2'. 193!

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FIELD PEAS A VETCHES FODDER CORN SEED BARLEY SEED OATS

_._____

TURNIP SEED

""‘ “liter R001- scans.

Another lot of TIMOTHY SEED due’ here for us on MONDAY, June lat.

Garter & Bu, LIMITED.

5°"! Grain rieia lnfl GARDEN suns

Under Stewart

(lvhttnulns his address on the Budget in the Provincial legislat- ure» ADril 29, Dr. W. J. P. MacMil- Ian said:

We all of us remember with feel- ings of pleasure the many visits thnt have been made to this Province by the late Governor General oi Can- ada, Lord Willirigdon, and his grac- 10115 lfldy- They seemed to get very “We t0 our people and they showed a special interest in matters which are of deep concern to this Province; that is, in the hospitals, the orphan- ages, and the Red Cross Society. Both Lord and Lady Willingdori on their visits here made it a. point to visit those institutions and to".ake a special interest in those who were sick, suffering or neglected. They left behind them a wonderful record in this Dominion and we all hope that -Lord Wlllingdon in going to that other part of the great British Empire which at the present time ls going through a great period of unrest» and turmoil, will be as success- ful as he has been in his other en- deavors throughout a long life in the service of his countrty.

The Earl of Bessboro, who has succeeded him as Governor General of Canada, comes of a fiimily long trained in diplomacy‘ and in the the service of King and country", and we have no doubt but that his suc- cess in Canada will be equal to that of his predecessor. He comes with the warmest welcome of the people of this Dominion, because we believe in preserving those links with the 01d Country, and they are very necessary in binding firmer and clos- er those bonds of love which we

hope will never show any weakness.

In Prince Edward Island we have also had a change. The term as Lieutenant Governor of the Hon. Frank R. I-Ieartz expired and he was succeeded in this high office by the Hon. Charles Dalton. I think every one will agree that Hon. Mr. HeartZ was one of the best Governors this Province has ever had. He icit be- hind him a record of high endeavor during his lncumbency of that office which should be an inspiration to every individual in the Province. One of his great works, I might say, was his deep and unfailing interest in education. If he did nothing else except to donate those princely priz- es which are competed for year after year at Prince of Wales College, he would have done a lot for Prince Edward Island. He also presented prizes to the different school dis- tricts and other institutions, to b: competed for; all in the interests of education in this Province. As you know well, Mr. Speaker, during his regime Government House was open at all times to those many delega- tions of important visitors, and I think that at times Governor l-Ieartz really saved the reputation of this Province on account of his princely generosity and the manner in which he even went out of his way to enter- tain the delegates and members of the British Parliament, and other important delegations at different times.

I believe the hon. gentleman who succeeds him will do equally B5'\V*‘-1l~ Knowing His Honour Lieutenant Governor Dalton for thirty years. I have no hesitation in sayih! that he will measure up to the traditions of this high office, and since his all" pointment. he has shown that. he understands fully his duties and re< sponslbilities, and is qllllifled mm by- nature and experience w iwYfOYY-l those duties in the most acceptable manner. I think his appointment has given universal satisfaction to the people or Prince Edward Island.

The mover and seconder of the Eddy-egg 1n reply to the Governors Speech are entitled to contlffltull" tions. even if one of them did over- step the bounds a little: helm!“ i“ we understand it in this House the mover and seconder of the Address

last winter did not furnish a proper

\

‘Lea Government’s Boast Re Public Health Activities Analyzed ByDr. McMillian

Sfllefldid W014! 0F Red Cross, Children ’s Aid SocietyAnd Women '3 Institutes In Arousing Public Opinion On Health Matters Following Encouragement Received

Government.

should not step aside into the by- ways of party politics and criticism. While congratulating my hon. friend from Morell (Mr. Cox) the mover on this occasion, I must take into consideration his many and varied qualities. He poses here as a com- bination of Mark Twain, Bill Nye, Josh Billings and Will Rogers; and naturally, after his extensive travels in Europe, in which he took in Paris and other places, we expected some- thing a little out of the ordinary._ And he did very well until he came to differentiate between the squeal and the grunt of a pig. He reached that point in his speech, and I will leave it there for the present.

Frank Criticism

My hon. friend from the First Dis- trict of Prince (Mr. Gordon) was a little more careful. He made a very nice seccnderio the reply, except that from the Liberal standpoint, he erred in bang too independent. He has ventured on other occasions to criticise his own party, and this time he committed the particular sin of discussing, in a skeptical man- ner, that wonderful mile of highway that has appropriately been called after our expensive and ponderous Minister of Public Works. He went so far as to say that, in his opinion.

test of that road work; that there was not sufficient frost. That state- ment has been contradicted by members of the Government, in-

THE CHARILUITETOWN GUARDIAN

ly. But I say that if you asked the hon. member from tico what the most important thing is in this Pro- vince, he would probably tell you the Prohibition Act. I suppose he is sat-

isfled with that? ' HON. MR. LEPAGE: That is cor-| rect. l

Greater Than All

DR. MGMILLAN: And if you ask me whstthe most important thlngis in this Province I will ‘give you uni answer that has nothing to do with: road machines, or Holstein cattle, or the Prohibition Act. I will tell you it is human beings; it is children. 0n, this point I submit that I can safely challenge argument. The statement has been made by the Premier, and has been repeated by members and supporters of that side of the House, that no Government since Confeder- ation has done so much for public, health as the present Government.- That is a point that 1 wish to ins-‘ cuss for a few moments.

Piles All Gone

Without Salves or Cutting i Itching, bleeding, protruding piles‘. 80 quickly and don't come back, irl you remove the cause, Bad blood cir- culation in the hemmnrrhoidal veins’ causes piles by making the affected Plrts weak, flabby, almost dead Solves and cutting fail because only an internal medicine can actually correct these conditions. Dr. J. S. Leonhardt discovered a real inter- i nal Pile remedy. After prescribing it f l" 1-009 Patients with success in 960 ‘ @8508. he named it IiEM-ROID, Hughes Drug Co., says one bottle of HEM-ROID Tablets must end your Pile misery or money back.

um‘ N"? M!" Speaker, what do you think of that for a. Government’!

They did something worse than that. There is a Society in this city which has been doing a wonderful work for twenty-one years, 1 refer to the Children's Aid Society. We We"! Betting a grant oi’ $500 from

And Sidestreets

(By Jack Giver, United Press Drama Editor)

NEW YORK, June 1.—(U. P.)- The tiny Provincetown theatre in ireenwich Vllage is holding its head high once again after a period of dramatic depression in which so- called “artistic" groups cluttered up its well worn boards with inconse- quential clap-trap.

‘Precedent’ is the name of the play which brings a measure of im- portance to the theatre which first gave refuge to some of the earlier (and better) plays of Eugene O'Neill, and which numbered among its workers Susan Glaspell, Kenneth MacGowan, James Light and others who have gone uptown to Broadway. fame and fortune.

The play deals with the Mooney- Billings case and is described by the producers as “a presentation of au-

Broadway

t

o RBADOS

Extra Fancy

IWMSSES

each an influence which may be us-

the Government to carry on that work, and with that grant and with membel-si fees and a grant from the, and places have been changed. And (my council, totalling in an about instead of two labor leaders being $650 d, “my we were endeavorlng m! sent to prison for allegedly throw- pay the services of a man competent mg a bomb which killed. many 99°‘ to act as our agent’ we approached pie during‘ a. Preparedness Day par- ghe 3311 Government and 35km for ade, as in the San Francisco case, an gnu-ease o; $5D0_ The proposition the playwright has confined his work was discussed 1n éaucus and it wasl to the injustice dealt to one man, De- decided by the caucus that the ad, laney-a Mooney and Billings in one ditlonal grant would be given. You “w”

would not think the members of incl Delmley- a lab“ 165d". is Wrk- ghen Govemmen‘ “mum repudiate ing on behalf of the employes of the action of the], own caucus and the Queen City Railway company. afterwards refuse to give that grant, The cilmllimy BY-tBmDLS t0 buy him but that is precisely what they dlil. °fl- W» 1i Wm be done and the They repudhged the afleflnent I men strike when the company re. wondel; Mn speaker‘ if those gentle. fuses to recognize their union. The men have been converted since then? ‘mmPanY 79311195 it must “Eel? D9- Their attitude at that time W33 cer- “my to Win the strike Provident- tainly not one favourable to public My. for the company. someone sets health agencies, either to the Red °ff e 110mb during a Preparedness cross gociggy m. to ‘he Children's Day parade. Delaney is seen watch- Aid Society-the only societies at ing the Parade and with the aid of that time that were doing much for 5- cruoked district fltflmeyi the Built public health in this Province. l5 fastened on him-

thentic facts.“ Only names, dates

Coupled with that contention is the statement which has been niadei by nearly every member of the Gov-j ernment side who has spoken, thati the Stewart Government did nuth-i ing during their regime. One speaker 5 went so far as to say that the Stew-

when the sgewart Government There is the manufacture of evid- came into office, one of the first ente- the trial with its periurins things we did was m take u], that witnesses, the death sentence, the matter of giving a proper grant to frantic efforts of defense counsel and {he Red cross 5Qc1e¢y_ we Shovyed. a militant newspaper editor on De- that we had some interest in public Riley's behalf. the deflllhs-i 0f a health, and the grant was given and; crooked supreme . court more. the

and was based on the qualifications essential for membership. The speak- er stated that one could not read a list of those qualifications without realizing how similar are the obiec- tives of Church and Lodge. Each Professcs a loyalty to God, which is shown in love and vcneration of the Almighty and production of good and fruitful works. The fact ivns em- phasizccl that each believes in Jesus Christ as the Saviour of the World and the one and only Mcdiatoi" be- tween God and man. An appeal was made to all for that consecration to service which might bring tile- world to the cross, where it vmulcl find re- demption. During the war, we heard much concerning loyalty to King and Country, but. we should remember that in peace time as vscll our coun- try has need of loyal service.

In Lodge as well as in church, we are reminded that we have a duty towards others. God has given us

ed to help many to fight the good fight and lay hold on Eternal Life. Lastly the speaker pointed our. the need of loyalty to self; it is a man’: duty to seek the highest ideal and we both claim that this is found in Jesus Christ. The Orange Constitution states that a member should have e hatred of cursing and swearing ant ‘of taking Lilu name of God in vain __ It also states that “Temperance, sob lricty and honesty should direct hi | conduct." We, in the church ar iproclalming the same truths and i imcmbers of both Church and Lodg iiwere determined to carry out thos ‘truths, a large number of our sociz ,ancl industrial problems would van 1 ish. f We believe in Jesus as our Savior: i and leader, let us be loyal to Him an Yso consecrate ourselves that we ma iwork side by side for Him" who dc I etli all things wellf-Q.

—GYPROC-— '

Just received direct from Factory- One full carlozid GYPROC

vv vvrv

a" Gmwmmem "were satisfied t°| it has been continued ever since. I‘ sit on the bank and let the waters; Em not Suggesting may; this Gqvem. 3° byl’ of °°“"¢» h‘ “W” “Y5 u"! merit has not paid it; they surely “("9" ‘Wm m," 5° lmunud Wmii could never repudiate the grant that “u” “s u“? "e “Wt ""1 fluff has been paid by their p-edecessors.

appeal to the governor, and the com- mutation to a. life sentence.

The epilogue fifteen years later

shows Delaney waiting behind the bars while his friends outside con-

for

would be less danger in watching them go by. But I shall come to the. record o1’ the Stewart Government in’ a few moments.

We have asked this Government what it has done for public health,

eluding the Premier himself, who in- slsted that parts of that highway were uncovered by snow during the whole winter, a statement, Mr. Speaker, which cannot be borne out

Later on that man who has done so much for us in connection with public health-a real philanthropist so far as this Province is concerned, Dr. Woodhouse, the secretary of the Canadian Anti-tuberculosis Associa-

tinue to try “something new" his liberation.

I. J. Golden, a St. Louis lawyer, is the playwright to be thanked for contributing a vital and interesting play to an anaemic spring.

by any evidence; a statement which is inconsistent with the facts; a statement, in short, which is no cor~ rect.

PREMIER LEA: A statement which I didn't make.

DR. MACMILLAN: He denies the statement now. Does he wish me to read his speech to the House i’

PREMIER LEA: You said the whole winter.

DR. MACMILLAN: I-Ie evidently tries to misunderstand me.

PREMIER LEA: I understand you all right.

DR. MACMILLAN: Oi’ course you do. The statement the Premier made was that parts of that highway were uncovered by snow this winter.

PREMIER LEA: Yes; the time the frost was heavy. It was uncovered by the plough.

DR. MACMILLAN: It was uncov- ered by the plough when the plough vient over it. i

PREMIER LEA: Yes, but not the whole winter. 1

DR, MACMILLAN: Of course not. I will say that there were very few occasions that it. was uncovered for any length of time. The point the Premier tried to make was that this highway, being exposed, was open 1° all the frost last winter, and conse- quently that it was rwnerlv tested- lle need not tell that to the electors of this district, because we know bet- tel’. Whether lt was a. proper testinir time or not, time only will tell. We hope lt will stand the test of time, but there ls little evidence as yet. on which to base any conclusion, one way or the other.

If you ask the Minister of Public works what is the most. important thing in the Province, he will prob- ably tell you it is the roads. Ii’ you ask the Minister of Agriculture, he will probably say Holstein cattle. If you ask the hon. member from Rus-

and the answer is that they engaged a full time health officer and built around that officer a. complete pub- lic health service. Let us examine that answer for a moment. In the first place, the public health service is not the result of any action of the present Government; it is the reesult of many years of effort on the part of those who have been interested in matters of this kind. The first great agency of public health in this Pro- vince has been the Red Cross So- ciety. They have done the spade

work; they have cultivated the’ ground; they have developed public opinion and lately, in conjunction with the Women's Institutes of the Province, they were successful in bringing matters to a point where the establishment and erection of a Sanatorium was finally successfully accomplished. But I say that the Red Cross Society has been the great wielder of public opinion. They have done for many years all this work, which is going on today. And I would

ssk these hon. , opposites! and especially the Premier, whst was’

titan-came to the Stewart. Govern- ment on many occasions. We nego- tiated with him, and to assist the Red Cross Society, which was then in a position to develop and funcq tion in a much better ‘manner than it had done hitherto, we increased that grant from $2500 to $3500 in order that the campaign against tu-

berculosis might be fought. subse- "'—'*— g quenuy we deemed to increase 9L1 No. l shall consist of beets of simi-

gmm to $5900’ and it was so voted lar varietal characteristics which are We were not doing it out. of borrow ' firm but m‘ W°°dY 0T Wllgh and ed money, emhen The $5900 “.33 nut which are practically free from dirt, all expended, because it was found‘ Cracks’ Seclmdfiry TQM-S. and 110m that the work of the rpecmlist who‘ damage caused from disease, insects made the examinations for iubercu- “r memimical °T ‘"11" meflni 1051s assisted by the Red crass] In this grade the size shall be from nurses who accompanied liiin i0 the 2 '-° 4 ""1195 "Emil"? 1h their great- difierent centres throughout the Pro-' e5‘ transverse dlamelef- Vince. had reached a point where no In order to allow for variations in- further progress could be made im- “idem m 91mm‘ 8753918 and 118ml- til a Sanatorium could cc erected. ung- m‘ "m" ma" 19"? by Weight That is the point at .whlch we were when the present. Government came into office. Then the Womens Institutes were asked to co-operate, which they did in a wonderful way.‘ Throughout the Province there

FARM NOTES

GRADES FOR. BEETS RECOMMENDED BY FRUIT BRANCH, _FEDERAL DEPT.

CF AGRICULTURE

scribed sizes and in addition not ‘ more than l0". by weight of any i such lot may be below the remaining j requirements of this grade, but not to exceed one half of this tolerance

‘ shall be allowed for any one defect.

of any lot may vary from the pre- ‘

the attitude of the Government of_ 5pm“ a universal fggnng that we Wliivh ht W88 9- mlmlnf- ‘Wm 1919 could no longer go on without the

tlco, the foster-mother of the Pro- hibition Act-

HON. MR. LEPAGEI I rise t0 H point of order. N0 hon. gentleman in this House has a. right to call anoth- Pr hon. member names.

DR. MACMILLAN: If the hon. gentleman objects to the title, if he

to I923, towards the Red Cross lio- ciety ‘I I will ask him that question; and of course he will be too modest- to reply! (Applause).

The Red Cross society was estab~ lished in this Province after the War. It had been carried on for years with the funds that were dis- tributed from the headquarters org- anization to every Province in Can- ada. Prince Edward Island received its share; but the time came when those funds from headquarters would be exhausted, and the question was naturally put up to those who were interested in the work, that. there must be some other means of rev- enue, if the Society was to continue its work and act as a public health agency in this Province. Naturally there was only one place to go when any agency is doing work for the welfare of the whole people; and that was to the Government. On sev- eral occasions we spproached the Bell Government, asking that the Red Cross Society be given a money