. ~ |
1931
'\
. . f
|111! CI-lARL01'rE'l‘0wN GUARDIAN _ PAGE 'i‘H|<l~;l~‘
REFIESNING
il.'il.lPOLES , lilo
INUIGGRATING
Wlmlwlu Gum ssiu. relieves
Rheumatism, coolo the blood and oicanses the system from all imporl. ties. Acts sl a gentle laxntive and stimulates the liver. Pr-lee 50° md $1.00 per bottle.
U. Ernest. H. Worth
GRAPE
SALTS
` " Phone 82. 142 Prince Street.
B vc,-y heavy westerly wind
the horses and also caused con-
th the
they would not be bothered dust this year and did not take
attendallce right in the middle mymakilig. His success is due
Peters Bay race track is is pleas- meeting place for many people.
There were four classes on the
o'ciock. The lastest mile of the day was
c ._
and a quln-im behind the track
1929, also driven by Wellington
L
a
the second mile of the Classi- Trot, which Kitty McKane
by_ Chestnut Peter and out of
‘Il
Y I
Attendance
t R a c e M le e t
,,111 _
er Two Thousand People Attended St. Peters Bay Horse Races Yesterday After- noon--2.13 Trot Won By
LuCky Lindy. '
ice in Maine, but previously ner rac- ing manners had not been good enough to get her far on the clay. She had gone miles as fast as 2.10, but when it came to racing some- thing seemed to go wrong. Yester- day she behaved real well in the first two heats and won her race. In` the third she kicked up a bit. She is owned by Notting and Ross and has received her training from
precautions with calcium Fred Ross, who has her confidence but tllis experience has Q Bhd ¢8~!l handle hel' Well- ,.
mem um. it wmbe necessary I The first race called was the 2.13 W “bc ‘L and thus me only Z Trot and Pace. This had four start-
p""" °f me pmgmm fers and was Lucky Lindys without
may 2500 people attended the
St. Peters Bay Horse Races
afternoon. It WHS W5-rm
which retarded the speed
dust to blow around. Ow-
frequent rainfalls, the were of the opinion
Wsumigatfséy is to be can ` a shadow of a doubt in every heat.
Secre ary
_ ° The excitement was in the. contest
°“ lmwng Such B' amen- .for the other places. -In the first
heat Quinla beat out her rivals, Major S. and Lealock in a good strong drive. In the second and third heats, Major S. showed old time form winning second place each trip from Lealock and Quinla.
2.25 Trot and Pace:-This had six starters and was a. rather difficult field to get away. The first heat, Worthy Louise lead from the start, winning by two lengths with The Willys, who had gone an excellent heat, second, Louise Colorado third, Blngara Todd fourth. Second .1-Ieat, Dixie Marque led until the quarter pole when she made a break and Worthy Iouise went by. There was a grand finish between Louise Col- orado and The Willys, Louise beat- ing him out for place, Dixie Mar- que fourth. Third Heat. Dixie Marque shot otl' into the lead at the word Go, and held out until the half
i 217", when Worthy Louise went by. At n ' "‘ Kitty is ° "ml, the three-quarter pole The Willys
and bred in the purple' be' also passed Dixie Marque followed
by louise Colorado. In the race to the wire Louisecolorado outfooted
good pi-ogrulli of races which
stages and the fact. that
with Starter Ed.-F. Acom the bell. His work yester-
the scoring being kept
to a minimum and the pro- being finished shortly before
by Lucky Lindy in the first
or the 2,13 Trot and Piles,
won easily in 2.15’/ii, 9. sec-
astablishcd by Major Aubrey
Perhaps the performance
nds out ns the most notable
ent dam, Last winter she UD all the fest trots on the
Classified Advertiselnents
Om Insertion ......mn .. ....... llc por line of 5 words rm. rm.-um. 2 nr lim u l -mtl.
|\l »» e on ¢ i
»l.l.."""............"° .::.'.'..°.'.'...'. 13:. "li: 2'. 2 l'.’:.‘i.'
’K§% R%O&%X+N
A8ents Wanted iWanted
SALE #Eb ravens,-5
I
“ma Valley Road. Dwelling Pauley. mo-1-la-sl
V-PAINTED - RCOM FOR LIGIIT
housekeeping. Write A. care Guardian. 'I-22-tf.
AGENTS. WRITE F011 and prices, big money
Proposition. United Art
A. W. 0-10-881. _
rdf sale ~~
WANTED T0 BUY SMALL FARM
near salt water .hore, not too far from town. Apply Guardian or Phone 856-L. 7492-7-11-Gi.
WANTED - 7 OR 0 ROOM HOUSE.
Good locality, with modern con- veniences. Apply Guardian.
7604-'I-21-3|.
Male Help Wanted
WANTED-MAN T0 WORK AT
hay. Charles W. Robertson, Dun-
` staifnage, R. R. 3. 7083-7-28-2l.
‘_l40 ACRES ON
bundle. Guardian Office.
- 2-4-of.
T0 LET. BOARD AND
on hand at Guardiixl
°°fd1w\ RW* walvran - slnoss mlm ron
farm and ranch work; also girl for housework. A. C. Wood. Mt. Herbert. Phone or write.
7850-'I-23-31.
and _ outbuildings. McLeod
M'°c°"°°°m" nscosrs llxrlnvr annum
- through our special low cost
course. Hundreds of successful -f:.°“~“:t. rr. i.f°'°l..r.f.°°' C0 , Bri' I D. -
M oet.14-its-if.
ui-1'--1““'*'
IIXPERIENCED CLERK WANTED
for general store and oifloe. Milli be fully experienced ,with good references. Middle aged man pre- fs-rl-sd. Apply to K. .c r-r. elm-lieu, Porisse. P. u. 1. 'lose-1-22-sl.i
Lost `
.___'-.¢__--._-- 1,051- ._ ons 'ravox 'rms /mn
MeDONALD. P110- Survsyor. Herman- ~ 5153-8-10-1 month.
OUR STORE MAY Bl
Second Hand
Bt 764'!-'B-22-3|
-_....._...-__._-
$73 M
'I'heWillys,D1xieMarques,goin fourth. .
starters. Kitty Mcfisne had the polo and got away nicely and led for the entire lille- There wss quite a battle for second position, but Walk- ie out-trotted the others and finish- ed at K.itty's wheel. May Cromwell also trotted s. nice heat. being third, Golden fourth, and Peter Wilton, Jr., fifth. Second Host. They _got sway on the fourth score. Golden tucked in behind Kitty McKs.ue, and stayed there for about one third of the distance when he made s. bad break and lost s lot of ground. Getting buck to his stride he rapidly closed up on the leader I-nd was again tucked in behind, turning into the stretch, but in -the noe to the wire he could not get to Kitty who won in the wild drive in the excel- lent time considering the heavy wind, of 2.11%. May Cromwell was a close third and Walkie who had made a break fourth. Third Heat. Kitty made a bad break at the word Go. Walkiealso broke so Peter Wil- ton Jr., got out into the clesr fol- lowed by Golden. Kitty settled down to trotting again and took the lewd with Golden racing on`the outside. They continuedthls way until the stretch when Golden out-brushed her. winning by a couple of lengths, Peter Wilton third. May Cromwell fourth. The Judges set Kitty Mc- Kane'baek for her running break and awarded the second position to Peter Wilton, Jr. who had finished third. ~
2.29 Trot and Paoei--There were
six starters in this class and they made 9. very nice contest. They got away at the fourth score and a good trotter showed up in Jolyset, owned by C. A. Bennett, Murray Harbor, who took the lead at the quarter pole and held it until the finish. In the race to the wire Great Village Belle beat out Sharpsburg, who by the way was driven by his '15 year old owner, "Jim Ben" McMillan, Somerville. Waltz, a nice pacer from Souris was fourth. Second Heat. This was Jolyset rather eas- liy, but there was a lot of excite- ment in the finish between Donna Harvester and Walta, Donna coming through at the pole with a great sprint, beating out Waltz for sec- ond positlon, Sharpsburg finishing very close to the others. `Third Heat. This was one of the nicest heats of the whole day. Jolyset was leading when they tumed into the stretch but in the race to the wire Great Village Belle first passed him, then Donna Harvester and then Sharpsburg. Donna had the most step and outfooted the others to the wire, the decision being close, Great Village Belle a nice second, Sharps- burg a close third, Waltz and Joly- set only a length behind.
SUMMARY
2.13 Trot 'md Pace, Purse $250.00 Lucky Lindy, 3.12 (McNeill . l
Major S. 2.12% (Arbing) ..
Quinla, 2.04 (Kelly) Iealock, 2.10'/, (Holmes) ..
2.15%; 2.16; 2.18.
.sauce
¢s1l$\3l~¢
wshlds-I
2.25 Trot and Pace, Purse 2250.00 Worthy Louise, 2.15% (Mac-
Kinnon) l 1 1
Louise Colorado, 2.16%
(Reid)
The Willys, 2.18%. (McNeill) 2
Dixie Marque, 2.15’/r (Kear-
ney)
Bingara Todd, 2.20% (Jay) Mickey Aubrey, 2.18 (Smith)
2.18%: 2.18%; 2.19%,
IDIS
WN
minor
GUI*
UIQ*
Classified Trot, Purse $200.80 Kitty McKane, 2.19 (Ross) . I 1 3 Golden, 2.20%, tlusclsin- ' non) 4 2
Walkie, 2.16% (McIntyre) ._ 2
Peter Wilton, Jr., 2.13%
(Hooper) 5
May Cromwell, 2.17 (Smith) 3
2.18%: 2.17%; 2.19%.
D
Glo-I
wel
AN
2.29 Trot and Pace For K1ng's Colulty Horses, Purse $100.00 Jolyset, (Holmes) l I 4 Donna Harvester, 2.16 (Mc-
Leod) . . . . . . 5 2 1
Great Village Belle, 2.10 (McNeill) Waltz, (McDonald) Sharpsburg, 2.16 (McMillan)
Lady Orwell and Mack Olo also
started.
2.24%: 2.26; 2.26.
wlhw
|5500!
bl-UILJ
Olliclall
Starter-E. F. Acorn. Secretary of Track-Albert Quig-
ley.
Jlldléd-W. B. BIOWD, TYI‘idlC
Semple. H. H. Acorn.
Timers-D. K. Macleod, J. Mc-
Intyre.
"Kissing shortens life," says a doctor. Yes, single life.
“”‘ "°§I.’°°" ‘i-'l.'i‘é'§’°°Sié’$l.7.“.2 George wn r st thi! office. ~ 7027-'I-334'
on-nu 'rm-_-'rms use uve,
N. D. MacLean
vuomnxn . " nmausn' 1 mmmcwn soo uussvmuln
l rluuus
Continued from page 1
which reads ss foll0ws:~“Al‘-irll 3091. 1000. expenses of trip to Bermudl Honorable W. L. MacKenzie Kinl and self. Hotel Bermuih $8853- Fsrss Montreal tn Bermuda and re- turn 905.04. Hotel New York $108.75 total $852.32."
“If one were to read this voucher without reading the evidence givcn yesterday by Senator Mcbougald. there might be some Justification for headings, which would seem to place upon the matter the tutel'Dl‘°- tattcn to which I have referred. Senator McDougsld'| evidence giv- en yesterday, however. niskes per- fectly clesr the fact that this vouch er was one which put; in. if not by himself by someone connected with his office, that it should never have been put in, that it was not a cor- rect statement of his expenses and that it was in fact, wholly errone- ous. `
“May I say that at Easter of last
year I paid s visit to Bermuda. On the way through the city of MW' tresl I saw Senator Mcbougald. He came into my ol-1' for a. moment Ind spoke to me there. I did not S09 him again until I arrived at Ber- muda, and when I was leaving 1 found that Senator McDoilgaid who had been there during part of my stay had in part settled the account of myself and Senator Haydon, who accompanied me on the trip.
"Senator McDougsld left Ber-
muda before I did, and I did not accompany him to New York. I saw him in New York, I stayed One night at the -Ritz Carlton Hotel. The senator himself was not in Now York at the time; I had received word that he had accommodation
,there for Senator Haydon and my elect'
self and we stayed that night in the hotel. On the following day Senator Mcbougsld clme to thi! hotel with his wife with whom he had-been in Atlantic City, and took up the accommodation he hid 1'2- served for himself. Senator McD0l18 aid did not pay any eXP6“l°l WNW ever of either Senator Haydon 01
water. nor did he pay any tra-l18l>°\"
penses while he had been 9, 81108! .with Senator Haydon and myself there. '-my r say Mr. speak". that any
attempt, to draw an inference from the fact that on an Easter vacation I went to Bermuda with mother member of this Parliament and WM met there by a second member, and that this meant 'that in any way I was violating any matter of honor in any particular, is an inference which can not be drawn, by any' one who had an honorable mind. My purpose in going to Bermuda was two-fold: I had in mind' 111'” of all the need of some vucativn at the Easter recess. As 1-Iou. mem- bers know, whoever is filling thé office of Prime Minister in Cm- sds. when Parliament is in session is very much in need of s. rest OD certain occasions. I took very WW vacations during the time I WI-I Prime Minister, and at Easter of las; year when the House was hav- ing the master recess I vilitcd 3”' muds.
bills that may have been submitted
any such bills being submitted. I was horrified when I -learned of
for the committee; so much so that
Minister s.nd told him of my tr¥>
how any such voucher could P0!-
oount, but were put in by Senator
the Senator, before leaving, had paid the account-for the most part not in its entirety-and that there- fore there wls no further charge to be made in connection therewith.
muda," Mr. King declared. "I nbvci'
discilsed the éusstion of Becuhsr- noil either wi Senator Haydon or
tation whatever from Bermuda* ML back to ottawa. All he uid wu wi °‘ ° psy, himself, some °f the hotel cx- ' ‘nd
B_EA,UUARNU|SUMagnificent Gifti gM,9’.#; emmmt
solloll ll-__ From Gym club ,.,.,.,,.,,.,,,,__,,_,,,., vfsllolllol ,,
Donated By The Charlottetown Cyro Club Will Be Presented.
One _Hour’s Musical Programme Will Be Broadcast.
patients in one Provincial '
Ssnatorium here will have after to- night, radio entertainment brought to their bedside: through the gen-' erosity of the Charlottetown Gyro Club, which is presenting to that in-
tio `
T118
Stitu
Bans and
pati
table
cords.
This
ll one of the most modem
and up-to-date Sound Systems to' be found in the Maritime Provinces. _ This apparatus, a cut of which sp- pesrs in this issue, consists cf a rack ‘ six feet high and twenty inches wide can-ying six aluminum panels on ; which are mounted the necessary dials and controls. This set is cap- able of picking up outside radio pro- grammes, inslde programmes such ss Health talks by members of thc
torium stai! or local concerts, electric transcription pro-`
grammes. These are conveyed to the `
ents over five distribution lines
“Ch Cllfylill ten pairs of ear phones. An additional piece oi equipment is provided in a tum-
with an automatic record
changer capable of playing ten 1-¢.
This will give the patients;
musical entertainment when radio' reception is poor. The entire Sound System is so designed that it may be extended to accommodate one hundred and fifty patients when thc present Sanatorium is enlarged. This set is stated to be "ity times more powerful than the average
ic radio set in use in the home. is a magnificent gift and
speaks well for the initiative and generosity of the Charlottetown Gyro Club. The presentation this
evening is taking the form of ont l
houl"s musical programme by Char-
l
iottetown artists and it is being `
broadcast over a Maritime network
isting of radio .stations CFCY,
GODS
myself for transportation from ot-, °‘““'1°“°‘°W“1 °F'B0» Saint John.
taws to Bermuda either by land Of ' “nd
entation address will be made by
C. M. Williams, past president he chsriottetown oyre club it will be acknowledged by Dr.
P. A. Creelmsn, Medical Superln-, tendent of the Sanetorium. This programme will be heard from 8.30 to 9.30 o’clock, Atlantic Standard Time. It is interesting to note that this is the first Maritime Chain broadcast originating on Prince Ed-
W Island `
ard . This radio programme will lnclus
the following selections:
"Rolling Down to Rio", German
"outjf the Dusk to You," Le Orphe Eight, Messrs. Roy Quigle
cinvs, l-lslilsx. A brief pres. ----;"
Radio Equipment being presented to Provincial Sanatorium by Gyro Club
Dingweli, Dr. Robins and Jack Stems.
Violin Solo, “Danny Boy"-Miss
Thelma Teed.
Soprano Solo, "Little Damozel",
Novello's.
"Love's in my Heart,” Woodman-
Mrs. Arthur Roper.
"I passed by your Window', Lu-
cas.
"Little Tommy went a-fishing",
Macy, Orpheus Eight.
Violin Solo, “Andantino", Lemsre.
° -Miss 'rhelms Teed.
Soprano Solo, "I Love Thee",
Greig.
9- "Mary of Argyle"-Mrs. Arthur
Y. Roper.
Marcus Calder, Arthur Bruce, El- "March of the Men of Harlem". mel' Dunning. Ben Acorn. Leigh Orpheus Eight.
GENTRAL GUARGIA
EW GLASGOW CHURCH rist. Rev. C. E. Armstrong,
Montague, will preach in New Gi gow Church of Christ Sunday, 2 at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m.
N
Ch
PERSONALS
"I lust wllh to mm th" NW' Mrs. J. c. ward, 'ri-ure, N.s., is B°“°“ ' ' '
I-ment. ML spggkgr-| 1-opggtlng thht Vanin' Mn’ Gem," Mcmodl B2 Cl'iic$.g0 . . . . . . . . . . . . ....
I gm in no way responsible for BUY Edward SL R H E
to Bermudo, and circumstances sur-i Baseba Brooklyn rounding lt. I fail yet to understand Pittsburgh ..
8800|Aome ...... 2450[A,1\x .. ... 'lm|Amui¢t .. .. 2oo|Allmts Pse. il00lB Hollllger.
"During the entire trip rp Bu- iaooo|B_idsood . .
2000[Bunkerhil1 . '100|Cslmont Oil 500lCsn Metals.
was some uuownls or mul* _W°i°°»il°_-1-'sth
OF
MACT ZIP-0 5 CGDII I b0¢¢le. tab h
the voucher that was presented DG- 5“5_5_25_¢hm I mwah Pit “T8 - ~ - -~-
14 il? |14 .Detroit PM D*/SI 9% New York ... ... ....... o | 4'/.I W-
" BIG LEAGUE _:BALL RESULTS
Sth
' Narloulu. canons:
Q-.»-F Zo.:
by mlm M°°D°“€°‘d °° "W Mas Mary A. Driscoll, Mt. Her- N” Y°‘”‘ " 3 5 2 Beauharnois Company," Mr. King bm, lm Tuesday mommg on a Cincinnati . . . . . . . . . . . 413 0
°°1\iin\1=¢- snort visit to st. Anne ne nesupre V "I had no knowledge whatever of Quebm ' FIRST GAME-l
Son” 8-15* www
Brooklyn ...
r immediately went to the Primo SECOND GAMlE:-
men.: SE?
Ms-F
,My hw, been pug in, I want the City League this evening, 0.15 AMERICAN LEAGUE Hou” W nude,-,und gmt my pills p. m., 0. N. R. and Rovers.
that were put into the Beauharnois Won Lost Tie To play FIRST GAlVIE:-
oompsny were not put in with my ROW" 4 3 1 1 _ knowledggoi-with my consent, they Stars ......... 3 2 1 2 Chicago ... ..\..-.. wen my pugmbyme for my M3- C.N.R.......2 0 2 Boston ... ...
ww.” “SF
has-4?,
MoDcugald with respect to expelil- SECOND GAME:-» ` es which he himself had incurred. anyone else, nor have I at any time R- l'l» li- "May I add this further_fsot, which discussed with Senator Mcbougsld Chicago ¢ 915 0 possibly I lhould have mentioned anymsttcrspertainingtothe Beau- Boston ... 3 6 0 st the outset: that I had no know- hamois."
lease out senster moousslc hed FIRST GAME=-- ~ settled the account of Bermuda lm- MINING QUOTA’1'l0.\' R. H. E. ‘ tllrwsssbout toplv my blu, permit 3 o o_ when one clerk informs me that sales Stools Hishlhvvlvlvsf- New Yorlr . _ ._.. 2 6 0
11" |115 |117 sl-:colvn damn-
@g|.z So.: aol”
2%l PM 2% A professor says that brown el/'85 5 | 5 | 5
are ar indication of a weak will. And black eyes are gn indication of
lbltl IPM 10% A well defllwc.
E gqr 'T35--‘ _--_hi ' -_M l , _, - - _J '
. ~ '- Mfr-_ M .
`1- ` si natural wave into your hair
is Evening The Expensive Radio
1 'nnqs in-mm. -lull. ctr-rain.. um..
llillolfsfhisnneslgnfninodtheirhsiriulo
I lbtllifllletlznlwnvewhiéhrotnlnedin I kpwolht, sherlhe shampoo, hashing, uc.
Aflslvlumlupplyyouwfththisrcmark-
' ahh fell The booklet you receive with
i IA Gonrlino reveals to you sho surprisingly
simple-¢hodofl|'&cnL Blrysbolxletodlyl
.-_,_
E
fi Ross-DR UG - UNITED
successor ro
N The MacKinnon Drug Co.
A Phone 219 The iStore
The Conservative 'candidates were
given a very enthusiastic reception at the joint political meeting at Milo, Lot 9, on Tuesday evening. .\/lr. John McLeod very capably pre- lided. The speakers in order nam- ed were Mr. G. Shelton Sharp, lCon.); Mr. W. H. Dennis, (Lib.); Mr. Austin Ramsay, (Coa.); Mr. Adrian Arsenault, Summerside in support of Conservative candidates, .VIr. C. I. Lidstone, (Lib.) candid- .lte and Mr. A. J. Matheson, 0'- .eary, for the Liberal speakers. Mr. Sharp opened the meeting
and in an able address gave the el- ectorate ln a clear and concise form the planks of the Conservative platform as laid down by their lead- er, the Hon. J. D. Stewart. 1-Ie com- pared these with the planks of the Liberal party as set forth by them last election and showed that not one had been fulfilled.
The enormous increase in debt
that the Province has had to bear through the extravagance of the Lea Government and their failure to obtain our subsidy claims were all fully discussed by Mr. Sharp.
Law enforcement and the slip-
shoddy methods of the Provincial Government in regard to Prohibi- tion was a strong point scored at the meeting. The speaker assured the electors that under the Stewart Government enforcement of the law would be made without fear or fav-
our. '
Mr. Sharp stated that last fall
they seized 142 cases of liquor and the Government attempted to sell it to the New Brunswick liquor stores, but they refused lt, as unfit for hu- man consumption. It was later dumped over the wharf. But nine boat loads got away and that liquor, unfit for human consumption is what this Province is being flooded with. Referring to the road build- ing,_ Mr. Sharp pointed out that while the Liberals had built a speed way into Charlottetown, we in 2nd Prince would have to wallow in the mud for the next 30 years to pay for it.
Mr. Dennis confined his remarks
chiefly to the Public Debt. In a boastful way, Mr. Dennis said: "we know we have no platform and we are not submitting one to you. We have been running the country for four years and you must exam- ine our record. That is what we are going to the country on." L Mr. Dennis went on to criticise
the platform of the Conservatives as just promises." The Liberal can- didate got somewhat badly tangled up when he started to talk about a mysterious boat that has been built in 0'Leary.
Mr. I-ftamsay gave a convincing
speech dealing with the issues of the day. He felt that Messrs. Den- nis and Lldstone were taking cold feet in regard to the campaign, as in some of their remarks a feeling of defeat was creeping ln.
Mr. Arsenault gave an inspiring
address and was heartily applauded as he went over the record of the Stewart Govemment. .He made some scathing remarks on the confessions of Mr. Saunders and Mr. Lea on the Prohibition enforcement.
Other points of interest were ugly
dealt with by this gifted speaker, who received an enthusiastic wel- come. <
Mr. Lidstone spoke for a few
minutes, but gave his time bo Mr. Matheson, as he said he was not feeling well.
Coming bsck in a ponrfiu 19
1
ApplauseFor Conservatives at
Milo Meeting
Shtzrp And Ramsay Score Time And
Again Over Opponents.
11-~
minute rebuttal amidst a tremend
Ions burst of applause, Mr. Sharp 1 effectually dealt with the boat at Of- L-eary, which Mr. Dennis had mad( reference to. 1 Mr. Sharp said that Mr. Denni. had got confused when he attempt: ed to lay the blame of the building
of the boat at Mr. Sharps door.
Mr. Sharp said that he had founf.
'out fronl Mr. Barbour that no nu-
thority had come from the Conser- vative Government in regard to the boat.
Mr. Keith Matheson, (Liberal) son of Mr. A. J. Matheson and hold- ing the position of customs and ex- cise officer for Dominion Govern- ment, had built it. She had been or- dered to be built for Mr. Sterling McLean, Lot 16. Why a Dominior official is working for thc Provincial Government, Mr. Sharp did not know. Mr. Sharp said he heard it remarked that Mr. Lea had said. "You had better hurry up and get ii into the water as there might be a change of Government and you won’t get paid for it." Other mat- ters were eflectualiy dealt with by Mr. Sharp in his rebuttal speech.
A vote of thanks was extended tc
the chairman by Mr. Dennis, sec- onded by Mr. Lldstone.-S.
WESTERN GUARDIAN
-LOST-Stone Marten neck-
piece at circus at Summerside or. Tuesday. Finder leave at I-1untcr’s Book Store and receive reward.
7658"?-23-21
-PROPERTY VOTE - Conserva-
tive candidates arc reminded to ad- vise property owricrs that where married, both man and wife have two votes each. At the last election there was some confusion, and in some cases Conservative votes were lost as the returning officer did noi give the wives the two ballots.
Eastern Guardian
..’C0llIMUNl0N AT MURRAY
RIVER-The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be dispensed in the Kirk Murray River on Sab- bath 26th. Services at 10.30 and 'l
p. m. Preparatory services on Thurs- day and Saturday at 7.30 p. nl.
Along The Water F roni
BRUCE STEWARTS WHARF
Dredge Pownal No . 2. Calitall
Murchison in D0rt.
Tug Amla, Captain Bruhum ll
D011.
Tug Bally, Captain Gcnife in l>°"i
MARINE WI'I'f\RF
C. G. S. Brant, Captain Kelly li
port loading lighthouse supplies.
Government Launch D. P. \V_
Captain Lund in port.
CARVELLS WIIARF
5, S, Gaspesia, Captain Riou al*
rived in port yesterday from Mon- treal and after loading a Bene" cargo sailed last evening for Sl John‘s Nfld-
Lens, Captain Weeks new in port
IAXIQ ynimoul IC illh
i f
'L uw.,-
-» ¢-ni: _u~...._
Ai.,