llbl
UGUST 8 1928
‘L ’ _ mn cHAnLo'r'rli:'rowN GUARDIAN \
PAGE 'rrminm A
_ al fu§¢l;§lEgAtl}.]e ]§iS:"l§Bl!l£-;¥;;r 5|; Polltlgai Meeting ftltuatlon at the last session. Were
I
w I --- , held terday orning at 6.15 from ' ' - 3200900 ll ln rl hr" u ¢
e CJUST ABRIVIJD-Oil cake meal- the rgldence ‘gf his brother, Mr. Ins eeper e an no B
i ornmeal, crooked corn and Bchu- Fred Power, 219 Water Street, to Con”
W. 9- :NWT |"'¢Hli. all of which we are the railway station, whore the re- The flrsl LpeukeI:u;?)r_he evenlhg would do all in his power to help
if' , h .» - . . Ulng I owml. prices, wholesale mains were forwarded to his late w“_ the other members ul thu 01,9051.
announce e ls now lnaposltlon to take “nd Wllu- A- HOBNE gsvgfgn M hom in Swampscott, Mass. T“i”;;aulJall M|._ Callum Bmw' me Llberul tion to watch the Saunders Gov-
' ° ' " - ' ' bearers were: Messrs- ani candidate. 'rn it tl , n lu eminent-und they were well worth
all insurance wants. Having selected - cn......, ni... A onine. dence ri ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5,,” ,115 §’,§‘ ‘Q 2*; ' wncnn... -
- - » - . sN'rimss sos z.so tr t c ' ’ Q “B ' ln” l fe
tariff fire insurance companies, he is in t. ...ed n ne r»..‘li.i‘.’IE.'i”if.‘.='? f-,‘§‘,’§’,II,",“,I’,{",‘,,§?‘,,,§‘,§;"3“',,‘§’,L‘.‘§Z§{‘ $2. 22;” °,’;;°°,,,g§“§,}°;;°;p;a";‘g‘;°,,gf
hibitlc ~ ' ' ' °
°. - ' 1089 Wday- EIlil'i°-5 DOM- Hel n Power nie e of the deceas- 11
to ve the best of service and re ect- “ ° e -e C one one of the ww- mm this ernment for reduci ax tl _
e $1.1; t I th’. sp _ ’\;le°\’ke‘i WSOHOOH Wl1l0l'f°W Wfll ed, accompanied the remains. he went on to touch on the pr-0hll,l_ showing that the intenigtion of size
S0llcl S pa ronage 3. 0I\g' ls, 01' any lille theaciigo guise 93"” vy°“Bggm‘:‘ :Un question. and the necessity of
' ° - ~ - ~ - - ER eeping the govemments in lin . Grease taxes. Mr. MacLe th
uf insurance from ins friends, customers and Phone 30°. ohnloifcwvn. P- E~1~ C t X T G-Tl Mgidmtgufsn, ii.. e......n.§.l..e alluded ling; men to in. iiffl ni?
° '_~' _ span . .ayorwasapas-can a. en ke, d fre ono eroad, tin
the pllbllflaellerauyru t h f sexl’\MIces !l£NB;\d,a?v“l'§§gus€h1‘;‘;‘;1“ senger yesterday afternoon on the allluding briefly tnsglge cirguxmstrnceg gltlirism which hail ‘sem irigdenilif
recla a S are 0 _ _ » _ l Hochelaga. He will make a trip w ich led up tg the hy-e1¢¢- e ate Govemment by the Saund-
W0 W0\l app e 0 y |11' bus gre as follows.TSabie 11 a. in.. through Nova Scurlu tion referred to - the appoint- "5 G°V¢mm€Ilt with regard to its
onshaw 3 p- rn.. Hampton 'L30 p. M inent or Judge inrnun to his
_ NT "‘- Mf- Timm” MW” °f B°d°<l"° Rev, P, J. Mncnellen, s. J., oi present port. as to the suunderc y. p T. W. glilbe the speaker at -these services. salnt Ignatius Recwrm vvmmpes' G0vernrnen¢_ there never was u ticular, was in very had shape.
C k ev' James P~ Kwef Mmism- Manitoba, left yesterday moming on C'0v€l'ilm@ilt in the h|Bt0i‘y 0! the
N0. or amer0n 0C l- return uller S nl-lu, 3 luusunl Province so open to criticism. First- ernment every cent of
i rouci: couar al ht dr nks pe 3 P ‘”‘P""‘”°“’°
- 8 ll holldav vlsmug hu., mother ul gh ly, the Saunders Government had WHS accounted for to the House. An
-vvvv--»
mm Insertion:
r 3
5:5? finest line ever shown in E. I. 8-7-1 mo. leave from Charlottetown. In or-
l 1 Art Company.
..Canada. R33? il nuruulul-ul-9, 310 Spadina, Tor- STUDENTS ACCOMMODATED AT excellent arrangements have been . . . scratch of thc pen to show for it. Sume of the last election. pointing l;':;0_ ' A, W, Aug. 8-22. 116 Weymouth St, 6938-3-7-4.1 made, but Mr. Pendergast urges the There would be a good commission Uut that, in his opinion, the pr-ohl- 51- _ necessity of an early start, so that . on these machines-$21,000. Some-
* _ FOB Mi-JMOBIAM AND MOURNING everybody can be comfortably one got this commission. And, in the overturn at the last el .wunwpresehlen Prince Edward Is- cards at shortest notice. Guard- placed before, the races begin. fact, the getting of that commission
I ` M-£0-}--l *T
`-mul counties. Pay weekly. ex- lan Job Printery. PEHSONALS DEPUTATION W AITS UPON was liihe motive which led to their p
_ _ |purc use “"5 hundred dcre modern siiirrmc. Taos, cxrsorrioils- 1 SWT' “MDV AN” HWCEEDS The Opposition had Saved the intervening between the election
nun. ccussnrusues 'Transportation
ive stock and territory RBD
‘ "5"" ° -six lc st riet- ly supplied. ouurdlun Joh Print- Mrs. Leslie Bryenion of Winslve- ‘° MONWON'
Nursery sr°Wi“K °“° ° V” rr _ ___ _W ” . . k '95 “mi bw; Bmck' Esmbushed ery' tr' has goneighmldgh tihsecaghlsogplgbiy- A delegation of King's County .Another Marltlmgr span ers' he said' had claimed th"
lhfrly years. Our agencies are
co Toronto, _
Teachers
R.. R., N0.2. 692l~6-7-51
WANTED--TEACHER. FOR GLEN Valley school Supplement one hundred dollars. Hedley McPher- son, Sec‘y. Fredericton. P. O.
WANTED FIRST OR SECOND Class teacher for East Bideford School Dist, No 165 Supplemcntl,
$1
WANTED - SECOND CLASS teacher for North Granville School, No. 128. Supplement $125. Urban J. Taylor, Secretary, Brad- albane, R.. R.. I.
HORSES FOR SALE.. JUST AR.- Rlvl-ID another Car-load of chosen
l
stables. 6932-8-7-31
FARM FOR SALE,- BETWEEN
$225.00 Minimum included. Mrs.
sooo-a-s-si. _
tees.
McLeod, Secy of Trustees.
8910-8-6-31.
6920-6-'1-4i
25.00. Foster Sharp Secy. 6936-8-
7-21
`693ll-8-'I-4i
For Sale
iorscs at McNeill and Woods
front room with all modern im
td ith th beauty of the Garden * tl l rc urd or the historian
To Let of th; Gulf.e MONTREAL' AW' 7'_F|“y th°“' lx; fglctlsuslaut ibut capacity for hero
1' A vim! nusiinuihir. ' :mia ifdhzriowgihtdl it hilcldey taser? w°'5hip"th“£ much °f imagination
'roi.i~:-l -_-Oo.--i gnucou -
“"’“i°f°°'"°°"- B §'.§`.§°“ii§¥.‘{`..‘srT§’l§”i.1“{§’..”“Tc‘Z.§2.§‘3§
Dl'0l/ements ‘md mme °°mf°rt5' BIRTHS CH°;'§e Mmenz’ brmmnt centre of brain. So he has been found in tile Renned Surroundings' B' S' T' l belena cfm' dim; whom $50000 h” Canadian Club, in the League of Guardian. 6870-8-8-21 395155-At Bethesda Matcrn ty n zo use , s an ardent golfer Nauorrs society as well as ln Um,
Hospital. Alamosa- 0010-- -’“1Yt2°‘h- :Qld °gft‘§"§";° ,‘*1‘r’§°"° “"°"" lverslty circles and these which
Nursing to Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Boa s, li slsigd ons 1:21” 1”” ai' 2° in; touch upon the university. in the
___ 7_#_ mug coursg V' g “°“g “ °’°5 liéitlivltler git which he has taken a
thirty and forty acres, crop, stock. T
iniblcments, poultry, house fur- nishings, cash only, we move out you move in, Twenty-five hun- dred for quick sale. Write "XM” Box 116 6958-8-8-21
_
V Articles For Sale
ron. slits _ c/iiii»a'i', 'rimaa dollars, two burner oil stove with Oven ten dollars, 63 Fitzroy St.
6969
ary and Septem er. ne o r from Boston. Two years of High School required. For further in-
es, Stephen Henry Gale Hospital Haverhill, Mass Standardiztd, Hospital and accredited school Three years course Affiliations with Providence City Hospital and Mass Eye and Ear Infilmary Eight hour day. Allowance $15.00 monthly. Classes admitted Febru-
b O h ll
A
formation apply to Superintend-, ent. .» 6964-8-8-iii
WANrEn -_ i.iGii'r now non ` ADDIY C, A. Seaman, Brackley Beech. 6940-a-1-41 _ ._ Ml; FOR sai.i;-Alvmaicsu iwanlm bblllng and traces guaranteed to out wear Canadian belting aft half
to
Gard Of Thanks
extend to their many friends
pathy shown them in their re
their most heartfelt thanks for the Ym - ‘ ' ,
liricc. Clinton D. Morrison Fred- :ent bereavement. Also the num- In
crlclcn p. E. 1. dm-s-si `€______
. Male Help Wanted
wAN1~sn_A MAN 'ro wpitii ON fiinn- Apply tc Mrs. Joseph Mur-
HSUY. Earnscliffe.
soiz-a-c-al. ,
B01! wsumn - alsmarn' ‘or Sourls for News Agent, Apply in Person at C. N. R. News Stand.
Charlottetown., Don’t write,” 3,
5. _
_ Wanted _
crous friends who sent fioraldtrlbl; ln Lovin( Memory of utes and cards. For these an a “IN acts of kindness shown they are RUSSEL co
l I thankful. 3975 8 were y Drowned at Savage Harbor.
Of Ch8I’l'¥ lllll `
acne aut not rorsoilon
TUURISTS ,
li and Msgsslncs Smokers Sup
See our Souvenirs, our_ Novelties, soo - °
:lieu Home Made Chocolates. Tenders will be received by the iiulvritit noon stone, undersigned up to the rlxtsmui any
§__________; ' raid "nn, im. for the pointim
s"'"m° ° s-a.al':f,,|Ar,.,¢ru.¢ ci the lnurior of the
"Wrap _ron ii or thiee or four nllihed. centrally Guardian
DENTAL BUBGION lnfnof Queen md Richmond
nouns-o to im.
s to soo I-ii-31,
Peters Road Presbyterian Church.
"1' 'renderer to find all material ex-
J. P. MILLAR :;',',*.,".2."°" F" ""“"" "°'"°"'-"“
MR-5. HIBAM LIECO,
Peter! BMI. P. Ea I Murny liver, B. It.
ml\|l~n r. ‘
|ll¥!'l
TAX! lllvl C ".?.. ‘If
her
list lah
03'! rlbrvieo
-M Al up A _ ti. N. D. Meolghn
.=....... ..r.i“'*“m Undertaker .I
EMBA-LMEB
YIOYYIIUW ummm
Poole, Hon. John A. MacDonald, (lmmwba Frm hugs)
___ just the thing for acknowledge- Dr. T. E. EI Robins leaves this ML E~ A- Sbully. Mr. RUSSEII C~
ment. intimations, etc., Guardian momlng f0l‘ Winnipeg. where he Clark, and Senator Hughes y€S|i€l" Prince Edward Island first where Job pl-lnf,ory_ tr, will join a party of friends on a mc- day waited upon Superintendent the world was apple hlussoms, rust- years. As ll result or rhrS_ the L,b_
#CSD SECOND *CLASS STRAYED FROM My PASTURE miIllnlsil?te§i(:.l ntlh‘ilant;‘?‘a;.’t:clt>il§i’iil'v}l1\‘-§i(:er'ilc1i;?rll' Sgggyhhtri tgseibgilige i"‘i`t;(;sslltygig Nfl foadsl BwlThmm'hlt;°l¥;he;c}:;onl1is em] Government was placed mn;
w an ong. Ong 0118 - a
teacher for R.in8W00d 5011001- u fa; red cow lrlfurrnulylnn ns to Dental Convention. having improved facilities for the Dulhnusle wllh lu-, Nuvp, gunna ut- there should be no sale of liquor iwck: Point- Sggvlentxgi *125-°°~ whereubout pierce notify Welling- fi' I Miss mme §l*;‘PP1“l§ 6°* §°*“'°°L§I g“§dy1"‘;“ mosphere which everhsllntfalldbhge f°’ b°"°"iii° l1“fP°St=- Government
hon currle. ore - mn McNeil south err.. 6932-a-'1-31 The nlanv fe” S ° F0118 “°f8‘= °W“- \‘~ F Y ' imelllsentsla. there. t u a osp e
Ne p_-_. ____ Lawson of Stanhope will be Dleased plied that he had authority to in- of destiny which bids its graduates Sale. As a result of this choice of
CLASS TEACH BILLHEADS AND s1_'A11.;MENT3 tizuleam that tshe ‘is dollggnliiiiciiillxg criasedtge ty;1Ir‘dro}o‘md_a§: Ml; Sttlelvv- gg fort]-ldap?) lgokdaflter tthtannisttsglbolicics, prohibitlonlsts of both par_
- neun rln , Quardlu _lon a r an opera on or a c ar an a ey a a rea s - l e wo; _ ii or nex ,
er for Eldon School. Supplement prlhr,¥,rv_p ted _ n ;f_ in the P. E. Island Hospital. ed W0i'l< th¢f€0l'i~ He had B150 BU- name of Rhodes Scholar, an Oxford te t
' --- thority w increase the yardroom at that included travel on the con- ¢°uid be made- Those who believed
R., A. Gillis. Secretary of Trus- 1,051- _. BETWEEN SUMMl.;|¢,_ Miss Florence Hogan, City. is Georgetown ‘and expecited to begin tlnent. A short session as tiacheir at in Dmhlbiliion were glad, therefore,
‘ 6903-8-6-3i. s endin a leasant vacation a work there n a few sys, He said McGill, another as teac er n a
r--"- §f&l,aSsir hzfwglalgggogl ctgsle, fills?) lginkor: the ggcst of Miss Margaret the Railway had decided to put Vancouver high school, “Sad lljhein Sustained- B115 that rejoicing had
TED ._ SECOND CLASS no ¢,l¢_ Fm r ease nom McCabe. down 12 miles of heavier rails be- Wesley College and Man a n -
wtggchcr for Elmwood School No. A_ui;_b%_ slarrlgv BX;-llrlge_ y , .___ ' tween Mt. Stewart and 48 Road, but versity, Now Profssor D. C. Harvey, I 216. Owen Egan, Sec’y, Bonshaw. 6908-8-6-41 Mrs. J. G. Joyce of St. John s. from there to Georgetown no pro- Associate Professor of History at
Newfoundland, who is visiting her vision had been made for replacing this university with a record of
l ______________ Los-l~___BE-l~vvEEN~ UPPER QUEEN uncle Mn C_ c_ Car1el,0n_ sqm-is the old rnllg nor- for bnllustlng the thirteen years' service, has been WANTED - FIRST OR. SECOND Street, und city Hosnlgul guldl was in the city yesterday the guest l'08.d. _ calledttoithe headof-the deD94'i'f'me¥1Y2 chi; wunhnr for pnlrrt Prim brunch, plnrler phase leave ul; of Miss Jessie Wise, 50 Hillsboro St. The deputation thanked Mr. Gra- of History at the University oi' 3ch00l_ Supplement $ll0_ Daniel ` Guardian Omce and recelve ,e_ _ dy for the friendly and helpful Suu- British Columbia. He will leave in a
wal-rl_ 5559_8_3l Mr. Willard G. Spencer who has gestinns he had made. Subsequent- few duyS~
._ has been in the cmpioy of the ly the deputation appointed three of Canadian hlsfvflfy his 01b1med HAVE F03 PRIVATE SALE AT Telephone Company for severii _their number to proceed immediat- Pf°f¢,S5°I' Hllfveys ViB°I`°US P°W?|'5 mv farm, Sufl-°llr_ (next .to years as accountant has resigned ly- to Moncton to see the general 01' Yehebfch- _cbliiidlall hiS¢0YY Wm] Thompson-S Mills) 2 splendlu Ayr- his position to go with Messrs. manager for the Atlantic Region torus f“mifi°“°‘°“5 in Frmclz mswrf' shlre cows' l heavy Work h0r5e_ Lapthorn & Stevenson, District endeavor to get heavier rails laid British history. and Amer 09'" C01; l50° or my hes; quulllv ¢hl¢l¢en5_ Managers of the North' American all the way to Georgetown, so that °m“1 hl5f°\`Y- Thbt kl1°W1ed5e 1; 2 months old barred rmks, while Life. It is Mr. Spcncers intention full loaded cars and trains of stan- that “W9 01' S€€klng knovlgledge mi;
Leuhurns, Rhnde Island Reds Al- to handle all lines of Insurance in dard length could be hauled over pf°f°ss°’ has §mV°“ "° g ve t'°
so the following farm implements duc course. the whole line. and also so that con- 5"u.de“"5' t° his ex"e“si°“ ‘nurse One gang plow, 1 hay mower, 1 -- tinu0uS loading of ships at George- audiences and thmugh his wr t' and 2 horse walking piow,“sprlng- An auto party consisting of Mr. town may be proceeded vvlrh from S8verH1b00k-'i and PHmPh1€l»5.vBa' tooth" harrow, 1 disc narrow, 1 and Mrs. James Daley and daugh- the opening of the season to the "ed °f libraries ‘md °f careful suéh' cart, 1 truck wagon, 1 driving wa- ter Edith and two sons William and close of navigation. ents- bears his mme. 8111008" 9
gon' 1 woodilslfllghi altieéfiflrolkiillll rv‘i;ri1tii¥iegd §i§§ti:r[l'£;l,alEi2/gfeniging - - French Regime in Prince Edward thrl.§sEvagcl?fillS.nR. Téndleton, Sui- friends on thc Island. Mrs, Daley ls Howle Morenz Has Island” and a memorial of Thomas folk. 6945-8-7-21 a sister of Mr. James Smith: Great DArcy McGee. In these writings, as
George St. It is Mr. Daleys first in his lectures and personal con- vlsit to the Island and he is deligh- f,uCu;_ he has displayed not only the
At this time when Canada ai!-
oN'r-st st .lumcs h';“;v;svs9w(l?i;Tn;haft£(th?;1cb'v/ff; 8: ‘"5 “P°“ herself me °°"’°‘°‘“’“"“`
°l‘E0D LAM ' W h crackle and 'flash the club and conscience- of nationhood it yameiaug Irgelhngtslli lg‘<;..eoRdevNcw 2/azrrwrenched fro; his hbnds the 15 Wbenencem' d|‘5p°“s”'u°“ that 'uw “ ' ` er histor with its interelations v .0 nn.
mv" 8 jolt ,md so dld hls uurlrlv have as exponents so many strong -_-*"_’”' _'T departments of history in our uni-
DEATHS ' FEW |.~|_0w|;|;§_~ vcrsltles. The coast province takes
NICHOLSON " M w°°d Islands' ` will enhance the reputation of her
ug` Zim' ish; hggsggu Fnuneml A single flower or several vases “mV°¥`S|W “long this ““e~
3 ll i
ur ay' ' ' I with a single flower each often is
'i' ~ ' `PEI.D
B b tte for ick room with quanti '
dlhgzgsrnitcaliiifxbgnlsagi Jutlyngth tlgs elf bloohii that make the air too ' ' en Oolety
5 , h v with fr rance.
$935" °’gg";h';'1:;;y1Ig;'n:§;d1§ayf!§: :al ea y as The General Annual Meeting of Mrs. Mary Kelly and family wish Wood Islands. P. E. I. .
RMNING SCHOOL Fon' NURS' MABBJAGES Fortunately Morenz was playing a ng P ' ls, .
. . MM __ _
' ~ . L0 .
Th
SWAT the FLY
Screen; and doors will not
keep all the flies out. Some find their way ln. Swlttlng them is very good but
FLY TOX OR FLIT
destroys them much easier and in s sanitary manner.
We also stock Tanglofoot,
Willows Hy Pads, Sapho Powder and Aero Hangers.
STOCKAID
for cattle flies in the but pre- paration for spraying.
P‘9'O!9V0f'0'O94:9'O‘fQ'¢0*
. “_ .
1-as irnomrr naoooisrs f 'hicrnss' liicieoi-rio Oil bon'-killer 0°.
= appeared before His Honor yesicr- Ge l r _ broken every rlnglrprernlse tn for this Gove t
day morning; two had their bail mrfzfieihgggglzgmliwlgf gaffquam had mpde._.ln respect or mxullog sums were spentT1;nr?dlnotrf>;r::iix;i‘it‘inm
' - - bonds of $10.00 estreated, while five ' prohibition and other matters He Was made and no one knew jul:
were nned $3.00 and costs respect- Mn and Mm Robert Hm.um_ Miss went on to criticize the road policy h
IFIED ively-first offence A man found May Hamm' and M1. Chester of the present Government On the
A' V . _ ,
l drunk .in possession of a car was Mom of cambridge’ M“s_ mowp whole the roads were never so bad
lg, mr llh, ur 5 vor," taxed’ $15.00. A speeder was also ’ as now in the Belfast District. There
gxrxrns-uzrqtlnsm le per line al 5 words 'l fined, _ gfgggywxfy1§:';‘d£h‘;"x;'fu,1“§§ were some sood roads. he was pre-
"l\° °f 5 "0"" 1 Mr Haviland Horton Mt Albion pared t° admit’ but mb many'
'rim 'ritsrric To New AN. ' ' ' ° Up to the present they had ability.
»m+»»M~N+~a NAN today is expectgd to be the bought a lot. of expensive road ma- _ , greatest in the history or this prov- Mfg' ,;,f';’;,d §§,k,nw‘f:;“'é‘an§'f,‘:,§f,‘;’;' chinery. and spent $465000-an un-
‘ ' . ince. Mr. Pendergast has been in ' precedented sum. which the tax- the besinning of his l
k Mass speec th t h
Ag8I\tS W8.ht8d MI8C6||3.|'I90l..|8 touch with all parts of the Island Cm " ““d01;‘o";'dv£“£h5°1!‘sv{°"‘;°’ °1 payers must find. Drbposcd to confine himself ti: thg
':- ' - and automobile parties are expect- 1 °ag°’ m I e an ' ‘"' In the House, the Minister of liquor question. In the last eiec- ERSONAL GREETING CARDS- JNO. ALFRED MACDONALD ed from points East to Sourls and r “"3 on Thursdw' and “B Visit' Public Works had entered on a poi- .. nu wanted to take orders for Lund surveyor, Hermunville, P. west tc Tignish. Hundreds will ‘"8 “lei” h°’“°5 l" Belhel- icy of buying these road machines
at a cost of $80,000 to 890,000, with-
der to cope with this vast crowd, out an order-in-council, or even a Speaker then went on to give a re-
tion and un ei' e p p y fur-hed
me Wm, Pelham Nursery conitssronoaucs calms sun tor ocwcr. Shibvtfn °°“S1Sli“€ °f Mr- W- L~ -__ Previously by any Government. sc
“hm ' 0l'lt_ AW tl Aug. 15. envelopes with address printed.
most widely known being Tile
from Manitoba a young man who
the P. E. I. Dental Society took place in the Y. M. C. A. Monday evening w)th the President, Dr. T. E. E. Robins in the chair.
Among the out of town Doctors present were Dr. H, S. Sherman. Toronto, Dr. Stanley Bwnall. Hali- fax and Dr. Robert Irving, Boston.
Many important subjects were discussed and a very Pi"0mB\’l° 9”' cning spent.
Dr. Bagnall gave a very interest-
ing talli on the ordination of the Canadian Dental Association as did Dr. Sampson in his usual eloquent manner, tell about the wonderful accomplishment of the Canadian
Dental Hygienic Council. d Elcctlop lil! officers took 111000 B"
were as o ows:
Pres.-A. W. Loud. 5'5|d°-
Vice Pres.-J. E. Beer.
_ . ers.
'?':°ho;;:biegu:gii--F. E. Small-
wood, T. E. E. Robin!-
have come and gone. Wi- D'
maintain its position and l“°’°°°° its sphere of usefulness each YW- fts sterling qualities have brought it in tn. front and not it there md; it can truly be called the oil of the, people.Tho\isand.s have benefitted by it and would use no other Pl'oP\\'\‘ tion.
-»--1€-O}*'*l OATMEAL (X)0KllS
when making _oatmeal cookies
::'I'he Oil of the People-ManYT
not for them we would now be
thing to show for it.
He promised that if elected he
He alluded to the Hon. W. M.
Leafs criticism of the Stewart Gov-
Saunders Government was to in-
road DOUCY- The road between Vernon River and the cit in ar-
He stated that with the late Gov-
ow. He once again r led th people for their supbosteufsld pm? mised that, if elected, he would serve the interests of the taxpayers of the Island, and especially of me Belfast district to the best of hu;
MMI- W- E- Bentley. the Prohibi- onist candidate, announced at
tion this had been the most pro- minent issue before the public, and he felt it should be so today. The
bition question was what had caused
ti .
The Libefiil Speakers had meidema romise that prohibition would be strictly enforced in the two years
and the promised plehlscite. There
it had never been ro erl en
it was proposed by the Liberals to make a real test by providing a stringent enforcement for these two
D0wer. Prohibition meant
Control meant there should be such
ties united to vote for the Liberal Govcmment so that a real s
when the Liberal Govemment was
now disappeared. He had visited many homes in the Belfast District, and had failed to ilnd that unani- mity in regard to prohibition which had obtained a year ago. And this was because it had not been enforc- ed by the Liberal Govemment.
He went on to point out that
liquor was continuing to be sold for beverage purposes by the Govern- ment through the vendors by means of doctors’ certificates. It was said that when the Conservatives were in power, 90 per cent. of the certi- flcates issued were for beverage use. The Saunders Government said it would put an end to this, and if, since it came into power, it has donc so. it has not only violated its promises. but violated the Act.
Mr. Bentley stated that under the
Saunders Government large num- bers of certificates have been issued for b¢V€I`B8€ use. and the parties had not been prosecuted. “I have yet to learn." said Mr. Bentley, “of H Single doctor who has been pro. secuted for this improper useg'
In the month of December lust
over 3,200 certificates had been is. sued. If even 1,200 were required for medicine that would still leave 2,000 for illegal use-for beverage Purposes. The Govemment, he said, would point with pride to pro- secution of hootleggcrs. But it. lt- Sclf. was selling liquor illegally. PEFBOUS Betting liquor in this way were openly violating the law. And i-his. he said, caused disrespect for law. It would cncoui':i.;o rlrnllgers 'minin our gates to vlo‘-itc our laws.
Such persons would be thus en-
couraged to patronize bootleggeri-,_ As a result the law was used as on instrument by which people of means could buy liquor with im_ l»lii.lll' This caused 1 .-plri: of .infl- ance of law. And now the law itself is violated by the very gentlemen who were elected to enforce it. This state of affairs encourages bootleg- Sing. moonshinlng and smuggling. It was the speakers firm convic- tion that unless some radical change was made at once by this Govern- ment in its method of enforcement, prohibition was doomed.
We have lived, he said, fifty years
under prohibition. And 90 per cent were abstainers. But, especially in Iorizc centres, muny of the most influential citizens were not ab- stainers. Liquor had even appeared on the banqueting tables. He had Pointed this out to the Prohibition Commission. but so far as he knew no action had been taken.
He felt that if they approved of
silch enforcement, they could record their displeasure in this election by their vote. This would make the Government do its duty. as. if they saw this district disapproved, they would feel that other districts would do so. And if the enforcement went 0" U "5 WHS Bving. prohibition would be lost. This. he felt, was the paramount issue of the election.
I-fe went on to quot/e from Lloyd
George, on the evils of the liquor traffic. "If you value your children," he said, "you will set your seal of disapproval on the sale of liquor. Twelve months ago the people re- joiced that prohibition had been sustained. New things were very different. It was no answer for Liberals to say that the Saunders Govemment had done better than the Stewart Govemment in this matter.
In conclusion he called on those
of both political parties to declare by their votes that prohibition should remain the law, and claimed that the rights ,d the 80 per cont.
of Mr. Bruce. also of Mr. MacLean, saying that no doubt they would make equally good representatives. But it would be better to elect a man in line with the Government. He would say nothing for Mr. Bent- ley. Mr. Bruce and Mr. Macliesn were regularly nominated by their respective conventions. But who on earth had nominated Mr. Bentley? (Laughter)
Mr. Bentley was a gentleman who
was interested in the Temperance Alliance, while there was funds there. But now they were $1,500 in debt he was no longer to be seen
among them.
Mr. Martin Maclfiiinon criticized
the Govemment's road policy. The condition of the road between here and Caledonia was very bad. Think how ridiculous it was to order $90,- 000 worth of road machinery from
Saint John, over the telephone!
The Sileaker had proof, he said,
that he was opposed in the election in Murray Harbor by six preachers, and by many more bootieggers, The Liberals supporting him were sup.. Dlled by liquor from a rum ship, just at the time the Cutter, who was watching her being with- drawn. This is the way the Saun- ders Govemment intended to en- force prohibition. Anyone who thought prohibition was enforced should have been at the Montague trot the other day, when all who had the price and wanted to drink had all the rum they wanted. He alluded to the killing of Mr. Sim- mons ln Charlottetown by the drunken driver of a Ford car as an~
other case in point.
As to the road policy, we now
have 25 superintendents overseeing 50 men. And these superintendents are all getting $2.500. If you are going to support a Government of that kind, vote for Bruce. If you don’t like it, vote for MacLean,
(Loud applause.)
Hon. Mr. McIntyre went on to re-
fute what he termed the "wild" statements of Mr. Bentley and Mr. George MacLean. It is a peculiar thing, in this old district of Belfast, that there are running two Conser- vatives and one Liberal. Mr. Bentley having announced his intention to
return to the Conservative party.
He then went on to say that it'
was not correct to state that the superintendents were getting $1,000 each per year; they were only get- ting $500. Then, too, there were 31 road machines in operation, not 25,
as stated.
The speaker then entered into de-
tails of the road policy of the Gov- emment, defending his method of providing machines, and saying it was not true that he purchased the $80,000 worth of road machinery over the telephone. He went into details of the departments trans-
actions in these matters.
He explained that storms had cost,
the country $200,000 at one time, so it was not fair to make an outcry over the purchase of $90,000 worth of power machines. He explained that, by means of the gasoline tax they expected to pay for the road machines. It, is impossible to look after all the roads in one year. (A voice “How are the farmers going to pay their taxes?") The people ought to be paying more taxes. If you were paying more taxes you would be better off, for we could give you better roads, you could have your produce marketed better. (At this point there were many in- terruptions; a voice yelled, “Govern- ment Suckers!" Another “When do we get the chance to work off our road tax?" Mr. McIntyre: We have the biggest program of road building in the history of the province-one of over $99,000 to be expended in the construction of culverts, roads and bridges, owing possibly to the neg- lect of our friends in the past four
years.
A voice: “What about the taxes?" Mr. McIntyre: I doubt if you‘ve
paid yours.
He concluded with an appeal for
the people to support the Liberal
candidate.
Hon. J. D. Stewart, after pointing
out that the Liberal Conservative candidate was Mr. MacLean, said~
The previous speaker has himself
admitted that. while he may have called for tenders by letter, never- theiess, the order was given by tele- phone. "My friend," he said, “took a course in ordering the machinery v, in which there was no written re- cord-ovcr the telephone. And we are loft in ignorance as to whether or not there was any local agent-, and whether there was a commis- sion. It is true there may be more work on the roads just now in the Belfast district. But the reason was evident-there was a by-election in
prospect.
The speaker then went on to crit-
iclre the high-crowned. heavy roads which the Saunders Govem-
ment had produced.
If you take 1600 miles of road at
8500 per mile, which, if the Patriot newspaper has quoted him right, is the cost, it will have come to near-
ly one million dollars.
The minister, too, need not pre- tend that the people had to pay no 4 more for their gasoline. It came
the same,
Then they have forced the people
from working out their road tax. And the people were honest enough to do better work on the roads at their own doors than any paid su-
pervlsors.
Mr. Stewart next dealt with the
fiscal policy of the Govemment, par- ticularly condemning them for their very evident desire to raise the far-
mers' taxes. ~
"Why is it." he asked,_,“if we were
going behind in our four years of amos that he, with a much larger revenue, is budgetting for a deficit?"
The speaker then quoted some
figures in support of his contention in regard to the relative expendi- tures of the two Govemlnents on highway improvements. According to the audit of Poole and Scerthe, they had made a total increase of $221,000, according to their own fig- ures, during the time they wersfin
power. »
It has been said here tonight: "What is the use of opposmgtlib- Government!" This is a.~very,. f
of political ethics to
,, I s _ l
" ." " _ " V ,_ . , .. ,_»---rv a»;-l:|.,l- - .‘ ,P,,,,\.,,,,*~9" y _
f
desi with tonight. but in other mr- ters."
He bespoke for Mr. llaclreantheir
aiopport in the forthcoming by-eiee-
n. Hon. A. C. Saunders leviewedthe
record of the Government on the
il . that the present Government was in accord with the Temperance Ani-` liance of the Province. He recalled the famous Sunday night meeting in Bummersldp, when hemet with A A. MacLeod and the pro- hlbltionlsts. 'At“this meeting Mr." MacLeod asked for s. statement of policy. ` Accordingly Mr. Saunders gave him a statement. In it be said he thought the "scripts" should be reduced to twenty-five. But that was his own personal opinion. The speaker denied that this was ever the policy of the Liberal party. -and Mr. MacLeod and Mr. Bentley knew this quite well.
Mr. ' Bentley and Mr. Macleod
had-said they made the statement that such wss the policy of the Lib- eral psrty on every platform in the Province. He challenged Mr. Bent-u ley to name onebplatform, and re- ferred to a clergyman, Rev. J. C. Martin as supporting Saunders in his contention, he being present at. the Sump-lerside Sunday night meeting.
He than dealt with Mr. Bentiey's
nominees for the liquor commission, stating that two of them favored Government Conti-oal.
He said. also. that every Pl'°lD\S°
they had made in connection with temperance they had endeavored to carry out. He felt that if Mr. Bent- icy was sincere, he should get be- hind the present Government, As it was he was doing the case of PW' hlhlticn the greatest possible inliifv by coming out as a Prohibitionlst candidate.
He closed his address with a re-
quest for the support of Mr. Bnioe.
Hon. W. M. Lea. took issue WWI
the statements of Mr. Stewart ro. the audit and claimed that th8 Stewart Govemment had d0dB°'3 issues, and hunlhggolgl si:)l;_ioiy<;;!l_' icit totall DB » ~ ° He went on to tax the Stewart Gov- ernment with M3169* 01 me rm” and other matters. He went illib estensive statistics to Pl‘°V° “W truth of his remarks. He dealt also with the question of the poll tax. from the view point of the Libemli. and appealed for the people tn NIP* port Mr. Bruce. usins the WW' ment that it was useless to elect 9- man who wassuretobe in UPP°°l°
tion.
Mr. Bentley, then. in WDW V7 tv?
questions_ put him by the P"°m‘°" assented that he had made \h°= statement that the reduction of scripts to twenty-five was moth not on every platform. but on many, And Rev, Mr. Lindsay had supported him in this matltr lil
the press.
Further, he had laid information
as to a banquet which had been held in one of the IBYBO h0f¢1-5 °t the city of Charlottetown, at which liquor had been served. But no ac- tion had been taken so tar as ne knew. ,
Mr. Saunders made a very bflfl
reply tc Mr, Bentley's statements-
at least to the first of them.
He saidz- ' "Yes, Mr, Lindsay had said th”
he had heard Mr. Bentley and- Mr- McLeod on several occasions Stow that doctors' certificates were U0 be reduced to twenty-fiv° P" month but Mr. Lindsay did not say in his letter that he had heard MT. McLeod and Mr. Bentley make these statements at any publlg meeting from any public platform.
Mr. Saunders then said to Ml'»
Bentley, “name one single P15459-
stop hedging about it."
Mr. Bentley made no reply.
After a vote of thanks had been
extended to the Chainnan. fl" meeting closed with the sin8l¥\8 °f the National Anthem. , “
VICTORIA . HOTEL
usstion of Prohibition He said'
one or the inrsest one W' 1
equipped Hotels in Basil!!! Canada. Contains 120 roomlv M of which have l\l'|Vl“ mths. completely r¢novl¢°° ln gh' *wo yllrl. FIM ` Hotels ¢liro*\l°\l¢ 005°* and the United State! ill" its splendid table, Cousteau service to Glledl. Tdh- _ phones in rooms. , asus $4.00 ui $5.50 por ¢l»¥~
Charlottetown. Hotel C0., Ltd. ~-
Proprietors ` ‘
nlmav c, eaowN._ Mnnom
out of the pockets of the people just eco-ooo
QUEEN HOTEL
Since takin(
- Hotel we have thousand all
, in itil* 5 rg" V3 lieth;
' tribes. who llotel
exedloni ate price. .
ummm sua u.8Ul way. .
clicrictteiovn ncfer . . 0°-» ,.
oolthlbili
of sbstliners to rule the country m Way. and Tin sure you & ' ‘ ‘ " Z-»
or muffins, heat the milk used in‘was being violated by the ten per de`~\\\ 'lhsvwholeinconl of.\btr0ov- ~ 'i W
the mixture before adding it. cont. who .fouled the ect. ‘ernment in at stake, nqroqly in _ , gives it finer texture to the produc .4 Mr. Larson then spoke in praise prghlbluon, which l havent turn to
' ‘ ~.d`.*',va~ I .~ f ` , "Y-'@.;`_cli,’;'l -,-.. ,, l rl* I ' .5
can-no-|449.