour the survivors sang “God Save the Kins". and the tenth re-union passed into-history. and the members wended their way ironic to await the eleventh. '

Rllnnnln iininlrnt for the [rippannll flll

For sate

By private sale, cottage no. 306 Grafton St. This cottage has all mo- dern conveniences with largoylrd and garage.

Apply to J. P. Bradley, Auctioneer, 104 Grafton St.

3143-4-11-13-21

,. 2Q; om Insertion ‘O’ i- Three Insertions

1 Four Insertions .. lc per line of 5 words

z - Eight Insertions ‘In per ling of s words

Lqgjfoegoooovooooooooumooocueewwoo-ow-e-oeoeeooo

Miscellaneous

. , _ - Salesman Wanted FUMBRELLAS R i3 l’ A I l! l‘? l) l"? .‘ *—--—---—-'——--'—- 1! Pﬂngg 5g, 3103-4-11-31

§HIPPING TAGS EKPEDKTIOUSLY " supplied. Guardian Job Printery. u

'11

_..__._.._»___-_-__--

JOHN ALFY-LI) FD ONJ Li), "Land Surveyor, l-lrrmti t tit‘, Souris.

Telegraph. rﬁll-li-Zi-litio.

A ﬁENTLl-IMAN ACl‘(‘.~‘l‘f011.\TED ' with room and board nt

Stiff-DEL 3l17-4-10-2i.

‘K “'1' CARPENTER OR JOINER

L1G work, city or country. sighs, por-

traits,‘ landscapes, 137 l-liiisbcro‘

Street, Phone 334. 3l70-4-1tl-1i.“I~/1“ IIIMO [AM ,AND MOURNING card! at shortest notice. Guard- Ila Job Prlntery.

QUII-ISPONDENCE CARDS AND

envelopes with address printed. t. Jug; mg thing for acknowledge- -. mat. fntlvstions, etc, Guardian

glob - Printery.

. All» OIDIES ‘FOR FERTILIZER should be booked not later thlﬂ April 13th. As usual terms cub abeforo delivery. Peter MacNutt ~50

so Mal ue. P. a. r. n‘ m 3007-1-9-3l-M

Wanted

wanna n ouca. cars wrrn ‘newly bet-alumnus. Apply RIM"

‘ 011d. Phone. 5001-3 or W. . 00.1.01. 3900-4-24 wit.

.__..

, .

hunt-ill that he 1m had wide ex-

“in farm wqri: and in the ‘ "and handling of potatoes. l, b.5011 in out letter state ul- Jw mm, ‘qpemnu and refer- . “ to. Ausllnwi’ Bellies. Freetown. P. I. 1. 3122-44041.

1» shrticies For Sale

l? ttdguVo-ohoboeoo 6 8003000 >»»»»~zw&aazu»~ u o‘

Classified Advertisements

_ SALESMAN WANTED FOR lVllOLli-

.7 llnvileiti.

...... 10o per lindof 5 word: 9c per line of 5 words

i z z i

sale Dry Goods House. Apply stat- ing salary, experience and refer- cnccs, Box 1423, Saint John, N. B.

4-4-81.

QUICKLY BECOME EXPERT Barber. Special rates offered. Write today Moler Barber College, l-Iall- fax. I-Iittstf.

Male this WANTED Foreign worm. Apply Herbert Mason, Bunbury.

3102-4-0-3)

Help WanteT

.______._______~_____- Female Help Wanted

WANTED BY APRIL 20TH A MAID Apply Mrs. T. B. Rogers. 51 Bay- fieid street. 3057-4-6-1wk.

_______._._.___€_.___.__.

WANTED-MAID FOR GENERAL housework. No children. Mrs. Wil- lard Kelly, Box 235, Charlottetown.

. 3085-4-9-31.

_..-._--_--_- WANTID-A GIRL. ONE WHO has had some experience at fece- ing 10b presses prefvffﬂd. APIIl-V Irwin Printing Co.. Ltd. _ 3i

WANTED — TWO EXPEBIINCED maids. One for kitchen and one

_fnr dining room. Apply Parker House. 31334-1041.

_, ___....__..

' For‘ Sale

_._-_._.-_._,

.______.___.._...... OLD PAPERS IOII BALI-l CINTI per bundle. Apply Guardian.

' ﬂM-I-H-tf.

FOE BALD-l PURE BRID GUIN-

aey bull 4 years old. Perfectly quite. '

Apply Hoary Hurry, Cir-rlottetowa. R. R. l. ‘ 3110-4-10-91". ._....___-_--__.....

_______.____. roa sans-outta»: locum/nus

A ID- an»: our aomcs. u- ‘ t amen/an, llllmlid. - , _ ant-molar.

Ewen McDougall will preach, Sabb-

7110 p. in.

CHURCH OI‘ SCOTLAND-Rev.

ath, 14th, at Cape Traverse at 10.30 and 1.

IMPORVING—Tho Guardian 1st Pleased W report that Hon. W. Lea, who is still in Prince Edward‘. Island Hospital, is steadily improv-E ing after his recent illness. '.

A cann- MUSICAL rzvinri Tuesday, May 21st. Haydnls Grandi, Oratorio “The Creation," prescntedi in Trinity Church by the United! Choirs of First Baptist and Trinity‘, Churches. Organist Miss Roberta Spencer. Director. Wm. E. Fletcher. Mark this date in your diary. 3148

DELIGHTFUL TALK-At tile" reg- ' ular quarterly meeting of the Board‘ of Trade held last evening Mr. Just- l ice Arsenault favored those present‘;

‘with a delightful i\lk on his trip to’

the Southern States. A very hearty vote of thanks was tendered thei speaker. In the absence of the Pres- ident, Mr. J. M. Crockett, Vice Presi- ‘ dent, raresided.

MOTOR SHOW-Another ‘l; ,0

attendancce enjoyed the 1.. I n"

Show lost evening, a feature oi

which was an “Old-Timc" and “Yo rig r time" radio broadcast put on by the‘ McLaine Service Station, C. F. C. Y. ; operating. Needless to say the treat ‘, was appreciated by the thousandsof . fans throughout the Island. With‘ reference to the report of the Motor Show appearing in these columns

hibit of R. T. Holman Ltd. was in- advertently omitted. This booth is very attractive and in keeping with the up-to-date appearance of theventlre surroundings. Holmans have a wonderful display of Electric Wash- ers. Ranges. etc. It is the intention of the committee in charge of the Sho\v to stage a program of old-time dancing and music tonight. The Le- gion Band as usual treated present lust night with varied selec-

a Sicartrs-Kiriglit seven passenger car, one .01 the most luxurious ever seen in the Province. This machine is being demonstrated by the Mc- Lalne Service Station.

PERSONALS

Mr. J. D. Sinnot. who has been spending the past three months visiting friends in N. Y. and Boston returned i0 his homc in Morcll.

The many friends of Miss Dorothy Rodd, one of the staff of the P. E. Island Telephone 00., will regret to learn that she is confined to her home through illness.

Mrs. Andrew Mutch, Montreal. who has been visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Taylor. left on return to her home yesterday morning,

(Canadian Press) NEW ORLEANS. 1.5.. April 9.

, Capt. John Thomas Randall and his

crew of three of the Schooner I'm Alone which was sunk by coastguard craft as a rumrunner in the Gulf of

...__..__..-_----—----- BIRTHS

._.______.._. HYDE-At Cornwall. April 9th.. t0 Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Hyde. a son.

DEATHS

.__.._._._.._________~-_-- STEWART-At Murray Harbor, Sat- urday, March 30th, Lowell Carey. son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Stewart. age ‘l months.

MACINNIB-Died at Charlottetown, April 10th. John a. Mscrnnii. aged 84 years. Funeral from the MlcLean Funeral Home April 12th. Friday, service starting at 2 pbiock. Inter- ment Peoples‘ Cemetery;

n», u

. D. Mac]. an

upon-run l annual ram. u

Seed Potaoes. 25c, per bushel. Apply Joseph l‘. Hugo. New ulangow. R. B. ﬁnd-De“.

' mutton to attend to this part of his

yesterday morning, the splendid ex- .

those 1

tions. Mitch interest is manifest in‘

tin. an tar. u IS visit

THE CHARLUI

Tut: PUBLIC‘ FORUM ,

¢-_-

UNNECESSARY

Slr,-—Now that the time for register- ing autos has come it is to be hoped that it will be done in a more busi- ness like manner than last year, when crowds of us were compelled to mill around like a herd ,0! cattle. Some of us had to stampede to catch -our train without gettinl our license. 111115 bill"! forced to make another trip tothe tax office. All this was caused by the fact that only one clerk waited on us. while several of . those maids we have lately heard about looked us over. If Mr. Lea is too busy improving the flavor of

duty, I would ask the premier to see that it does not occur this year. With the staff in that office. it is un- necessary that \vc, whose time ls of- ten limited, should have to waste so much of -lt in the tax office. I am, Sir, etc., AUTOIST.

1

Livestock Market

' (Canadian Press)

MONTREAL, Que, April 10.~There were 62 ‘cattle, 143 calves, 342 h0g5 ll sheep for sale on the markets.

The cattle market was steady. One‘ load of medium to good steersi brought $9.50 with a few good butch-f er cows at $8 and $8.50. Common to‘ medium butcher cows from $5.25 to‘

$7.50. (Tanners as low as $3. Common! iuiis from s0 w $7.50. l

The cal.es oile.cd were of medium

i0 1100f! quality. Ono lot 0f about‘. seventy valves were sold for $8.50.!

the balance ollered for sale brought from $7 to $8. ~

ﬁll-Qﬁ was the standard quotationi

for hogs of good weights, and wage“ ed. not graded. Sows were from $9315 to $10.

EGG LAYING CONTEST

‘Notes to the Prince Edward Island l Egg Laying Contest for the Week Ending April 3, 1820.

‘ Mr. S. R. Pendletons B. It. pen no. ‘l9 led the contest for the week with 159 0811B. 79 points; The Experiment- val Farm, Fredericton, N. B., were sc- Icond with 60 eggsf 67 points and the iExperimental Farm. Charlottetown. lW. L., pen 4, were third with 59 eggs, i 06.8 points.

Mr. Talmage Foster's B. R. hen no. 4 in pen 13 has taken the lead ‘for individual work with 107 eggss. 121.7 points; Mrs. J. H. MacPhaiPs :13. R. hen no. 8 in pen 20 is second iwith 111 eggs, 121 points, the K. B. iChick Hatchery. B. R. pen no. 9 in ‘pen to is third with as eggs, 100.4 points.

The pens leading 1n total produc- tion are:

lst. Experimental Farm, Frederic- ton, N. B., B. R. pen 0, 950 eggs, 1014 points. -

tvcn. P. E. I., B. R. pen 20, 869 eggs, 013.6 points. , ' V

3rd,,Mr. S. R. Perldleton, Kensing- ton, P. E. I., B. R. pen 19, 854 eggs. . 900.1 points.

The total number of eggs laid for the week was 1123, or 80%, and to date 14562. This is 134 more than for the same week last year and 3677 more to date.

Three hens failed to increase their ‘totals and 47 hens laid the possible '7 i eggs for the week. jMexico, were dismissed today by the tU. S. Commissioner at the request 10f the district attorney.

i In requesting the dismissal District Attorney Edmund E. Talbot said he tvishcd to have it understood that. . the dismissal did not in any way pre- jiudice the right of the coastguard to ‘fire upon and sink rtim smugglers. The action was itndcrstood to have

;been directed by the department of .

litistice from Washington. i

000-0440 &O-O-OO400-Q-QO~O-O-O-O4-OO

Our Camera Line

is well assorted and up-ln-date Prices range from $2.75 up.

Have You Entered the

EASTMAN $30,000 CONTEST?

galfiafili’ m “d m “i:

Kodak Films YELLO€V BOX

are the foundation of good plnliltﬁl.

c umon. . Ru or‘ a.‘

00000-40-

t.

t

was a visitor here on Thursday. . Mr. l-lorace Cutcliffe, Fredericton. iwas a vLsitor here over the week.

2nd. Mrs. J. I-I. MacPhail. New Ha- i

.\‘

pr

Telephgge Act .

i t

~Continued from page 1-

in the bill. and suggested to the Pre- mier that it might be introduced by resolution. '

IIon. B. W. LePlge also thought the bill should stand over until further information was obtained. The bill contained provisions about. radio broadcasting. etc.—- Dominion mat- ters it appeared. It was possible the province might be exceeding its powers in imposing taxes in this con- nection.

The Premier thought it, would be just as well to proceed with the bfii. and. if necessary leave it in commit- tee. -

Hon. J. D. Stewart believed it W115 unprecedented for a private bill to impose taxation-even on the per- sons who introduced it. l-le once more called attention to the fact that taxing measures should be in- troduced by resolution.

The consideration of the bill was then proceeded with.

" Hon. J. D. Stewart called attention to the fact; that, 1n clause one, the mere fact that Mr. Winfield the man- aging director, lived in Halifax was

an indication that the proposed Is-‘

land Telephone Company was not independent a: it purported to be.

"rarowiv Guarani/w.

lion. J. P. Maclntyre considered thati the utility board would take care of, the matter. Hon. J. D. Stewart cou- i tended that; such a procedure was; only trying to pass the buck. It would not do to pass legislation without proper scrutiny and then depend on a utility bohrd to put it right.

Mr. W. ll. Dennis also thought, the House should go very carefully ml the matter o! this bill. i

company were only looking for a ten ‘ years franchise, and not, for anyyi‘ monopoly in radio or wireless broad- casting.

Dr. A. A. MacDonald moved that the clause stand over.

The Premier, however, thought, it should be posed.

Dr. W. J. Maclilfllan said he thought the introduction of the bill, by the Premier had been iii-advised» It; did not conform with his dignity. to sponsor so many private bills.

IThe Premier said that, since so many members of the House seemed suspicious of it, he was sorry that he had had anything to do with it. He could not see anything ‘wrong with ii, himself. He could only state what vivas told him by Mr. Covelt (one or the company), a man of high repute. But, since there was so much distrust. he believed it might}

be better to defer consideration {ill-i

On the discussion of clause two. there was some criticism of hasty ac- tion in the bill. voiced by lion. J. l). Stewart and Hon. B. W. LePage.

til the members had satisfied them-i ,selves as to its intent. Accordinglyi progress was reported, with leave toi ‘sit again. ‘ All act to amend the Judicaturel

' Act, next received second reading, and i

Hunter River And Vicinity

Peter Craig. Charlottetown

Mr.

end.

{Thursday morning from a business ‘i141’! to Western Canada.

‘ Mrs. R. H. Campbell and two 5on5 .Ht\rvc1-; and Clifford spent a day ‘bc-re recently. the guests of Mr. and Mrs, J. S. MacLcod. i

i‘ lvfefrrs P. J. Rossitei" representing

‘Rogers Hardware 00., Ltd., and W.

‘L. Ready representing DeBlois Bros. ‘

yltd, Charlotistovvn were among the business men here during the week. visitors in Charlottetown over the Week end in Charlottetown included .Mr. J. Wellington Dixon, teacher il-Ittnter River school and Mr. Wal- iter Weeks, merchant, Fredericton. i‘ The annual Easter meeting and thank offering of the United church kW. M. S. and Mission Circle took ‘place at the Parsonage on Wednes- ‘clay evening. Upwarzis of fifty wom- ien and girls were present. The op- iening hymn “For the beauty of the fearth" in which all joined heartily. ‘was followed by prayer by Rev. Mr. ‘Chapman. A responsive SBYViCe tak- leu part in by several members was ‘led by the president. Mrs. Seaman. It included readings. choruses, pray- ar, and a duet by the Misses Janie Andrews and Mildred Cat-cw. Other fllllflbEfS-Oll the DV-lglammf’ we"?

a. Quarter" by Mrs. J. Rackham and "unawares" by Mrs. MacLcod. Two solos “The Beatltiful Garden cf Prayer" by Miss Florrie MacLcod. land "There is no Night Tore” by iMiss Amy Barrett. were beautifully rendered. Irene Wedlock and Eulalie MacLecd presented the contrast b6- tween Canadian and African sirl ilife and a dialcglli! "Della" and Diana“ by the Misses Mildred Caren. iannie Caren and Dorothy Dlniwm iconcluded the musical numbers. iProceeding the programme M's- ichapman very interestingly" Oubllhtd .,the work of the W. M. 5., beginning p.411, the foundation work. that of the Baby Bands, and foliowina “through the various stares w the jwork accotnpoiishcd hi’ the devm branches ihroughotit the DQ001110"- > During the evening refreshments

,\\:ere served and and Olfﬂrlh! of a1- tmosq, $40.00 recicved. i Because of travelling conditions ‘the W. M. S. will ‘meet at three dclock on Tirursdav afternoon AP" n1 llth in plate o! the “m” °"°“' ing meeting. .__---——————- RUSTICO couvanr

Grade X. Clarice Gallant. 2. Yvon- ne Doiron. 3 Margaret Gallant.

Grade IX. 1 Marie Buote. 2 Geri-j rude Gallant-

Gracie VIII. 1 Frances Gallant. 2 Lorrcttn. Doucet. 8 Inrrets. Glllmt- 3 Celeste Gallant.

and; vu. 1 Bernadette Pequot. 0 Lavina nsmins. 001ml“! “mm” Grade VI. 1 Lucie Dolfim- 3 M“ Blanchard, 3 Arthur Boole.

Grade V. 1 Helena Jarvis, 2 Law- gcnc; Gllillllt. 3 Ziidl Dimen-

oh“ 11L 1 Jean Doiron, 2 Rita Pineau. 3 Lena Gallant.

Grade II. 1 Alice Piueuu. 3 Ah" tioinette Gallant, a Florence Doifvﬂ-

Grnde I. 1 James Gallant. 1 4°!‘ eph Doiron. I Bulls Blanchard.

_--p---'-"'-— _ WESTERN GUARDIAI‘

--I)0N”I‘ FORGET school concert tonight in Capitol Theatre. 8144

readings, "The First Easter-Sunday" ‘ by Mrs. Dingweii; "The El/Olllilvn 0i T

I i i

was dealt with in committee of the whole. The act in question consist- ed of various minor RIIICIIOIIICIUS.‘ mainly verbal. and mostly mis-prints. i‘ Progress on the bill was rcporterli BUDGET DEBATE i

Mr. Mustard in continuing the! budget debate made allusion to i118, teachers’ strike. the origin of vvhlclni he claimed: went back to the do" cl the Stewart Government. 'i'il1\Li Government was petitioned by the; teachers for on increase. Bil‘... tirotigii ‘ they were nble to dcai with, the mat.- tt-r at the time they only gave ill" teachers a promise til‘ better pay, ti trove. revenues were available.

Mr. Mustard claimed that the Ccn ssrvalive iztznttei" who said diplom- acy vtculd have u‘. ened strike. was really compli- ‘ meuting tile government: because flip‘ ‘lomacy actually did avoid the strike ’ It is true the teachers are not well‘. .‘ paid. But yet they gct a greater pro-

tion of the revenue than in any other province. In Prince Edward Island 34 per ccnt of revenue ‘goes to edu- cation; iu Nova Scoiia 20 p91‘ cent; in Quebec 12 per cent and in N.=.\-_

Brunswick 8 per cent. i

Taking up the question cf .~t:htul'l texts, Mr. Mustard said that lile poi- i icy of the present government, which ‘had been attacked by the Leader oi ‘the Opposition was really carrying out that laid down by their prede- cessors in office. So if any difficulty .ha.s arisen it is because they made ‘the arrangements, and this govern- ment is forced to carry them out,

AGRICULTURE ;

Speaking on this matter Mr. Mus- , ‘lard claimed that Agricultural Edu- ‘cation in this province was not; nc- icessary, as the Federal Department 1st Ottawa were doing it through

booklets and bulletins.

Now the department has stibsti- .tuted action for preaching. ’.l‘l1e ispeaker quoted the bull loaning sys- item, and bonus for breeders of heavy lhorses as instances. lie claimed these iwerc more important than any pol- “ icles ever put forward by any govern-

ment.

With regard to the potato business. ‘ithe speaker believed this was per- ihaps better suited to our conditions ithan any other branch of agricul- itural endea'vor. He saw no reason t.» ibe alarmed at one unprofitable year land expressed the belief that with imore thorough co-opcration in grow- ling and marketing. more profitable lresulta could be obtained.

In closing. he deprecated mailing the teachers‘ salaries problem a poli- tical matter.

HON. DB. GRANTS ADDRESS

in the scor- hav- into a

Dr. Grant, (3rd Kings) course of his remarks ed the opposition for lng organized themselves board of censors on English.

Al, 1 p. m. the House adjourned.

‘AFTERNOON SESSION

The House met at 3.20 p. m.

Dr. Grant in" continuing his ad- dress expressed his belief that the congratulations which his colleague Hon. B. W. IePage was receiving in the corridors of the Legislature were not for having settled the teachers‘ strike, but; because “he had so ef- fectually relievd the situation." iaoi fectually silenced the opposition."

Dealing with the prohibition ques- tion. the speaker charged the oppo- sition while in power of “dismissing inspectors who dared to gee convic-

The Premier pointed out that the‘ '

t ctl the tiireav‘ --

TAKE

115F911“ \‘~'£‘rc in the prohibition com- mission."

As for education. he believed the present system was‘ antiquated. and required drastic re-modeliing, As to teaching. he seelncd to regard it, els- pccially for women teachers, 21.1 just a stepping stone to other profcsziotis. ‘ As to the strike. lie ll:.*0rtlly' tlisayr. trrovcd of it. and thought that the sooner the ring leaders of it. get out of the teaching profession the but- ter, as they were ‘corrupting the

"hearts of the youth.

He maci~ an intiirc-cl. accusation that the Conservatives had something l to do with starting the strike. mak-

.ing some allusion to their “fetcbinly

out a rattlesnake." and was proud

that Liberal leaders had fllOﬁfi firmf lie went on to nlake a statement

that hi: son had not iaeen tirade prin- . cipai of Albcrton High School be-i cause he had been a strike breaker.’ notbecatise the fornu-r principal wax;

sick. His sons ilnfi ‘hot gone on

‘Illiliﬁ. he claimed. becnttac. he did

not wish tltctu L's-and he \v back-

itg them. l~lc asitvzi the Cu .. va-

tives ii‘ the ‘leac-licrs‘ Federation had

"Jar ."{"\>'t~:it-‘.ctl tlienl. looking [or

1.11.1 15c in Iniy, He'd be; the

‘ilnilfrdll-ifc di u". come out of hid-

mg then."

lie (Xprtssvti his sliisfg-lctiorl with

' 1n:- Dep Public Works were

tr

A; to t .0 etttcrttal Zllldll. wr- \vouid' no; have it this ' n‘. and iuur or

httudrctiitlwll; ouid ‘be saved.

~ external atidir, was "just a little

bit 01' graft" he said. The people in

the. t-ottirtry‘ could lind hot‘; things

stcocl from the ticuspapcrs or h:

coliltl send ‘n anti get iilt‘ blue books.

11c titan ucu‘. on to t-liurstc the up- pcsiliou speakers '.vi;h uiriotls in-

tcnsislclzt. ._ and lt‘l‘l’ll('(i the Slcuaz", (icvct-iitiiciitls retina-Lion of taxation. ill iiupicinclitatioli of their platform

plt-tlgvs as “a sinzplc case of buying

the tlct-itiratr." Zfirosexvito complain-

cti of the (‘Lisi of tile plebiscite he

thought should just. charge 1;, up to

the. Conservative party.

m. deplored the fact that

the

,tncui.~.trotis birth ifl1')\‘-'ll_f1b "govern- lnicnt control" tvliicil the leader 0f.

the Opposition had brought forth in. dismal labour had failed to i.ill‘i\'(.‘.. despite the nourishnicnt givcn it lifi a lvet nuinse from Ontario, ’l‘ii/:y cottitiift get it 111i.) a church to h." christened. and it had finally pinetl away and died on June. 26th, 1927. it was buried somewhere down at Gas- percattx. -

He accuscti tin‘ C(.‘llS(‘l".£lii\l‘S Iii adding half a lllliii0ll dollars to iii!‘ public debt of this province in four years. ‘i Dr. dlz-cMilianz "Anti you did it m‘, a year and a ltalf." ‘

fir. Grant: "Well, we avt- that nuicn' smarter than you are."

He wont on i0 accuse the, lcatlcr 0i; the Opposiiitur oi cnipltrving outside; ntiOl'lli‘_\'s t0 a greater eaten! thani rver the Prclnict" (‘illiliti_\'(‘Li Mr. Cain?)- bell. Tile attorney general sbtit M12] hfacbiintion down to conduct a iuur-i der trial. Such allusions are ill-rt jealousy on the part of the member from the third district.

Hon. W. .\tl. Lea. he dos "tbcd as tho best, man in the outfit except, the Prcnlier.

expressed himself very strongly 0n tho ‘Teachers’ Federation, saying that iic was slll‘l)l'i§‘€d that they untu- tcnanccd such a blind of nun at their head as their lcatlers in Stmimersldc and Charlottt-imvti.‘Phcy were on top; but they rushed to destruction like the noble six huntlrcti. and will never amount to anything again.

He contrasted graphically the way the government 11nd cleared out the bushes on the MacKinnon Road in the Cardigan District, with the way the opposition had neglected it.

lie closed his address with an elo- quent and humorous allusion to his Liberal political forefathers. “Liber- alism means liberty. and liberty is the essence of democracy, he said in conclusion.

9 §QQQFOOO§QQO

DR. A. A. MACDONALIYS ADDRESS

Dr. MacDonald (1st Kinlai. commuted on the way the Minister of Public _ Works was holding back and sparring for

tlons against Conservatives. and pur- ticidarly against Conservatives whose

position. Why should they do this?

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Int Cngeable Weather f

and increase your vigor and vitality '

s41‘. Apltl.’ Huold r. maniacs. pa, Tcromg

-- -—-- ---_- - _. -.~-______.__ ‘It tnnkes one think that there is something wrong. He scored the gov- ernment. also, for not having this year an external audit. As to the teachers, he felt that if they had been treated with - tact tltere would have been no strike. '

i The Prcnﬂer: ‘What is the ram-

"s etLv?“ . i.

Dr. {Vfuclicnaitlz "That is for you -

to stiy. Put us in your place, and i"

vre mil soon ﬁnd a remedy."

The strike was settled. by the pro- mise of a commission. If; didn't; I68 tvliy, ltouever, it was necessary to go abroad for commissioners and at- tract, more attention. He was doubt- ful whether Dr. Cyrus MacMlllan, who was a strong Liberal would be independent.

As to agriculture. lie felt that the - member from West. River (Mr. Mac- Phce) had said all there was to be said. However, the dairy industry was suffering by reason of tho Aus- tralian treaty. and yet the depart- ment was doing nothing. ~

The speaker; then commented on ‘ the disappointment in the country - which will be 6440560 by the 80W ' erutnent not implementing its plat- iDTiil pledges rc.o1d age pensions.- -

As to a sailatoriunr, he did not bee llcvc that the government was jutti- iled in spending $30,000 on building one and $12,000 I01‘ llllkkéﬁl). The 1h!‘- nrer sanatorium was scrapped and this one may be scrapped. too. There _ are seven or eight hundred patients , . and this sanatoritim would only an- ‘ commodate thirty. He thought that they were beginning the treatment of tuberculosis from the wrong end. and also thought that the money migh‘. better be spent in supnlrlns ‘rest. fresh air and good food for the patients. And this trBﬂi-mﬁﬂt ﬁlm ilt‘ carried out jibt as well one place as another; you don't have to go t0 n t-tlnatoritlm. 'l‘i'te:c were his 0WD views. and 11c felt it his duty to ex- press them, cvcn if they differed '1 l‘; from those 0t‘ some of his medical " friends. ._

it» I i. i»)

\

PROIIIBITION

Dr. MacDonald emphasized his w"- victtotl that it was useless to Rti-emflli to make people temperate by law. A campaign of temperance educa- tion would be much more effective.

People are trying to ﬁnd out about the profits of the liquor commission. It is tintlcrstood that. there is 11 1W0‘ hi.

fit of s40.000—- all used to pay B. squad of inspectors. lawyers and _ commissioners. And the traﬂlc in "

liquor wasn't stopped a bit. P601119 can, and d0. 11'“. ‘all the liquor they i. want without going near a vendor. - H0 challenged tire stric; prohibition- ists on the 01114.1" side of the ‘HOUSE to resign, if Government Control ca‘:-

i

ribs.

Other speakers were ‘Mr. Han‘! ‘ Cox, 12ml Kings); air. J. J. Larabee “ (4th (lucens); lion. B. W. LePagl! (‘Ind (luv-ens): and '.\1r. W. Chester S. McLure lﬁih Queens.) if

..".'f.T;";;;;r:;.i......." ‘ DR. J . l’. MILLAR

DENTAL SURGEON Corner Quail "T"! mchm HOURS-ii to 12.30 2 to 5.00 i ¢+44eo¢¢o++o0+¢o0++§§+o+

____.______.. Q-OO-O F0 0Q

Queen .- Hotel

Since taking over this Hotel ‘ we have spent many thousand! of dollars» in repairs and im- provements. it ll now the ﬁnest ﬂute! of its clans ip till Maritime Provinces. It INN!" to those who want. a comfort- able Hotel and splendid‘ hbll and excellent service at no moderate price.

Rates from 03.00 to per thy.

Charlottetozoh Hotel Co.,‘ Ltd.

M185 L. MaQllAID. Margot Proprietors

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