v.‘ .

- “pa; r

‘rm: WN GUARDIAN

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'. ‘ PAGE TEN f 1

Hamilton Meeting McLean Answers Call [Ell Blqflﬂlli ATE; i

Is. St ro ngly i Conservative

1, P l lt D Non-enforce- mr. 31bit(lbfrﬁliaiiilbitioiinﬁgtwciinder Lea Gov-

ltliii HEtKl

Another Rebuff For LePagel and Mn

“Of All Hands To Pump Bat Sharp Handles Him MayfieldMeeting_cons.r..-i, ' Warmly Applauded. ena" "

Federal Liberal Member, Challenged To Explain -

~‘ .. ><<i3>~< w: .4‘ . _ _ an amnion-ﬁr“ ‘ i . . . »-.-.- - A .. efensr... "“'zvu; »

.._,_...q

is his own party organ, the aud-

" ’ a "nlfiild (i B ienoo was left to form its own ooln- o ' mo. Omunﬂ" mild.“ M“ Jam“ mmlmnilwr" 31c‘: I5 “WHY ‘A e y 101;“ a Inez-ﬂops; grin-go“ r113; Beau/rumors Deal At Tyne Valley Meeting, mo... i manta‘: sax)... as much as y...“

nothing "aggressive or BIOS?!“- ive" in the Conservative platform. Having no use for platforms, how could he’!

n were greetedwith thusiaatio ap- plause. The increase in revenue obtained bythisnovincewasinncwaytbe

W condition a.s had already been dime-

Mr. McNutt, promised better winter roads. one of the platforms

Sneeringly Accuses Tories Of Being “Sore Because They Did Not Get AsiMuch Graft

speaking at the 1°11“ [mutual meeting at Hamilton on Monday night Mr. A. F. Arsenault. C0959?‘

Voice: "You're all right I‘ lug to get the vote," ' M1?- Anrus MacPhee w“ h

t. b ofiwonder all evening, H, ' . _ d by m, L", Gov. m 0d “rowed _ _ - sot of the Lea Governmen ut of why the people took is‘ l dldate, bitterly denounced 11°F lmPlememe The Pre er m . , a u . _ i so m E tvlm ‘iforciaelnforcement of Prohibition eminent, also Old Age Pensions and h}; hearers that hi8 Bﬂvemmtlli A8 Llberdls. 7P And RGMSGY Given En- to Def: variability. has‘ m panties‘ It "Wt ' <i led the saundgg-g-Leg, Govcm- enforcement of the Prohibition Act. had done mag-Q for the 00mm‘ ' ' i w. ‘o ' F "Wm. he said.

Zinenetr He ilvas interrupted while Mr-MvNlltfs YBmBYk-‘l we" V"? we“ "than any other government that

tlon from the Canadian National Railwly. Ind 0125.000 interim pay- ment until the Subsidy is finally settled, declared Mr. Jenkins, the first speaker. The Liberals did

received. Mr. Ramsay (Lib) SP0“ b71955’ on general matters. Mr. Arsenault in rebuttal scorn-

preceded it."

Even the increase tn the Potato industry was credited by Mr. Lea to the Saunders-Lea Government!

O O ‘ O .-. .1... thuszastrc Reception. s eaking on the Conservai e o}; Prohibition enforcement. by 9' man 1n the audience who shouted:

“Tell us about Government Con-

Voice: "Talk politics). ‘M1’. Jenkins mil-it have his brain" he said. "1; the“ " much rum around, it 1, . ~.

\‘\ 6

gin

‘Th0 Joint 901M911 I108“!!! ﬂﬂtbe Saunders government,

of the Beauharuols affair, ‘Tyne Valley on Manda. night was

as being

, we are not all drunk "

; m Pam?“ ""4"? M“ Sh“? ‘mthmgly “PM” w“ nothing but double the gasoline tax. '

I “or. ed fillet iiaieglflrerzitxz-gzliﬁgd h ‘In; ﬂOVféullﬁilt£ihgwbcontendﬁ a splendid one from the Conserva- the Beauhsrnois deal was a scheme n man,‘ t“. mum bum. to do meuseolgflfgcggss a¢°ﬂ36llded um ‘ Mr Arsenault who generally car- 95 i111 he ad 6T0“ I 7 5°!" tive point of view, Messrs. Sharp My, A, A, Rlmgay to barter away the rights of Canada I1

f r1 pom, scathing“. fepned not built the Georgetown fWFY- He lngs “without incurring any debt or

| GS '

that. (Applause). Mr. William Moifstt acted as chairman and maintained very good order throughout.

eiluﬂi ch X85 by .., "

and Ramsay scoring frequently over their opponents and receiving en- thusiastic applause.

Tyne Valley has always been known as a. Liberal district, but even Mr. A. E. McLean, M.P., recently returned from Ottawa and invited to speak for C. I. Lidsmne, had qualms arto the outcome of the election in the Second District, as in

pointed out that the Stewart Gov- ernment had shown economy in this respect as the ferry had Bil/en

for $700,000 to the Liberal political machine and to obtain party funds, (Applause). He also ably rebutted Mr. McL-earrs statements in Old Age Pensions proposal.

He brought the Public Works Re- port to show that the tender for Hayes Bridge had not been given to Mr. Quinn, of Charlottetown, (low- est tender), but to Mr. Noyes.

liability on the people." It was all being paid for “on the installment plan." Those of his hearers who have made purchases on the install- ment plan must have wondered what the Premier wss talking about. Again Premier Lice. bewalled the fact that the Stewart Government had implemented its election prom-

Government Control is not an is- sue at. this election. The 155119 15 the strict enforcement of the Pro- I f ‘ervicg only hibition law without political inLer- rlgvjllairceygeaigsstoyegr. . Icrcnce. , . t I Hon. Mr. Steuarts policy W98 11° ' The Speaker pointed out. that n that of Hon. Mr. McIntyre, who i was a.JCrihscriititrsiefgrrciiiiﬁgz) ripped up good roads to my a mo“- Chief ll‘; CG 3 i . . . ument to himself. (Applause-l i introduce;theuljrozrlztgtinblaivaisgl: The meeting was on the whole ' enforced W! 011 '

commuting their to on ﬂhg road.

VOICE: “That's nqt ,1 191180 anyone to prove chance to work on

Mr. Ramsay scored many points as he successfully answered Mr. Dennis’ assertions. Speaking of the absence of the Liberal platform, he said, “I defy Mr. Dennis or any man who had anything to do with that famous 1927 platform to say they have faith in lt, when out of 2A Lib- erals only 12, after much hard con-

zhtj! , we the Ml‘. D. F. Bethune, $3.“; plauded, scored the

o. .. on their vast expending, w added so much to the data:

Province. They had

MB. LIPAGI

Hon. B. W. LePage, while admit- ting that tnie Dominion grant had been stopped, criticized the Stewart

| Government for reducing expendi- m‘ also ova, ‘e orderly _ S mes and reduced taxation He "elm 112s openinguii-emasks, he stgidzJlCom; solution and persuasion, came for- thltzrigerénog 8M2.“ 13:11:13 gotta: w" upon u“ ma“. m on dollars more to 5pm l - . tll i-‘W -—- _ ' ' groin ewrenean qeto wa-rdf -eleun hreasv a e "S" v thereby 105108 "WW mfgglefvafg. _.[ ed to have forgotten the snnounce- or n c 0 ’ w e e "y

Be was willing, however, to give credit for tbs permanent work done such as concrete culverts and steel bridges. Every road in the pro- vince has been gone over at least once since coming to power. Mr, 1e- Page stated while on the other hand the Conservatives did nothing. How can they ask for your vote? Voice: “They are going to get

Parliament at Ottawa to the tur- moil cf a Provincial election, I do not think Mr. Lldstone was well ad- vised to ask me to come here to- night. Mr. Sharp is a very ener- getic man and you will need to watch him or he will slip in on you again.” (Loud applause).

Mr. McLean said, he asked a gen- tleman well acquainted with the

we did. The debt on the h at the present time 1,, do” " three million dollars. My, ,‘ said the Liberals had d,“ f _" thlngin widening the m, _ they should not have stopm I Have you seen a road p35,, the Stewart Government Wm , he asked. , lit would have been 0f sending gway

money from liquor than the Liber- als, Mr. Sharp replied that Mr. Saunders claimed that it was the poor man's medicine, "Well, there must have been a lot of sick as $120,000 of liquor was sold by the Commission last year, $30,000 profit and $20,000 expenses, 81,000 to keep up jail and $1,400 for a detective. (Applause).

merit of his former leader that the policy of the Liberal party in 1927 would be a further “downward re- vision of taxation." _ How he had to get “pried out" of a, hole in the mad at Freetown, four year ago, during the last elec- tion campaign. was told by Mr. Lea. The Premier made no refer- ence to his misadventure of last

one of the l" vatlvcs are ap- pealing to the country.

He denounced Mr. Dennis for his tardiness on speaking of the ten- ders. Two meetings have elapsed since the accusation was mode and yet he has only now come forward to answer and then makes extravag- ant statements he can't prove.

Mr. Dennis: "I say you're wrong."

Governments had done thc same.

Mr. Arscnuult in withering tones ‘next read the promises of the Saunders-Lea Government in con- ncctlon with the act and P0111995 out whore they had failed in every one of them.

He continued to denounce the political enforcement.

i '1 I i ‘l i iiical friends. Oflw!‘ .3 I I i | 1 l l7 I l

met trod of

better, _,

~ mine." M mud, manly. _ . _ , - 2nd District what he thought of M, gammy. "when am I "Give l“ 50m‘? "m" M“ 5mm"- "The country is not bone dry" h!" "m" 5'1""! 01’ it in .

-1 -~ mny prosecutions were call v g k, h en when both he and u - - i o ..

rd] btffnby political interference. \ l‘ hie colletluzflb Hon. Horace Wflﬂht. things and he replied that the" wrong?" was the cry when the speaker‘ “me Mr. up“, sdmltted’ “I know that up "l"! mung more New“. I

‘Members of the Government even _‘ o were stuck or’! the mad in the mu” Were not enough Conservatives to Mr. Dennis: “You go on speaking W“ “P- there ls a little around." (l-mugh- "'7' w° h" ‘"1 ""9 Blsng (

going so far as to threaten prosek ‘g die o! their own district w m’ elect Sharp; hard to say what the 1111 show Wm. But he neglected to The meeting, which was orderly w,» please.) . .. ‘utors with dismissal if they did not '

Liberals would do, but if they do

amusement o! the who“ countrab do m throughout, closed with the Nation-

Mr. LePage claimed that the Gov- He emphatically denied in?“ stop interfering with the“ Donn‘, N ~ mm the, sameaslast Octobenhswlll get Mr. Ramsay then got after the a1 Anthem-“B- eminent has only been condemned 4 P" "m; sales tax had ._ , mends. “You ms, m, touch 2W5 g-ll .1118 people m m, so much 1m in. which plainly showed Mr. Mc- Liberal candidate on Prohibition en- on two points, non-enforcement of added to articles used by w, ._ “ , ' ., . d ' i, been was uneasy as to the outcome forcemeht. * the Prohibition Act, and extravag- omen- ﬂlls ‘m9 ‘w’ m“ we ‘mm some‘ N - ‘ . terested m the ammmt o! money of the election For the first time in the history ance ' ‘ t1 ‘ d t ' O ’ I l s . of the officials resigned l": 1P1‘ (Aim i O 1685 - 1 which] we age“ u m u: 3mg; of the Province, the police were, by Klllg s Illsllwerlty Voices "New Rosie." REBUTTAL it." b, :1 party to such prac ces. p- 151 Beam“ Freetown hoop of va ue w ch we expert or . Mr. ﬁnest Ems w“ appointed plziuse.)

After this oracular utterance, the Premier proceeded paradoxically to announce that his policy for the future would be the record of his past performance- "not a. list of promises of what we will do in the

request, at the Freeland meeting to keep order, because at the previous meetings Mr. Dennis had offered $5 to the Police to quell a disturbance that arose when he was speaking

-___._

(Continued from Page l)

Mr. LePage read a statement showing money obtained in fines from Prohibition cases. _ Voice: “The fines are increasing.’ When the Lea Government came

Continuing to tem- Lecﬁs Prohib- ition promises to plcccs Mr. Arsen- aiilt stated that not one of them had been implemented, even the text book on temperance promised

chairman and acted very imparti- ally. On the platform were the four candidates, Mr. A. E. McLean, M.P., Mr. John Kennedy and Mr. A .1. Matheson, of Umary The hall was

This troop of i8 scouts goes into camp July 29 at Fernvyood, P. E. I. forl0 days with Rev. A. G. Crowe, Scouimaster and Mr- J. B. Lewis assistant.

Mr. LePageb rebuttal consul“, a. series of unqualified denl , roads are much better he dec . We can now haul twice the 1M

"that in 1920 the same gentleman sat down and wrote a. letter to the

._..~._ .<-,'-'»a-uwgnrnrav»~ new-k

"end then scored Mr. Ramsay, hc honorable member for Winnipeg, into oﬂice, he declared, there was the station. . filled to overﬂowing with an etten- says he is not ashamed!" North Centre (J s wooaswo-th not one road machine in the shed. VOICE: "They must h... to the schools had never bccn intro-l Sunday morning the troop Wm YBBYS t0 001119 @1159 W6 "ﬂed W 4° ave audience h ' ' ‘ ' n m h“ m t h "h ducm only one copy was eve‘. Seeniattend divine servlcejt the Bap- when we h“ the opponunmn. Whet er by accident or request Labor), in which he promised he ey any By mus ave

and that was in the hands of the‘

Hon. Horace Wright while in the Legislative chambers. (Laughter)

Warming up to his subject Mr.

iArscnault continued his remarks by making scathing reference the Government, who, to please a 11w favorites, who looked upon money procured from strong drink

as “tainted money" wasted millions

of dollars from the vendccs no Pro- vincial Police.

_ _ worth spending s. fewcollars (Applause) ‘ lane ’ the enforcement was 1:101‘. sgtlsfact- p16 w em, m. the lmiﬂementanon filafllgletl); £11; hvgainssoreiiﬁilsy Lister; 1211:1203; Illilllﬁy, Iliilcrgorildeixtis thlzgﬂnumdlnt; tilts megltgavagoairésce M? glen-I’ the road for potato ship . - Qmmig- e a c e e - ' ' ' Mr’ Arsenaun made ‘he mu ring i Zfgnuthziswtelilse £11123; km of ti“: gm“ at tmtgwzty 1m their platform wasp the plebiscite ened on the country Then he asks 1am" “id m” they “mm W!“ “,",’,°;‘j,1’“°§;',,“’“',,‘,‘”‘,1f“"§”.- “m, appmuse again “Mn he Sm“ _ - ano er ovei-nmen a awe. m mm, d1 1 > m I ‘this - t u much on the m” mug u w“ we g r. on on: >- cnsticnlly asked what is Leo's plat- Llberal Quartette M11 H1885 had cfllmlﬂd “l” 5”“ now. when they failed when mm .- sly was roun v app audcd e peope o coun i-y to take

zform or record anyway? First we thought the Lea Government was going on its platform of 1927 but as Lea and his colleagues have rep- udiated most of that, one plank af- ter another going by the board, they won't have anything lcft by the end of thc campaign. What of their record they boast about, as that was supposed to be on the im-

»1927, that has disappeared also as? a Iienerﬂtion"! Mr. 'I‘re.inor, the junior Liberal recited speech, in which he defended the McIntyre highway on the ground that “the government of the day and the government agreed on a policy to relieve unem- ployment." Mr. 'I‘i'ainor neglected to remind his hearers of the man- ner in which Messrs. Lea and McIn- tyre had stumped the Province in the last federal campaign, dmnnlng the Bennett unemployment policy, lock, stock and barrel-

The senior Liberal candidate was sonorous and prosy.

"The farmers are behind the Progressive Policy as enunciated by the Leo Government,” said Mr. E- T. Iliggs. Mr. l-liggs neglected to state what this wonderful policy

it has been clearly proven even by themselves that the platform of 1927 was not implcmentccl at all. (Laugh- tcr.) _

The blame is thrown on anyone but themselves. Lea. blames the Commission for non enforcement of the Prohibition Act.

DcsRochcs blames the servants of thc government, the road masters,‘ etc, for the cxtravagances of the McIntyre road lJOllCy and so on down the line. So long as Lea is not to blame, ncvcr mind blam- ing lawyers, now out of the polit- ical arena, or anyone else who hap- pens to be handy. (Laughter)

l\l'i'. Arsvnault hoped that his re- ply had satisfied thc gentleman who wanted to know about Government Control. (Applnugg)

Another point scored by Mr. Ars. cnault was that Ml’. StPWllYb was In favor of a resolution to nbrogntc the treaty in connection with thc

tist Church, Bedeque.

Sunday afternoon the scouts will be addressed by the Rev. Dr. Clarke of St. Mathias Church, Halifax, N. S. Wednesday afternoon, August 5th will be visitors day at camp. A spec- ial program will be put on and all parents and friends interested in scouting are welcomed.

The camp is being held on the .farm of Mr. J. Harrison MacFar-

(Continued from Page l)

ncral note in honour of the former

Liberal leaders, the late Mr. Bell and the present Mr. Justice Saund- ers, lgnoring the claims of these gentlemen to distinction, the chair- man introduced Mr. Lea as "the man who has given this Province plcmentation of their platform oilthe best government it has had in

candidate,

was! The Llbcrul

the Lcn. Government with "acknow- ledging the principle" of sharing the railway grant with the city and

a prepared

at Ottawa

candidate credited

Elaborately he explained the trouble he had gone to in order to prove that the "cranberry" plank in his 192v plotter-m could not be im- plemented. "If Prohibition enforce- ment is not all that the people would like it to be it is 8-5 800d as any other law enforcement" he-arﬂu ed, varying the alibi hehadproduced last year at the lay-election in Bec- ond Prince, when he said that l!

art Government for not securing a full subsidy settlement from the Duncan Commission. Premier Les inadvertently spiked this argument when he declared that it made no difference who presented our claims at that time-the Duncan Commis- sion award would have been the same!

Duly appreciated was the Pre- mier's frequent reference to the Guardian as “the leading newspap- er in the Province!"

The audience was amazed at the Premier's discussion of federal mat- ters-marvelling how he could skate so dexterously over the surface without once falling into the Beau- hamois puddle!

Mr. Les, was highly indignant at the Guardian photographing "those spider-web cracks" in the McIntyre highway

$800.00 he claimed, has been add- ed to the cost of school books by the sales tar. (The sales tax does not apply to school books!) Taking credit for the establishment 0f the Provincial Sanatorium, the Premier conveniently ignored his own rec- ord in connection with the closing of the Dalton sanatorlum; hor did he see fit w mention the activities of the Women's Institutes and Red Cross Society and the generous Ill- itial contribution of $10,000 by a Charl- “ "'11 business man, which made possible the establishment 01’

MR. DENNIS "NOT ASHAMED”

limoh by saying. he was hopeful of the electors’ support.

He was not ashamed of prohibi- tion. They had not used the profit from the Prohibition Commission,

MR. SHABFS RECEPTION '

Mr. Sharp was roundly applauded when he addressed the audience. He denounced the Liberal party for their failure to produce a platform and gave the Conservative platform in detail.

It was amusing to hear the Lib- erals say they are the proper peo-

own Government was in power. They claim they built the Senator- ium; the truth is the people built it and the Government made a contri- bution towards its cost and upkeep. Mr. Sharp also dealt with Mr. Lee's failure to get the him for the Sanatorium.

Mr. Sharp was loudly cheered when he denounced the Government for not allowing farmers to work on the roads. "You can go to the lum- bet woods or the shore to get money for your taxes, while the McIntyre machines do the work, but not so efficiently.” of Island gravel at $1.75, compared with Nova Scotla. at $4.00 a load. (Hear, hear).

Mr. Sharp promised prohibition enforcement without political en- forcement. The Llberals have a big following among the bootleggers, who find it pays to elect a. party who will protect them as they did when they paid a detective $1,400 to keep his mouth shut. plause).

$75,000 offered

He quoted differences

(Loud ap-

W. H. Dennis opened his

it was noticed that the inspector o

in the audience.

which was greeted’ with cheers.

as he salt down.

Mr. Kennedy spoke on behalf of

the Conservative candidates and re- viewed the political situation very fully, scoring heavily over Mr. Den- nis, when he exposed the political enforcement of the Prohibition Act by showing that Constable Jay had been removed from 0'Lea:-y because he had caught a Liberal with liquor. Mr. Kennedy was shown five cases of liquor by Constable Jay taken from a man in West Devon, but be- cause he was doing too good work, now the election writs were out, he was removed! (Applause). "Mr. Ramsay noticed Mr. Dennis 1111191118. llerhaps he has fallen through the Prohibition plank? (Laughter). '

Mr. Lidstone, (Lib.), spoke for a few moments and demanded to know why his opponents were mak- inB fun of the Prohibition authori- ties. Was there any drinking at Lennox Island? he demanded. With a few more remarks he sat down and gave his place to Mr. A. E. Mc- Lean, who after his opening remarks quoted above, attempted to draw the audience away from the local issues and the defeat in store for the L1!)- erals by launching into Federal politics. He was listened to with patience until he mentioned Old Age Pensions. He claimed Bennett had not kept his promise of 100 per cent.

Prince County Provincial Police was

Mir. Ramsay, citing as an instance of abundance of liquor, a recent seizure; some one called out “Why don’t they go to Surnmcrslde jail,"

Speaking on the failure of the Lea Government to keep their promise regarding the canning of fruits,

f would do the very thing he now says this House should condemn when in power. After the election he put on the statute books of this country this very law, and now he says, "what an iniquitous thing it is." Is anything more calculated than that to bring democ nvsu institutions into contempt?" “Standing here this afternoon, with all the power and authority of

him seriously. I wonder if he has any policy about anything." When this statute was passed he fixed the terms upon which the Provinces would have to pass’ their legisla- tlon." Premier Bennett reminded the House that the Conservatives, at their convention ' in Winnipeg in 1927, went on record in favor of National Old Age Pensions. The same convention chose him as their leader, he added, and he was com- mltted to such a policy.

"In connection with my ﬁnder-egg. lng with the people of Canada," he added, "namely to pay 100 per cent and take over the National Old Age Pension system, I realize l cannot do it in a day, nor did f promise I would do it in a day, nor did my party say that it would do it in a day. I realize, however, that the provinces are hard pressed in these days, very hard pressed, and their

road machine on my farm? (Laugh-

were in power the interest on the public debt was doubled, and they tell you they practiced strict econ- Omit.

were greeted wth applause. "We will enforce theProhlbition Act as well as all other laws. The customs boat which was down here lpst election

given them to “their friends." He said he would not be surprised if Mr. Jenkins had "one on his farm." Voice: “Give it to them. hot, its your last chance." (Laughter). In speaking of the Bennett Gov- e. ment he referred to the Old Age Pensions. What would you think of the Lea Government if it only im- plimented three quarters of its pledges? he asked.

necessary because that is the way it should be, the poor people need the money.

Mr. Jenkins Well Received

Mr. Jenkins was given much sip- plause and his usual good hearing when he answered the charges and offered criticism of the Les Admin- istration. They are the most incom- petent lot that ever sat in the Leg- islature. What would I do with a

ter)

In the four years the Liberals u‘

Mr. Jenkins views on Prohibition 9“

ened the distance to the

repairs alone. Although the t. . ment had acquired a power ,.. plough for work in and about i ~ lottetown, they did not deem

fention regarding ferry boats, . MacDonald showed that these - been replaced in the ordinary ~ by the Government.

greater part of his time reading letter fronrthe secretary of

Prohibition commission. re the lease of a bootlegger in Jail.

secretrsy admitted in therl that a certain Charlottetown ~~ legger had been released before - time because "he had a sﬂvefllm contract for hauling sand."..,.. Mr. Baville had to 80 b“?

cedent for such an lnclde , ~~ his laboured apology on this v ter amused the audience K110"!- Hon. J. D- Stewart, who was f1

home-town people, ﬁrst tookulli subsidy question, showing how i matter was bungled by the L" "

former Liberal platform. i?!"

(Loud laughter.) .

' ENTHUSIASTLQ

(Continued from Page ll"

Mr. George Saville wok up

e time of Louis IV to find s ~

a tremendous ovation from ~

nistration. He then discussed r

thing that, having regard to legislation. I am bound to do.

position is one of great financial uncertainty, to relieve them of any part of their burden, providing l safeguard federal interests, is some.

"Now I succeed to the obligation

was ordered off so that liquor could be smuggled in easier. 'I‘hs officers on duty at Rustico went down to Oyster Bed Bridge while the smug- glers landed their rum. Thug were the examples cited by Mr. Jenkins of the manner in which the law Wes

that

s HI.‘

how its pledges had been The ﬁnancial situation WM “ trenchantly reviewed by the "" servative leader. who 1110"‘! ' vincingly that although the

Government had greatly "" ‘ succeeded

under the promise made by the party to which I belong. to deal with this as‘ a national system. And we will deal with it as a. national sys- tem lf we continue in oﬂlce as I be-

b61118 CIHONOG It the P2686!“ time.

to go into Dominion pouul-s, but as Mr. LePage had made some crit- icisms on Mr. Bennett he wished

Mr Jenkins said be did not wish

revenues they had _ doubling the debt. __,._._‘ Taking up the Prohibition *- tion, Mr. Stewart cxlﬂﬂlm i stand his party was tuklni in‘ matter. He scored the Govtmm?“

to remind the people that a great s p; 3,900 g k He now asks us to make u 25 Migratory Birds Act, so that our the present umtnuﬂon" Keep a or the up up o’ the p per

lleve we wlll—but we are not going

litlcal enforcement of thi ‘ number of new and branch factor- 9° d w, -. v v . ,. ‘AF h jag; owing m the ext“ expense o; cent. to endeavor to do it at s. time of citing case after om- 11" p people will have an opporlunliy of 13°03?’agclstljjzgstheoléfegtgs£3 we "e m‘ "m5 071°“! °n ‘my vmiator; 0g the “qua,- ;,,w_ Voice: “That's better than a five national financial emergency. All m h“ been opened “n” u“ “rm. out that although Mr. Baville elwoiins in the spring. as vvcll as km “it; is etumed this Particular wed policy until we ex- Avmmng menu,“ o, m, mo“, cent piece." we can do is to endeavor bythlsblll w" "“°“' taken up all his time dlscuseiﬁl -, m‘? m“ _ Ignite ‘gufga bewegeistrfibuted and Penman” u we 11"" dm’ m m,’ of his awn party. Mr. Dennis tried Cries of “local politics" did not l0 Ihovv our good faith tothe people M,’ 6”‘ Bu“: "ma"! wk“ letter he had received from i Mn" Arsenauws trmlnph W“ ‘Charlottetown would receive its :::n"e:;::ld'w§;: $shhizklgé to tell what the Bell Government deter McLean from rambling on 1n who gave us their support, and that more?“ u" pm” o‘ wool’ I mp‘ secretary of the Prohibition ‘v applaud“! as he resmmd shzlrc. The grant has not yet been it would In“. he w” umjble m “y. had done, but the audience med, the field of Federal matter. sood faith is evidenced by our re- Wu‘

paid. and Mr. Higgs seems quite satisfied that the Government has “acknowledged the principle."

mission, this letter oniv sort": prove that an offender hid“.- lmprcperly released from 1W-

"Glves us news of Les!" He tried to defend the actions of the Government in relation to buy-

Mr. John Simpson acted as chair- man and complimented the candid- ates on the fair way that they had

The Liberal Federal member was frequently interrupted. some one st the back of the hall shouted,

The Premier concluded by expres- sing the hope that he would get l. “large Conservative votel"

Mr. Jenkins: "He increased the duty on butter to eight cents." I would think [a great deal of this

llevlng to the extent of l5 per cent the obligation that the provinces

t has assumed with respect to pension m. Stewart then discusitd h ~ Th“ Provmce‘ accord,“ to M,‘ in; foreign gfgvg], bu; “ﬂed m “What about the Beauharnolg legislation. _ PB"? if it had fulfilled even three m“; question, pointing out ‘i heated their opponents, Riggs, should have received ‘mo’ 43m". u w" u“ the ma‘ when gun" (gheeuL - _______________ quarters of its pledges, remukgd you"; boys were engaged on ~ Mr. DcsRochcs followed Mr. Ars- 00o as its share o; unempwymem

he began to tslk of tenders for brid- ges.

Mr. Dennis owned that it was l mistake to order foreign gravel." _We all make mistakes and I expect to keep on making them." (Laughter).

cnault and repeated his statement with regard to the wholesale selling of the assets of the Island to pay oiI the dcbt, but said it would be rather difficult to take up the gra- vcllcd roads. This highly amused

Mr. McLean said sneeringly that the Conservatives were "eore' be- cause they did not get as much as the Liberals. '

Mr. Jenkins amid applause.

m. Jenkins again accused ﬂlifr. LePage of not carrying out his Old Age Pension promiseszfle told the electors that at the Rustico meeting

(.1 loll road work throughoutmm Province, drawing W55“ m“ u. 1y belonged w needy 11W” °" ilies- ‘N ‘The meeting 010"‘! Wm‘ ‘P21?’

relief, instead of the $90,000 secur- ed by Mr. McIntyre. Another strong argument in favor of keeping the two Governments in llnel

Mr. Higgs wept, as copiously as

alstam

ABBIES VS. MALDEN Doubleheader

CLASIFIED ADS

ro tar-rm. ocr. isr, roa- nished house, 3s lvorth River

MB- BHABP IN REBUTTAL

Road. Immediate possession. Mr. John H. Buntain confronted Mr. tional Anthem. - 13d he did m his election campaign Thursday, 230 mm and 545 Mr. Dennis referred to the oii-eu- i 1110-74941 LePage and said he was wllllns to o, t,” iihr audience. The McIntyre Hlgh- four years ago over old age pen- p3“, letter sent out to the heads of Mf- 5h!!!) hit straight from the Amlb_amb m‘ GHTLJWOI!‘ h! hid been promised one. M11- WW’ Cam's‘ (o. M“: ivas not suggested as easily re- sions- Admission 25 and 35 cents. thenollslsstsisotion mar-ems tho shoulder m his rebuttal speech in "homework emu “mm, m,’ Mr- 10hr: "His oath would not MW. *"" " moved while it was in a cracked .'.I‘hc Government's reason for ‘ﬂﬁlﬂqﬁﬂ ‘ ' -» DWIIWI attitude on Pmhihltlm by Inﬁll‘ WU!‘- uﬂﬁlll’! 0391111041101‘ w g3 qt, gear“ 5g, ' 775150 with much." i.-

.511‘