Thousand: o; testimonials. ' HINGE‘! RIM Dill L"! , lhpl. I00, D

-s‘---- __ _ - __ .. "' Med nutomizlbitle fled. and. dissolved with solvent. polluters-tally 1m- an Emotion city.

‘flirt-o,

paving made i

Ton additionulah- mail routes In planrui 0dr the United States

.1115 wear, bringing the nilmbfl.‘ u to 26 with u. totail length of 11,85 mflel. "

(lard 0f Thanks

' . and Mn. Lemuel Dawson and ‘ take this opportunity of ex- sinoere thanks for very many acts of kindness of

neighbors in the re- t a‘! bereavement of our dear

ma: damn

_'~I oiler for solo-ht Southport

are being used

‘names m m1

,_ 1 ALEGISlAIIVE ‘ASSEMBLY

2 Continued From page 7)

. Mr. Cox went on to commend (highly the new road policy. He dhought that if they got the roads zln good condition by June, every [one would be satisfied.

Mr. McLure. After expressing his regret at. not having heard the Speech of the Minister of Public amworks, went on to say that, while 1t was not his policy to criticize solely. Our criticisms. he said. when made are made witl1 the, ob- Ject of securing better government.

This government holds power‘ to- day as a result of the Temperance question. The Alliance was fully organized, and their support gave the Liberal party the election and [the reins of power at the present ‘time. But they are not carrying iout the agreement that put them into power. harmony, and l think we may say that the government have gone back on the people who put them into office. I think that they have no longer a mandate to remain in office. and that they should resign and go back to the country for a new mandate. Some of the mem- bers must feel uneasy at having to see their pledges broken.

While listening to the Budget ' speech one felt it was somewhat disappointing. The Premier seein- ed to have lost. his old time punch iand bluffing ability. The only time he seemed ‘to lget ,in form ‘fwas when he made his attack on the President and Secretary of the A1-

p 6

There has not been'

Hi1 I

_ 1 A ' THE. CHARLOTTET, own GUARD. mu

five times that amount. Consider have a life of’ four or five years. The bonds mature in ten years. So by that time the machinery on which these bonds were issued will all have gone on the scrap heap. This bor- rowing should be carefully looked into,

Twenty five per cent. of our farm- ers are wealthy, it is true. and they can afford to pay taxation. There 1's another group who are well to do, but can do no more than make ends meet successfully. At the other end of this list there is another twenty five per cent which finds it difficult to make income and expenditure meet. They often have mortgages on their farms. This lass will be hard hit, indeed. by h ving to pay taxes instead of doing statute labor.

[man as free 0f taxation if we can. 'Wc took off these taxes, also to lirnplement our pro-election plfiils- es.

Wc, on this side of! the house have been accused many times of not having a. farmer among us. Wle are not to blame for this; it was the will of the people in June last.

Do- the members of the govern- ment think they will thus rouse an- tagonism among the farmers to the 10y!!! opposition? I think their chances to do this are not very good. 3r is it that they wish t-he Hon.

inis 1" f ' --' ~31 -'3I‘1?1“""'° “’ "" .311.:.*1""2s..'.::..1"1:.'r;::.::.s

~. . m e c 353283231: s ffigggelilsce (gogpmafiilz over by the Paton Commission. The one meaning others anothere “I111 present commission happens w have this regard “jhfle I am not cléimm , given them nothing. 1f this were to be a farmer there are some wa Educ 1'01 increased mmpemnce u‘ in which me Minister or Agricui would be very creditable, but such ture and myself are similarly situ- 1s not the case‘ The vendor Sums’ ate we both breed cattle and I am lnfonned, that there was a ma; bred stock we are b {h m_ terrible Easter thirst. He could ‘crested in ' ' -° . hardly work fast enough to supply

country fairs and cattle the demmm

shows. . . . There was laxity in the adminis- mid gigffjniyttiggeganiérimfi sfiwgxs; tration of the vendorships under mum, up can delve ‘Eng a‘; m; the Bell government. and doubt- cords of the my“, wmm m‘; at, less there will be laxity under this Toronto and can see m 1 1rd government’ without’ beam“ I m t E '°°° ' The speaker went on to allude to cond lace ti‘ w we“ "I110 55‘ the appointment of three special breed; “hm” i1‘) “My? magistrates-which would cost the Minis“? IDA "W on‘ rmnd U‘ country $3600.00 what. is the neces- ° 5"°"1“"°* city of putting this burden on the mm‘ McLure was m)" surpmfid country, when there are already as at the calf, in the story of the many county judges and stipendmn, member from Montague, died from magistrates as the“, are who are

eating a. newspaper, ‘if that news- we“ able w administer the yaw?

Prohibition

i

their borrowing. The road tractors,

The government were handicap- ped at this time because the taxes had been reduced. Both parties were. to blame. The Liberals gave the im- pression they would reduce taxes. and the Conservatives did same. Hc did not think the Con- servatives should have reduced tax-‘ es while in power. The government] headmitted was facing an awkward‘ situation, as regards finances.

He was in hopes that with the aid of the women of the province. u sanatorluiu might sometime bc built. i Mr. Campbell went on warmly to commend tlfc govemmenvs new road policy. He thought that it was a. step in advance. Any new system which appears beneficial he thought should be eliminated. Ho thought there had been too much threshing over old straw, and complained that, in the fluent »discttsslons of the house, nothing fresh was heard. He confessed himself as quite be- wildered by the torrents of statistics which had been unloosed upon the house by different speakers.

He went on to allude again to the

great mistake the Conservatives, had, in his opinion, made in cutting off the taxes, and went on to speak some words in favour of the poll tax. Mr. Campbell thought that the opposition had been tpo much given to obstructing legislation during the session, l

It was his conviction, he said, that the Minister of Public Works had grappled with the road question and had arrived at a solution in the best interests of the province. He went on to discuss the question a: some length, referring; to the nc- glect which, he believed, had taken place under the late government.

Prohibition _ Th speaker announced that he

while the Blanchette audit showed to be lllusionary. As a matter cf fact, the public debt has gone 0.1 increasing for a long term of years under all ‘IOVGHIIIIGHIS.

The Premier at this time returned to the House, and Dr. MacMillan expressed his pleasure at seems hi!!! once more. The speaker then pro- ceeded to dispute some arguments which, he said thc premier liud wrongly imputed to him. In do-y lng so he referred to a debate o1 the year 1925. “If the premier persists in his style of figuring." he stated. "I don't want him to quote me as an authority, because 111v style of reasoning is directly oppo- site." Dr. MacMlllan then went cn to deal with some statements 1c. taxation made by tho nistcr u.‘ ' Public Works. He went on to say that the Bell government hacVfail- ed to give the government which ;preceeded them credit for some rc- ivenues amow/lng to 840.0099" 01 the year 1919, which had been car"- |ried forward to the year 1920, so‘ as ito help to create a fictious deficit {of $232,000.00 which, they asserted- the Arsenault government lefty 5 (Premier Saunders interrupttn. claimed that the Stewart gov ‘l- ment had done the same thing 111 i923.)

Dr. MacMilian then went on to, tattack the Bell Governments D0111 |tax and to give his reasons why ‘the Stewart Government did away with it, stating that in some town's. in certain years no poll tax was col- lected. as, for instance in Summer- side in 1920, none was collected.

Di". MacMillan "asked the 91'0"!‘ ler if he would icimpose the P011 tax, to which the latter replied that. like government control, it was t1 closed book. Dr. MacMillan £00k it from the arguments of the Lib- erals, that reduction of taxation

12111111: y 111111111110 i! WEEK

i5 as mm. a w,“ as any 10 get acquainted with the merits of the Provllwill"! 11'1"“?!

PERFECTION ICE CREAM

Always sent out in such a. condition it is palatable and dglnly, All Perfection dealers use extreme care in’ handling this dainty confection sold ln

BRICKS AND BULK

with the flavor identically the sflnw- TNS i5 11!? 10¢

Cream that is tlt for the Kin!-

Central llreameries Lid.

WHOLESALE nIsTBIBUTORS PHONE 114a We would like to

hear atonce from all dairymen and farm-

ers who are prepared lifenutiful Jar-m. four miles from 113"“?- Bu‘ 11' w” m‘ Mcmnmlllliller contained his remarks about was chosen as a candidate at a W85 !!° mark °1 ‘a 513135111311" A‘

Ch-rlottetown, well watered with a.

lprlng running across the front of

for any one on the floor of the" house to make an attack on these gentlemen who could not come here

Prohibition!

The Technical School

The seventy thousand dollars sur- plus they inherited from the late government has all. it seems, been

the place. Ideal for potato growing‘ q- auy gum, Wm, good buumngslto defend themselves. I good repair, an extra good dwel- What 15 WW5‘! 1E»; house and a good orchard. ""09? ‘Dorms made Apply to owner, y PERCY woon. 1 1 Southport T 3723-4-21-71. ’ T‘

10 ACRES OF LAND." "' “v 10 acrts of within 1 mile of Charlottetown. "P1111111! 001111-

Wdnted-‘J to

C;- mm Guardian ‘fifties-s for the position.

$21-31

1 c1101 "r111"!

of Cit-nice ‘ha!

Office 191111111 111": Yfe “ill ‘r-ll l\ P111111- 1:1 ‘it: ll tfcluvk w, | \t'»-1- 121v, . 23rd ul tlu- nFiz-e- o.‘

standpoint.

,»ir.'rs should b1 ilVOldUfl by lot of office furniture including‘ m‘ 1° £119 Polmtry- desks, chairs, tables, typewriter, fil- ing cablm-tv, rt". BENY. CARTER & 60.. ' Auctioneers

Federal field of politics. ‘reciprocity was dead

Besi

; tection.

The remarks of the premier will he. the aim of our criticism. His’.- cry does not record u time wlnn Ithe legislature had to budget for a It reminds one of the pol- ap incompetent business

l deficit. i y of

1nmn. who takes

Accommodation

than that ingrai- l-lowevar, It don't. think ' pm. twhu-g. there gentlemen will lie down un- “sy pa“ dor- the attack of the premier, they v-ill come bar-k and shoot through i" smoke screen. and then I would "l"? hi"! I0, 589k the shelter 0f he said.—a fine, clean, bright room. l". dim-out if he wants any safe-

Mr. McLure went on to sneak of

his pleasure at hearing of the op- hmd pointment. of Judge lnman to thc He paid a tribute Write location- nrirc. vie. to “A, 3, "v his accomplishments and to his

The speaker then dealt with the sew-h of the member from Sum- mcrride. who spoke last night. The ma; mher had seen fit to make an

k on a veteran journalist. th-P

r of a column in a newspape" he was of 1111-,

I was surprised that .'~ from Summersitl"

. "Tel "pep en low as" to lllflke c110?) ‘ Hi". ‘."‘!ll’ll'k*' from a " bcrrtitv‘. t bitter and intempurrltc. Suuh all. mac, [rm-cu- mym 310m‘ a chum,- Thev are not uplifting to the house.

Mr. McLurc. alluding to thc dik- ‘ "fiction of the member from Sum- mrrside on the reciprocity treatv, .~ 11d that it was not quite thc thing to make such an excursion into thc

and buried. Mr. Mr-Luro pointed to the prosper- ity of the United States as a. splen- ~ did example m" thc benefits of pro-

up his revenue, 5to1-y_ ‘and his expenditure, and when hc

Effective April 16th, the accom- modation train scheduled to leave Charlottetown at 6:20 am. for Sou- rts and returning for Charlottetown at 1-:15 p. m.

Monday, Wednesday and Friday, m

will operate daily except Sunday, and including June 16th.

Office of the District Passenger t

M"! Charlottetown P. E. I.

finds that the latter excecdsthr

Mr. McLuresaid that he had of- ten visited this school, but ‘had never found it very well attended. He had found good instructors, and had seen some capable young men in the motor mechanics room dis- mantling a truck.

We then went t0 the dairy 1"o0m.

frittered away, and there is a defic- it budgettcd for. Let them get o11t of their heads this idea of taxing the farmers; let them go to Ottawa and press out" claims there for an increase of subsidy rather than put fresh burdens upon our people.

Mr. Mustard also gave some figures on the budget It will not be the first time, he said, that we will "have had a deficit.

Speaking of prohibition, he twit- ted the opposition member from 1S0 is n his desire to emulate 191mg Curd“ PM WEY with the Wme-‘Gelgrge (Washington. He thought the dexwrm’ 1111111911 111611 had PrevwW-i‘ Govemmetit Control policy was not 1" £119“! m 113111111115 130115 andifree from hypocrisy. He thought a "11 1 government control policy for rev-

Ml. tenue purposes wafiniquitous.

f He expressed his regret at. the i11- ability of the Government to raise the teachers salaries. He wondered that Wt‘ 118W 80i- if! the 1051i fellFhow the late govemlneirt could Years 1n 111? will’ 01 “T511 01055 bu“ make a c111; in the income tax when 101‘ and Ehlfe-“ic- were flflfleved- asgthe teachers salaries were so low. my hon. friend the Minister of A151 Mr. Mustard referred to the .11 uhurc wcllknows. through 91!‘? Guardian's swticle on the govern- tWJMrIGlEIZOIIS \".o1"k of the inspecifmentm nurp|1a$é‘()f seed groin. 1-14- !.t".~.,‘ 11C said. did not. think that the seed and Education. , grain merchants should be allowed

In dealing “"1111 this muttcl" Mr. to nfgflfligl‘ a; mp Qxpenq‘; of the McLurc made a strong plea foi" jU5'-ff1l’lllL‘I'. tice to the public school teachers. He touclicc. on the great incidence It would only cost the government 11 of T. B. in the yirovinrre, ‘and re- 1'c\v thousand dollars to raise thegrcttcci the inability of the govern- pay of those experienced teacheyfi merit. to do anything iiisthe kvyay of “"110 have givenithoir-best years otuilding u. snnatonum, pea ntfo the service of the province. the road uolitgv, he defended {he 0 (The house adjourned at 10.30 p. m. ‘govornntenfs project a11d,_ in rela-

lVR. McLurc commenced to speak. tion to the oppositions crztmsm of but scarcely had he done s0, when thc lvfinistcrks ' methods of buying Dr. Grant rose to a point, or order road machinery said that "people and once more raised the quetsionwho lived in glass ltouses shouldn't 0f the death of the now justly cele- throw stones.“ Hc thought the brated Montague calf asking the Stewart government, equally guilty speaker if he had concluded his fu- with the present government in the neral service for the dead calf. matter" of the 011!Dl0.V"!P!!'- 01' 1'0‘

Mr. McLure then continued his turned soldiers. speech making, at the beginning, a1 He gave it as his belief‘ that after further passing allusion to the calf thc opposition 1111s seen the wo1"k-

‘I111; out of the new 1"oad policy, they Old Age Pensions Wvould be able to come back and Th3‘ he said, was B, ppm]; in the congratulate the Minister of Public

But strange to say the actorshere» ‘were the same as in Act one. They had made a quick shift from their overalls into the spotless garb of the dairy maid, and were manipu-

McLure was of the opinion the Technical School was a very expensive thing considering the results achieved. "The rcsulw‘

t0 leave B00115 themselves,

4

00 say "Here we are.

former hopes that Providence will Liberal platform prior to the last "W_0!‘1¢5 01! 1!15 51100055 Qelection. Why did-they put this ylilflbivfl- y [plank in their platform when there‘. MP- (301001! b08111! 1115 5110901! by

=upply the difference. But Provid- ence only helps thosc who help 11S So the Premier came before us

the attitude of one who should

as financiers.

no money to provide for it?

vote I

and his in-

1 referring to the "jungle of figures"

asked that question once before, and which had been produced in the I will ask it again. I will answe We are failures No doubt it was put in as a. Take us as you find catcher.

r 1p} course of the debate.

Referring to the educational sys- tem, he was of the opinion that

us."

We have an indebtedness far too great for a province of this size. At the end of 1928 the per capita debt will be $30.00. This in face

The number o; aged andyaesylguwisomething should be done for the in this province is not s0 great as'501!°°1 1000110"- 119 011d n01 W101i- we are led w beuevm It 15 true however, that the Conservatives there are a great many people he“, had ever done very much for them. over Seventy years of any because The liberals, he asserted were always

convention the question wasn't up at all. Why. then, should a mem- ber stand up and ask us on this side of the house? The question lat- er on became a live issue-when the Conservatives injected it into p011- t-lcs. ' 1

Dr. MacMlllan began by ,twitting the Minister of Agriculture for de- ferring his speeches so as to escape criticism. Perhaps the government members. he said, would prefer that I should not speak at all. Their re- marks about long speeches would seem to indicate that.

We do not twit, as wehave been accused of doing, but I do twit and I will twit, the older and more ex- perienced members of the house on the way in which they carry on thc business of this house.

1A1 1 p. m the House adjourned.)

AFTERNOON SESSION

(The House resumed at 3:15 p. m.) Dr. MacMillan: Mr. Speaker, it is rather u surprising incident. we have just witnessed. The Leader of the

the government shows exhibition of etiquette than to keep you, sir, waiting in yo111" chair for"

swcr to the charges of obstruction they kecp making against us.

Tho leader of thc opposition has teen criticised by the gentlemen op- p site for not. halving been in his p are. Where is the Premier! Why is he not in his place‘? How is he ever" to learn anything unless he comes here and listens to the business?

nonsense. He thought,

them some instruction 111 urc.

a pitiable exhibition. The ship in Prince Count-y was too small for him. He'll wait for something bigger. And meanwhile we will have to put. up with his mismanagement in this mouse. Dr. MacMillan, in pasilng paid a tribute to Hon. G. Inman, and complimented him on his elevation to the judgeship. He

of politics and it would be well for the Premier if he could exchange places with him now.

D1". MacMlllan went in to prove

that rate. tut- Liberal party must be all statesmen. for putting 0n

to supply us with Cream for the com-

Government o1" the acting leader of P1911119" were m” Attorney Genet“ no better

them to arrive. It. is a fitting 1111-,

Dr. MacMillan concurred it to be 9511919105» 111911‘ the duty of the opposition to give “llmunts 1° mmmg- such necessary criticism, that bills °f 1-119"! We!" 1° Premifil‘ K108 and might go on the statute books, not 101d 111m 11L‘ 101150 K1"? the"! that also, that 1'9"?’- the executive should go to the clerk 111°"? 0f the house and get him to giveiJO-“li? proceed-1

We had expected something like! this, said the speaker, but not suclri

taxes is the best thing they do. But they, just as we have promised 111‘ their platforms to reduce taxation. The difference is. we carried out our promises, they did not. when We dropped that $70,000.00 H! taxes, the Minister of Agriculture says of us: "they went out to buy thc votes of the people with their ‘own money." .

ing season. We use large quantities o.‘ y A 1 (ham. Will you let us hear from you 1

Tho Inter-provincial Conference

The Premier's boasts of his inter- provincial conference we ask him for results. He replies “O11, P01!" ld8TOllS bodies move slowly. How, ‘could you expect results so quickly?". ,Well, all we have got from it is 3000, iprinted copies of reports. (Here Dr MacMillan read from the iprecis, which referred to "Attorney; §Gcneral {Irimain "as ueplrdsertlnli‘ the province at the Conference) “Attorney General" said the speak-_ y or “Is it the hon. member from‘ . 1 Belfast? I thought that you, M1‘-{ R

1111411)“ '

C ERs1.11.1.e....§

y +1

oasounr. Power