l y SUMMAR

iafed in his key-note speech at the Capitol

nlljharlottefown, on

agmwrt K, 0., leader of the GID

INCREASE m r m, Epsom‘ r0 our Mnurarron OF THE , _ DUNCAN REPORT.

OF POLIC

Juli! I4 bl! the Hon. J. D. ‘Conservative party: -

ECONOMY IN THE ADMINISTRATION OF E SEVERAL DEPARTMENTS OF THE PUBLIC mRVICE, CONSISTENT WITH EFFICIENCY. '

ATION. AND A DETER- IN THE COMPLETE IM- RECOMMENDATIONS OF

l cl EAPER scnoor. BOOKS, AND SPECIAL AT-

: NT. ‘LES COLLEGE.

IlON T0 TEACHERS’ TRAINING IN PRINCE OF

5PECIAL ATTENTION T0 SECONDARY ROADS

WADING

T0 MARKET CENTRES.

acnnvnvc T0 BE noun AS EARLY IN y? 3.311311% AS POSSIBLE.

oivrnv p? ROAD

nous cans or AND ATTENTION fro SURFACE nnnnvo. THE SEASON. l

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY TO ALL TAX PAYERS T0 ‘ MMUTE THEIR ROAD TAX BY LABOR.

‘USE OF PROVINCIAL GRAVEL BY LOCAL LABOR.

y; PRACTICAL POLICY 30ADS.

IEIWEAYS ELIMINATION

nwssnvcs.

FOR BREAKING WINTER

SSING UPON THE CANADIAN NATIONAL

OF DANGEROUS LEVEL

RIGID AND IMPARTIAL ENFORCEMENT OF ALL W3, INCLUDING THE PROHIBITION ACT.

co-oranarrolv wrrn NT 0

THE FEDERAL DEPART-

F AGRICULTURE IN THE PROMOTION OF “ERICULTURAL AND TECHNICAL EDUCATION.

‘PROMOTION AND ENCOURAGEMENT OF FRUIT

gunners.

on) AGE PENSIONS.

OWING, AND PRESERVING HORTICULTURAL

PRACTICAL ASSISTANCE TO THE FISHERMEN

r TH nil? F

‘ ll Pioneer Days new S In Fort Garry

(Canadian Press)

wmrnupq, Man. Jilly arr-Mrs. , widow o1’ Col. James uhmon MacLeod, Commission oi the North West Mounted Po- hyn the early, stirring days 1n "tn-n Canada, in a. recent inter- y" with the Winnigeg Tribune re- ‘nibd some of the historic scenes which she had Passed with y; husband. Mrs MaoIood was m on the Red River and is a ‘mm of the pioneer Drover fam- ily-lier father was William Drover _wliicll came with the Orkney set- ﬂemult and Lord Selkirk, in 1812. "Inga-ember during the Rebellion nmye feared Reil was going to w; 3mm- Boultrm shot," Mrs. imuod said. "Among others, I pgntto the fort to persuade him to (lungs his mind, and at last he planted, and Boulton was safe. But Hm was this man Thomas Scott m had Just come to tho place. lwbody knew him. so Riel decided hmeke him an example to terror- b the loyaisettlers. Scott was giv- n l trial with all the qliestions ask piiu French, which ha could not pidsistcnd, and then they shot liu. ‘When Major Butler. came to Fort (Jury ahead oi Wolseley," said Mrs. --- “I was down at the HP- livisiting some friends. My host. hltev. Mr. Gardiner, came in with iilrsnger. ‘Mary,’ he said to me, ‘this is blur Butler, who is leaving to join M. Wolselcy. His report must be V u back to Port Gerry and sent blower Canada without falling in- halers hands. Will you take it?’ Jlmust have been about 1'! at the hi. and I do not know why 1 Wm 8957!’. but I put the papers “l? blouse and started the 1on8 livoback to Fort Garry. I had no MM‘ arrived when a party of reb- ‘h "W? t0 our stable and searched llileigh. ‘Did you see any strang- li ll the Rapids?’ they asked m9- llt’ I said. the paped‘! still in my lions. "Are you sure you passed no- llll between here and the RBp-i l’ Main i said 'No', and I must v0 convinced them, for we were ‘ lo send the porrfrs East,‘ Mrs. ‘lilac. and about her marriage .°0l0nel MacLood 1n 1876. He had Mic Fort Garry as brigade ma- iih General Wolselsy’; staff. were married st 5 o'clock and twain: he had to leave 0n a ' W h‘! t""lfory and they (in: “l! each other until many , 11W!‘- wheu he joined her i.‘ 031101180. on her return from a " ioToronto. Then boson a thrii. ‘ "may IOI‘ the bride. She went 1' her husband and his men by , ‘ l" Pfllflc and Dauphin to ‘ Pally for the first‘ North "t Council. It was clear winter i ' or and they travelled by dog- " "u! hirer-i "is-Er tents on the ' mow-covered prairie where “My howl of the wolves vied u‘ “is winter wind. m“ M"! of my sleigh," said ' Moor-sod, “was hinged me h s year for murder." Then l "m" 0! ‘ﬁrs. Maclcod’: life l l0 F‘ . l M] 5: '°""d°il J -:r husband m , “m” your: Mrs . MlcLeod mum“?! I m.» morning _ "1 ha- inuanac and ins mu

E PROVINCE THROUGH CO-OPERATION WITH EDERAL DEPARTMENT OF FISHERIES.

There were many times when the few tents of the lvibunted Police were surrounded by dozens oi In- dian tepees, Yet Mrs. MacLeod felt none of the fear that 'sho had known in Fort Garry when the Sioux came up from Minnesota af- ter the masacre, a2. " was sharp with foreboding, and in at the windows reared strange, dark faces.

Tlliese Indians encamped near the North West Mounted Police were not strangers. but their charges, and their children, for they were deputies for the Great White Queen “My husband always took the In- dians’ word," said Mrs. MacLeod, proudly, “and they would d0 any- thing for Stamix-ow-kan, as they called him, for they trusted him completely."

Under Col. MacLcodk admlnistra. tion, the liquor trader was routed, the Indians knew him as their men tor and friend and a firm rounda- tion was laid for the future achieve mentsiof the N. W. M. P. in the west.

GEORGETOWN ROYALTY SCHOOL

The semi-actual Examination of Georgetown Royalty school was held on Tuesday, June 30, 193i, a goodly number oi parents and visi- tors present. The pupils were ex- amined in the different subjects by their teacher Mr. C. J. McLean and results showed them to have been carefully tangle‘. and grounded 1r. their work.

At the close of the Ebramlnatlon all present were treated to delicious ice-cream, cake and home made candy by the ladies of the district. After refreshments were served Mr. McLean made some remarks relative'to the work covered by the pupils during the term. Speeches were then made by several of the visitors, qbmplllneiltlng the teacher on the progress. of the school and splendid order maintained under his management. Regret was ex- pressed by many that Mr. McLean could not remain as teacher. The singing of the National Anthem brought the Examination to B close.

Followingic the grading of the school for next term:

Grade VIII- Agnes Morrison, Margaret MacAulay, Marion Mor- rison. John D. Morrison. Grade V Florence Parker. Grade IV-Jean Dewar, Keenan.

Grad: III—Mary Parker, MoAulay.

Grade II-Mabel Bovyor. Grade I—-I"rederick Lelacheur, Gordon Bovyer, Fern Bovyer. Enrolled but not nttending_Dan J. MoAulay. Grade III, Ben-lard Keenan, Grade VIII.

James

nocxr-romr AND vwlNlTY

Tho favorable weather these last few days enables the farmers great- ly in curing or“ securing their hay-

Tho late trip on Saturday Illlhli of the B. 8- Hillsbmo on the R01!!! Poin route is very ndvaﬂlﬂﬂwlll l0 tholc who srs bn-y all week to lo t0 the oily in do their 81101101118-

Wc are sorry to report the ser- ious accident which bcfell Mr. Reu- ben MccKinnon, Fail-view. While

unlccdingluycthisbarn Trill".

craftsmanship are

. carefully the advantages of obtaining a General Motors value. You linow ln advance that your car is speciﬁcally designed and constructed for Canadian climatic and road conditions. You can be conﬁdent that ils Canadian materials and

of the ﬁnest.

Graﬁfylng, loo, is the ‘loci that wherever you may travel throughout North America, the com- prehensive lerrns of ‘l'l'i8 Owner Service Policy relieve your mind of possible service problems.

Choose from General Motors cars ln any price clcssand you are assured of value that is unex- celled. To ‘lacilllalo your purchase you can buy out of income on G MA C, General Motors‘ own economical lime-payment plan.

EFORE you invest in any motor cor, consider For example, this policy entitles you, wllliln lllo" llmils of llie new car warranty, to have any de- fective parts replaced wlllioul charge ‘For parts or labor. Such provisions of the Owner Service Policy are llie responslbllily of General Motors dealers everywhere. '

CHEVROLET

The world's lowest priced Six. ‘l4 models listing from $610 lo $840 cl ‘lcclory, taxes extra. Tlio most popular car in Canada-because, with beauty and smoothness. ll’ combines rlgld economy.

PONTIAC

"A ‘llno car, a modern car, o General Motors value". 6 models, llsllng from $875 l0 $l.Ol5, cl factory, taxes extra. Over 4O polnis of rubber insulaﬁon in the chassis absorb angina vlbrallon, I noise and road shocks.

OLDSMOBILE

6 models, listing from $l,O85 lo $1,230 olfactory. taxes extra. A cor of superb performance selling oi the price of an ordinary six. Includes such advanced engineering reﬁnements as the famous Syncro-Mcsh transmission and Down- Drcli ccrburellon.

McLAUGHLlN-BUICK

22 models, llsﬁng from $|,290 to $2,660 a’! factory, foxes extra. More than 8 out

McLaughlin - Bulclu

Cadillac V-lb with

of l0 McLaughlin-

Evcry McLaughlin-Buick he: the non- clashing Syncro-Mesh transmission and Engine Oil Temperature Regulator.

CADILLAC Over 5O models available ranglng from il-is Cadillac V-B of $3,520, lo the Cadillac v-|2 dl’ $5,130 and up +0 in‘;

$|5,000 and more. All prices olfactory, faxes extra. The World's llnesl curs.

Bulclr owners buy again and again.

cuslom bodies lor

last in using the trip IOpe it un- fortunately broke and Mr. Mac- Klnnon iell from the load "and struck violently on the ground in- jurlng his spine which rendered him unable to move. A doctor was hastily summoned to his aid and found him very seriously injured. His many friends are anxiously looking forward to hte return of his

PRESIDENT 9F Bl|llE_ll_ES|llllS

(‘Canadian Press) SANTIAGO, Chile, July 28—Presi~

former good health.

Currie is very much regretted, her former boyant health will be an- ticilpated.

one for Mr. and Mrs. Allison Mac- Millan 1n the death of their darl- ing daughter Jessie.

dent Carlos Iibanez resigned today as President of Chile and Pedro Opazo, President of the Senate, was named acting President. Juan Este- ban Montero, Minister of the Inter. ior, was forming a. cabinet today. The Senate met this afternoon to ratify the resignation of President Ibanez and to appoint Opazo Pres- ident. Presldent Ibanez fled to an unannounced destination in an am- bulance. The streets were filled with

The indispositlon oi Mrs. Nelson

Sympathy is expressed by every-

Mr. John Quilty, South Shore. who has been confined to his room during the winter months, is some what improved, being able to leave his room.

Miss Ella. Murphy is also on the way in recovery-R '

Kensington

Miss Claire Brehaut oi Murray River is visiting at the home 0f Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Champion the guest oi Miss Edna Champion.

Miss Violet Mouse a graduate of the Regina General Hospital is here on s. visit, to her old home. Her many friends are giving her a hearty welcome home after her four year's absence.

Mrs. Wm. Thompson of Moncton has been the guest of Mr. and Mus. J. A. Thompson for the Dist two weeks.

On Thursday night last a nlunber of our young people accompanied by friends from Charlottetown and Summerside held a moonlight pic- nic at Sea View shore. A clairﬁake and delicious luncheon was a pleas- am; pert of the evininfs D1088!"-

The United Church Manse was vacated on Monday last when we family of Dr. Saint removed to Montague. Dr. and Mrs. Saint had previously gon- to Nova Scotia for a holiday trip. It is expected that the incoming pastor Rev. Mr. Ilor- ing and his family will soon cc moving in.

Mrs. m. J. Wright of New Arman is having a p'"~ant visit with her daughter, Mrs. Harry Brown of Mar-gatc-X

P1)’ charged for each bicycle, to each cycle tire sold. In addition each inside tire-tube will be taxed, mak- ing 75 cents for the tire complete. F0!‘ two tires, therefore, a. tax of $1.50 will be demanded.

shouting crowds and there was some firing.

FRENCH CYULISTS KICK 0N PLAN T0 TAX TIRES (By Richard D; McMillan, United Press Stall’ Correspondent) PARIS, July 27.—(U.P.)—Nearly a. million cyclists in France began rejoicing the other day when they learned that the ministry of iiin- arice proposed to relieve them of the annual bicycle tax of 50 cents which they have always protested was unjust. Their delight was short-lived when they leanied that a new series

of taxes are to be imposed. These

will nominally be applicable to the tire manufacturers, but the cyclists

fear that they will be the ones to pay in the end, with increased prices oi tires..

The ministry's plans are to ap- the 50 cents tax, hitherto

Cyclists claim this is an increase

instead of c decrease in taxation to be paid indirectly by them, a very big increase ‘ use at least two sets oi tires every year. as anticipated, adds to the cost price of tirsl the amount of the tax the cyclist will be plying $3 a year in tax- ation instead of 50 cts. as at present

most cyclists

Thus, if the manufacturer,

__.____,.______. MAKE APPEAL T0 NURSES

CAPE TOWN, South Africa, July

2'I—An appeal for bilingual nurses to join the King Edward VII, Ord- or of Nurses was made by the Gov- Omar-General Lord Clarendon. at the annual meet

of South Africa,

nurses speaking both English and Afrikaans in the course gf their duuea

Lord Clarendon dealt with the question of bilingual nurses. Those w-ho were entitled to express 0pm- ions, he stated, said there was n0 doubt that the work of the Order had suffered through the lack of bilingual nurses. He expressed the hope that in thb respect nurses with the knowledge of both 19118- uages would come forward to assist the ‘Order.

At the outset of his remarks Lord Clarendon said he wished to refer to the difficulties with which they were face to face, and also to make an appeal to the inhabitants oi the Union to come to their assistance and to help them to remedy those difficulties. He understood that the two main difficulties which the 0r- der was now faced with were the question oi finance and the lack of bilingual nurses. He was quite 8- ware that the time in which they lived today were bad, but lie re- fused to believe that there were in the Union people of a generous mind who would riot be preipored to come to their assistance on the question oi finance at a. time like this.

OPPORTUNITY TO SEE OCEAN ‘GREYHOUNDS’

Visitors to Nova lScotia Provincial Exhibition Have Chance to See

Finest Atlantic Liners

HALIFAX, July 28,-To thous- ands of Nova Scotlana the sight of one of the great ‘greyhounds’ of the ocean, of the leading steamship fleets, will be a novel experience. T0 the people of Halifax they are not such a. novelty, but to those living inland, and at points more remote from the Capital City there cannot help but come a thrill, with viewing one of these monsters of the deep-in reality a whole float- ing city, capable of wandering over the vast expanses oi the water aur- facc of the globe.

Visitors to the Nova. Scotia Pro- vincial Iibrhibitlon, which this year is scheduled to b; staged August 28th to September 5th, will be par- ticularly favored, ior during that period there will dock at Halifax some of the most gigantic liners afloat. ‘Throughout the entire sum- mer the leading steamship compan- ies have been running special cruls. cs out of New York, with Halifax the only port of call.

DURING EXHIBITION TIME

ing of that orcar recently. The Gov crnor-Gcncnl presided at the meet-Nth to loptcmbsr nth, there will ‘_ _ _ _ m“, “m”. “mung, ' log anrblhellndﬂie inner-tome M-yisia bumncccrdirq to schedule. mqrtliollcwcdnm-rpoailvl-ollcgcd-

During the period from August

Avsa.»ou

l-colc in the classiﬁed pages of your telephone Ecol: under "General Motors Cars " for address of the nearest dealer

Y Y¢EN.ERAL noro R$ ¢A R$ u

"Olympic" and Transylvania", Aug- ust 29th, “Mnuretcniaﬂ, August 31st; "Cameroons", SL-‘ptember 1st, and "Acquitanla” and “Transyl- Vania", September ‘th.

Why not plan to visit Halifax with your family, and not only sec thme leviathans of the Atlantic, an experience long to be remem- bered, but also attend the Provin- cial Exhibition, the greatest that Nova Scotia has ever presented. Prizes totalling $20,000 are this year drawing the highest lyipg of livestock and other exhibits, along with the fastest race horses, that have ever been gather-ed for the Big Fair..Vaudevilie attractions, are of a calibre that is unsurpassed by other Provincial Exhibitions, and a marvellous display of fireworks has been booked for our nights. The "Midway" will insure a continuous round of merriment. There are many feature attractions, such as The Halifax Herald and The Hali- fax Mlall High School Olmipladand the Maritime Tug-of-War Tourna- ment, sponsored by The Halifax Chronicle and The Halifax Dal Star, along with others. ~

Remember the dates and plan to be in Halifax at some time from August 28th to September 5th, for the Nova Scotia Provincial Exhibi- tion.

The Newfoundland Loan Indeﬁnite

ST. JOHN'S, Nﬂd., Jllly27.- Sir

Richard Squires, Prime Minister of Newfoundland, has received no dir- ect communication from Miss Jean- ette Lewis, of Hamilton, Ont, rel- ative to the raising of a loan for that Dominion. C. E. Hunt, repre- senting Miss Lewis in a. legal cap- acity, to whom an interviewer was directed by the Premier, withheld

comment on a Montreal report that shc had cﬂered Newfoundland the, privilege of borrowing $107,000,000: at ﬁve per cent for thirty five years. Communications from his principal. he said, were entirely of a. profes- sional nature. The prime minister said he understood Misc Lewis was associated with important ﬁnancial interests. Montreal reports were that she represented British and United States capital. Previously: today Hon. Peter Cashln, Minist-- er of Finance, and Sir 'I'asker Cook, l President of the Legislative Coun-' cil, had denied any knowledge of the rumored proposal. sir Richard Squires and Hon. Mr. Cashln a few weeks ago made arrangements! with a syndicate of Canadian banks to look after bond interest falling due this summer. pending

lpng term dnan ‘ _. This develop-

ers forl an $8,000,000 loan offered through the Bank of Montreal in St. John's.

Score Those Who Retard Progress

(Canadian Press)

IDNDON, Jilly 27-Scornful crit~ iclsm of what he calls “pestilent nonsense talked against the devel- opment of the countryside by peo- ple who call themselves friends oi rural England," is delivered by Sir Peter Chalmers Mitchell, Secretary or the zoological Society. Sir Peter was opening a new "Zoo" at Ox- ford, which is only part of a larger scheme, "I have no doubt," said Sir Peter. "that when the Romans drove their magnificent roads across the country some aged Druids/com- plained of their oak trees cut down. You cannot build a. great road with- out sometimes interfering with the parish pump.

“Another thing that is being de- nounced is the bringing of electric- ity into the villages and the taking of pylons and wires across the country. A line of steel pylons car- ries you right along a landscape,

L .

GM27-00

ISH/IIIIIG"

and gives you a. new sense of spa-n and beauty. A lot of \vlcl' ‘ no;

servation of those beautiful rest covered hovcis in the countryslck which have no light, ventilation, oi sanitation." »

GETTING MORE MILK

The outstanding feature abou cow testing as applied to dairl herds at the Illustration Staticnl operated under the supervision or the Dominion Department of Agri- milk recprds kept, but advice as t1 feeding rations and the selection oi

Ontario and Western Quebec, tot- alling 255 head, show un nvcragv production in 1926 or 4,044 pound) as compared with 7,073 pounds last year; an increase of practically 5i per ccnt during the short period un- der review. Not only are individual culture is the increase in product" ion which has been made. Rccordi crvisors.

old enough to do as I plcnsc? The Old Man——I don't know. No-< body has evcr lived that long yet.

___.___ .____:.=

Trusty as an olcl lrlencl-"it never lails IO please with its lasting llavour.

- n7.- - .- ;.'.

sense, too, is talked about the p11. "

kept for 19 dairy herds in Eastern I

'I‘he Kid—Pop, how soon will I b I '