A" .1 '1' ‘I lit‘

1 1.‘ ' - -'.‘ i '-‘f‘- "_ : '.I'_

. . THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUAR enee total. outcome of the some. seilfflnnsss av ml.‘ 111111111 111 111st the Abesweits . wan: i-luai-lss '- 111111 Iqllthtbattle from ‘bell: .to Mr. Hughes. who followed. open-

0-1-"111-1 1- Rtii Alinttitliiilli ilvlill ’ n omvmo . . . . 111-9" - - 1 bell morly nosed their rivals out. ed his remarks by saying [but he $391810" tonlshfe game ls looked believed it was customary, when

_‘ I s a classic in the mak- anyone, such as himself, address-

forward to a A.“ _ and.‘§I“.‘I.Z‘Z:.Zi'§?.?.°§t‘Ztilfigfiileii Opening Game of P. E. I. Hockey League at An Interestlpg . i3 S’Side Featured, by Much Individual _l"s°“ss‘°“ _ Play and Large Number of Penalties ‘°°"""“°" "°"‘ "'° " é-Both Goalies Showed Splendid Form- t‘... Both-Teams‘ Weakened by “Absence oi. Star Defence Players.

audience in that waybnt as the

time of each speaker was limited (Spvoial to The Guardian MMERBLDE Jan. 12.—-With

DIAN

11°‘ 111611 031811.111“ tiiaGovernmant . . . . had talked the matter over and ii ment of Mr. MacPhee to the was decided that the road mastert-Pflspsrtmpnt o! Public Works, He were best able to obtain knowledge also complained that he had only lb0lli. H19 BBBGBIIIBIH. Th6 1118B h9g1} glygn ‘bout (113119 h0g1? that had been. formulated had time to prepare for the budget de- worked admirably with this; sole bu“, . . exception. Some eight or nint Spagklng u; the 9°11 t", Mr, of the officials had IuIHCOIIBLYUBd 53111169115 mm! tug b9 hug 531d 111° 111511'"°11"1"- 111111 “"9114 0- time and time again that it was a only making raadiustments. they most equitable tax, but the people had taken it on themselves to re uuu gpgkqn “.1 he ywkpqneyer value the property and in some put the poll tax into being again. cases bad raised values in the He would not fdrce anything on 1111111111 When they were told o1 the people that they didn't desire. their mistake, however. they were ' only too ready and Willing tr change them back, and today they were just the same as ever.

‘Mr. Hughes, said the speaker. had given a fine addressybut there were one or two statementsin it that would have to be voted down One was in respect to the Disease Free Area, in which‘ Mr. Hughes seemed to convey the idea that the Provincial Government was

‘t t

. Psririfffiixii A be was a of ‘into I

n 3 I141 . he always 1th!" ' ground in. ,sss affairs. _-Ths speaker felt confident‘ that his trip would‘ proIe s" benefit la .850 Province. .1‘ ”‘ ~ ,,_

As to ‘Mr. Sounder‘! omifidiint that be bad not sufficient time to _' prepare for the budget debate, the speaker said that-‘tbe present ad- ministration bad atttnptod at both sessions not to waste tlme,iaad he believed bat they- had succeeded. Last year had been without excep- tion the shortest session in the ‘ills- tory of the ‘Province. They did not - believe in holding up the discussion .4h§%n,;d‘,1én2é sgizaflaljzfiguga: for the convenience of any private tept a bufiensome time. he would member any m”? m" ",3? “p” tttempt to keep well withii-n the 11-1101! necessary, . y ‘ a.‘ lmit. This was by no means the M 1"‘- MY- 351-11149". 1191111011011, ‘irst occasion he had had the op- lhe speaker. had taken e downright iortunlty of addressing an audl- 11111111118 111 fehpect to the poll tax. 31108 in Montague. He was proud He said that he had no more use-

.-

111; annual meeting of the , ' 11.0.‘... Driving Club will be M tomorrow (qfbsirsdny) evening . 8 dclwk sharp. As this is a-n pmuut meeting, full attendance

mqufllifld.

ofl-‘ICERS IELBOTEDP-At n "u" of the Rollo Hose Company 14 last evening at‘ the Q11)‘ Hall. , following officers wsrwappnint- Noun B. C0nn0lly._.l'fl00lll11.l d- ‘ i" ‘l2 §iil’."2.‘.‘“c°.‘.‘.§..'l“‘f'f..';.‘.‘; ‘ i) 1- e - a V 1 1...’... ‘Digitalis-nt- Niki-burnout cum-y, A. A. Hennessevy; W. M. , ‘it was appaintodtththe vac- ; position. ‘

ARCHJB|BHOP WORRELL COM- qgword has been received in

he would ask the audience to cou- sider that he bad already said in‘ his heart all the ‘nice things that had ever been said ‘by other speak- ers about Montague. They were here, he continued, to discuss tbs merits and demerits of the Stewart Government. Before finding out whether the Stewart Government deserved or not the support of the electors. it"would be well first to

a ADDRE BY PREMI! the precedent. They would never s1 u R

11111111111111 the; way Mr. MacLeod said he intended to carry his__c'qn- sciencesuch as it was with‘ liiim 11111111811 the House, if elected. r Jro nominate ‘men of conscience was ‘the 0111)’ WHY 1D get suitable repre- sentatives. Partylsm mu novel- lmproved politics. The only way was t-o elect good

box. With lilve minutes to play Mor- ris went right down to Diamond

l, city that His Grace Arc

hbishop

omit, Hull-fax, will make a visit cltarlottetown- at the end of (this _ _ 0n Sunday ‘His Grace will uct both services at ‘St. 1Paul"s ‘wit, .In the morning there will

a special prflflnlflflon d copies of thie scripture rded to seven or eight "day ‘school pupils. ‘l-n so

service will be of the mo cas-

the scholars have donated these foreign missions. ‘At the evening rvice the new lighting service" at

. Paul's will ‘be dedicated chblshvll-

by the

Sulumerslde and adjoining districts turning out en massa there was a bumper crowd of hockey fans at the Crystal rink to see the opening Home of the P. ‘E. Island Hockey League. 1t was won by the mbbies by the score of 2 to 1.

The Crystals this year bad only two of last year's team, Gauthier and Sililphant, Cahllll the star _for- lward of last year and who scored the majority of the goals being ab- sent. I-ia is now with the Boston Bruins. iNot one of last year's de- fence were in the ‘line-up sc-the

but ‘Dutohle was on the job and turned the shot aside, Rogers who was playing a splendid game, went right dorwn for a shot at Diamond who deflected. The Albbles kept the puck in the iCrystal end for awdlile and the period ended with Gauthier skating towards the Abbies goal. Score 1 all.

2nd. Period-Williams attempted to duplicate his ‘feat at the beginn- ing of the ‘first period but was un- successful. lliv-rrls went den-n and shot at Diamond who sat on it. There was a general scrimmage

111911 Wiisr-vere. ctors as men oi Fvllflwlng the ex- tmpie of the preceding speaker. Mr. MacLeod said he had not talk- 111 00111-108. but he promised that if elected, in two years he would be "Bpared ‘to again come before tho oeople and give an account of his ttewardship. ' 4

applying to the eie intelligence.

ADDRESS BY MR._ POWER

Mr, Michael Po

wer, Liberal can- lkinte for the

Third District, spoke tlong the same lines as at previous

' time when

learn what a government should do. in the beginning government was simply a tribal affair. and the chief was the lord and master of all ‘he surveyed. Protection was rendered to life and property. The speaker then proceeded to trace-the history of government from its beginning, through the various stages leading up to the it was necessary to build roads and provide schools. Government should do for the peo- ple, he said, what they couldn't do for themselves. It should be fair ‘in its criticisms and its statements.

taking’ all the credit for establish- ing that. wished he had with llim a letter from one of bhe officials l-n charge which had complimented the Pro- vincial Government on the excel lent help and hospitable treatment the inspectors had received at the hands of the people of Prince Ed ward Island. been established it had been nec- essary to take a two thirds vote but the Provincial Department, a‘ great expense in time and trouble had succeeded in obtaining a nine

his

The speaker said he ')()|'

he

tnd Before the area hall

iii

.c be able ‘to say that he had cast

first vote in the Murray Har- District,

Answerlng the criticisms of Mr. Saunders regarding 'und charges, hat this was a trust fund. and that

the sinking

the speaker said

Government was in dutybcund

loth for the security of the people

the bondholders. to set apart

l sum adequate to pay bond loans

the date of maturity, also to

nake sure that they were invested ‘n a proper way. ipect to what Mr. Saunders had llrendy said, those Victory Bonds

With all due re-

for it. The people need new be no longer afraid of it. So long as any tax was in force it was the hound- en duty of the government to col- lect it. This was only just and right file present Government then, was endeavorlng to collect the arrears in the poll tax, and the task would have ‘been much simpler and easier if a similar attempt bad been made by the Liberal Government. It rwaa now largely collected, and would continue to be collected, both in town and country. 1t was not the policy of the Government to one tax

Crystals started a; a great and. but no score was made. Art Morris meetings, except that he ‘c ltted It ‘should ‘be on the look-out and ty percent vote. The move had 11nd at that time been part of the payers unless as a last resort.

r, ‘Frank Egan, Mt. Stewart, c a visit/ll‘ to the city yesterday. Tho many friends of Mrs. James em

ee of this city will regret to rn that she leaves this morning ‘ Montreal where she will under-

treatment in the Montreal Gen-

Hospltai. Mrs. McKee will be uutpanied by ‘Mir. McKee and . Dewar, f

._{<-a->———-

enee Of V Liberalism

(Continued from Page 1) ‘Wbyf’ be asked, "was the 00n- ative party absent officially in oboe?" le stated that ‘Lord Atholstan's “ iuation was detrimental to the nsorvative party in that province lr. Bourriassa pleaded for a more ltish spirit in the interpretation the law ‘and the adoption of tlsh principles under the pres-

t circumstances. He recalled the msay MacDonald ministry who

a minority group. Mn Bourras- said that the best policy for a adian government was diversity unity. . v on. Hugh Guthrie, Conservative Wellington South, declared in

and

OX

night rle that superman defence player wiho has a record as player and gen eral that will be hard to equal in island hockey.

The Abbles surely missed Kelly

Diamond Aylward Williams McEachern Campbell Gordon

‘Craig Cronin-

vantage. against a team of exper- ienced and real good hockey play-

Pfi-haps the ‘biggest loss last as the absence of McQuar-

lProwso last night ‘as neither

‘Wackey or Gordon seemed to be able to ill-t their stride. Fred Moore lined the teams up as follows: '

Abblea

At 8.30

Crystals Goal Lefurgoy Left Defence Rogers Right Defence Morris Centre Montgomery Right Wing Gauthier Loft Wing Sllliphsnt Subs G. Gallant R. Hackett ‘J. Wright

T-llfl game could lloi. lie r-ullcd an exhibition of good hockey us lt was not fast and was featured by all to- Rather too much whistle.

Fred

opening remarks that Mr. Bour- sa had retained the some vis-

ary and idealistic ch characterized him 1 -- Ho took issue with the

161111 Presentation of the

inclinations

8 years Solicit-

" General Lucien Qanuqn, 0n‘ the

‘present

Moore had u difficult time of it nnd no doubt called everything he saw.

did but willie some of l-ie decisions might have looked peculiar from the ‘promenade lie tiiti ins iicsl nnd officiated with impartiality. in last 111Eh‘t's game however there was too

As usual the fans saw more fllitn he '

iorrins to the speech from the one. Mr. Guthrie" thought that it = some kind of a pre-otiectlon nifesto for the object of gaining gresslve and independent votes. . Guthrie added that nobody ev- challenged the right oi’ Wremier

much work for bnetrelerge. l“ PBrkNPJrhe game had mink other matters" for tile good of the ly started when Willi illck and went right doiwn and 5e01- ed before the crowd

what ‘had happened. The Crystals woke up right away, Morris and the splendid scoreboard in the rink Gauthier

ams got tllo

coitld realize

going down together.

went off for two minutes. The game ‘then became end to end runs being made by Wright. and Aylwiartl. Silllphant went off two minutes and was fol- ‘lowed rlgh-t away by-Tiogers for two minutes. With only Gauthier on the Crystal forward line the ‘Abbles made u. determined attack on the Crystal goal but Lefurgey turned away several sure goals. Slllipbant came on again and made a beauti- ful run but Diamond saved nicely. The game was featured by too much whistle to be interesting to the spectators the penalties alone keeping lMoore busy. ‘Morris. Craig and MacEachern followed one another in order to the penalty box. With four minutes of the period lcft Lou Campbell secured the puck and scored the final goal for the game. Before the period ended Williams, Rogers and Silliphant were sent to the- penalty box. Score ‘2 to 1 favor the Abbies.

faster,

3rd. Peniooth-ln this period nel- ‘ther side smred and it was also spoiled by too much ivhlsile. Will- iams received u penalty and later on he and Sllliphant were put off together. -A mix-up occurred on ‘the promenade which was quietly ond- ctl. This occasioned a delay of two. minutes. The Crystals tried hnrd to score but the period and game ended 2 to 1 ‘for ‘the Abbies.

NOTES

The Crystals are very grateful f0 Mr. GeorgcD. _‘Pope for plunges gum, etc., supplied “by him'to the iplaycrs at last night's game, Mr Pope's lntorost in sport and all

community is to be commended.

The rink management are to be ‘commended among olnor things for

,whlch can be seen from practical»

‘o denounce the grants being paid by the present Government to the Red Cross ‘Society and the Tourist Association. He said that he could not let the opportunity pass without ‘making refcrL-llce» to the llstlnguished citizens of Montague who had .been claimed , by death "luring t year. Some of the, men who had grown up with the [own bad recently passed away, notably Dr. Fraser, who had been noted for his honesty, integrity and abil- ity, Mr. ‘D. F. MacDonald, whose name had been associated not only with Kings-but with the whole Pro- vince, Dr. Maclntyre, whose name also had been a household word. Mr George Thompson. whose name was familiar all over Canada and Mr. George Whitemltn. who had seen the town ‘grow to what it was. Of those gentlemen he might soy that their large and stately forms wore none too big for the hearts that beat within them. Children yet unborn would hear praises of these men at their mothers’ knee. ‘Mr. Power said that the poll tax was a good thing if properly col ‘acted. Young men of the age of twenty-one years who enjoyed the protection of the crown and the use of the highways should be as hamed iif they grudgicd a single dayspay for these privileges. Every young man had the desire to nay it. and it waironly men who wanted to make trouble who said not tn pay it. when at the same time they were paying it them- selves.

ln conclusion Mr. Power said that if the‘ ‘electors would give 'll'iiri their support he would be forever indebted to them, and ln any event wherever lie would be he would al- ways carry with him fond memor- ‘cs of Montague.

MR. H. F. MacPHEE

Mr. MacPheo ‘in his introduction laid that he had spent his boyhood

keen to find means of improving the status of the people. It was its duty to do this. He mention- ed the Disease Free Area, stating that to their credit it could be said of tilc Stewart Government that they had provided the inspectors with free transportation, and re- lieved the Dominion to that extent. In Nova Scotln a short time ago it had been discovered that that Pro- vincc was not taking advantage of the foreign market for high grade cattle. The Government wanted to know the reason why, and after 1 careful investigation it formulat- ed fl. scheme whereby in a few years a. number of cattle will be ready for shipment at advantag- eous prices. Why, asked the speaker. wasn't the same move- ment going on here?‘ it was the duty of the people if they thought the Stewart Government was alive and about its duty. to support it. otherwise to vote against it. Mr. MacPhec, went on the . speaker. had claimed great credit for the patrol system. Of course maln- tenniice work had to be done. ‘But under the Bell administration no patrol system was possible because the roads were not connected up. What was the good of patrol equip- ment ‘ii jumps had to be made from Tignfsll to East Point? The Bell Government had no need for a pat- rol system at first.

HON. J. H. MYERS’ ADDRESS

Hon. J. H. Myers, Minister oi Agriculture, said that it was n pleasure to be able to speak to the good people of Montague. This was the first opportunity he had had of addressing them on the poli- tical questions of the day. He had sometimes been in the vicin- lly of Montague while other meet- ings were going on, but he had to fcrego the pleasure of attending them ‘because in making a survey of this territory at that time ltr

been obtained for the Province only after strenuous efforts on the part of local and federal represent- atives] Now there was a move 1 Maritime Provinces as a similar area.

enter into a discussion of finance.- but he wanted to say this, Mr Saunders. who would he the next speaker, would tell the audience that the Government had no right to come out and ask the supper‘ of the electors without first tell lng them the actual financitf standing of the Province. New the Government of a country ivas just like the hoard of directors o a company and when the company come together at its annual meet lng was the only time at whicl‘ a statement of finances was River out. The Session of the House‘ was the annual meeting of til

Government. If it was possible tt bring down the public accounts earlier, the House would mee‘ earlier. Willie it was true thn‘ the financial year closed on Sep tember 30th. the books of the rem‘ nlasters were not closet] until wci‘ into January. and even at that tlmr outstanding bills were being rend ~ cred. It could be seen then tilo‘ it was impossible to give n com plctc statement now of the b11111“ accounts.

ment on font to establish the wholr ‘mverument, and therefore that ad-

The statement of Mr. ‘Bianchot had Mr. Myers said that he would no‘ ~

the speaker was glad to be able t0 say. the sinking fund had been

luclt a thing had never been done

‘ge of merely xvhnt a talk there would be if the lovernment put out a statement

vith details. \incPhee’s appointment. the~Prem- ‘no had found fault with Mr. Mac‘ “hee himself.

-t1 the speaker. name 111W 111111151‘ ~r of Public Works who had been

tlnking fund, which it was the. iuty of the ‘Government to guard -nd to keep intact. Instead 1t depleted by

lad been the B811

uiltlstratlion had broken its trust-

lccn rend by Mr. Myers anditilnl hould be proof enough. Today.

‘llled up. and the money was either o‘!

rust funds at regular interest. 1°11 \ln part of it today was made up 1°!‘ ‘I l. 0. ITS.

The ‘Premier concluded his ad- dress by alludlng to the bill for Government House rent and pointed out that when the olsi Government ilouse had been given over for the ‘Rena hiadLean Memorial Hospital. the sum of $1400 bad been annually ' paid out for the rent of the Gov- ernor's new residence at Brighton. When Governor MacKinnon decid-

to live in the city the Bell Gov-

“vested m bonds m, m separate elnment should have sent him not-

then that the amount put aside this purpose was being discon-

tinued. There was no record of any

As to tho financial statement so such notice and the Governor was

llxiously asked by Ml‘. 511-111111919- he speaker wondered whether the eatier of the Opposition was in ulrnest in asking for it, or was he limply using "political stuff".

lclore except at one time. and £11611 llo ilouse was in session. When he opposition took such advant- clerlcal errors.

the the

bat could not be substantiated Regarding the criticisms of Mr. er said that he noticed that no

Could anyone, ask- the