Garden g lilty Chocolate Drink

Al New Product --'-

A Delicately Flavoured Beverage, made from Garden City Clarified Pas- ‘teuridzed hulk, with the addition or a Chocolate Product so blended and processed to make a Delicious, Cool- ing, N on-Settling Drink.

1-_..___.

Serve i... Cold

ii.R. siiwiii Gililliii

‘Appointed Deputy As-

‘ sistant Secretary To Governor General of Canada.

.._.._.-

orrrawa, July ao-nuah Ron- ald Stewart, (ihsrlottctown, P. E. 1.. has been appointed Deputy Assist- ant Secretary to the Governor General of Canada, announcement was made here today. This carries s starting salary of $8.120.

The ltcntrai Guardian

o-.___. This oolumnis reserved for news s! local interest but advertising or s newly nature Isay bs inserted at l osuts a word strictly payable is advsnes

._._._.. INJURED SATURDAY-While at work on Bruce Stewart . and Co's ~ wharf Saturday, Herbert McLeod suffered- painful injuries to his foot when struck by a heavy bolt.

A POUR. POUNDEB-Ernie I rdy, "Charlottetown sportsman. had the record catch over the week end. Fishing at North Lake on Sat- urday in . company with Mike Mooney and Joe McPhee. he pulled out a silvery sea trout tipping the scales at four pounds. It measured 21 inches long.

past ten days left on return to the United States on Saturday morn- ing. He will visit several Ameri- can cities enroute to Oklahoma.

BIRTHS

MaeFAItLANE — At Wlnsloe, on July 18, 1035, to Mr. and Mrs.

Stewart MacFarian, a daughter. nasfii . JENKINS-At Vancouver General

Hospital, Sunday July 14. i036, Samuel Jenkins, formerly oi Bethzl Lot (B, rged 32 years.

IIBAINOIt-At the City l-iosptal on July 20, 1085, Patrick K. Trainer. aged 04. Funeral from his late res- idence, 11 Rochford St. this Monday morning at 0 o'clock to 5t. Dun- staifs Basilca.

ItQAClh-At Kelly's Cros, Sun- day, July 21, 193i), Ada Trainer. ‘ beloved wife of Prank

Church. Kellys

Cross Tuesday morning t Bill. . ._

lif"IIOiii0ild'ni' In Loving Memory oi

MR. JOHN L. MGALEEE. Who Died July 22. I930.

Invinlly Remembered n: Wiley“ . .- hmlly.

" < has

2.1.... a Quart. 10 cts.aPint. Bots. Half Pint. The Pure liilk 00., Ltd. Phone "584 SUBSIDY '

(Continued from Page 1)

cord in that time? A total blank! (loud applause).

JONES VS. LEI,

An interesting feature oi the meeting was the criticism of Mr. Walter Jones. Liberal candidate, of the Lea Government's failure to provide rliod road facilities in the

‘ section oi the Province. some; with a criticism of the Conservatives in this matter, he curled by roundly condemning the Lea iti"“ us well.

Mr. Jones also gave an explan- ation oi the famous Holstein heifer transaction which 0001111611 under Mr. Leo's administration of the Agricultural Department. He said he had sold a bull, without any commission, to the Depart- ment and the following year be had given three extra cows. The next year he had wanted s year- ling heifer and the best available one was from the bull he h-id t-ir- merly owned. He asked the De- partment for a price. but they did not want to sell. He wanted the heifer ior show purposes and it was necessary for him to own her before she could be exhibited- Finaliy he “purchased her that way without any price being fixed." She was worth $200-$300. When he returned they wanted $500, "be- cause this official at the head oi it thought that I was in competi- tion with the herd and he didn't want me to own stock ss good as his. Finally the matter was "set- tied" by Mr. Jones beating down the‘ price to $850, and giving a cheque for. that amountfi "Mr. Lea has oiicn come to the farm and never was their anything unhar- monious," he said. Mr. Lea had never been chased from his farm with a pltchfork, and he, Mr. Jones, was not "a damn cattle thief" as he ‘had been accused oi being.

Scores Anti-health Campaign _

_'I‘.ha Premier in his, address, scathingiy denounced the Liberal campaign of misrepresentation with regard to the Public Health Department. "Do you think," he said, "that too much money is be- ing spent on public health in this Province? Do you think money that is spent on education is money wasted?"

Voices: Ne!

Premier MacMiilan: "Any sens- ible person would answer that. But here is the silly part of It. The bargain that Mr. Jones criticises- the salaries in the Health Depart- ment that he is so critical oi—that was the result oi the bargain made by the Lea Government, not by us. You would think that Mr. Jones, an educated man. would know that. lie knows that the Public

~ Health Department was formed in

June. 103i, six weeks before the Den Government went out oi pow- er. lie knows that $10,000 was ob-

tallied from the Life Underwriters

Association through the Anti-tu- berculosis Association and that the Province is ,utting up the rest oi the money for health officials’ salaries. He knows who fined the salaries, with provision ior an auto- matlc increase icr five year-s- (Applause). We have not touched the salaries in the Public Health Department. They made the bar- II-lni they signed the agreement which carries for five years-up to 108d.’ (Applause).

PBOBES LIDEBAL RECORD

"The! say they have been met

friends oi Public Health," contin-

ued the Premier amid fiwtlisr sp- misine. "when the lted Oross So- _flgtyl gypsum for years to the

“mica Government, whet did . . (I0? Did thQY

ever rive . a The Red Oross society. been the grestleverfor health in this Province.

from

"g no assistance IUD. The Children's Aid Society

é-did they give them anrt-hlnl

THE CHARLOTTETOWN ousamss . . . rW-—~—_ . . __—_E*

when they appeal-ad’! what did the Saund Lea-Government do for that organisation? They re- fused to pay for the keep of de- linquent children in tbs Reform- slory. Were they tbs friends of public health?

“They contributed, it is true. to the Provincial Sanatcrlum, and I give them iull credit for that. But what about their record with re- gard to the Dalton Sanatorium, which was handed back by the Do- minion to the Bell-Lea Govern- mcnt? What did they do with it? Gave it back to the man that built it-dldsfl use it, but allowed it to be dismantled and torn down." (Ap- piausc).

"The Stewart Government be- tween 1028 and_102'i brought the first man into this Province to ex- amine peoplo for tuberculosis. The Stewart Government was the first that ever gave a grant to the Red Cross Society. And when it came to the point where we found that we must have a Sanatorium to fight tuberculosis. to whom should the credit go in this Province?"

Voice: “IiePagci" (Icud. laugh- tor).

Premier MacMillan: "His great complaint was that they opened the Sanatorium and did not invite him to the opening. I don't know if that is the reason that made him run away from two meetings in his own district, at Mayfield and Wlheatley River, or not. At any

ATE CRIATUIIS AT IALCON- WOOD!’ (Loud applause).

The Premier than discussed the reasons for increased cost of du- cation, emphasising the ill-

-‘ attendance 01 “WWI-l ‘I’ Prince oi Wales Oollel! ‘#11011 N‘ cessitccl additions in the teaching staff. with relllrd both to health and education he diallcnged- any fair comparison or criticism which the opposition had tooffer.

Mr. Jones again interrupted to say that his figures r P. E. I. Hospital plans had been obtained at the hospital and ought to be correct. The Premier, be said, should have s better understand- ing oi his attitude on Paiconwood Hospital.

Premier Macmillan: "I under- stand too much about Pslconwood Hospital for you, Mr. Jones. I made a study of the question, and you ought to do the same before be- ginning to talk about iti" (Loud applause).

OPENING REMARKS

“Liberal insincerity iri_ opposing and cfiticlsing every action of the Government was denounced by the Premier in his opening remarks. He referred to Mr. Jones’ criticism that the election had been called at a wrong time. “I did not consult Niir. Jones," said» the Premier, "but I did consult the leader oi the Liberal party and he thought the

rate, there is just one body that credit is due for building the pres- ent Sanatorium. That is the peo- ple of this Province: the Women's Institutes." (Applause). "They went through the Province, ciiculazizing our people and raising some $70,- 000. The Government supplement- ed those contributions, and the Sanatorium was built by an inde- ’ “ commission-

CREDIT WHERE DUE

"You heard the statement that $58,000 was given by the Lea Gov- ernment to the Sanatorium. That is correct and I give him credit for it. But we contributed $64,000 to the Ssnatorium in our time, and don't you think we should get credit for that?" (Loud applause).

"Wlho gave the first grant to the Ovphanagcs? The Mathieson Gov-

ent; $500 each. Who increas- ed that grant to $1,200, and raised the hospital grants from $500 to $2,000? The Stewart Government. That is the reason, Mr. Jones (turning to the Liberal candidate), “that you paid a little more money during the years your party gov- ernment was in power, to those in- stitutions." (Applause). "And you will have to pay still more ii your party gets back, because the pres- ent G... ant again increased those hospital grants from $2,000 to $3,000, and you will have to keep on paying it!" (Loud applause).

The Premier then dealt scath- ingiy with the criticism of Mr. Thane Campbell regarding the Government's policy of expansion in such vitally important activities as mental hygiene and dental health. He explained the purpose of the Faiconwood plans and the great need at that. institution for faculties for treatment of conval- escent patients.

FALCONWOOD REQUIRDIENTS

“I was in charge of Falconwood for a. year and a half and I learn- ed to know those people," he said. "Insanity is no disgrace as many people think; but those unfortun- ate persons are the first charge on any government. You know the heart-breaking that comes to ev- ery family when a. loved one has to be placed there. They do not realize their surroundings but there comes a. time when they are getting back their sanity, and they aie horrified when they see the condition of others there. Don't you think it is only common hu- manity to take those people into surroundings whrh they have a chance to recover? This Govern- ment thought so; and because we sought to provide a. convalescent home for men and a separate con- valescent home for women, where they would have their chance to recover their mental faculties-be- cause we prepared plans and then not. able, owing to economic diffi- culties, to use them-because of this we must be hounded and crit- icised by the Liberal party of this Province!

"No one," continued the Premier amid applause. "criticises the wis- dom of those men who spent $30,- 000 on plans for the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital. Mr. Jones said the other night he had been informed on ‘the most reliable authority’ that those plans cost only $10,500. That statement was not correct"

' Mr. J. Waiter Jcncs: "Miss Har- ris told me that; confirmed by Dr. Yew.

Premier Muolvllllan: "You ought to take the report oi the trustees sud read it." (Applause). Mr. Jones is one of those gentleman who does not believe the truth when it is there in.blaok and white."

The Premier, at this stage, pro- duced a copy oi the trustees‘ re- port of the P. E. f. Hospital, show- ing his statement to be correct and demanded: “Who will you believe, the trustees or Mr. Jones?" (Loud applause).

_ Mr. Jones: “Go and ask them st the hospital."

Premier MacMillsn: "I don't have to ask them. I have the re- port of their trustees, which ls oi- ilcisi." (Applause). ‘this gentleman has been through the country, st- taoking our esiponditure at Pal- conweod and those plans for a couiphte mental hcspitaii system which east only 06.000 more than

the for the Prince Edward Island , i wsora n: TAXI! flAltl-l OI‘ HIS

CATTLE THAN Ill WOULD AL- LOW NMENT TO UNIOBTUN-

ms rims or TIIOII

date quite suitable. But oi course I would not expect Mr. Jones to agree with the Liberal leader. He never did!” (Laughicr).

(A reference to the "pitchfork" incident elicited a reply from Mr- Jones at the close oi the meeting to the effect that he had never chased Mr. Iea off his farm with a pitchfork and that he had paid $350 for the oistein heifer he had Obtained. for show purposes, from the Agricultural Department. He maintained there never was any trouble between him and Mr. Lea).

'1‘o Mr. MacKinnon. one of the

Liberal candidates who had chal- lenged his word, the Premier sold drlly: "Mr. MacKinnon will find that my reputation for telling the truth is probably as good as any man's in this Island-his own in- cluded." (Applause). , The Premier dealt brief)" the southport project and " ~ Bor- den-Chai-lottetown highw . ex- plaining that Mr. Bennett's prope- sition was to pay for a gravelled road. Instead we are getting p, hard surfaced highway, towards vi/iiioh the Dominion Government is contributing more per mile than wns originally promised.

He contrasted the Government's road policy with the Liberal prom- ise tc "investigate."

with

CHALLENGES OPPONENTS

The Premier then dealt briefly, but effectively, with the Govern. mentfs highway undertakings; also with the finances, disprcving from the Public Accounts and External Audit, the Liberal claim that more than $5.000 of the $540,000 debt increase in i931 was duetoConserv- atives. From the same authentic source he proved conclusively that the Liberals in four years had gone behind to the tune of $1,171,000. Hevchallenged Mr. Thane Camp- bell to show how this increase was made up-a challenge which Mr. Ca ‘ ll, who followed the Prem- ier, stndiously avoided meeting.

“We have incurred less debt in five year-s of depression than our opponents piled isoin Ispposediy prciiperous years, and they say we are extravagant!” he taunted,

The Premier cited the revel- ations of Liberal incompetency and lack of cooperation as shown in the Saunders correspondence and the ‘ tement of the Liberal Prime Minister in Parliament. lie contrasted this sorry record with the Conservative achievement in obtaining subsidy increase repre- senting $3,000,000 of capital to our credit at Ottawa “No matter what our debifis, we will leave this Province better off financially than when we took charge, and that is more than they can say of the Ice. Government," he declared amid applause.

ANSWERS LEA CEITICIM

The Premier referred to the statement attributed to Mr. Lea that the Government should have pressed for back payment of the claims which Mr. Ice. had present- ed before the Audit Board in 1030.

"I am surprised," said the Prem- ier, "at a man of Mr. Leo's intelli- gence making a statement o1 that kind. Here is the report of the Audit Board and they admit themselves that they were incom- petent to deal with those claims. They had no authority to make a settlement." (He read the Board's

you think of that for consisicncy? The result, of course, was just what you would expect. 'l‘.‘bey got noth- ing durlng their four years. We obtained something. Mr. Campbell will probably repeat the statement he made the other night that the question of our claims is now settled by the report of the Whitc Cormnission. But I told m. Camp- bell, and I tell him again, that the question of c101")!

t Canada is never settled. Thedooi-isneveroiosedsolong as there is someone with ‘- ‘bone

enough to open iti" (Loud sp- plause). w. Jones’ criticism regarding

the kind of tiles used for drainldfl on the southmrt hishwsv w sf- fcctiveiy answered by the Premier who pointed out that these tilm wen of precisely the same kind used for the rams piupose in Nova Scotia and‘ New Brunswick. silt. LAWSON JINIINB

Mr. Jenkins, who was the first speaker, referred to the impression

findings in this regard). "What do ti

“My, this is a large store. I had no idea they had such a stock”!

“Yes, their are always busy here." '

“Iaoved 62 cents on my last order.”

“I always come here when I want a good supply. These credit stores charge plenty.

"G080. I must come here and get some liege. tables. What a variety, . . . everything!"

SALE li|_|_ THIS

STARTING

Island BEANS. Per tin SOAP, Castiie. Per bar PEAS. Per tin

BISCUITS. Mixed, 2 lbs. .

Beans, Peas, Lettuce,

Gooseberries-Ail at

ISLAND CHEESE. 2 lbs.

TOBACCO. V; lb. Package

PHONES 747 I48

ing to be a Liberal landslide. This impression was caused largely by Liberal propaganda and since the provincial campaign issues have em- erged that has been a strong and iri- creasing swing in favor of the Gov- crnmcnt.

The need of a brickyurd had been emphasized by Mr. Jenkins at a previous meeting and Mr. Jones, the Liberal candidate, had criticised this suggestion on the ground that Is- land bricks were no good. Mr. Jen- kins answered this by showing that there was material for making ex- cellent bricks right in the Belfast district, He proposed, if elected, to make every effort to encourage this industry. He would also endeavour to develop crushed lime for fertil- izer. ,

A returned soldier himself, Mr. Jenkins said he naturally was in- terested in promoting the welfare of returned men and this would be his unfailing endeavour if elected.

School Supply overdraf t

Mr. Jenkins showed from the aud-

itor's report that there was an over- draft of $26,000 in the School Supply Department when the Lea Govern- ment left office.

He cited a letter dated July 20 from the President of the Modern Paving Company in reference to the repair work on the Southport road, stating that the Company was pay- ing for repairing the top surface. This was in substantiation of a statcment previously made by Mr. Jenkins, which had been contradic- ted by Mr. Jones.

Gasoline Rebate

Mr. Jenkins explained that through the inicrvcntion of the Government the oil companies are rebating 3 cents a gallon on fisher- mcn's gasoline in addition to the six cents rebate which the Governmcnt is giving. Moreover, then the Gov- ernment was able last year to re- duce the oil companies to reduce the gasoline tun by 1% cents a gallon. There is an Experimental Farm right next door to the Queens County Jail and if it were advisable to put jail inmates to work at farm labor, this could be done without building a Jail Farm, Mr. Jenkins said, exposing the impraoticabiiity of the Liberal policy in this connec-

on.

He dealt with other Liberal planks, showing that most of them were "boards, slabs and laths" of flimsy material, rather than plan-ks.

Mr. Jenkins was particularly ef- fective in analyzing the lnsincerity of the Liberal promise to build a public abattoir.

MB. J. WALTER JONES

"Advioeto thefarmers "to comeout with pitchforks and mowers on elec- tion dsy and pitohfork the present Government into oblivion." was of- fered by Mr. Jones, the first Liberal candidate to speak. _ Ifc bad not heard of anyone wno got back a three cent rebate on gru- oiine as the Conservative candidate had mentioned, he said,

Voice from audience: "I dldi"

(Laughter and applause).

Mr. Jones, evidently taken back. could only say: "You did? Wcli you're the first one."

Hr. Jones complained of a change made in hog reguiati through the Agricultural Advisory Committee which the Government had subse- quently to ssk to be rescinded. He

a few weeks no that there was go-

ciaimed the Government was res- ponsible in the first place.

He criticised other "cumbersome regulations" under federal and pro- vincial agricultural officials.

The Falconwood plans, if proceed- ed with, would have cost about $70,- 000, he argued.

He complained that the Govern- ment was using glazed tiles for iin- dsr-drainage at the Southport pro- lect, which he criticized as "a botch- ed job all the way through."

The Liberal deficit in the School Supply Department was only $10,000, he said. "It is true there might have been a $30,000 overdraft but the stock in trade weathers to set against that.

Criticising salaries in the Health Department, Mr. Jones complained that the Red Cross nurses were get- ting salaries of $1,500 each,