e""i

Foxnieni Attentio-il resh Supplies’?

w; races aaa as LOW ss ran wwssr._ wnaraea ADVEITISED oa NOT

"EMA FT BURIOUGIIS Fox | FOX \ WELLCOME CAPSULES CAPSULES CAPSULES “IN ALL STRENGTHS” i . ALSO x 11;; best in Insect Powder. Kreso Dip. Ear Mite Lotion. i’

Castor oil. cw» etc.

4

“Phone 82

Tr gr xg-ax arx-an-nn-naaxfllfia “xarzaaxa aura

used about the ranch.

J. ERNEST H. WORTH

NYAL AND KODAK DRUGSTORE

I42 Prince Street

...".‘".: -’ ' g _

ilentraliiuarilian

PANTRY SALE, Friday afternoon. May 9th, at Prowse Bros. Ltd. i ssac-s-s

TEYON-OnTueedI-yeveningldayd there will be service in the Presby- Wlln vhurch. rryon. an are oord- ially invited.

MEETING OI‘ THE GRADUATE Nurses Association at the Charlotte-

. "Wm Hospital. Monday, May 5th, at

a ll- m- sssa-s-s

SOCIAL GATHERING-On Thurs- “Y eflemhm. Mrs. n. n. MacNelll of this city very graciously placed h“ cblfmins home at the disposal of the Ladies’ Aid oi’. the Christian Church for one o! their popular g1. ternoon teas. Mrs. MacNeili was cs- ebwd by Mrs. w. 1.. Outhouse and Mrs. Cyril McGregor. president of the Aid in receiving the many guests.

A BRITHER SCOT-Jit its quar- terly meeting the North British Soci- fly oi Halifax sent a resolution of

Classified Advertisements t one Insertion ..........--.......... Iooperline ols words E q-hrgglnacrtiolll- .0c|Ierlincnflworda q FOIIIIIIIGfl-iflll-e . Icperlineollworda e ma; Insertions .. 1c per line of s words E

eeeee-ooeoee-oeoeeuejeeeeoooeo

Situations hWanted

Miscellaneous

AL-SIKED MacDONALD. LAND

“or, Box 29, Hermanviile. idlli-s-ab-lmopd-

no ‘ran; IOE-T-BE SEA- i, ghlpmflliil on short notice. ardiari Central Printmfy.

wglh-j-X-l-FOX. MARKINGS YX . Apply Everett Lund. Mi- 11F" , _ . am

oven-ma ‘IIAIRDEEBSI-N-G McDonald, is now sled in the G. W. V. A. Bulld- _ 51 Grafton St. above Red Qgmg, ~ sssi-a-s-ai ....-_--—--i—.-—-——-—- -A CHILD'S EIGHT IIAND . glove on ‘the Blllsbmnugh dgg April 2'7. Ovmer may have .. g by applying at this office and -.~_ for ad. . ._.__--.- mo SPRING cnaaxmo YOU y have furniture. etc., requlrina or cabinet work to do. I .do it cheaply and expeditiously.

ieulo Buddy, 130 Billsborough \

._.___..__.._._-_--

YE YOUR. NEEDS IN RUBBER- ting; also rubber traces-ready use. Per pair $2.75. Material for

- -- per pair 81.50. Goods 50M‘- tmd. Clinton Morrison. Fred- tori Station, P. E. I.

' 3319-1-29-51.

..

. For Sale SALE-FOUR NINETY CHEV- let Car in good running order. v Gt. George Street. 45510-5-3-31 lALE-Z-TEAB-OLD BLOOD e. Todd. Apply Earl Cullen, - crd. 3520-5-3-21

SALE-JPWO MAR-ES. ISLAND » . i years old, broken. single and uble, i350 lbs. and 1100 lbs. 221

mond St. ‘ 3052-5-5

seas-snap oars AND me ostsand barley mixed. W. H.

Donald, Mermaid. dtoi-d-i-Sl. ' RED DUSBELS SPALDING ‘ Potatoes. certified seconds. Ap-

Justln Lcrkln, Five Houses.

3504-5-3-01

CD ii r ron SALE aura-sacs roa

W- Applv so Pleasant Street. . a aiai-s-z-ai.

~—-- 5MB. TO LIT. BOARD AND _

~ signs on hand at Guardian ilce. . .. g

sate-loo soars AT uaw "'1 Who for quick sale. Joe Psdyen. ~ mlszo-i-ao-iwseir. '_v%_en "LB-QUANTITY or euca- "i- llsofour horse-power Ma- » melee. seqpu Duffy, Port i"!- . l asoi-s-a-ai

INSTRUCTION 1N FRENCH AND German can be given privately to students by the undersigned; terms moderate. Antonio Buddy. 130 Hilisborough Street.

Found FOUND-MALE FOX, MAB-KINGS JS 12G. Apply Chas. A. McDon- gall. Rice Point, P. E. I. 3515-5-3-31

Male Help Wanted WANTED - MAN FOB. FARM work. Apply Charles ‘Trainer, Southport. 3500-5-3-31

WANTED-A luau FOR. vanes work. Apply George Mason, Bun- bury. v 3534-5-3-11

WANTED -- MAN T0 WORK -(.‘-N farm. Apnfiv Charles mliett. R. R. d. Charlottetown. 3510-5-341.

___._____.-__.._--_.- WANTED - EXPERIENCED I0! rancher. Wifte stating Olilflfencv. age. married or single. religion and salary expected. A. B. 0.. care Guardian. ' 34214-3041.

s-Egrnale ijielp Wanted

amass-cavalier.“ MAID. inns Harding"! West-St. 3550-5-5-41 WANTED-A MAID. APPLY ivms .1. P. Hlilion, m Prince st. asza-s-s-ai

WANTED — AN EXPERIENCED waitress, also kitchen maid. Apply Parker House. 3523-5-3-tf

WANTED — GIRL FOIL DINING room and chamber work. Apply 16d Dorchester St. 8535-5-3-2l

Wanted

v-vaurin a voua on-nvr. noon apartment at once, furnished. Ap- ply Guardian. IidZB-A-JO-lweek-

_ ___.

ursing ‘TRAINING SCHOOL FOB. NURSES. Stephen Henry Gale Hospital. Hnverhill. Mass. Standardized Hos- pital and accredited school. Three year course. Affiliations with Prov- idence City Hospital and Mass- Eye and Ear Infirmary. Eight hour day. Allowance 015.00 monthly. Classes admitted February and September. One hour from Boston. Two years of High School required. For further information apply to Superintendent. N-S-fl-dl.

Lost war-roars}:- SMALL runsa. containing sum of money. Finder return to Cudmore Bros. ' 3648-5-5-21

sue-noose‘ mu cor. m ' at. dimensions 160 ft. by 4a fiwlv Mrs. James Trainer. 2'14 M st. or phone ms-s [b-S-di --__.._4.._..._...__

~' law nan. sunsets ‘flfnenter ahoplwcrk, complete ll two eight ineh sews, also Jig v ~Ai=vlv wufrec bum. 4c wris- Street. . -_ ssos-s-s-ai

LOST-RIM AND TIRE OFF FORD Car in Charlottetown or on Pair- vlnw Road. Finder leave at Dan Llvlngstoneh, New Dominion.

_ 3064-11.

‘ o Let

rro tn_ ruainsnan goons. suitable for two. Girls preferred. Apply Guardian. ssos-s-a-ti

TO LlT-JIOUII WITH II ROOMS.

V olntral. furnished or unfurn , All conveniences. Apply (I iah. 8517-5 831i

v. . ' ,. . ~-

wava or‘ saatnio .‘ ii, . v Continued from page 1 _-

‘ .

l mm v ‘may o» 10.

Vlllbthl totes "IJIUJWIIQOI.

Sympathy to the Rev. Bruce Muir.

of Scotland and. things

uax Chronicle.

ther who is seriously ill.

(Canadian Press) OTTAWA, anounoeinent that Hon. Masse

Mr. Manny's sucoes ton. The name of Hon.

missloners, for Montreal.

following the pay-as-you-go method.

Despite the lowering of the fantry standard to five feet.

Ireland in the last fiscal year.

BIRTHS

Roger Calder.

daughter.

bfikfiifm"

'10 years. Funeral notice later. .

Interment in People's Cemetery.

m unionism

Mil! “h. 1000.

No one knows what bittefpain r have suffered since’! lost you. Life can never be the same. inserted by her eon;

Iii-Iv. Mncléoofi

. one of its mcmbe o who is laid aside by illness in Charlottetown-Dr. Muir has been long afaithfui mem- ber 0t the Society. on more. than one WWW» coming to deliver the ad- dress on Burns night with his rich accent and with his wide knowledge Scottish, 111°"!!! llWflys a. very welcome speak- er. he took much interest in histor- ical matters and was one of the lead- lllB speakers at the celebration at An- flflliolls last year. He is widely known throughout the province having serv. ed as moderator of the Presbyterian lyiwd. Much sympathy will be felt for him in his present illness-Aisli-

.' Mr. John Burnett, Linotype oper- ator of the Halifax Chronicle, has or. rived in the city on a visit to his mo-

Massey ’sSaccessor -

Ont, Ml!’ L-Definite Vincent . will go to London as Can- adian High Commissioner has arous- d shrine conjecture with reaped to It Wasninl- Wilfred Laurler McDougald, member "orthe Senate, is now associated with "the Washington vacancy. Mr. McDougall . who resides in Montreal, is ‘Presid- - ent of the Board of Harbor Com-

In the 1029-30 budget Poland is

1n. two inches, only 62'! men were recruited‘ for the regular army in Northerni

JENKINS-At Arlington, Mass. on May 4, i930, to Mr. and Mrs. Eric C. Jenkins. (nee Florence Calder), a son.

MCPHEE-At the Prlncs Edward 1s-

ward Island Hospital, May 4. 1930, to ‘Image

Mr. and Mrs. James McPhee, a 1b" °f M“m‘m1' who“ n ‘a would be nuintained atsilftleen WW1

vIEENAN-At his residence. Kep- pocb, May 3. Thomas Keenan, aged

KENNY-In this city. May i. Ar- thur Kenny. aged s1 years. Funeral from his late residence, Sydney St. Tuesday morning ct 8110, to the. Basilica, thence to B. c. Cemetery.

LIVINGSTONE-At 102 Grafton St. Friday. May 2. 1030. James Allisan Livingstone, aged is months. infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Liv- ingstone. Funeral took place from his parents’ residence Saturday after- noon, services starting at four o'clock.

In loving memory of my dear‘ mother. Mrs. Duncan McIntyre. West Royalty, who departed this life on

No one knows how niucb '1 misc you.

II. I. IIOINTYII Sill-Isl

On All Sides

OTTAWA. Mo? ii-With a caucus o! the Liberal members scheduled for the first of the week conjecture here runs high u... the possibility of a definite pronouncement being made regal-din; in election this summer._0n all sides is heard the opinion that the budget delivered yesterday by Hon. C. A. Dunning. Minister of Finance, was an "clac- tion budget." while it is conceded that the government, ‘in drafting the budget had in mind the poscibllit/y of an election campaign it is by no means certain that the government's mind has been made up on the ques- tion of appealing to the country this year.

Conservative members also seem to favor an election this year, par- thelr leader, pr “ ‘ly challenged the administration to appeal to the country on its fiscal policy. before the liimpire economic conference to be held in" London late in September. This was .. =0 immediately after the close of the budget yesterday.

The debate on the budget will be- gin on ‘niesdsy. in some quarters it is believed the debate will be short and that dissolution will be brought about in perhaps a. month. One of the deciding factors in this wl1l'_be the progress made on the remainder of the government's list of legisla- tion. ‘rhero are several measures on the list that are expected to be pass- ed if an appeal is made this year- and the progress‘ with these quite apart from that of the budget debate. will be taken into consideration. l

i lionse and Galleries Deserted Appearance

The House at the opening of pro- ceedings this afternoon. presented a marked contrast to budget dayi The packed galleries of yesterday gave way to an atmosphere close to de- scrtion. The attendance of members was noticeably small. ‘-

Premier W. L. MacKcnzle King tabled correspondence between the Canadian Government and the oth- er Dominion: sflflvrao can 11119611- ia.l economic conference to belheld in London fih ' pternber next; The papers had been ‘requested by lion. RI "B. Bennett. ‘Conservative ieaderJ

--iiusiin=te=s_ve_rrineii ‘?;a'l=1".‘.’ib' .- ' f‘ was“. w 5091M???“ ‘>1 Albertircoal mii-ieijsfor extension of the time for reduced rates on coal eastward, now in ' effect?" G. Coote, (U.F._A., MscLeod), questioned.

DEPARTMENT Continued from page 1 -—-——--—--—--——i-'--'—_’“ departments. The nfopflied new de- partment of fisheries would be in ‘ ‘e charge of all fisheries mat- ters, . u The statement of the Prime Minis- ler came on consideration of meas- ures for the creation of a separate‘ department of fisheries with a new minister in charge. ‘The. sci-snac- ment, Premier King observeihwwlfl not involve any increase in the num-

portfolios and one-Senator Raoul ‘ D&l1di.ll‘li'ld-\'ILhCVl1t. »

The Prime Minister avoided any statement of his choice for the new portfolio of Minister of Fisheries.

"I see by the pi-ees reports." Hm. R. J. Manlori (Conservative. Poi-ti William» remarked, "that Dr. Cyrus McoMillssi. Professor of -McGill un- iversity is mentioned for the new portfolio. Is the Prime Minister pre-

to make any otstemant?"

"I would like to take the House in- to my confidence," Premier King re- * tiimed. "bur, I will have to postpone that to a later-date."

"will it ‘be a Maritime man." it. K.

Smith. (Oonaemtive. Cumberland.) questioned. - "On that auction a ," the Prime

Minister, I would like to reserve any expression at the pnaem time."

In sponsoring the‘ measure Prem- ier King P9921104 that. in 1012 s. com- mission com, ‘ of members of the House had investigited-fisheries on the Pacifie ooest. In 1M6 the Dunc- an loyal Oomanisaion had investigat- ed Maritime claims including the fiahihg industry in die lliaridme Pro- vinces. In ma he proceeded. a loyal Oqlrimihion has inquired lnte fish-

eries on the Atlantis Coast. ‘ Among the recommendations of the Duncan Commission. the Prime Min- ister acid. was one for ’the"appoint- incct of a deputy minister or Mai-- ino and Estuaries. The i020 commie-

'-" r :':‘"2*.' Hi tll-iznlwl

Purely‘; Election Budget Is The. Opinion Heard

‘the importation of Russian bitumin-

ticularly after Hon. R. B. Bennett. '

At Ottawa

"The government has not come to any decision yet." Hon. chines Stewart. Minister of Interior replied. "is the government in a position to make any statement in respect to

ous coal into Canada," F. J. Garland, iU.I".A., Bow River). questioned.

v "'I'l'iis is a. matter, I think for the lldinlster of Trade and commerce." Mr. Stewart stated. Mr. Malcolm, he

remarked, was absent from the House. Uncniployni ‘ Among Coal Miners

Fneinplo inset conditions among coal miners at Fernie, B. 0.. were taken up by W. K. Esling. (Conserv- ative, Kooienay West). Four huri- dred miners were now out of work at Penile and the remainder were only working on part time. he said. Mr, paling wanted to know if the Minister of National Health and Pensions (Hon. a. n. xii-is) would "reconsider his obPNli-ivfl W u" long haul freight rest." Dr. Kins denied he had indicated such 000°51- tion.

,Amid applause from some of the western members, third reading was given to bills for the return of nat- ural ‘resources to the Dfflvlncefi °1 Alberta and Saskatchewan. There was no discussion.

All‘ C6. Continued from page 1 law to others must keep it himself. The Bulletin regrets that slnca_ its last publication "some of the things which have been written under the cloak of temperan have been a dis-

play of laek of knowledge, puslllan- imity and even of moral obliquity."

sign. Why exhibit doubts or fears?! They knew that if the Conservatives had won, Prohibition would havef been dead altogether. "Better a livei jackass than a dead lion?" ‘These, realized that the real fight for Pro- ‘ hibition was only just commencing.‘ I Predicts Calaniltoiis Finale

"Others. however, and those con- stituted the great majority-the so- calied “Political Prohibltionists"—‘ were content to rest upon their laur- els. ‘Have we not won the Prohib- ition flght? Why fight the Govern-l merit? Trust Mr. Saunders.‘ was the‘ burden of their cry. They declined to fight, and have gone on trusting. Many of them in all probability will continue to trust. but unless the sit-g uctlon rapidly changes for the bet- ter-which the experience of the paetl three years has given little cause for‘ hope-their position. and the posl-i tiorl of Prohibition after the next election, will w like what was onceI said of the Assyrians. ‘And when. they arose early in the morning. be-'

bold they were all dead corpses.‘

l

I

i

I

» I Reviews UnhaPP! Omens. ' l

Reviewing the events immediately‘ following the election of the Saundq ers Government the Bulletin says that one of the first requests of pro-i, hlbitionlsts, an early session of the legislature, was denied. The Prem-; ier "went into seclusion for more than two months after the election and could not be interviewed.“ His Government meanwhile “was being carried on under the leadership of a person who previous to the election had always been regarded as an ad- vacate of the liquor interests. His in- iluelice upon the Prelnie; was not ‘flint of a friend of Prohibition. Like. the unjust steward. however. he‘ iiiadc himself friends of the mam- inon of unrighteousness. and not long afterwards received his reward. Another instance of the children of, this world being wiser than the! children of light."

Political Victory.

Promises had been made to prohibitionist allies that their own

leaponslbility on Government.

The claim of the Saunders Gov} ernment that it has no control of‘ the Ififbitlon Commission's cdmlin istratim d the Act ll flsul disposed of: - ‘ ’ ‘

"Three, years will have elapsed in ilune ‘since there were elected twen- ty-four men, everfone ‘of whoiiifhad expressly and nnequfvcceiiy pledged himself to the enforcement of the Prohibition Act. During three ses- ‘slons these‘ twenty-four men have met in deliberation. They had at their ‘- the plenary and ab- soluh power‘ of the legislature. a power as great. within the limits of the constitution. as any which had ever been exercised by an absolute monarch. With their overwhelming majority they were able to control the exercise of executive authority. to add to. or take away from. the power of the Government or of any Department of the Government. or’ of anyCommlssion, and to subject the exercise of executive power, whether by the Government itself or ‘by’ its Commission, to such manner of action and to such conditions as tothcse legislators might seem prop- er.

"Orig session more is still a. possi- bility, but even if it should be held. the time between the close of such session and the general election would be so short that no opportun- ity would be given to test out furth- er changes in legislation before the pmplcs verdict would be given. . . If the record of legislation is found to be atlsfactory, _ , and improvement cannot now avail. Upon the present record of its legis- lation must the Government and the twenty-four representatives be tried and adiadged. '

A Pyrrhlc‘ Victory.

The Bulletin bewalls the result. from a prohibition standpoint. of the plebiscite taken on July is. 1020. The votes‘ cast for prohibition in the provincial election of 1021 amounted to 19,500. Two years later, after the "real test" of Prohibition promised by the leader cf the Liberal party had been given. the number of voles cast for Prohibition amounted to 11,411, or a loos to Prohibition of 0,110 votes" within the two years. "Well may the friends of Prohibition declare. with Pyrrhua, after the 'vletcry' of the plebiscite. ‘Another each victory will ruin Prohibition.‘

Choeaing the Jackass.

_'!'he bulletin thus defends its sup- port of the Saunders adnilnbtrl-

stun. the Prime

walnut Isle

wa- diminish nine unanimous-lieu

Winiiniao election of 1911:.

"If this were some at home who

' and the ‘ohitsdflflflim W “m” °' n“ "m"

out‘ of which they had been en- their structure oi ‘smegma future u Prohibition. um no w»

lectionhavingbtwoll-kwaaa

nominees would be appointed to en- force the Act. "Again, says the Bul- letin, "their requests were denied. The position was taken that, the ei-

‘Llberai victory, and not a victory for Prohibition. Liberal therefore should be made, and. not Prohibition appointments. In ‘the very midst of the campaign, when temperance workers. some of them even the Premier's opponents in pol- itics. were straining every nerve save Prohibition, the Premier hlni-: self, false to .his promises even while, making them, had been promising otherwise what he would do when it‘ came to appointing the members of the Prohibition Commission."

Prostituting the Alliance.

‘The Bulletin charges that "GTEIIi moi-tings of the Temperance Alliance were not free from political inter-i ference. Partisans were sent to its‘ meetings who went so far as to In- troduce resolutions of a grossly par- tisan character. and sought by poll- tlcal speeches to inflame party feel- ing. Their purpose was only too well achieved. The Alliance itself became openly heralded by the Premier as backing and supporting the Govern- ment. Could the hope of Prohibition survive in such an atmosphere?" . .

"So far as saving Liberal Prohib- itioi-ilsts from themselves was con- cerned, the Alliance had no use for Conservatives. They were using wrong methods. "Can you not do better by concillctlng the Govern- ment and working with them, rather than against them? Where else can we look for anything? Look what the Conservatives would do to Prohibi- tion lf they could." With such specious reasoning they were content to deceive themselves. and to drug their consciences. The drug has been only too potent. Prohibition Itself has been asleep.