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P_A_GE SIX ‘ __ PRnsicEY EDWARD.‘ fLnst Showings Today at 3.15, 1 & 8.45; F

O mos. giiliuionAN :

i ~ l “THE WHO , POUND” IHMSELF” f

iii

“COLD “TURKEY:

coupes -l I --

‘t

, tut (carol. “ﬁsursrsrz. and w. c. new:

new‘ qzosorin’ permit?

l

sail Is love is l laughable , careless |

" care-free. l Laugh sndcru l with 5on5. l

l

ISLAND PICTURES.

1G

‘ .

' .1

1.

s.‘ 1

Gypsum (Land Plaster.)

iilli“ -

77L

':' 7"

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p‘ _. . ,1. ._ , ,,_. .' .. :-t.'.

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“ lrogzition yesterday. V .\lr>i'rl.==. _ , House. ’ i

1 THE ‘MOVIE STAR CONTEST IS NOW ON!

5; gurg and get one of the charts when enterind "l" Theatre. '

EACH arm's PHOTO is NUMBERED to correspond with the number on tthe chit‘!

you will receive.

vou MUST MARK voun CARDS FOR BOTH WEEK3 to be in the contest. Make sure of this weeks names while they are being SHOW"

as they will be withdrawn Saturday night. l STARTING MONDAY.

MAY 3rd, Twenty Five differ- ent stars will be shown.

THE PRIZES ARE:

Pair of Natural Tread Shoes. donated by AileY 6'- Co.

Silver Flower Basket, don- ated by W. W. Weiiner G. Co" Ltd_

Eiectsio Reading Lamp. donated by R. T. Holman 60., Ltd.

Banjo Ukeieie,

donated by A. s. Toombs. ' ,

Camera, donated by Hughes Drug 00., Ltd.

Prince Edward Theatre Pass. good for six months, (For Pictures Only.)

EVERY PATRON HAS A CHANCE TO WIN.

CHART CARDS FOR EVERYBODY.

(Special to the Guardian) lVlNNlPldG. Man, April 21.

lriic fifth session of the lﬁglﬁlib

iirc was enlivened just before pro- Whcn ’i‘. C.

Liberal leader i-n wanted to suspend

Dominion Govern-

ment U-Il the Robb budget, Major CECOND OF THE SERIES OF (_-_ 3L

uphold by the Speaker.

Mr. Farmer!

1111111111 EVERY ACRE OF YOUR yrAltiu, THERE 1.111s STORED IN SILICATE FQRM, 70,000 _ ‘ POUNDS OF POTASH!

INGREDIENTS ?

Write Us Direct.

P y, Mzinufacturcd By _

Cape Breton

._._.._ ._.-. ..._..~.. _. i.

i

the lfour parts. the ‘lllGS and present a resolution coin- nieniling the

UNDER THE

rriiiesliziiwm Theatre t M_0NDAY AND TUESDAY MAY 3 AND 4

DNTINOUISHED PATRONAGE or ms HONOR i._isur. aovsimon AND use. HiEARTZ

The Odd Fellows of Cllﬂrlqttetpwn, Present

‘uiiuiszv’

BUT-- . l ANNE

ALSO

“rm: HARMONY EIGHT"

MR8. FRED cox, sotoisr. snicas-svnumo aoo. m.

marinas-adults, 00c.

SEAT SALE FRIDAY. Ailllaﬂth AT THEATRE 9.30 AM

WHi)?

87o. Children, 25c.

Island May Have titled to.

lows: Mr. Speaker, ‘being a new momitoig 1 wish to consrntiiinw you, air. upon the high office to which lbot-h sides of this House have una-nlmously appointed you. You a_r§_courteous and kind. pos- sess the lbeat possible judgment. and are absolutely fair and impar- tial in your decisions.

if have. sir, the honor to repre- sent Queens county in. the province of Prince Edward Island. As my time has boenentireiy devoted to business 1 am u ccustomed to pit-bile speaking, ibut on behalf of the Conservative party 1 will on- doavor to contribute whst i can to the discussion of the various mat- ters that enter into the public af- fairs of our country.

da, Mr. Speaker. divided thy natural barriers into ‘First, British ‘Colum- ‘hia, separated from the prairie pro- viucesUby the Rocky mountains. Socond_ the prairie provinces sep-

"L1o1~i cannot’ , Land Plaster

in its carbonated form, it is not available as plant food, LAND PLASTER. iwhen applied to your land, decomposes the silicates, liberating this potash and mikes It available for the roots of plants. _

, WHY PAY EXTRA MONEY non Tnnsi:

Use oi a minimum cost, this great store of plant, food, lying dormant in your land.

PHUSPHORIC ACID used in the manufacture of SUPER-FHOOHHATEQ, ls ob- tained from Trlcalcium phosphate, by the action of an excess e1 Sulphuric Acid. when all the Caiciurn of the Tricalcium Phosphates unites with

EXPERIMENTS in preparation of seed potatoes, carried on in Ontario over- a w" psrigg of five years, showed conclusively, that seeds sprinkled with LAND tPLASTER. gave better results than when prepared in any other way.

mated from the settled parts of

'l‘2iyi0i". Conservative lender. Ontario thy a large tract of rociky (ippilhiéfl it as out of order and was country in New Ontario.

Third. the central provinces, nearly cu

""7

sulphuric acid to form

Lot us look at the map of Cana-

idR i. It MESSER VEY M. P. SPEAKS 0N BliIiliET DEBATE

Makes Strong Plea for Better Railway Facilities, Socon d Gar Ferry, Frost Proof Warehouse, etc, so That P. E.

t

the Success it is En-

In tho Budget Debate at Ottswaoi! from the Marittmos ‘by the nor- Mr. J. A. llllesservey spoke as fol- thorn part of the state of Maine;

and fourth, the Msritimes.

Now, Mr. Speaker. we may as well face the fact that there are certain difficulties in preserving the unity of all these parts, owing to long rail hauls through sparse- ly settled districts. The tendency. apart from nationalistic considera- tions, as has often ibeen pointed out before, would be for each of these parts to trade with that por- tion of the United States directly south of it. And if we are to pro- serve Canada as a nation this ta-ndsncy must ibe oomhatad. 1t is no use complaining for instance, of railway deficits. ’We must} nt course run our National railways us economically as possible; lbut in doing this all services should he

‘adjusted with the consideration

‘Our country ls-ilrst and foremost in our minds

that Canadian ports_ Canadian farms and Canadian industries are not. to ebe auﬂered to languish, sick- en 11nd die. simply ‘because, i-n the view of some shortsightsd people, it is more economical to makeusa of United States ports farm pro- ducts or industries. ~ ' » The unity of iCsnada ls-vory ill served '11)’ starving one" rt- into a state of discontent for p try econ- omic reasons. And, sir, this is the state 01' tho Marltimes. 1n contrast with other parts of this Dominion they are actually losing in. popula-

NlNETY-SEVEN EXPERIMENTS conducted over this period, show wonderful increase In yield. per acre.

‘YOU CAN ATTAIN LIKE RESULTS by sprinkling the seeds in preparation for a planting, and by direct application to ‘the soil.

If Your Local Dealer Cannot Supply ‘You,

17...;.'.J0llN_MQRATTENBURY, Charlottetown, P. s. 1 h‘ ' A A SalesAgent for P. E. I. _ “

tlon. In view of this_ it is nothing loss than s disgrace that-in winter and summer our grain. is being shipped through Portland and oth- er United States ports instead of through Halifax and St. John. Fur- thermore, there is need of consid- erable adjustment in the rates on coal ibstween the Nova Scotia. coal fields and cei1..ai Canada. And we - In Prince nuwardialnnd would like

Vito find a market for our potatoes

‘i-n Ontario and Quebec. As it is, most of them go south even in the face of considerable duty.

‘ Now, Mr. ‘Speaker, 1 will consid- er in further detail these matters and other matters vitally affecting our welfare. I am much interest- ed in the questions of Maritime rig/tits and stand shoulder to shoul- der with my Maritime friends i-n advocating the rights of Nova 8co- tia, Now Brunswick and Prince Edward island. The three have a combined area of less than 52,000 square miles and a population of about one million people. We have

' one forty-fifth of the area and ons-

nlnth of the population of all_Can- sda. Weiaivorago twenty persons tn the square mile, while the avar- ago of the other six provinces com- bined is four persons to tho square mile. So. sir, you can see that. the Maritime Provinces are an import- eint. unit in the Canadian confeder- ation. The building up of a still greater Canada depends in a large measure on the development oftlle Maritime ports t'or commercial DWDODBI.

4 Halifax has the host port in North -A-merlca_ and during the war it. was used extensively for the moving of troops and exporting oi {foodstuffs to England. it. has jspiandid docking facilities 6nd a large grain elevator. it is s crime to pass this port for the shipping

of grain for any ‘pt-t in the United

States. it is‘ the duty oi the gov- ernment to ‘make it possible for shippers to use this port without

- loss to" themselves. It is contend-

smsnra ‘mat. ‘such

od that the distance to Halifax is greater than to. Portland. and other "United States ports, and that Troights are higher to iilverpool via Halifax than ‘via United States

all-Canadian trlde as hvsll as to ncreaae the prosperity

A...

.,. ,

ward and their outward voyages. passeugo n and msile during the

lvalue to Canada. ‘Canadian Pacific steamers calling during the whiter months, and all tho inﬂuence of the iBoard of 'I‘rade. the local Government Council together with any other

inﬂuence can bring to boar. along with the inﬂuence of their members at Ottawa.

should be port of St. John -her fair share of business. shipments of wheat were shut out. there would be sufficient quantities both in winter and summer to keep these’ ports busy as Well 1w

on is depending on increased sale, of their coal in the provinces of

.;.- -.@'t~gl;.-;;.;l

St. John is another port of grant This port. has the

and City

used to get for tho

.11 the United States

Montreal. v . The coal company in Cape ‘Bret-

Quebec and Ontario. Mr. Speaker. l wish to call the attention of this House to the immediate necessity‘ of the coal company erecting coal plants at Montreal, Toronto, Wind- sorpFort William and other cen- tres for the storage of coal, the in- stalling of coke oivens. and, if nec- assary, the manufacture of iby-Dro- ducts from the coal. During the summer months the coal company con rush large steamer cargoes of coal to Montreal. Smaller steamers and barges can carry cargoes of coal from Montreal as far west as Fort William. Large quantities of coal can be stored .by the aid of cheap water rates which will eii- albie the coal company to com- pete a'nd perhaps undersell the American companies to the manu-l factoring concerns in Canada, while‘ the coke can ‘be used for household purposes in Ontario and Quebec. To do this ‘business, tbe_ coal coin- pany must have live, pushing, da- ternilned agents, and in this way I feel sure immense quantities of ooalca-n fbo disposed of.

l would also urge, in connection with the operation of the West iii- dla treaty, the erection of a can. nlug and preserving plant in the Maritime Provinces, because the West indies require large quanti- ties of canned goods, such as ﬁsh. peas beans, potatoes; in fact, nil kinds of vegetables, as woii as fruit. ‘berries, meats, soups, con- densed ‘milk and all -kinds of poul- try, also pickles. The farmers and fishermen of Prince Edward Island would lhenetlt from tho establish- ment of such-an plant for they could ship to it largo quantities oi’ vegetables and fruit. 1t would ii‘ that way open up a new avenue of trade for us and be a great boon to our Maritime Provinces.

At the time when Prince i-ld- wsrd island entered confederation in 1873, we ‘borrowed from tho l)il-_

APRIL 27, 1926 T?

MILD vmoinlA y

It's almost too good to lie true, Wiienyou hold up such hsmlustlieaem; —A “straight ﬂush" to get And. this choice cigarette- Dame Fortune sure smiles upon you,

2o 01-251‘

SAVE n1: POKER HANDS . that are packed with Turret Cigarettes

__ . _ . m -¢-|_ l‘, 0. ll \- lint», Mini yniir "i-oiu-r norms" i.» i-ni""""' T""'““' (‘ullvnnybt?llllxl'fl“rzhxlll' lllnﬂflfle: 1m Qllrvllo-"lrfrl. Montreal, ('llIl|M|ll. If you llu- m ('||.lrl0f(1'l<l\\l| "I'll J i!" l 3 l '

This will min- you suislillti’.

mlnion Government $3,400,000 1n

/ ’ - "/0790 iii /// I " '11‘ ,,- ' _ r1" '

Ha’

pure. Pure white lead an

‘ With pure, high-gr

conceivable paintin

_| ofvahe MIIIUIIIO? a I. O s 0 ~ »' * mglllégt.’ ‘tlveltiiﬁgilétégtz§z . . 4| ' ‘ d - . .1 1.0 ' _ . . .1 3o Limited . 1.1: 22:. l- ilo-l» / l o ainta rnishos 3, L I, - The Canadian Pacific Railway end . " ,_ . _ . . _ . ' ~ i the Canadian Nations] ital ways ' , ~11. 1- Sydney’ N_ S.’ Canada. have each sh ilset of unto-date FOR SALE BY ' steamers st t air disposal. There la no valid reason ‘why Halifax M“, ._|,| 4 I __" PLANT AT ‘DNA’ c‘ a‘ should not wit-h 5t. John ‘have a so..3..._5.".»l",..°.'i.' A- r». arlgtnizlflnk t~....i.t.i.l't'.l'.i'll.vL1Y..ii-§'If'§1,‘¢°§;. sn- largo when; tradq with qrggt Bﬂt- MrFu-lsne. ("YIPIIIF-"IOWIIGII A Neivsoma. ltenslnstnn-ltennedy Bree. Puke-a litsfioir-llullir urrnire} Cr . '~ "r ~~""'"=-=" "~°°"°*= c1112: :.'.'.°..':£“'::.'.:"'3.:"'"..'.".:: ' l o t:.'.'3i.'.*;i.'.l:.';..'.’1$!'.$. 2115332‘§Z.¥;..§;.;1K$°‘l"'i=.....a """-'"""~" r "-".':.:':.....:."" » » s-nntmnsou. , u -n n _- _ ~ . . ... t. 1M- mb-i- "0"" M" "r - -- - -.-.---'-,- ~=1-“§.'.':::_..".':.'.'.:.'.. .::.::. ""“‘2‘.I'.‘.‘i‘.i."‘.il.'.‘.i.i..."$5.333... arr: ‘lfifi-T-‘iii’? . " _ ' 4 _ n , _ mini of sfsiifasls-psrt-nr ,. la» , ,. __ . g M . . -,, , “V, JVQUllsgtnn-Arssniaultld fig-v, , " ‘ r J- will"!!! ias- lirﬁsltlnﬂthllllti - ' ~ i. ~ a l . ~ -- I -' ~

l4, 1G1" mow not

w... ...

AINT resists the destructive action of sun, wind and - rain in proportion to its purity. The protective coating to best withstand weather and wear is MARTIN-SENQUR “l00% PURE” Paint, which is guaranteed to be absolutely

exhaustive tests have shown to

this pigment forms the most durable paint made. The tough, elastic film does not crack or scale, because MARTIN-SENOUR "l00% PURE" paint contains no weakening adulterations.

In every MARTIN-SENOUR product - and there's one for every

14/ MARTIN f SENOUR

pay for the ruilwuy which we had "w-f‘ j" _ ‘ ' “‘f'“ WT" T‘ ' . l

built. Addinggiterest at live 3101' urn its follows Xliililrily iili" 7mm)’ “W? M‘ cent. to this amount brings the ST. PAULS -l“iii“-“- 31*" Pm“- ’ ivlﬂl cost of this railway to date Bill Cnrmody . . . . .. 1G7 12-1 142' TRlNlTY

In $5.010 000. 1 do -not think that West Ciirmotiy 211 1m 211 N. Lcihlirl‘ . . . - - - -- l"?- l-“li ‘ml

any other province hus had to pay E. Caswell . . . . . . .. 146 101i 14:! .\. (liil . . . . . . . . . .. .__ . '

for its railway accommodation in S. MacNiitt. .. S7 205 1S2 1.. lioui‘. HR - - - - - - -- 1-1-1 ‘f. ‘

this ma-llner. All halve been prn- J, Hopkins . . . . . . .. 171 154 121 l-i» llmli-Zllin - - - - ~ - -- H“ 31E" ‘lljiyfth 11.310 ~S]ll‘,-('llil class

vlded [or out m‘ 11m ggnem] funi], i _._. :-~-—~-—- . . . . . - . - -- '3' l-l l~1' liiteinit-‘ilizitiiw -_—--_-__-___:____ 7s: 782 802 if; if; T " ioil itiiiiuors illlillly)

(Continued on Page 7) goiuié-Eaéigs 1m“ H“ as.» m. V‘, ‘Us, -L;g;\;iiii>yml Inns . i -' i- .‘~-..I - ..‘ nrs y A. Mot-study 12s ST- ‘JAMES m l“ m‘ BOWLING it Y ' n. Du 120 t‘. scmiw . . - - » - - -- 1 _ -',- Church League Y, .I. “lllylllllllil 155w‘. Hnwiilt .. l-li) 11.1 lll"| United vs. Baptists ‘I it. Acorn .. . .. 152 ll- lillliliillii 154 175 1:58 8..'l0~-Zinn vs. Cell. Clirlstliiii CHURCH LEAGUE W. Siiiitli . . . . . . . .. 1.0:‘. W. Murlov H5 121 1.61 SpEmAL _.___ [L A_ pundit-ton 124 141i 11h 1O a’ mracapt Best 1mm Spetjd] l ' St. Paul's dofoslod Si. Peter-z 750 _ ~" f" “fjfpraycr service for mcii. by 44 pills iii a close game. Scores 'l‘otul--22:i1 T014“ ' 313" 714 '48 6“l'l.3U—LRWn teiliiin Ilivﬁllllil-

M" lili 1'

d pure zinc oxide are combined in proportions that produce the most: efficient pigment. ade, filtered linseed oil (bleached for white paint),

g job, indoors and out — the maximum of purity is found. It always pays to use MARTIN- S E N O U R paints, varnishes, stains and enamels. '

°" "mm-sauces ‘e 03$?» w-qg, asgnmtut. 2213--

There's a dealer in your locality who can give you the very information you need and supply the materials for a better painting job at less cost. Get in touch with him.

q GUARANTEE

Le! us send you our from booklets, " Home ‘ .' . " ' Painting Made Easy" and "Good Varnish.” u .5 gnu-m“ ‘h, M"||n.$¢nt7: Wrifo Head Oﬂico, Mnnfrcal. "$10070. PURE; Pr"! $115112.“ ‘ I Q WING III I EW I that cannot be lire art-d from Lfltl ' Zinc) W be made roin pure white it I pure oxide of zinc, with coloring ma“; proportionate quantities nseessiiryn‘ make their respective shades and l" with pure linseed oil and turPentlnc 617'“