i 2 l

Mlt. 3.00

100. 26c.

' Eve. 7 S: 8.45 28c, 42c.

tall. “cu n iu s, i WESTERN \ L r . {Ill w-

bu,

STARRING ‘ = ~

/ _ Hard rldlntl ‘"5 a g n t i n s e fl ‘l straight shoctm! -the West in all ",5 p r l m i t i v o strollzl-h. _ . ALSO

“ FINGER PRINT

AND

GEORGE SIDNEY IN - “The Butter and Ycgg Man” ' ~ i

.___

Province Fortunate

Thinks Mr. McIntyre

Good Thing, He Says, That The People Got Somebody “Big Enough And Broad Enough To Put The Roads In Proper Condition.” Public Works Minister Hands Himself Some Boquets In Budget Debate.

- chickens. He did not Propose to go

Speaking in the budget debate in the_'Provincial Legislature on April 28, Hon. J. P. McIntyre, Minister Oi Public Works, said he thought the last. speaker (Mr. A. F. Arsenault) had missed his calling he should be producing cranberries and

into the. details of the public works carried on in every constituency. The same work was carried on in each electoral district without re- gard to the representation, whether it was Liberal or Conservative. The money was spent equally, though the Fourth District got more lust year than the year before, because

sary. What would the 990919-55?

Eve. 7 G 8.45 26c, 42c, 52c.

is

ii err: lI lnil ' “IJLY flTiibUih s21 )

A NIGHT 0F LAUGHS All) TIIRILLS

w... ~51 a

rm: Cl-IARLOTTETOWNYGUARDIAN ~

ZTJI§

TODAY

i

IN THE HOUSE 0F MYSTERY

Ever See

| brave. WITH

. HELEN’ TWELVETREES l ' RAYMOND HACKETT

' LILYAN TASl-IMAN NEIL HAMILTON

Also MICKEY MOUSE and COMEDY

l The Creepiest, Laughiest, i Shiveriest, Funny Mys- i tery Drama You Will i

The ghostly romance of n. house of mystery, but a house that turned - into a home of love because of a I girl who cared and a boy who was

i r warm rue CANARY SLEEPS

a little down on the Summerside Road, and it is just two miles.

I-ION. MR. LEPAGE: and the hens ate it.

DR. MCMIIJAN: Question!

The Government, Mr. McIntyre maintained, had made efforts to

if we had the r0808 and dﬂllgelill-‘S secure local gravel. The Souris curves that We had in i927? Theregravcl was mixed with 60 per 09m mllSt be DFOSFESS- If the 01d Wllwiforeign matter, and it was cheaper was followed. he W°lllll Venture “Etc import foreign gravel. It was say that instead of an increase lllidifficult to get local people in" cars we ivoulllbe back W» WEEWS terested. The Government had to again. arrange for a. three year contract

In 1919 the" were ‘ml! 953 m“ for New Brunswick gravel. The on the Island, and in i930 therelﬂrst year it, cos; $235, a tun, the were between 700 and 800. It 1S next; two years $2.60, landed at any natural to eXDBCll mill"? acilldentsipolnt in the Province. That contract now than when there were only a is up, and the Government is now few hundred cars registered. Never- going 1,0 use 15mm; grave], because theless, the accidents in the Prov- m the meantime they found there

‘ince are fewer in proportion to the was pmngy of local gravgL

number oi cars than in other Prov- Mr McIntyre read from the m.

. agricultural province such as

there was more hauling; to bevdone. inccs.

The Premier, Mr. McIntyre said, The Legislative chamber had l0 was the first farmer Premier welbe cleaned and. made bright. The had since confederation. He was a government offices. t00. Were dlHSY

i istrator t "he and smck w en is Govemmen very good adm n bu i Y ll “'1' t was just a little tight; he took alter took over. The rooms have now Mr. Bell. He kept the expcnditurelbeen put in good condition, in- down as much as he could." lfllldlflg the COnYBdBTBlIWl Cllﬂm‘

DR. MCMILLAN: I guess yonlbcr, which is now in fit conditioin need 1g . lfor visitors to see. The Government

HON MR MC RE w dltl-ICUSE was also being put in propel‘

‘ ' ‘ m“ I e n“ l nd'tio . Th lowest tender for the ‘omewdy big enough and hm“ liforkl £85 agcepted, regardless of enough to put the roads into properimuucs_ In the Court House the co-ndlnon" ‘rooms were found to be smoky and

_Under the Conservatives, Mrsdmy, and not m to live m. This Lgclizlifre déijnmnuegi “at: wedrelgbuilding has been put in good shape 5 “c m 1 “*5 ‘m ‘m e m“ 5- and the judges are very thankful. The Conservatives were too "oldyrhcy [latter the speaker very much fuhmned; they “ﬁe t°° ‘low- A“ about the work that was done. "ll-ii During the winter 1927-2a there Willi“ wmebmll’ big "wugh lmdwas much consideration given to broad enough. to launch out, overtime formulation o; a mad p011“, for if h; takes his politacal life in his the Pwvmm It was decided to

a" - ' ‘dlvld the Provlnc into 2s districts

“m” elected M“ McIntyre h-"ldwith ca. highway sileperintendent and .8998 W" the Pwllm" examining}. power machine in each district. the condition oi till: public w0rks.;Th15 sysrerrr Mr Mcmryre 581d, has It was not. an easy task he confronted with. How were difficulties to be overcome? ltlldcvelopmcnt or paw" machmery “mud m“ b” with l1 Smlcl and h°°3has revolutionized the road system of The C°nsmwatw°5 km“ that the the Province. The grading machines Liberals put the roads in bctiemgradcd 708 mp0s of road 720 miles “mldltmns lha“th'~‘l"“"‘l‘ “We beﬂlivcre scraped and 6,904 miles were git‘: Th2 will“ ‘Vsutlld 21°?’ Plllt "Pldragged by horses. The present Gov

r a, ovc linen lil woucl go rm t h d d n on t; I 51x slow and lay ilp and do nothing. ltjmgfgnpossaibly infamy“? r1322: as

The Charlottetown member (Dr/much Scrapmg and dragging in one gsl/lgltw-ilulll ﬁrst!“ 200d SIPBiCIYllDUVycar than the Conservatives did in

e a 0m (‘g5 '1 m" four years." Nearly 14300 miles had limiting private members to IOrtyQbQCn done anogerher minutes. However, the Doctor was, The Consrrvaﬂve patrol system "=15? sllogvillle zviw able w lﬂlwwas all right as m as it went, but m‘ 3 m a" 2"‘ l- 'it did not go far enough. In their

0991331 eXllﬁhdllllre. Mr. MC-‘last year it cost the Conservatives Intyre continued, included the n@W,1$28.000. Some of the patrol men ferry bout at Mvntﬂizue. and thqoid their work faithfully and well, 09W b01115 Bl NEWDIlrl Blld 690119" but the speaker knew of othere who Wllllllimhtfi‘ lltrﬂitlﬁr of the Ollaonly scraped the road once and re- P°$ 0" c a a 95° were 0° celved $100. Under the Conservative inecesary expenditures? Yet Ghﬁggystgm 1g cost, three orjoilr dollars

‘Qmlositlon leader found fault with‘; mﬂg; under the present system

spending money on capital llCCOllllhwgnly about $150 a mile.

_It remained for the Liberals to}

come into power and build thES8jMR_ MCINTYRE cQﬂfkAnjcTan boats. The Conservatives went toof ‘WW- The"? W" 10°19 money 599m; The Government was accused of 1m yvar in the Gconzewwn Dis-not using local gravel. m 1924, 192s will than any district in Klnsli and i926 the Conservatives grlvel- County, notwithstanding that ltilgd just two mug, o; roar-L wldthe Opposition leader's district. DR MQMILLAN_ you know bet, The Government also had tower than ghaL build a wow at Grand River. This HON My“ “lam-lying; Just Wis a necessary expenditure, for two miles, whlch they should be commended. m. MCMELAN: ‘That is not QQ ﬂflllClSﬁd. ' gon-ggt . MUD! ROAD GRAVELLING HON. MR. Mcmnmrl: n is cor- POLICY Iwl; Y0" Bravelled lust on the Hills Rout lrlvclllng was also necu- bcrutﬁrldcv, GESQPQtQri-Rgggnd

I

“'35 prcven very satisfactory. The engl-; llhlﬂnccr reports that the recent rapid!

gineer's report of the gravel in Queen's County. 1,180 tons of local gravel was used, which was all the local material in Queen's County they could get. In Prince County the engineer said that of the total amount 13 7-8 miles were done with local gravel. In King's County there ls not very much gravel, but they did get some local material there.

Men from the Department of Mines went over the ground with the provincial engineers, and it was found that we had some local 8TB" vel; but by that time the Govern- merit had made a three year's con- tract for New Brunswick gravel and they could not break the contract.

The stretch on Malpeque Road known as the “Mc1ntyre" highway. ‘Mr. McIntyre admitted cost too much money. It is 16 feet wide but it lls over 5 inches thick. The base was recommended on the very best advice. They were experimenting on that for over a year. They sought the very best advice that ould be got in Canada or the Unite States. The work was carried on by the Milton Hersey Company of Mont- real under the supervision of Mr. Mullen, one of the best known 8X- perts in the country. The Govern- ment was advised to put down a black base of 3 inches with an inch or inch and a half of sheet asphalt. Instead, they put a. four inch base, 90 per cent sand and 10 pcr cent ashpalt. Mr. McIntyre gave the in- gredients. The work was done late in the fall under the federal unem- ploymont grant, and every one who applied was given employment re- gardless of his religion or politics. DR. MCMTJL-LIAN: You didn't dare to do otherwise.

In New Brunswick. Mr. McIntyre said, they did otherwise, and the work was held up. The McIntyre highway cost over $26,000. The same road, he thought, could be built for $10,090 or $17,000 a mile. There were more men employed on the road than were really wanted. They even put off Liberals who had

not families and employed Con-

servatives with families. ‘The money went into circulation in the city. It has been said the road will not stand s sever winter, but it stood last winter's test very satisfactorily. The extra inch gf base added a cost of $4,000.

The engineers, Mr. McIntyre stated, found that our natural nil is a perfect substitute for lime-dust and sand. In the future we will be able to use our clay and sand, and that _.wlll.redumf-l-_he<=q~t~w» .

than $12,000 a mile. If we could get to the stage where we could get ashpalt with the natural soil, cold mixed, it would reduce the cost to $6,000 or $7,000 a mile.

Resuming the debate on Thurs- day afternoon, Mr. pressed his regret at the death 0f Mrs. MacDonald, mother of the member from Souris (Dr. A. A. MacDonald) o, lady whom the speaker knew intimately for many years, and for whom he had a great regard.

McIntyre ex-

ROAD MACHINE REPAIRS

The speaker thendlscirssed- road machinery repairs. It ls ilecessa y, he said, to have a stock on "hand. They had now in the garage be- tween $10,0J0 and $15,000 worth oi" extras so that when the machines break down they can be repaired without loss oi’ time. There was not $40,000 spent in repairing the mach. ines, as one Opposition member had stated. All the Provinces have machinery, only in much larger numbers than this Province. Have we not a right to have modern machinery, as they have in other Provinces. In Nova. Scotla the Min- ister of Highways approved of mod- ern machinery and recommended the purchase of this equipment.

Mr. lvlclntyire had not bought road machinery without authority of the House. he insisted. "We ask- ed for tenders; accepted the lowest tender and made the acceptance over the phone. That was all; we did not order the machinery over the phone, we just made the accep- tance." Later a. bill was passed in the House authorizing the expendi- ture. " "

He cited Nova, Scotian papers as approving of caterpillar tractors and road machines. If the Conser- vatives are returned to power, he would venture to say that they would continue the same policy.

The Conservatives, Mr. MLIntyre maintained, had spent $237,000 without a. vote of the House, under the Canada Highways Act.

If the Opposition leader went to New Brunswick or Nova. Scotla, and he halppened to be elected Premier over there, would he oppose the purchase of road machinery? He did not think so. We are in the age when modern machinery must be purchased. '

Taking the three years’ work in his department, Mr. McIntyre said the amount of work done by the heavy power graders was 909 miles, against the Conservatives’ 229 mil- ca. With the light power graders they machined and widened 2.740 miles, or a total of nearly 3,200 miles for the machines. in three years. They gravelled 134,40 miles azﬂlnst the Conservatives‘ two miles.

DR. MCMILLAN: ‘That is not correct, . .

The present Government, Mr. McIntyre said, placed 1060 steel culverts against 725 under the pre- ceding regime. The Conservatlvm built more bridges, he admitted; 159 as against 115 under the present Government. '

MAKES COMPARISON New. he continued, 1 come to the

Highway Improvement and Capit~ ll lliliipenditure under my hon

Mandi-Kiowa; jbreo Jeans-am

1924 they spent $904,964.08; in 1926 they spent $119,400.15; in 1980 thv? spent $69,609.31. That is what you spent in those three years! You re- ceived from the Rderol Govern- ment on that expenditure $191,977.- 30. You received for 1924 8146.406.- 50; in 1925, $76,941,150 and in 1920 $8,964.14. In all yOu spent $574,230.- 09 and you received‘ $181,873.80 0f that from Ottawa. We did not rc- celve any from Ottawa!

Now, I come to the Liabilities of the Province~and I am 80111: lo be fair. Your net Capital Expenditure for the three years was $892,857.79; The Liabilities of the Province It December 31st, 1926 were $2,030.- 42493; at Decembe 31, i928 ‘was $1,714,913.78 or, you increased the Liabilities 0i’ the Pwvlﬂﬁe in those three years $315,511.15.

The amount of Capital Expendi- ture in excess of increase of Iiiabi- litles was $77,346.64. Amount of Sinking Funds and Earnings them- on was for the three years $136.- 386.64.

Your deficit on Ordinary Account for the three years was $49,040.00. Now. I am going to give you ex- actly the same for the last three years: Our capital and Highway Improvement Expenditure charged into Capital Account for 1928 was $272,843.50; Ibr 1929521451818- not quite as much as in I928.

We paid on account of the Sana.- torium that year $1,000; we paid on the new library $10,000; Call"- al and Highway Improvement Ex- penditure in 1930 W08 $248,212.28; payment On account of Sanitarium $29,000—charged to Capital Expen- diture also.

Our net Capital Expenditure for the three years was $875,456.63.

The Liabilities of the Province as at December 31st 1927 were $2.109,- o54.l4; the Liobllit of the Prov- ince as at December 31st, 1930 were $2,793,321.29. The increase in Liabi- lities in the three years, notwith- standing that we did all this per- manent work-the gravelling, a number of bridges and culverts. three ferry boats, and widened 909 miles of road, was $603,767.15.

The amount of Capital and High- way Improvement Expenditure in excess 'of increased Liabilities was $271,689.48; amount of Sinking Funds and earnings thereon for i928, 1929 and 1930 was $201,998.60. We had a surplus in the three years on Ordinary Account of $70,690.82.

HON. MR. STEWART: “You are a wizard." (Laughter). '

Mr. McIntyre went on to discuss the cost of highway improvement under the old and new system. 909 miles of heavy power grading if done under the old system he said, would cost $250.00 per mile, or $227,250.00; 2,746 miles of light power grading would cost $70.00 per mile, or $192,220.00; 11,973 miles of scraping and light grading would cost $3.00 per mile, or $35,919. This madea total value of work done under the old system of $455,309.00.

The actual cost of the work done under the new system Mr. Mc- Intyre said, was as follows: 909 mil- as of heavy power grading, $94,977,- 00; 2,743 miles of light power grad- ing $l37,300.00; 11,973 miles of scraping and light grading $14,966.- 00. This made a total saving by machines of $208,146.00.

The cost of the machines was $108,766!”

He figured the depreciation of those machines in the three WM‘! was 40 per cent. value. 'I'hi.s would leave the machinery to be worth $65,200.00. _

On the whole Mr. McIntyre con- tended the Government had saved $208,148.00.

They saved $132,278 on rebuild- ing the 909 miles of road, 854.920, on the light pOWBT grading, and $20,953 on scraping and light grad- ing. '

Mr. McIntyre dealt at consider- able lengi/h with the subsidy claims of the Western Provinces. Before

portuno time had not arrivéd for the settlement of mrltlme claims. tune.

We have not yet he said, gone to our limit in borrowing. We have the small- est per capital debt of any Province. It is so small "that it is hardly worth talking about." Fla- ures of the per capital debt in other Provinces were given to aub- stantlatc this argument.

Mr. McIntyre said he had been advised not to go to Ottawa 101' that $90,000 unemployment grant because there was no unemploy- ment hero. Had he acted 00' that advice we would have got nothing. The Minister cf Labor told him out from the report he, the Minister, got, there was no imcimployment in this Province. .

DR. MCMIILAN: I-to must have been reading some of your election speeches.

The Minister, Mr. Mcmtyrc llld. had told him that this Bmviuce wmlld not be included in the nat- ional hlghwcy scheme.

Claim Promhculmpllnoutool

‘rho present Government. be continued, had carried on more cf- fectunlly than any Government since Confederation.

RETURNS FIOM P. E. L-Mlr. B. F. Willihms of the firm ofMhcLcnn Johnston 6:. Williams, has returned from a. very pleasant holiday spent in the Garden of tho Gulf-New Glasgow News.

SUNDAY SERVICESF Services for Orwell m: Vernon for Sunday July 5th are as follows: United acr- vico of St. Andrews and Vernon River 2.80 p. m. Cherry Valley ‘I p. m. H. Pierce, Minister.

MAKING GOOD RECOVERY..- His many friends no glad to see Captain Ryan, Grafton Street, out again after his serious illness of the past few months and hope that the bright warm sunshine will complete his cure.

BELFAST AND BELLE RIVER. United Church Services for Sunday July 5th Bell River 11 a. m. Sun- day school 10.15 a. ml Eldon 3 p. m. The Sacrament of the lord's Sup- per will be dispensed at this service. Sunday School at 2 p.‘ m. Prepara- tory service at Eldon on Friday evening July 3rd at B p. m. M. D. MacDonald Pastor.

HONOUR. ROLL, Si. Mary's Academy, Summerside-The fol- lowing pupils of St. Mary's Acade- my, Summerside obtained their Public School Leaving Certiﬁcates: Margaret McNellI, Georgie Perry, Emily Perry, Bertha Pope, Bella Blacquiere, Winnie Arscnault, Isa- bel McNcil. ‘The following pupils of Grade VII obtained the Senior Di ploma. for the MacLean Method of Writing. Lorraine Arsenault and Mildred Gallant, Yvonne Arsenault and Bertha. McNelll obtained the Junior Diplomas-S. (Summersldo papers please copy.

CAMPBELLS ARE GOING-The New Glasgow News says: At a. soc- ial evening Thursday last, follow- ing a. farewell supper tendered them by the women of the United Church Stcwiacke, the pastor Rev. L. B. Campbell, and Mrs. Campbell, were presented with gifts, tokens of ap- preciation, of their work and their worth during Mr. Campbell's pastor ate. Many were the expressions of regret at their going. On this oc- casion the Y. P. S. presented Nir- Campbell with a gold watch chain and the C. G. I. T. their leaders and members of the work board; presented Mrs. Campbell with a twol plate electric heater, and Mr. Ed- ward Howe, representing the con- gregation, presented Mr. and Mrs- Camplbcll with c, gift in cash. Pre- vecious to this occasion Mr. Camp- bell-was the recipent of c, beautiful desk set, the gift o! the people of Sharon Church, Stewiackc East. MT. and Mrs‘. Campbell and family are leaving tomorrow for their charge in Summerside. P. E. I. Mr. Camp- bell, who is a nephew of Miss Llbblc Campbell, MacLcan Street, was for some years pastor of St. Philip's Church, Westville, and was greatly, beloved by his native people. The friends of his native Pictcu County will follow him and his family with best wishes for continued success in the ministry.

and they did everything to amend the Act to make it more workable. They said they would appoint ‘an independent Magistrate, ‘and they did so.

HON. hm. STEWART: Magistrates, you said.

HON. AIR. MCINTYRE: Ya, but

Thlhe

these claims were settled an op-.

the judges in the different Count- ies had not much to do and they agreed to take over these cases.

77w Central Guardian

-i§wr.vamr

iii iiigiginilm

lllIAMIlLMtiNIlIL

The death occurred at his home in this city. Wednesday, July lat, ol

"SAIITY I'll!!!“ at st, rem; postponed until Saturday night u- count inclement weather. 0009-74-31

' Ill-James AMoNeilLaftcra ion: nuvonnxucrunurrnm - ~ ioiilicuucctamssmnub. m“°"°"""'""' mm‘ m‘

McNeil] lolrnod his trldo ll l. machinist with the well known n11 of d: Mclnln Of this ‘city, nudvnslstcrwithBniccSicwut a 00» Ind attached to tho mechanical depuhueufq of tho 0.013., as black-v smith, until stricken with illness.

Ho lavas to mourn their loss his devoted. widow. formerly Isobel]; Gorilla and time nieces Misses 148W. Katherine and Margaret Irvin: of thin city. The zfuneral‘ takes place this afternoon from hi: iota residence 208 Kent Street, scrvicostartihgctilmm. Intern mcnt Sherwood Cemetery.

28 cents. i 80144-1741.

M1‘. STEWART, United Church services for July 6th u follolll: Mt. Stewart ll l. m., not 40. 7.00 p. m. 'I‘hc Sacrament of the lord's 511mm’ will be administered at tho close of the morning service.

AwfwunBAfoliJulyli-hbfg- goat Tea of the season. BOBG-O-BO-twfstuci.

FOE SALE at n. Bargain Durant Sedan Car in perfect running order, used only one season. Phone 912 for demonstration. Herbert Inve, North River Rood. 6094-7-1-2L

ANNUAL MEETING of the P. E Island Auxiliary of the British and Foreign‘ Bible Society meets July 8th with the United Church at Mt. Stewart. Sessions ll can, 2 pm. and 8 p.111.

lim. uonllru‘ o. Msculiml‘. ‘Ihcre passed away at the P.’ I‘. Island Hospital on June 0th Robert Charles MacNcill, aged 68 years, Entering the hospital on Tuesday, June 3nd, and undergoing a seri- ous though succcssful operation for appendicitis, he was doing as well u could be expected and his friends and relatives had every hope for his complete recovery. However, God willed otherwise, for‘ oh Saturday, afternoon, complications set in, which, despite the skill of his M}! tending physicians and nurses, prov-v ed fatal and he peacefully breathed his last, his spirit returning to thq God, who gavc it. ‘ Mr. IvlacNeill was born‘ at New Dominion, West River, and, when a comparatively young man, took an extensive tour through Western

I

ANGLICAN CHURCIL-Cralloud. Saint John's Church. July .5, Sun- day School 10.00 a, m., I-Ioly Com- milnion 11.00 a. m- Saint Elizabeth's Church. sprinzﬂeiduiuiy a, Sun- day School 10.80 am. Evensong 7.30 p. m.

PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES. — Presbyterian service as follows: I-Iighfleld at ll a. m., Mt. Stewart at 3 p. m., No service at Marshfield. Congregation invited to attend rc-

opening of St. James. Dr. M. E. Germ,’ Pawn Canada u far as the Coast, and ____ wcekcd for some time in Vancouver. MnlToN_ st. John's church All-Cl‘ VlQWlBQ 6011411910!!! l! ﬁhﬂ!

were theuln the West. he decided that his own home province offered as good, if not better, inducements us any for a livelihood. Returning ho resumed fanning on the, old homestead, New Dominion, wherq for some years he farmed cxtcn-i slvely and successfully. Finding farm labor hard to obtain he sold, and purchased a. smaller farm at Rocky, Point, finally, some years ago, mov-v lug to Charlottetown when he enn joyed a quiet life and the society of his many acquaintances.

Ha was always I quiet, unassum- ing man, but a staunch friend and. an enjoyable companion. 8nd hil sudden death is a. great shock to his many friends and relatives.

He leavos to mourn a wife, "(nee Belle Macliauyhlin), ﬂlmc sons in the United States and one dough- ter, in Winnipeg, also three sisters, Mrs. Nelson Currie, Rocky " Point; mniwm. MncEwen, New Domln< ion and Miss Annie in Boston.

The impressive service at til! house and Irlvo was conducted by, his pastor, Rev. A. C. Vincent. The large funeral procession and. tho many other tributes or regret, show-v ed the high esteem in which the den ceased was hold. Interment was all the People's Cemeteryw- (Patriot please copy»

Sunday, July 5th. Sunday School 10 a. m. morning prayer and. Holy Communion, 11 a. m., evening ler- vice 7.30 p. m., St. Mark's Rustico, 3 p. m. Sunday school, 2 p. m. Preacher, Rev. George Westbrook, L.'I‘.H.

SPEAKERS AT the annual meet. ing of the Bible Society, Mt. Stew- art United Church, July 8th vﬂll be Rev. R. Moorhead Locate, Minister of St. James Charlottetown, and Rev. R. B. McElheran, MA, D.D., Principal o! Wlfilllffe College, Tor- °‘.‘l°- . '

WEEK arm HOLIDAIL-Among the. week-end. visitors to New Glasgow were Mr. and Mrs. Chester E. Show, and little grand- daughter Jean McFarlane, of Charlottetown, P. E. 1., guests of Mr. and MrseD. A.‘ Stewart, Mc- Donald St. Mr. Show who is in- spector of certified potatoes for his Province is n. frequent visitor to Plctou County and a great admirer of its scenic beauties. Mrs. Show is‘ a cousin of Mrs. Stewart. They made the return trip by S. S. Hoe‘ ' on MondayJ-New Glas- gow Evening News.

WEEK END VISITOR-Ray- mond A. Pendleton, general secret- ary of the Y. M. C. A- in Char- lottetown, P. E. I., was o visitor in the-city over the week-end to moot his brother, who anlvcd here from the United States. While in the city he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Maul-canon, of West Saint John. At noon on Monday he registered at the weekly lunche- on of the Rotary Club at the Admiral Beatty Hotel before leav- ing at noon-St. John Telegraph Journal.

tive paper. A duet by the Misses Helen and Lulu Scott was than sweetly rendered. It was decided to hold the July meeting in the form of I. nlcnic on Monday afternoon, July 0th at Mn. David White's shore. It is hoped that all meme bars and their families will be Pre- sent at this jolly good time;

Miss Bessie Mnilheson, daughter oil Mr. and Mrs. George Mathuon, cl Cardigan, recently passed succes- fully her B. N. examinations at thq Royal Victoria. 3089081. Montreal,

Under the Conservatives, he con- tended, there was a. wholesale let- ting out of prisoners. It was differ- ent now.

DR. MCMIILAN: don't even put them in.

Unfortunately, Mr, McIntyre re- plied, they had the jails full and they couldn't put my more in.»

Sure; you

HON. MR. STEWART: Did you make any selection of. whom you put in and whom you left out?

Under the old regime, Mr. Mc- Intyre contended, prisoners used to be nut in one day and let out the next. stop to that. Moreover, they imple- mentcd every promise they mode (Laughter). Even if the Province is not bone dry, even if there is l. little liquor in the Province, the Govern- ment 111d fulfilled its promiul.

HON. MR. STEWART: Bone dry would be a Rood" think. would it?

non. ml. wdnrrmm: no. but let mo toll you that in the other provinces where they have govern- ment control there is beotlcgglng Reins no, and to a. greater extent thm there is in this Province.

MB. SEAR-P: m wrouu don't make c. riclbt. _

HON MR. MCDWYRI: The only thing that will stop bcotlaging in a reduction of duty on_ liquor that would make it unprofitable to Inugglo liquor.

Concluding, Mr. mum slid ho bolicvod the pnopli would uy thlt the Government had dime its duty

‘rrrla Government put a"

ISLANDERRS SAD DEATH-Ill health was believed to have been the reason for the assorted silicido yesterday of B. S. Davis, 80, c. rc- tired business mm. in his home at 161 North Highland avenue, Mon- rovia. Awﬂfdlnk. to Police Chief Frank L. Scott and Officer J. L. Boiler, who investigated, tho aged man sat down upon a 4900i in his bedroom and shot himself. Mrs. W. W. Word n. housekeeper, nimmoned police-Ins Angelou, ' News June ulifnbaviswcloform-

making good malts. Sho is moist. cred at the hospital. for special nursing duty.

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