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SALADA or RED ROSE TEA, Lb. .. . 47c SWEET BISCUIT, Fresh & good. 2 lbs. 27c STRING BEANS, 5 Lbs. . “us... ...= 25c

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We have everything that is good to 88L ill RUSK BOTTOM PIECES.

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.srroiiis. A

MAGIC Bakink‘ Powder, C & C Price 28c ICING SUGAR, Per Pkg. . . . . . .-.»..... ’

TOMATOES, Large size. Per tin w-rsternv. 8c $UGAR Fine or Medium,.10 lbs. “us... 53c SOAP, Wrapped. i7 Cakes u. .a...-.-.-..-._. 25c 5 nrslfotltersfe a s 0's

12c,

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nnv sronrs

“iliiEATlilii oi~s'vliiilil.iiiiiiii”i

wluon axrsrao FIRST-the. bird. or

Was

the egg? creation Accomplished in six literal days or 0,000,000 years? the Garden of Eden or Zoological garden?

didhe ascend from the monkey?

The tree or the seed? Was

Did man come from

he ‘created in the image or Godor _ Wh! are not monkeys being changed into men i non,

Hear

if the monkey. theory. h morrectr abontlt

This TllllllSllAY 8 P. M. AT TllE Fllllllll i

Hear Evangelist P. W. Johnston who can give you real satisfaction on

Bible themes. The _man who knows what he is talking about.

not afford to bliss.

You can-

Mr. ll. E. Brennan ................................. Singing Director Gladys Piinlley Brennan Pianist and Soloist ALLWELCOME. , sears mas. ONLY FEEEWILL._ "

NOTICE-Test lectures in , ' ‘

f form can be obtained

delivered to any address at. 5 cents pefcopy or 50 cents per dosen either of one kind or diilerent lectures. Address Box 396, Charlottetown.

Hunts For Gold Off‘ East Coast

(By The Canadian QPresI)

CABRI. Sash, July _3l—,-A treasure hunt for pirate gold buried on an island oii the maritime coast will start from Cabri early next year according to W. J. Doyle oi this town.

Like a chapter from R. L. Stev- enson's classic, Doyle elated how ha planned to follow directions on a may. dated 182i. in his search ior "Treasure Island" of: the At- lantic coast. The may was origin-

ily in the possession oi Doyle's grandfather who had received it from a sailor. It paued down from father to son until it eventually came into Doyle's hands.

“My father always referred to the island as ‘Treasure Island‘ but recently I have been able to find the true name. Naturally I am keeping it a secret," Doyle said.

The may gives directions in isth- oms. latitude and longitude and marking indications where the treasure is buried. Doyle stated. He intends to go east next spring in search oi the hidden fortune.

Use liinard‘: for Stiff Joints

‘Advertising Bates-Payable in Advance

0 flfltllllllOol-I ll III!“ eaar an I. I IIJ.'O:£I

per word; Alsunrnnianeata an: so. uncertain ethos. ecuIT-Lfdlfi-li-L, was.“ Inch N - GI wed dthguableolrpppiieatien. linlnusl 0 II for}!!! ‘

par word,

RATE: three Inser- tions for the price o! two, strictly payable in advance.

To Let TO LED-NEWLY DECORAEED

apartment. P. J. MacDonald. n-scaa-tz

Miscellaneous

WHY N01‘ TAKE ADVANTAGE oi the much larger income secur- ed by ,. basin, a. guaranteed annuity in the Sun Life. Cosh

you nothing-to investigate. See J. A. Moore, Currie Building, Charlottetown. I.-

oa lanai ' ISL-mac. rec. psa

Ilvitiadeaa twenty-live eaaas.

aad lantern locals, la ac f‘: Idrds Classified ‘lbs. per lriohi all at all Inttasa of Condolence, 10a.

[nah o! do. pl

QUILT PATCHES, PRINT, BROAD- cloth, Silk, separate or assorted. Large parcel prepaid fifty cents. Newboids, Toronto. N-84od-7-25-3i.

FOISAIJ - HEAVY JBOWN Paper suitable for placing under rugs, e*c. Guardian Office.

8-2144.

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ms ma sass-ms moon. asssx

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Bert Warren, Cornwall. L-sesa-v-ao-si.

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Womb-caress: woman 1°? general housework: referenc-

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FOR SALI - CAPT AUBREY More with Pa: Vcio Colt at side. Also i mare nine years old- (black) also Beltina Scott Colt 1 year old. Rev. I. MsoDona-id. Emerald.

Lrdfldd-‘l-SO-Sl.

es. P. OJBox loco. laint John. Wanted , - , n-seis-v-ai-al.

, . wan-ab n: ONCE-SECOND- ‘liwmwt important thine in hand ear. Alexander Mac-

"Yt ll Work" Kenna. Long Creek. -xg: Carol. carom-alga

“Woman's >2 A niacin;

a» mum,

~;PERO

Crowning Glory-J”

I iaharlalr. tklsbass,

‘opnhuolay,

[Heir w»

sandals-commonsense bswhycarwirowninglllffted ilailfisamsoaieome."

nnsaay aaldmsatlrde! evasion

TY SULLISOI ',

_ ‘ (Continued from Page l)

ude has made bitterness oi feeling, for’ unrest and disoontcn , for me.

aitividod- Canada. You have seen, , how wrong policies, despite y“; expenditures of public monies, have only served to increase debt and t ration, to augment llfiemploy. ment, and to prolong depression, "AN You going to risk more in the way of bitterness, of uni-egg, 01 discontent. oi conflict between gov- ernments? Are you prepared to take chances on policies which. over a. period of five years, will mean bankruptcy for yourself and the country, more in the way of employment. and further pro- longed depression? ‘Ihese arc questions you do well to ask your- selves. with respect, not only to a government which long since has lost the confidence cf the electorate in all parts of Canada, and is now, shamefacedly. appealing to you ior a renewal of your confidence; but ‘also with respect to what is being promised and proposed by untried and newly created political parties." Political Parties The ‘Liberal Leader then spake of political parties. claiming there was nothing sinister or wrong about them, a some people whispered. A political party was a ‘means to an end. a means whereby men and , -of like political thought could accomplish their o‘; 4 "Even Mr. Wozdsworth and Mr. Stevens." the Liberal Leader con- tinued, "who seek to create a pne- Judice in your minds against what they speak oi as the two old poll- ticsi parties. have found it neces- sary, in order to further the aims they have in view, to organize‘ pol- itical parties on their own. Are their aims any the less genuine be- cause the _.ara being championed by a. poll cal party? would these parties be any the less worthy of support ii. in addition to their names, they had great traditions. and had fought from generation to generation for the ends they pro- fess to be seeking to serve? Yo" will do well. especially where there is a tendency to tear up everything by the roots. and to get aboard the last carry-all that comes along, to see that the vehicle to which, for the next five years. yorr intend to trust ' individual fortunes. and the pzlltloai and economic life of our ‘ y, is made up of same- thlng more substantial than the ‘ do its sides. and the V, fits musicians are icapsble ct‘ pro cine" In Canada, Mr. King said, them had been the Conservative and Idberai parties for years. Third par- ties had sprung up iromtime to time under different names. the most recent being the 0.0.11‘. and ReconstructhnParty. They orig- inated generally in hard times or personal quarrels and ‘usually be- came identified with some ‘ism’ or panacea. Third parties in Canada invariably originated when Conser- vatives were in power, Mr. King said and disappeared when Liber- als took over the administration and prosperity returned. l-Ie refer- red to Canadian history t9 prove the point, the rise and fail of the P'-""ons oi Industry, the Equal l?"..ts Party. the Progressives. “Today. history is once more re- peating itself. We have in the field as third parties seeking nation- wide recognition, not the Progress- ive Party, or other of the third par- ties of previous general elections. but the 0.0.1“. and the Recon- struction Party. Each of these parties has come into being under Tory administration since Mr. Ben- nett assumed omce. Each is a Pro- duct oi the depression and discon- tent. which Tory policies have serv-

_ ed to aggravate and prolong. My

hope and expectation is that his- tory will oontinue to reveal the sequence with which we are already familiar. With the return of a Liberal administration to offlice. and the adoption or liberal policies. carried out on broad and generous lines, and with more concern for human relations than for the me- thods oi big business, and of high finance, and oi high pressure sales- manship. there is no reason why this period should not be followed by a new era of prrsperlty; and why the unrest and discontent, which have brought these third parties into being, and to which they owe their existence. should not also dis- appear. Danger oi Third Party

let me draw your attention to what happens where candidates of third parties are returned to liar- liament. It is important you shnlld clearly understand this, if you ex- pect the next parliament to be able properly to function on your be- half, and to be equal to the great tasks by which it will be confront- ed. Where, in the House of Com- mons, the elected l presentativer of third partierhave not. sooner or later. come to loin up with the msmberaci the parties from which they originally sprang, they have invariably formed themselves into a IN"? W Infill. aloof from both the Government. and the opposi- tion. 'i‘.‘hey have not constituted themselves a party with any real sense o! obligation or responsibility. m this irrlsponslble position, the! have to hold a so-csiled bal-

PEOPLE'S cnuacn ANNUAL MEETING

iii the ' in the People's Obsrel oi Welaesdu the ll a: hear of IJO

UGO! baiistl tvaanotslas

tion between governments, and 10;,

kugapfass “Clara th

a» are those nations comm

"Liberal Leader; i, fMakes Appeal 0n

Depression Issue

anoeoipower. ex- aictiywhatisputiorward many Y

as" the and at which; '

should aim; a measure 0i power. with no measure of ilalponsibiilivy. But that isnot, by snymeans. the worst feature, nmembors parties remsdned Bfoupe, championing definite prin- ciples and policies, the situation might not be, so diflicult for a government tohandle. They tend, however. to become. not so much s group, or even groups, oi known mind and purpose. but an aggra- gaticn with as many minds and purposes as there are individuals.

“There may be times when it may make little diiierenceto a country whether its parliament contains Bioups which sit, as it were on a political teeter-teller, and enjoy the game oi see-saw. giving their sup- port to the government or with- holding it from the government. often without apparent rhyme or reason. Such, however, is’ not the situation in Canada. You cannot reconstruct on quicksand. any more than you can lean upon a broken reed. Any uncertainty with re- spect to the authority and power oi thegovernment which is to conduct the affairs o! Canada during the next five years. will render impos- sible the fulfillment oi the policies necessary to bring Canada out of the depression in which she has labored for so long, and will ser- iously militate against the accom- plishment of the most necessary re- forms. I want to say to my fellow- countrymen. very earnestly, that the times through which we are passing are oi such a nature that no gov- ernment,‘ except it be a government enjoying the most mplete confi- denceof the people oi Canada. can hope to meet the needs of the pre- sent, or be equal to the grave sit- uations by which, in any month or year, Canada may be confronted as a. result oi conditions at home and abroad. Stability and an unmis- takable majority are more essential than ever."

Duflng the first years oi his term of ofllce from 192i to i930 Mr. King said his government had been re- peatedly thwarted by lack of a suf- ficient majority in the House oi Commons and an adverse majority in the Senate. The next parliament would have anoverwhelmlngly Tory Senate.

"Oi this I am perfectly sure," he went ch, "that any party, seeking reconstruction. to say nothing oi a complete change oi the existing or- der, or any party 6590 , Liberal principles and policiei, a. p does not receive in the forthcoming el- ections a maiiority sq overwhelming as to leave no doubt in the minds oi anyone asto the will oi-thepeo- ple, will not have. a ghbsi‘. ' 0i a chance to see its proposals embod- ied in legislation. This applies to all policies, whether they relate to unemployment, trade, monetary or social reform, or aught else.

"These are facts, not fancies, oi which everyone who is more con- cerned with enactments than with manliestoes, will do well to take fuii account.

"We hens- much of the wisdom oi

being realists. The realist in poll- tics in Canada today will remember that all measures. to be enacted, require not only the approval oi a majority in the House of Commons. but the approval, as well, of a ma- jority in the Senate. The realist in politics will also remember that. unless sympathetically administer- ed. the best oi laws can be render- ed of little or no avail. "Ii it is desired to give Toryism the chance of its life, and to set up a first-class dictatorship in Canada. all that is now required is to sup- plement the Tory Senslte, and the Tory bureaucracy, which has been brought into being in the last iive years, with a Tory House or Com- mons.

"I ask you to think of what, un- der such circumstances, will be- come of individual liberty. If. on tlTe other hand. the existing Tory bureaucracy and Tory Senate, are to be made amenable to public opinion, and Liberal measures, by whatever name they may be called. are lo have a chance at all. it will only be by the return oi. a Hausa oi Commons which is overwhelmingly

Liberal.

Asks question "This brings me to the most im- portantl of all the questions which

‘I should like my fellow-countrymen

to ask themselves. This question can be expressed in a single word. It ls not a very diillcult word,’ but it is a very old one, and one that is full of significance. That word is "Whither." Whither are we tend- ing in Canada today’! That ques- tion should make its appeal to all who have their homes in this country, and who value freedom, and tree institutions. It is a word which, above all, should appeal in the youth oi our land, who areiao- ing a future alitoo unknown and uncertain."

Mr. King recalled the years of the war and their uncertainty. the years or depression which followed it and the years of prosperity the greatest Canada ever knew in t late 1020's. He slw no reason why that pros- perity should not return but wha- ther or not it should depended on the clearnesswith which the peo- ple oi Canada came to see what lay behind the word "vmlther".

Canada in common with other British net-ions had held fast to the pflnciples cf self-government and parliamentary institutions while other great nations, Bulls Germany. and Rely had abandoned

em. "If." he said. "with respect to the liberties oi the people of Europe,

Fenian... ‘I.il”vo“pIsa’ T m. s, n]! 0L,- gh h h“ . ""- ' iinm is to o war. 3'“? "$3: " " "3 """"'_ been and t s question, "Whither

l" he

would have hand mucbtolead

to nay, ‘Towards a larger-liberty. mceashgsengailsa

even b! ilre n‘ the present building was

GUARDIAN

0i the importance oi sell-govern- ment." < "Whit has hlliPl-‘hed since war. in itseli. is the negation of needom. l But. Ivan the Great Wag did not serve wholly to cruslri" . spin: of ireedun as- _pressed in liiurope, and preserved by legislative insti- iiliiolil which were more or less iree. Germany and Italy did not forsake their parliament. neither did their lwovlel. nor the people of Russia. surrender tbs ambition of gaining or od becmning democra-

"It was mt until some one began to preach the doctrine that parlia- mentary-methods were not sultedto these times, that the constitution was In obstacle to , ; that shorter and swiitcr methods were neceuary to obtain results, even i! they involved IWOOPID‘ "kl; my. liamentary restraints, and overrid- ing the constitution, that. in m... ope. parliaments and democracies alike boson w diellm‘! Have we notaliheardthis verysortod lang- usse from Mr. Bennett, m. Woods- worth. and Mr. Stevens’!

"And what has come in the stead of parliamentary methods? I-litler- ism in Germany, Fascism in Italy, Communism in Russia. and in all, the death oi democrmy. Is first what we wish to see happen in Can- ada? If not. you will do well to ask yourselves the question, whither have we been tending in the peat five years, and whither are we libe- ly ‘w tend. if some of the doctrines being advocated by more than one oi the parties appealing to you to- dayznare given untenance in ear an

Opposed to National Govt. “For my part, I propose to stand or fall upholding, in niivthings, the parliamentary method oi govern- ment. I propzse to test all policies and all proposals by the simple method oi asking, whither they tend? Ii they tend in the direction of monopoly, ii they mean more in the way of compulsion, and. above all. ii they are not susceptible oi the parliamentary method. and, thereby imply dictatorship, I shall feel that the presumption is over- whelmingly agalnst them.

"That is why, amongst other changes which are being advocated today, I am opposed to the move- ment in favor oi’ a so-called Nat- ional Government, either as desir- able at the moment or as something to be effected in the course or the next parliament. Rightl-y under- stood. I believe National Govern- ment to be but another form oi dic- tatorship, the most subtle of all, perhaps, because its name and its pretensions are s0 plausible,

“I do not doubt the sincerity oi fllBlly oi. those who are its advo- cates. but, with all due respect to those who are now advocating it. as undoubtedly some are, from ulter- ior motives. I do doubt their under- standing oi government, and oi the value oi freedom of discussion. oi argument, and reason, and persu- asion, as being of the very essence oi our parliamentary system. "Traced to its source-the source that is financing the present move- ment-it will, I believe, be found that the demand ior National Government is a. last desperate ef- fort on the part o1 certain persons, enjoying privileges denied to others, to deal with the railways. the tar- iffs. and taixation, in a manner which will serve to further their own special interests.

“Under the guise of submerging partisanship. and gaining political unity for public service, it would seek to do, by a combination oi par- ties. things for which no single party would dare to ask public ap- proval. In plain English. National Government, if established at this time, would sacrifice democracy to serve the ends of plutocracy.

To Set Out Policies

"In my next two addresses. I shaill have more to say oi this tend- ency in the direction oi dictatorship and oi the effort to silence all those who dare to differ with their neigh- bors in opinion, more cf monopoly. iegimentation. and compulsion. I shall set out in such detail, as my time will permit, the policies of the Liberal Party. and lt.s position with respect to present day p. blerns. “My purpose tonight has been to make it clear that, in the opinion of the party, the first step toward: permanent recovery or reform in Canada must. be the d- iisive repu- dlstion by the Canadian electorate 0f the tendencies towards dictator- ship manifested during the last five years, and an equally decisive repu- diation oi measures, by whatever party they may be advocated, which tend in the direction of I-Iitlerism. Fascism. or Communism. m Can- sda, we want. and we need, none of these ,

"Nhat we want and need. above all else, is an entirely different spirit in all matters of government than the one to which behave been obliged to grow accustomed; not the spirit of the autocrat, at home and abroad. but the spirit of brother- hood. in seeking the solution oi our ’ " problems. and the spirit of neighborhood in our relations with other nations. We have been iivifl! too much under a reivn oi terror. "Instead of blasting our way, which we have been doing for the past five years, let us pursue our way. doing unto others as we would have them do unto us. It is a wholly different method. but smell’ it is the one which, above all others, will beet answer our own and the world's need."