APRIL 12”’ ‘.“"’ 'rua Cu/im oTrFTowN Cimaniaw PAGE Nm,
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AWD GLASSES FITTED
E. W TAYLOR J S TAYLOR
Optometrists Ill Richmond bireet
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PREMIER IIIIIG SPEIIIIS IN TIIE BUDGET DEBATE
5°" t° "W blldset at first rather
qualified special pleader He made frequent hits in quick and elective rellartee and at the close was given an ovation by his followers that ex
ieply to the Hon Hugh Guthrie, who was acting leader in the sb s=nce of the Hon R. B Bennett His first note sounded was that of Dr0SlJerity and upon that he rang the changes for at least three quar ters of his time He quoted at great length statistics oi trade. oi’ clearing house returns, transportation of crops imports and exports. savings insurance business, fisheries mining and so on to the end and for the great and unexampled increase in each he claimed full and unqualined credit
He claimed that reduction of dut-
ies on everything that entered into production and reduction in taxes had been large factors in that pros perlty, but the policies arid activities oi’ various oi his ministers had also much to do with it To the govern ment he took entire credit for the success of the Canadian National
Thornton and the several ministers of railways who had co operated loy ally with him
The Primo Minister dmcribed e
ere. of union govt as one of ficits, of enormous increase of debt of burdensome taxation, and as one of constructive policy, and that of the succeeding Liberal govt. as one of surplus, of decrease in taxation. reduction of national debt and high ly enlightened policies Discussihl the rate as contrasted with the bur- den of taxation, he said what was most important of all was the abil ity to pay taxation, and that ability on the part oi’ Canadians had been contributed by the present adminis tration
In connection with firianekl. he
intimated that one of these dlyl there would be a sinking fund" as advocated by Conservativu, a state mmi that in-ought aanllule !r°m'°a position benches The increase in the ccst of government in consideration of the great increase in biulness wal very small The cost of ¢°V¢Yl\m°i\'» had increased only ten percent, while in all branches of business the in crease had been from twenty to 90
p rcent
Enthusiastic references were made
to the various legatlons in other countries established by U10 8°"- especially to the one at Washington and he averred that Canada owed a debt oi’ gratitude to the Hon Vincent Massey who had spent lsrsvly 0! bil private fortune. that it Gould MWF
heavily and somewhat tiringly in me matter or statistics. but towards ' N* -» the end waxed more and more con ,
troversial in a manner that has ' marked him as s. special and highly lfv
i i-A
PROBABLY you have already heard of this big event or amateur picturclahers. But haze you made any pictures for it yet?
I you have said to yourself, ‘ l’ hat s th., me of
entering? I cant win I in no expert 'uit/i thi: camera, you re making a big iizzslalc Tha winners in this contest are going to be mm mul women Just like yo-urseh' people who, if you ai hail them, would say they had little or no phoiograpiizc ability
Look al No 12 of the conditions douiri below You ll ses that technical chill is a minor facior iii this conical ll hal the judges are looking for arc interesting pictures GRAND PRIZE $2 500-for the best picture of any type in the following classifications
(From Our Own Corresllondeutl
OTTAWA April 9 -In a two and
a half hours speech this afternoon the Prime minister addressed him " "
;_;.*.J
‘Oi
N
pressed unusual satisfaction Home w
OHS Sussested "three cheers for our 3 g Q I 5
prime minister.” which was spprov n 3 W e ed with zest
From the outset his speech was a
l’R0\ INCIAL AND STATE PRIZES-For Cnild and Baby Picture..-$11 400 will be ur. arflod for the pictures shouing the most in icrcsiing children $100 is being given for the best child picture from each province of Canada. and each slate of the United States. This same amount is offered in April under exactly the some conditions, mulling 114 prizes in all.
'1 ic Maritime Provinces of Canada. count as
one p ot lncc British Columbia and the Yukon count as one province District of Columbia. counts as one state, Hawaii, Alaska. and all other U S dependencies combined count as one siritc.
Every picture of children that you submit
stands ei. chance of winning the Grand Prize, or
i`;`.`$”T§f;.‘T.i§§`§.§`§€l"..°Si.°’”§....`l'§ Read these simple conditions
Ally resident of the Dominion of Cnnnrla or env resident of the United qtates and its possessions
il eligible, excepting individuals and fanulns or in dividiials engaged, either directly or mil|rc:~ll\, in ihc manufacture, sale, commercial finishing or p' ol:-ssmn rl ll¢ of photographic goods This contest 3 :urn ilv for
ge Ialégteiir Contest at.s.rt.cd,Marcli 1 and clcsfs \l.iy
2 Any Kodak, Brownie, Hawk-Eye, or oth:-r camrrw
producing negatives not larger thun ‘$11. \ 5' »"
(postcard sire) and any brand of fllni, ch»:~mic-ils and papers may be used in making pictures for this i onicsi A contestant need not own the camera. The finishing, of course. may be done by his dealer
Both ordinary contact prints, and enlargements not to exceed 7 inches in the long dimensions, ire
eligible buh
lil the Special Enlargement Competition, i-mls having along iinension of not less th.in il mc n s or
DOUG tlilll 17 mc el are ell llilc Eniriis iii ilir- Fix lsrgemsnt Competition are igihle for Spcci.-il Enl J-ge IGI! Prilel only
Prlntl shall be unmounted, but an entry hlnnlc shall be enclosed Use the accompanying blank oliliun
others from dealers, co the form or nrilr- l’n/c
goantiest OHce, Cauadianglrodak Co Limited Toronto
tario
An entrant may submit as many pictures no le pleases and at as many different times as he ple i= s, vided that the pictures have been made nn or nficr arch 1 1929, and that they reach the 1'i-izo Ciinint
08%, Canadian Kodak Co , Limited, Turcnlu 0, Ontario, by the specified closing date
Entries in the Child Picture Coniest to be eligible for the April award shall be received at the Prize
Contcst0Bloe, Canadian Kodak Co Limited luronto 9, Ont, by midnight of A ril 80, 1929 The clulfl in the picture shall not ave passed the twelilh birthday
A picture that is to he considered in t‘e Child Picture Contest must be so designated on tho back
In the case of other pictures, however, the entrant
rcml noi. unless he \\ islies tn, specify into which ofthe ilusifiintliiiis his pictures shoiilii go The Prize Con iiwr (Miro rorcrwcs the right to change a classili < iron for ilu hcncflt of thc cntrnnt, if not classified ni ilu-lii<~‘ I) thi entrant ilic pictures will go into i‘i classes in uluili they arc most likely to win
Fnch prize-winning picture, together with the negn in c, '- ml lhe rights to the use thereof for advertising,
puhlu it on or uliiliition in any manner, becomes the propciiy o. the kodak Company
No prmls rim he rctumccl, except that entries r ic l iilargcinent Competition will bc returned
upon request -ill mailings are at the owner s risk
Do not scnd neg lines until they are requested
The rlcriainn ol` the Judges will he final In e cient of ii tic, the nrlscrlised award will be paid
in ouch of thc tying contestants
2 All pictures will be Juclged 50% on suhiect in
icicsi 25% on composition rind arrangement,
£i",. r-| pliutographic excellence (correctness of ex pcssrc, etc l
l\lul pic-tures to Prize (onicst Ofllce Canadian laudols Lu Limited, Toronto 9, Ontario
An entrant may receive only one prize In case ta. Jurhics ss-lcct any entrant for more than one
mviril he \\ill rccciie the largest thereof. If he wins, f`orca..in,ilc ii $100 provincial prize in tlieCliild Picture Conti l. ainl if iitlicr the some print or another of his pruils iii the Gcncral Contest wins an award larger than i |00, he will rccmie the larger amount The Kodak Compiny will consider the purchase of desirable pic- tures cveu though not prize-winners
1 Winners of the provincial rizea in the
Pu ture Contest for March wi I be notified as soon
ns possil»‘e nficr March 51, and for the April Contest ns soon rs possible alter April 80, 1020, winners in the Special l nlwrqcuient Cnmpetitlbn and all other Classi- ii irons \. li e notified as soon as possible sficr May 3 l, li1"'0
.V0 Gil
any of the 108 prizes in each of four other awards And even if you don t come in for a. share of the prize money you will, at least, hose made an attractive picture to add to your collection Anything goes as long as it is ri picture of chil- dren, and if it has the least spark of interest in it don t fail to send it in
AWARD N0 1-Scenics-For the best picture of any city or country outdoor scene a first prize of $500 ri. soc ond of $250, 11, thu-d of
$1010 25 prizes of $10 each and 75 prizes of $5 eac
AWARD NO 2-Informal Portraits-Pic tures made at from, suv, tn o to ten feet distance, for the purpose of show ing a, person s features . . . ii. first prize of $000, ri second of $“50, a, third
of $h100 '25 prizes of $10 each and 75 prizes of $5 eac
AWARD N0 3-Story Telling Pictures- For the pictures telling the most interesting Story a first prize of $500, a. second of $250, a. third of $100 25 prizes of $10 each and 75 prizes of $5 each.
AWARD N0 4-Sport Pictures-For the best pictures of sports and games a first prire of $500, 8. second Of $9.10 8, third of $100, 25 prizes of $10 each and 75 prizes of $5 each
AWARD NO 5-Animal Pictures-For the best pictures of pots, h\e stock, wild animals either at large oi in zoos a. first prize of $500, 9. second of *V* 0, ii third of $100, ,.5 prizes of $10 each and is prizes of Z'5 each
AWARD N0 6-Nature Study Pictures- For the best piciurcs of flowers, birds, butter flies, leaves, rocl s, smclcrvi cbs, any nature sub ec ii first p izc of $500, ii sccoiid of $050’ o. third of $100 25 prizes of $10 each and 7.; prizes of $5 each
AWARD NO 7-Buildings and Architec tural Detail-For the best. cvtcriors of homes, churches, schools, ofhccs, libraries, other build ings or portions thereof ii first prize of $500, aisecond of $250, a third of $100, 25 prizes of $10 each and 75 prizes of $5 each
AWARD N0 8-Interior Pictures-For the best inside views of rooms, corridors, staircases, or other portions of homes or other buildings
a. first prize of $500, a, second of $250, a
third of $100 25 prizes of $10 each and 75 prizes of $5 each
PRIZE CONTEST ENTRY BLANK
Name
ontest
AWARD NO 9-Still Life Studies-For the best pictures of art ob]ects, curios, cut. Bowers. any still life sub]ectsm artistic arrangement . a first prize rf $500, a second of $250, a third of
2100 55 prizes of $10 each and '75 prizes of o cac
AWARD N0 10-Unusual Photographs- For the best pictures made at night pictures of fires, lightning, storms, silhouettes, or any pic tures that are unusual either as to topic or as to photographic treatment a. first prize of $500, a second of $250, a third of $100, 25 prizes of $10 each and 75 prizes of $5 each
Special Prizes for Enlargements-Sl 350- Any icture is a better picture when enlarged For t e best enlargements from negatives made on or after March 1 19£9 . a first prize of $500, a second of $250, a. third of $100 25 prizes of $10 each and 50 prizes of $5 each Your film dealer or photo-finisher will be glad to help you choose a picture likely to win (See Conditions Nos. 2 and 4 )
THE JUDGES Amelila Galli Curci, Ethel Barrymore, H actor Charlesworth Howard Chandler f hfwiy. Clara Briggs, James R Quirk, Pudolf Eiclccmcyer and Kenneth Wilson Williams. For the monthly Child Picture Contests, the three last ineniioned are the Judges
Enter the contest now/ Increase your chance
of winning by beginning to take pictures at oncel There is no lini_it lo the number you are permitted to submit. The more you enter, the more likely you are to capture one of the big cash prizes, Clip the entry blank in the co. ner and get your camera out to day This may prove to be the most profitable advertisement you ever read
'r \\ /4
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Kodak Film, in the familiar yellow bar, 1'; dcpandably uniform. Reduces llia danger of ands or over aepomro It yet: the picture.
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2 42
H-su... .. .¢ ..- .........¢.... .... ...nn-~.¢.¢--~»~»~..¢»o~»-ss..."nu..
(Please Print)
street-dddrt .. . . ... Townandhoviooe ............--........-is-inn...-.
yoke of M.” of amsra mm _ _ _
FU'2l°°° ll-ll! blink “lib :Our ¢l\¢l'.V and mall to Prise Contest Odlee. Canadian Kodak Co , Limited Toronto 9 Ont Do not place your name on i-ilhi-r the front or the back oi any picture lie lure that each entry in the Provladal Child Picture
Contest is so designated on the back of the print.
OPTILAL SFRVILE
ues rxaiviiuan ni.sssi:s surramo AND rirraii Caalifvi. A'i"riiN'i'ioN Given 'ro param woiiic.
J. W. JOHNSTON’
Registered Optometrist 15'! Ken! Street Phone 752-L_.
_ Charlottetown
-_=.-___-: _....&_____l_____.
I Irisidious _ °
' Strain
repay He depreciated the attitude of the Hon Hugh Guthrie on im proven-rents made in the city 0! U9' mwa, as the capital of the countrlh ii was one ei me qu¢=ti°M *M* should bs taken out of the arena of partisan debate sndi re81\l’d°d U * great national enterprise. Ind 31° ventured the remark that there WU much more pride in the back .con- cessions over tha achievements 0! the government in this respect ill endeavorlng to make Ottawa worth! of a great country. th!" l"d.b°°° exhibited by "s¢nil°m‘“ °P°°°“°'"`
In windlnz UD lm P'Im° -Milmrr
discussed rather briefly relationsw th the unites states somethinz IW3 which every P‘3"°“ “Tent p'l°t~t_ up his ears and took sP°°l°l l‘lf!\’°5
c ada' and the Un-
3
Ile this adjective ao-
750411. fi.."°...“"....'f'_‘Ll";r'...’°Il.52"l».‘§12!
lo' ne_¢“na|\6et the presence
ri' °i:.i..°"°°~l . ~ pf power of the 1 - b\_\_.#.dri organism is "'f-....i..'-:~'- .. ._ .... ¢» i~ rom ii
, sf uns Elms . " .;set.'ua¢s lyesirlla il li-"I'i"."...-M' """'a'2.l‘.Z'..l’l.Z’..'l‘.`$l ` their ssnnimnium ata. 5......,'°'“"""...',°'°.':','i..'i "" ':.°..':°.':i"°.:.°* °.:"°:
l ,I0 ll¢.
~ ,IAVI [OUR ITIS
. , IXAIINID
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Trade between an
ited States was the 81.95'/Ui any two countries in the the one thin! U" ¥°"°mm°n mn
was snyihins P\'°V° action on the Diff' °f "‘°'°‘m lb. United States who wanted an INN' ic nas higher ilflff “"1 WI?" Canada. It was not for thiallim--W
A Health Saving R¢Ullil¢l5f\'. Don’t 'Wait ‘ antllyoIl¢U_3_¢ ___ _ Influenza i__
use _ p
iiinarus iininuii
._‘
anticipate what congress would do u its next or any other session Its policy was to deal with conditions as they arise 'and that would continue to be its policy to the end. Its great effort would be so lsr as Canada was concerned. to do everything necess- ary to maintain the friendliest pos- sible relations. -' It had been stated in the House that what was wanted. so far as re-
.lations .with our neighbor was con-
olrncd, ‘was a "red-blooded policy." What was wanted. alleged the prime hini.itei»_. “is” s cool headed' policy.” and that warthe governn-ient's poi- iby throiigholit. In that connection, he spoieloftiie mixing up of a tar- ff! with-the Bt Lawrence waterways pro1sot,.whic1i he regarded as the heat unfottilnltething that could happen. “enema upon out by Mr.
,'Cahan. who rcfcii cl to h s o\\n co.- I respondcncc as minister ol i ctcrnali
niluiis, lic had had \\1th lvaslilnbtoii, _ which lnfcrcntlally was precisely g
what had been doné. I
.|~ _With great ingenuity it was cr:-;
lplaincd that tha‘.'.poi‘iloii of the cor- }
Ircspondencc, which he road. bcrcj
cr hand, had a policy which avoided both extremes oi' high tarifl and free Linde It believed in lowering the iarifi” rather' than raising it and es- pecially in regard to all implements of production, but it was a policy of moderation. Mr. Macbougall, inver- niss, moved the adjournment oi’ the
that had been wished to be
ed was that nothing should
certain policy that might
were entirely opposite ln elle wanted higher protection ii other wanted lower duties,
another iiitciprctatioii i-iltogciher. All
ldcliate which was continued this ev-
i
intimal- inning.
be done I
by one government in respect of s
prejudice
the effect of some other policy.
In r pact of the two amendments,
one nldvcd by the opposition and’ the other by the progressives. they
ct. One iid the by lu- Brit
creasing the preference' on
ish
goods. The government. on the oth-I
MR. SIMON LECLEBC
The death occurred at Rusticoville,
on March 21st, oi Simon LeClerc at .thc age of '10 years. ,The deceased Iliad been in failing health lor the past three years, bu; had not been confined to bed except for the last week. During that time he bore his isunerings with perfect resignation to the Will of God.
He received. several times, the visit.
of his pastor, Monsignor Cliiasson who also administered to liim the last nies oi the Holy cainoiicl Church.
During his illness, he received sev-
eral times. the visit of his daughter,| Sister LeClerc of the Congregation oii Notre Dame, Miscouche, accompanied, by other Sisters. I
1-le leaves to mourn besides a sor-_
rowing widow, two sons and iourf daughters as follows:-Andrew. teach-I er at Mont Carmel; Michael at home; _ Sister LeClerc, Congregation of Notre, Dame, Miscouche; sister Mary Gai'-’ maine, Bellingham, Wa.shlngton:I
Cicel_y at' Charlottetown and Emily all present teacher of St. Andrew‘s| School, North Rustico, and also one;
sister, Mrs. Jane Doiron oi Charlotte-i town.
The funeral was held on Fridayf
morning from his late residence to St Augustine Church where a. H1811 Mass of Requiem was sung by MOH
slgnor Chiasson. The pall bearers were: Angus Buote. Jerry J..Gallant, Henry Peters, Jos- eph L. Gallant, Jerome 1ieClerc and Phlhas Gallant. .
May his soul rest in peace. ' (Patriot Please Copy.)
NIZW YORK, Apr., 10-The U.
S. Steel Corporation today re- ported a. gain in unfilled UDDI!! during March of 288,331 tons i0 is total of 4,410,718 tons on March sisi. 'rms ssnirssii with a ul" of but 34,854 tons during Feb-
ruary.
naairax. N. s.. Arr- 1°-
Ciarendon Lamb Worrell. ADI'
iicsn archbishop of Nora Scotia. underwent a minor operation in hospital here today His con dltion is quite satisfactory. but will necessitate a confinement of several weeks.
_._._.___..._.1 ......_,__.-____..4
Bunches on Horses
Abeorblla will Quickly and thoroughly clean
oi a bunch or bruiseon your hors¢’s ankiehoch Alle knee or throat without laying him o
wort during ueai.mt:;"i`h|s famous antiseptic not bi or removf hair. O ._5;O,
‘-12 01’ ICIIQI1 lfitfthlll
hulooklet on the horse sent free. 7? W. I. Young, he.. Lyman lldg., Montreal
BSORBINE
Iii tlllt C\ \\\c|\ii\5i.~
dt ‘ 6--»~»‘1a¢i`¢i' , " _
M w -wid 1° “‘° §};§j',, ,,'j-$1 - Bl\iNqlNG'UP FATHER _ __ _ _, _
: C. E.,Hotcheson .._§._?_u__&\-:£__~
No TRAC.: oi='DiN°rY'.
eu-r You saw \m-iooivea M¢'- GuRi»< <\'r1-\N'o\iA-rRA\»~i?
` __ ___ __ __ I ___ -By George M§Manus
LA‘.\'l' GUY %Sl-N \Al\`TH
\Li=sTsv~\i oir~r\'~r\"= M\°s`°s\r~i'- Go AN' F\r~ii:i wH¢¢PE-E
|~4,= aui=.\»<~ HE WUI THE-
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