THE CHARLOTPETOWN GUARDIAN ‘BEAUHARNOIS

i1-

were shamelessly, wastefuily a-nd needlessly made for the “gassed purpose of obtaining favorable con- f

pairs, further arnount required, 01,- ' IN.

srrcm.

Little Sands-Breakwater repairs 02.000.

' “n” ago amounted PM $336,394.40?‘-

.mi service between Saint John and - ylcymouth.

repairs further 01,000.

803.

‘ljfllppropriationfs Now Total A $E?£b§Q§H53(l4U?

Purifier Details Of Supplementary L“ Estimates Tabled On Monday

I Nrg/J‘ (Canadian Press)

owl-Au“, Ont, July 28.—~Total ‘pproprllllflll of $399,234,042 118W W. been laid before a. iiament In “u, ‘m; guppldmelllal] estimates ‘o, m, present fisical year.

w; night the supplementary .lflmgflcl amounting to $12,869.- m," tabled by Premier R. B. Ben-

pail. Th, main estimates tabled some

Total estimates for the year 1930-31 amounted to $423,722,163.

The largest single item in the utlmfllds tabled last evening is an gpporprlation of $3,200,000 to Dm- nde go,- the payment of claims for pmpensation due to losses sus- wned by the civil population and prisoners of war of Canada during nae late war. .

Another large appropriation is m, o: $2,016,000 under the heading or mail subsidies and steamshlps rubventicns. This is to provide an |ddlii0l1Sl amount required for ocean service subsidies, to meet obligations under existing con-

tacts and in assist in the shipment_ of live stock to the United icing" mdgm and the continent of Europe.‘

It is also to provide for a subsidi-

One item of $1.429.90 i-lmvldes (or payments to the Railways in connection with movements of coal under conditions described by the dovernment.

The sum of $400,000 for con- liruction of a grain elevator at Leihbridgc, Alta, is included unclcr tbs heading of trade and com- meme.

A further ummut 0f $150,000 to provids for maintenance oi rev- enue cruisers and for preventive smice in the Department of Nat- lanai Revenue, appears. tinder this lama department there is an a- mount 03350.00) a further anlouilt

Cane‘ throughout the Dcm......n, on ai-‘lloroprlation of $200,000 ap- pears. A further small sum of 07.- 500 for Indian education is also provided.

An appropriation of 350.000 for penitmtlarics appears under the heading of the penitentiaries brunch.

Under agriculture there is a vote of $30,000 for the erection of an onion‘ warehour- at Kelwlns, B. C.

A further amcunt of $220,000 for soldiers land settlement advcncssis also provided for.

For administration of Canada grain sci’. a. further amount 0i $50,000 is appropriated.

An appropriation of $126,000 w provide for admin” ation oi the Royal Canadin~ Mint also in- cluded. Under the miscellaneous ‘heading there appears an aPPIW" riatinu of 835,000 ‘To prvoidc for hospitrlity in connection with foreign visitors."

The sum of slmoJcisappropi-iated for grants to veterans of the North West Mounted Police who served in the 1885 Rebefion.

For battlefields memorial a, fur- ther sum of $74,000 appears, as well as an amount of £10,000 for the Red Cross Society. Under the Roy- al Canadian Mounted Polio; there is an appropriation of 0178.110 This includes provision for pension ior Maj. Gen. J. H. MiwBrlen the new Commissioner oi the Ilorce.

Tho total supplemell y eati- mates for the Department of pen- sions and National Health is 0062,- 000. Or‘ this amount $850,000 is I further sum lulreil for guncm- ploymrnt relicf and 012,000 for pension tribunal"

OTTAWA, July 28--Pubil_o Works chargeable to income in the amis- ‘mentary estimates includa the fol- lowing. ‘

runs. ail-vars Island

required for administration 0f the

' income war tax.

To provide ior the relief of des- titute Indians and medical atten- lanca generally for these wards oi

Annandale-Waxchcu-se on wharf, $2,200. ,

China, Point-Wharf repairs, fur- ther amount required, $2,200. Graham's Pond-Breakwater ra-

o$owo+oonooooeowooooeooeioiw

Classified Advertisements One inaction ............-......... 10o per lino of I words

Tanolnlartlona Iour Insertions .

2

Oopcrllnaallwordl

000.

Stanley, Shaw And Peardon

Ilbr the past so years, this cnifl- prising firm has conducted a H1116‘ wan er Plumbing s» Heating busi- pees in the City oi Charlottetown and by close attention to the many wants of the public, and by the prlctlsg oi economic and sound business principles, they have at- tained marked success in both these lines of their business.

In the Hardware line, they spec- ialise in builders supplies of various kinds, Paints, Oils and varnishes, Carpenters ‘Ilools and Blacksmiths’ suppiiu of the latest types, Stoves. Ranges and a full supply of House- hold Bffects, Silverware, Enamel- ware and Illumlnumwarc. They also specialize in Roofing Material, Asphalt Shingles, Tar, Pitch and Pelt Papers.

The Carriage builder will find at their store a. full ling of goods suit- able for his wants, such as spoke-i. rims, shafts, crossbar-s, axles, iron bars, and castings of all kinds.

In tha plumbing and heating one, they era leaders in this business, and for a number of years past, have employed a. large number of competent workmen to carry on this work, not only in the City, but in many parts of our Island Prov- ince as well.

We would specially recommend this enterprising firm to any one who may see fit to install either a Plumbing or Heating system in their residence in both town and country.

1n the season oi 1930, they in-

stalled both Plumbing and Heating

systems in many large public build- ihfl in pur City, among them being the Provincial Sanitorium, ths New

‘Iblophcne Building, the Connaughi

Apartments, and the firms new Building on Great George Street. and many private residences as well. This firm is also agents for the famous Electrol oil Burners, many of them having already been in- stnlled i“ different residences in

our City up to the present time.

We taka pleasure in recommend- ing this firm to the general public, en bespesk for them mdny W816

of prosperity in their different 1m‘

es OI business.

nPowerful Medicine-The heal- ing properties in six essential oils are concentrated in every bottle oi Dr. Thomas’ Eclectric Oil, forming one oi the most beneficial liniments ever cflered to the use of man. Many can testify as to its power in alloying pain, and many more can certify that they owe their health to it. Its wonderful power is not expressed by the small price at which it sells.

DEATH S

AEBING—~At Prince County Hos-

North Lake Harbour-Breakwater "iount required.

Popllr Point-Wharf 1990111, I1.‘

' Bmticc Bauhaus-Breakwater- re- pairs, further amount required, s1,-

. ‘Moria-Wharf enlargement, $7,-

been visiting two weeks at the home

a. IODIPIIIICGIIII“

pitll, July 27th, Mr. David Arblng

cvno cane:

Beach Grove Inn after ‘the Upton Races

TONIGHT

from 9 till 1 a. m. Admission 75 Cents “It's a Gyro Dance”

THE LIBERAL “RALLY”

Sin-I attended Premier Lets talkies at the Capitol Theatre last night. For a. hot light it was pec- hnps the greatest frost that Liberal- ism ever had to contend with in Charlottetown. ~

The seating capacity of the Capi- tol Theatre is 550 persons. By act- ual count at 9.10, when Mr. E. T. Higgs was speaking there ‘were 209 persons present of which 102 were seated, 47 standing, which leaves ex- actly 346 empty seats. When Pre-

mier Lea rose to speak a great

number oi this small audience left the ‘Theatre so that he was speak- ing to an even large’: number of va- cant seats.

The Patriot of a. few days ago stated that Liberalism was sweeping the country from East to West and I must say by the sight of so many empty seats that this great tide oi liberalism has surely skipped over the great Conservative stronghold of Charlottetown.

‘ I am, Sir, etc.,

ONE 0F THE 209.

. . AQJbI‘Q1~S

Rev. Louis R. McRory is back

from Helena, Montana, in the city,

on a visit to his mother, Mrs. Frank‘ McI-‘oory, Kent St.

Miss Dorothy Wilson, who has

oi Mr. and Mrs. M. Watterworth,

left yesterday on return to her home in Vestaberg, Michigan.

Rev. Father Dan. B. Chisholm oi

Antigonish, N. 5., formerly Canad- ian Champion for the heavy ham- mer throw, is visiting the Island. and is being warmlywelcomed by many of his friends.

Tt-iends of Norman MacWilliams, East Royalty, will be pleased tohear that he has returned to his home, after two weeks in the P. E. I. Hos- pital. Although still confined to his bed, he is doing very nicely.

WOMEN'S SHOE STYLES

WILL BE CONSERVATIVE BOSTON. July 2B.—(U.P.)-Wo- men's shoes will be more conserva- tive this fall. At least, that was the forecast

of stylists at the annual exposition of the New England Shoe and leather Association, in this city,

which is recognized as the center oi the nation's shoe trade.

The use of reptile skins appears to have become a permanent fea- ture oi women's footwear. but the bright hues and bizarre models oi past seasons were missing at the 1931 exhibit. Black and dark browns predominated.

Mr. Sweezeys attitude

(Continued from Page 1)

sum of money or money's worth for something that on the evidence was entirely worthless, does not com- mend him to your committee as a flt and proper person to continua in the management oi this great pub- lic utility." Mr. Henry as general manager of the Beauhamois pro- ject and S. B. Griilith as secretary treasurer and director of the Beau- harnois Light, Heat and Power Co. are involved, the committee con- sider, in the misuse of company funds for campaign purposes. Condemnation is expressed of the receipt by Senator Andrew Hayden's legal firm of $50,000 and several cheques in , uce of an arrange- ment made with Mr. Sweeney by which the firm was ‘to be paid a retainer of $15,000 a. year. The com- mittea is of the opinion that the acceptance of the above mentioned retainer and ‘or the $50,000 involv- ed and oi the campaign funds by Senator Haydon "cannot be defend- ed and is strongly condemned." Senator Haydon, the report declar- es, was a man of note, oi standing in his party and was recognized as one of the official organizers of the Liberal party in Canada. Senator Haydon, the report continues, be- came the recipient from Mr. Sweez- ey and the Beauharnois Co., of sums of money for campaign purposes, said to be in excess oi half a. mil- lion dollars," and it is also to be noted that throughout this firm did not render any detailed bill for professional services."

Criticism of Senator Donut Ray- mond for not disclosing his receipt from Mr. Sweezey of some $200,000 oi campaign funds for the Liberal party, is expressed. “The commend- able frankness would seem to re- quire," the report states, "that Sen- ator Raymond should have disclos- ed this to the committee if he

wished the committee to understand that ha was stating fairly his con-

nection between the Government and the Beauharnois promoters" The report goes on: “In view oi throughout and his views as to the necessity for political influence, it is hardly conceivable that Mr. Sweezey would pay thislarge sum of money over to Senator Raymond unless he at least was satisfied that the Seu- ator's influence had been or would be worth the money, and it is re- markable that Senator Raymond did not insist on making some ex- planation of his position in this regard, in view of his evidence." The committee goes inio the con- nection’ of B. O. Sweezey with the Beauharnois project at great length. The report refers to him as the principal promoter of the Bcauhar- nois project and the present pres- ident oi the Beauharnois Power Company Ltd. After quoting avid- ence as to the political assoclatons which Mr- Sweezey cultivated the report proceeds: "It is obviohs there- fore that from the very threshhoid oi this undertaking he had in mind that he had to associate with him men W310 Could exert influence in political circles at Ottawa and a; Quebec."

OTTAWA, Ont, July 28.—'I‘he actions of Senator Wilfred Laurier MacDougaid in respect to the Beau- harnois power project "cannot be too strongly condemned," the report finds after an exhaustive summary

‘ oi his evidence before the commit-

tee and reference to his statements

sideratldn of the company's -

states.

The committee finds that the work of construction of the Beau- harnois Canal is proceeding germ-q. ing to plans "which have not re- ceived the approval of the Clove:- nor-in-Council or of the Minister of Public Works." The report states that the committee is lmpregggd with the need for some means of control at the entrance oi the can- al. “From a physical standpoint a power development on the south shore of the Soulages section of the St. Lawrence river is fundamentally sound with proper safeguards," the committee asserts. Any ambiguity in respect to the 40,000 cubic feet iper second diversion as_ expressed in the brder-in-Pcnncil should be rmeoved, declares the report.

THE MARKETS

OTTAWA, 0nt., July 28.—Canad- lan egg markets are still working firmer under lighter receipts, a1- though the heat is affecting con- sumption to some extent. TORONTOz-‘Iliis egg market is again higher today. Brokers report sales of Ontario graded shipments to wholesalers at extras, 21-22; firsts, 18-19; seconds, 14 delivered. Dealers are quoting producers and country shippers for ungraded eggs, extras, 18-19; firsts, 15-16; seconds 14, delivered. Wholesale prices to retailers are extras, loose 23; firsts, 21; seconds, 18. ' MONTREAL:—Eg receipts here today were 1,893 cases, as compared to 2,266 cases for the corresponding day last year. There is a. limited supply oi eggs arriving, although the hot weather prevailing is in- teriering with consumption. A car of B. C. extras is reported sold an spot at 24 and a. car of prairie eggs to arrive on the basis of extras 23, firsts, 20; seconds, 18.

ST. JOHN:—-'1‘he local egg may- ket is firmer with paying prices un- changed from the recent advance. Dealers are now paying producers and country shippers for ungraded eggs, extras 18-20; firsts, 15-16; seconds, 11-12, delivered. l-lALlFAxz-‘Ihere has been no change in the situation on this egg market since the week end. Prices are firmer and tending higher. Dealers are quoting producers and country shippers for upgraded eggs extras, 19-21; firsts, 16-17; seconds, 12-13, delivered. Chicago, spot 18 Nov. refrigerators 23%. MONTREAL, Que, July 28.- (Produce)—£‘ifty cents would buy an 80 pound bag of new Montreal district potatoes today on the wholesale market. This price repre- sented a decline of ten cents from the previous day and was due to continued heavy arrivals from near- by fnrmers. Under pressure to sell, some potatoes changed hands as low as 40 cents per B0 pound bags. The full weight of the local potato is now making itself felt, as market- ing of the 1931 crop is well under way. In a few weeks the movement will ease of! and Montreal will turn to the Maritime Provinces for new potato supplies. The egg market continued to advance with carlot prices up another half cent per doz- en. Quotations were generally 23- 24 for fresh extras; 19-20 for fresh firsts and 17-18 for fresh seconds, British Columbia eggs being one cent higher than these levels. Re- ceipts were 1,593 cases. A good de-

als to the govemment,’ the report

! TOILET ARTICLES

Ponds Creams 38c Ponds Tissues 10c and 30c Pepaodent Tooth Paste 39c [pans Tooth Paste 30c Forhnn’: T. Paste 29a and 49c Liaterine Paste 21c Llslerine 23c. 47c and 89c Pcmpeian Goods 47c

LA GERA RDIN E !

To train a nniurnl wave in hair that has always been straight $2.00

LAURA SECORD

PATENTS lronlzcrl Yeast . ........ .. 9s- Sal Ilepaticn . . 29c, 59c, 51,2! - ' Kruechen Salts . . . . . ..,.. 69k Aspirin Tablets 19c, 35c. $1.11 Fellows Syrup ........ .. $1.2: Phlkhilm‘ Cllmllound 98:.‘ Phillips Milk of Magnesia 39¢ ' Dextrl Maltese . . . . 85(

Lysol . . . . . . , , 29¢, 59¢, & 5135 --__

Ends Fruit Salts "and? size 50v. Large slze 89c. L FREE! FREE! A New Gillette Ran: ‘Iygn y free with the purchrura o: 10

CHOCOLATES 70c lb.

Blades ALL FOR. 89c.

SUCCES

Best Quality and Service at J. A. Lawson ’s

If you have never bought fish from J. A. Lawson you cannot 0P" preclate the q""'ty and """""" y0ll get from this storc.

Although high quality meats are also sold, this stort specializes in fish. During its seven years in busi- ness this store has striven to carry as large a. variety cf the best qual- ity fish p5 possible. A charr- to make a. few extra cents per pound has never influenced those in charge to accept inferior fish food. Always in the patrons interests they are in search of the freshest and best fish to be had.

In addition to this, fish bought at mi; stow 1s prepared ready for cooking according to the way the purchaser desires it. This not only ewes time for the lv-Y-uvire but also a. disagreeable mess in the home to say nothing of perhaps a cut finger and considerable strain on the good temprr of the cook. This service is given absolutely free. No charge is made for the labor of scaling, trimming or bon- ing, which ever your fish requires and your fish comes ready to pop into the pot or the pan lLs the case may be.

This store also endeavors to have the fish reach the customer as clean and fresh as possible. Every care ls taken to have all containers, work tables and tools clean and sanitary. The fish is niivagz; kept, carefully iced for every minute pos- sible until it leaves the store. In fact the utmost is done to give you just what you desire in the way of fish.

While this store is doing every- thing t0 give the best service, cus- tomers can help greatly by order- ing early, preferably the afternoon of the day before the food is to be cooked. This not’ only ensures get- ting your order in before the kind of fish you desire is sold out but helps materially in the delivery of your fish in good time to cook. Remember Friday morning par- ticularly is a very busy morning for the fish merchant and the fish merchants telephone. Don't be dis-

ROSS —DRUG -— UNITED

The MacKinnon Drug c0. 1

Phone 219 The Store.

mand with declining production was appointed. Order early.

SOR TO

Holds Leading j Position

I when one thinks of quality I Gents wear, the name of Mblrefl.’ 31-05., immediately springs Etc mlL This fir!“ for many years 110s h‘. the loading position m the talk ing and haberdashery ;busine' For excellence of quality ‘and l. liability of service, McLellan Br- is n, name to conjure with on t part of the mcn folk of the cor munity. When one Wants 119811 in shirts, ties, socks or anything f men he will save money in bllyll from lifacLellan Bros. 1X1 845m‘ to macio-tu-mcnsure clothes WlllCll this firm specializes thi have rrady to WES-l‘ suits, ‘the b9 on the market for the 111109-5035 fit and comfort included. l l

New Preparation For White Shoe

Shoe milk, a new preparation f: white shoes ,is one of the produc on sale at Jimmics Shoe Shine an taxi stand on Queen street. A var: ety of other articles, particular] smokers’ supplies, are also on an? at the stand. Tobaccos, pipes, cig arcttcs and cigars of almost ever known brand and kind are avail able.

Five splendid and comfortabl taxis are at the services oi-the pub ‘ lic at all times, and a. ring to 52 will bring an automobile speedil to your door. _

The shoe shine parlour has a do: en chairs, for men, and also a. separ ate compartment with several chaii for the services of the ladies.

Gage removed it with a. bronch< scope at Flaxton Hospital.

OS TE OPA TH l

DR. JAS. C. LAWSON, D. 0., M31111 (Graduate of Chicago and Stock holm, Sweden.) Osteopath and Dietitian is not located at 49 Villa. Ave, Ch'Town. Chronic Troubles a Specialty. Phone 1146-L. 7676-7-24-mwf3mos.

in the Senate. Evidence given by Green Lantern

light Insertions ......-........--... J. B. Hunter, deputy minister of

idpfllllilllIflfl

of Summerside. Funeral at Pree- 001151118 the strange: tone. ‘The but-

\ i" 00046040000 OPOQ-OOO-OOO-OO-O-O-OQQ-O-OQOQ-OM OQ-OO-OOQ-OH g

a-

u-i-i-‘i

Agents Wanted

PORTRAIT AGENTS. WRITE FOR catalogue and prices. big money

making proposition. United Art Toronto T. g A. W. 0-10-301.