{I119 UHAKLUI EIUWN UUARFIIHN

‘INCE EDWARD MONDAY FRINGE EDWARD TODAY r ALING THE sEGRET OF THE FATE it “ TOPSY AND EVA” THE GREAT ARCTIC EXPLORERS . ”;".‘.°:’l.3_'$?“.‘~”»‘.€»ié%t

ti‘? CAPITOL TODAY ONLY A" . TIM McCOY IN “SIOUX BLOO "

ALL rnr: rlmlLLs or Tar’: oLo WEST- ALSO "EAGLE or THE 5K!" sun cnaaus CHAPLIN

. First Showing _ Oilcloths, Linoleums Carpets g

New Spring patterns are here, all we ask is that you compare our prices with any mail order or catalogue house cram’ other store in Canada, that's good enougi is it not.

i

B e a sauors labor at the pumps s n a have over- board a for- tune in sup- plies to save the ship from sinking h n norm.

LINOLEUMS

The best quality printed Lin- oleum square yard ,. . . . . . .850. First quality Linoleum, square yard inlaid Linoleum, square yard ', , $1.35. Stair Oilcloth from ' Y. '. . . . .32_c. -

CAPITOL Monday

GREAT SHOW-~"HOLD FA S T" COMEDY — AVIATION THRILLER “CLOUD

PATROL"

FLOOR olLcLoTl-l‘

~ nti ,_oi sea ‘ - find hr- . - ted in eter-

snow and

Ste men trust their lives in frail akin cov- Y - p l ered boats and i , attack a herd ' ’ of maddened walruses.

20 new Spring patterns, Do- minion Oilcloth. Good assort- ment of designs and colors. For kitchens, bathrooms and hails, square yard . . . . f. .50c.

(.......OLEUlil 355p]; mp5“) BUGS LINOLEUM nuns

Size Price 6x9 rt. ..........$a.oo vane n. .........o.os 9x9 rt.,..........12.2s Oxltll/é n. ......14.zs

‘ ‘T ' I ' Y; - all e Beautiful tale oi the south ‘seas, pirates, a beautifm white ' girl at the mercy of lecherous traders-thrills and hot pas-

LINOLEUM SQUARES

A picture in which the ect- ors play their parts ior the sake oi their lives.

OILCLOTH SQUARES

Price 6x9 it. . . . . . “$4.25 mxe ft. .........5.45 7léxl0li» . . . . . . . OI6<25 These low priced rugs glye good wear.

Si,’ S116

Tearing away

the '

curtain that shrouded the fate oi’ heroic explor- era.

' shting F ighty ton hale. in a

= i row boat one of l. undrcd great

I-I

Feltol door mats size .14x27 each . . . . . Hide Rexoleum door mots size 14x2’! each ...30e Feltol mats oval design 27x54 each .. . . . .650 Carpet mats, new colors 12x18 each .....90c Window shades with fittings ...........69c

"Barrymore? Wlitons and Axminsier squares,

o tapestry squares, Hearth Rugs, Stair grrpet. You will do _well to consider these rugs at economic prices.

i

' _ '.- good‘ foxes was a good one. He

' ,000._ Six men were taken to 0p-

‘ rilla.

Lso LAUREL AND HARDY. IN THEIR i ATEsT LAUGH RIOT “WRONG AGAIN” a “THE WORLD’S PLAYG ROUND” Novelty

i

DEBATE

‘——Continued from page 1-7

plsttf oi each farmer keeping a

‘v d not believe too great hpeciallza- - was advisable. . With regard to fisheries, Mr. Le- BBe predicted the new System01 , p ne freezing which will freeze a I in 15 minutes that previously n. ck 15 hours to ireeha, would cre- a l-cvolution in tile 11b1,. . l‘ . Un- llse old method ol i.<-~ g. LllC‘ _‘ ew method does not impair uallty of the fish. There win; n ’ in Mont 1.x! who were prepared i- put up fretzers at different poinls _ which fish were caught. They pro- jcsed to establish at Gtorgetovln, if b bsidies and other matters could be f! tably arranged, _Uncbr the new ei-hfld of freezing, he believed, we uld open up an almost. unlimited nrket in Central Canada. The u mlnlon Government were looking to the matter, and, ha believed. uld take some action this coming - mmer. . There is also a new method of tclling..fish, ,which the Deputy inisier, Mr. Found proposed to try -, t in this province. The vhole cut- f, t-hoat and net-would cost about

‘l ate it. The system was something , e that oi the beam trawler; and ‘ bequty of the system is that the - crmen will not have to wait for

t. This method also he believed.

'>

that

j culd be demonstrated by tin Doni-

g I - on Government this present spring.

iildefltlul- he cXpressed the Oilln-‘building improved highways.

ion that it was all nonsense that trawlers would deplete the supply oi fish.

EDUCATION

As w education, he believed thatw

plomises made at election time by the Stewart Government were con- tingent upon extra revenues-pre- sumably from government control. His party had made the same prom- ises-bui; there was no government control, hence no additional reven- ues. The Cclnnlncnt uuld only o‘~.';|in such L-y c....a taxation, a‘. pre- r- .11. and this they could not do. The opposition, ltir. IcPage claimed had inaugurated the policy oi standard- izcd text books, and should say noth- ing in regard to them. In Nova 8co- tia, large revenues permitted the goiernment to give school books free.

He lauded the work of the Provin- cial Health Oiilcer, who had done much to bring home to the people the necessity oi a sanatorlum, l-le was pleased that both parties were agreed on the Matter.

The new sanatorlum, he hoped. would be both non-political and hon- religlous. He hoped to see the in- stitution supported by public spirited and wealthy citizens. There was n0 reason why we should not. have an B0 bed sanatorium, if they would rally generously to its support. There was no reason why the sanatorium should not be built this year, with their generous aid. _

Mr. LePage then dealt with the road policy, commending the employ- ment of power machines as being both the best and cheapest way-oi We

laoggy places.

are all in accord in gravelling the roads; but the government have tak- en the best system in gravelling the

AD DE D POLICE

work of the prohibition magistrate. Mr. Tweedy, whose Judgments had been upheld by the Supreme Court.

Dealing with Dr. MacMlllan's con- tention re auto accidents, he sold that, notwithstanding that other provinces have perfect roads, had such a low record of accidents as this province.

JHIOHIBITION

Referring to -.i:w.1.l1li.llvn, he noted no clul t: nil Sue vlpposlte side 0f the muss in its opposition to it. No law to regulate liquor could lbc perfect; but prohibition was the best that could be devised, and the gov- ernment was making an honest et- iort to enforce it. The present com- missioner is an excellent man. But you can't have an o cial ‘at, every man's door, and the bootleggers and smugglers have got things down to H system. Besides, we have no con- trol outside the three mile limit.

All we can do is to try and locate it; after it is landed. The Dominion Government were going this year to put on more men and cars to pre- vent», liquor smuggling. The govern- mnt's'_ enforcement. oi the ac; had beenendorsed by the Temperance Alliance. The large number 0i B?" rest-s of drunks in Charlottetown. Mr. IePage put down to the ctficlcncl’ of Chiei of Police Blrtwistle and to the good work oi the police patrol. "But we can't dry the thing HP!’ he said "the whole trouble h bootlegg- ing." He claimed that government control provinces had more boot- legging than this one. ,

Mr. LePage wanton to praise the

t

This is the word that has been used in describing our work in RAISED LETTERING 8i

l-NG. _on all I our

Li; - _ ‘ MONUMENTS . SER V ICE . . . We aim to 've the best of service th the very finest ma- Ten per cent discount on

all Scotch and Native Granites, Vermont Marble, etc.

Chandlerfil’ Bell ,

PHONE 741-4

combined terial,

in

, CARV-

mn“: eral will explain that to you. ‘ didn't follow up the Supreme Court.

Hon, J, [Lsiewart-"Which oi his decisions were upheld by the Su- preme Court?" .

Mr. LePage—-"The Attorney Gen- I

but I know that its judgments were not cancelled." Mr. stewart-“His Judgments were not dealt with by the Supreme Court." Mr. IrePage-"That is YOU!‘ 0P3!‘ ion." ‘ Mr. Stewart-“That is my know- ledge." ' l Mr. Angus MacPhee-"Didift the Judges give the decision?" a t Mr. LePage-"Thla is a legal mat- iter, between lawyers. I'm not pro- pared to go into a legal matter, be- rause I have not read up this mat- tcr or I guess I could.” ‘ Continuing Mr. LePage claimed that Government control lead to greatly increased ‘consumption of al- cohol. Now, beer is alcohol and i1 we drank here at the rate they do in the government control province of Ontario, we would drink $2,000,- 000 worth of alcohol per year. How could we afford it from an econ- omical standpoint? He predicted that, because they could not afford to keep it up, Ontario and Quebec would bring back prohibition.

A WEEK END IN MONTREAL

In Quebec, "they were drinking per caplta 40 gallons per year. Does any one here want such a state oi affairs? Talk about drunks in the city of Montreal! "I spent a week end in the city of Montreal,“ he said. It was Washington's birthday; the hotels were full of Americans, and there were dozens of drunks reelifll all around the hotels! Why, there's a bar room right in the hotel, and right at the table, they'll ask you i! you wan; wine. Do we want a state

~of affairs here like that? That's

Vgovemment control for you! Any one in this province who has never felt the curse oi the liquor traiilo 11nd better so back home. set 4W" 1n his knees and thank God for it.

On the conclusion of Mr.‘ 140F986‘! speech at 12.08 the debate on the address in reply in the Speech from

1 the Throne was brought to a con-

‘ clusion, and the motion on the drlit

address was carried.

An act to further amend the Mot- or Vehicles Act, 1922 then received its [second reading. clause by claull. the House going into committee 0i the whole. .

‘TIIAIIINDMINT!

The let in question provides that after March m,‘ mo, every applies"- tion tor the ownership of ‘a motor 19ml. mil be in the name o: the rightful or ii jointly owned. in the nainaroi the Mntowherl:

loo, KENT ST. r

ATTRACTION—-TW,O REEL AIR STORY_—PACKED WITH THRILLB

Central Guardian

CAKE SALE TODAY — Delicious cakes, pastries, fancy breads, pies and preserves a1; the pantry sale this afternoon at, Moore and McLeod's.

’ aoas-a-za-ll

AT TIIEJSAPTIST CHURCH to- morrow morning, Rev. A. J. Vincent will speak on "The Song oi the Re- deemed." His evening subject will be “The Purpose oi God's Love Glit." Miss Barbara MacNelll (soprano) will sing "The Palms". You are invited to attend any and all services.

CORNWALL SERVICES -— There will be service on Sunday, March 24th., in the United Church at Kings- ton at 11 a. m; West River at. 3 p.m., and Cornwall at '1 p. m.‘ Rev. E. M. Altken, B. A.. Minister.

Minnrd’: Linlmsnt prevents Ilu.

damaged car shall give any help re- quired to the other, such as towing it, in-unless the less injured car be- longs to clergyman or medical doc- tor proceeding on a case of emer- gency. The next section, however

_ ‘provides that the person giving such

assistance shall be paid for it.

It is also provided that, in an accl- dent involving-motor vehicles, the parties concerned shall, within 48 hours, report the particulars to the secretary. _ - , Other articles provide that no one shall operate a motor vehicle on the roads oi the province, unless author- ized to do so, and that the owner of a car shall be responsible for any violations of the law, unless his car, at the time oi violation was stolen, or operated without his consent; that where negligent or reckless driving oi a motor vehicle has caus- ed injury the injured party may sue, and the car be seized in execution.

It is also provided that taxi own- ers must have each chaufieur in their employ properly licensed, the license to terminate with the employment oi such chauffeur. In such a case, a new license will be issued without further cost to the chauffeur who ra- plaoes him, ii application for it is made by the employer.

The nnal section provides that ii three convictions ior offences against sections 2|. 82, 34, B, 57, so and 09 of the act_ara made agaimt the some person, or one conviction against him under section 286 of the criminal code, his license shall be cancelled, ‘and the oifendet shell not be entitled to any further permit or

__ license for not less than sixty days thereafter. ‘

IOl.J-D.SUIlItfliledlqilI-_ ttoniuregardtqtbsleglsls a1 iowhetharitwlaoriginahor Hewlaairlidthatcertlinlebtidlfl miehtprovouuwoitabioitbowh nnpzwupttnsmn-nlnundon theaatwatter dimusionthe Mal iithiirpwnforiurthoreonld oration." " s,

s. . McDQNALD

The Public Forum

This column is open for the discussioh by correspondents oi questions oi interest. This Charlottetown Guardian does not necessarily endorse the opinions oi uvIICSDODdGIIIS.

A TEACHER S’ VIEWPOINT

Sin-At. the teachers’ convention held yesterday, the proceedings oz‘ which are reported clselvhcrc, a very fine spirit prevailed. If compelled by the indliference of the government t0 cease work they will do so from the honest; conviction that an uplift in education in this province is urgent- ly necessary and that. it is a cause well worth the sacrifice it involves on our part and the abuse which will no doubt be heaped upon us. It. 1.". not strictly true to say that the teachers are striking for more pay. Our action really slgnlfices that bc- ing in the closest touch with educa- tional matters and realizing bcttcl- than any others the need for im- provement we are forced to take this drastic step“ in order to awaken the public conscience and to limkc the public and the government real- ize that a serious condition does act- ually exlst. We are not "not heads," nor irresponsible, non-thinking chil- dren, but we are Public servants en'- gaged in the most important work that confronts our day and genom- tion, namely, that. of preparing tllc next generation for the tasks of lilo.

We are fully aware, none more so, that our work is often pOOl‘ und not what it should be. We know that many of our teaching body are too young and inexperienced and that we are not able to do for the chil- dren conilncd to our care. What we should like to do, and for these rea- sons we feel that something must really be done about it.

Now, Sir, there is only one foun- dation on which an improved educa- tional structure can be raised and that foundation is adequate compen- sation. Therefore, we say u: the public oi Princavidward Island: Pay a more reasonable salary to the teachers and then see to it that bet- ter service is given. Better service is our slogan and that can only be secured by better pay with an ac- companying improvement ln train- ins. '

The ‘government claims that the revenue ‘is not sufllclent to do any. thing in regard to improving educa- tiilifir‘ They can do a great deal “by some constructive legislation with- out expending any more. Why does the government pay practically all the salary oi a teacher in districts when than are from a u, 10 pupils when nearby schools could easily ac- commodate these pupils? why‘ not deal “with the/crying need for some m o: ‘cmsolidstion m, n, ihaniul

_, stsiumanlirs qty. instead o: hfltfeouhting the possible votes to

' be ma Oi‘ lost? an amendment u»

the School Act requiring every dia- trial anlslihl a-tescbex-"to gunlrsnl m. on, I800 ivooliroloasafi

number oi time rumoiiliy mlanalve

swoon and enable the‘ mil-amen:

wwsigmm

1

cflccted.

The editorial in Friday's Patriot commenting on what the teachers are asking was apparently written under the delusion that the teach- .ers are demanding that some $86,- 000 be raised by additional‘ taxes. The teachers are asking for consid- eration and fair treatment in the nature of a living wage for all and some arrangement whereby an in- centive to remain in the profession will be created, warranting increased training and etlorts towards self- lmprovcment by those intending b0 do so.

At yesterday's meeting our-exec- utive was given a free hand- to ne- gotlate with the government and ei- foct any reasonable arrangement so that the next move is decidedly up to the Provincial Government. As regards our farmers and taxes it seems hardly fair that everyone who takes upon himself the duty oi speak- ing for that. much_ maligned body should insist ontelling ire farmers that they (the farmers) ctnnot pay any more taxes. Why do not some of these self-constituted if.» kesmen tell our farmers that they pay now for education only a. smal fraction oi the amount which farmers pay

S.

1 Steer 1 Steer .. 1 Steer . i Heifer‘...........,.....,...

1 Steer ........ 1 Heifer ... ...

rnotr

'1 Heifer

l Heifer ....._......_......

rmarueyaagthiuiie l Mitlerroouooiaihln summon-man"

The ntieedlirfiy, _

. .1

the present demand by the saving

'in every other province of Canada, in all sections of the United States and practically everywhere else in the civilized world? » Lei; any fair minded isrmer make an honest com- parison in his mind of between what he pays for education ‘and the sums he contributes for other services and religious purposes. That is all we ask-that a. little honest thought be given to the really deplorable condi- tlon existing and that the indiffer- ence so general thoughout our pro- vince be removed. To that», end we have taken up our present position, and we ask the citizens of Prince Edward Island to believe that we are earnest in our purpose and sincerely desirous of improving educational conditions in our province. I am, Sir, etc., L. T. LOWTHER.

(Canadian Press)

OSLO, Norway. March IL-A iirm link was formed between the royal families and peoples of Norway and Sweden and two young hearts were made glad today as the solemn words were pronounced in the old church of Our Holy Saviour which made Crown Prince Ola! of Norway and Princess Martha oi Sweden rnan and wife.

eaaenlllellellllelleoaaeelaaetllliellllll e

nouaaaleeaoeenaeoecaeeal

t.....-s-uosunu--.-.....

‘Mmalvxnau. .nltr.r.l.l..

v "in-......

....1-".....--.......-.-<-.-.........

u liniment for eonghl and cold!

IIIIIITRCS, ~N|Eii$ M 8! 0W8 GREAT SHBWING 0F EASTER BATilE, i929 ,

4 , . From “Newstead Fnrmf, Winsloe, P. E. L, belonging in [stats 9f um ht; Mr. Edwin G. Saunders, nnd ied by Mr. Dan Dixon, Egan".

. 1M5 lbs.

1M5 lbl- .............-.......... 1225 ibl. .. 1060 ibi-

....,-“...-......-u-u-i..."....... BIB

ms

owls smnansou,

i , Ngrh livr. P. I. L,

1 Steer Ieeueaenpaeonesauuecs innu-

. i ' on“uoozuneunossaenato 1Q IM-

. eecaevo v maouarnuselflaanflatw Mist-w revisits».

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