MAY. 22..,-.1925 . A srrnza SEPARAUR

FOR LESS MONEY _ mad-two's l

‘eeggifib-fon ' Easiest turns. Guaranteed for l0 yous, Be convinced- Wrlfo Swelislfispslstsrfimlll- Isdnsl, Csssh. ‘ ' ‘ Rslfcils llinh vented u g’. an regress . ' 5 D D A Y S

FREE RIAL

Insinlous y EYE STRAIN

0-0-0

We use this adjective scl- vlsedly.

Sufferers may have perfect vision and therefore do not suspect the presence of any eye defect.

from Eyestrsln

The motive power of the entire human vs‘ ‘m is Nerve Energy.

Normal eyes, it is computed utilize about 20% of thls_ Nerve Energy, but when Eye- rtrain la present, s much larg- er proportion is required.

9 Hence defective eyesnhrough their consumption of an ex- cessive amount of Nerve En- ergy. may seriously affect the functioning of other organs of the body, and produce Ill health.

HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED

G. I-'. lliitcheson

Optometrist

s 0 uo-o-o-bxoo-vo-Q-OQQQOO

' health caused by throat

friends.

a.‘

IN MEMORIAM ‘

The death occurred in Charlotte town qulteysuddenly on Tuesday morning May 12th. h‘ on. Frankui. Bradley after several months of ill- trouble, which despite the best medical skili and under nursing proved fatal.

Mr. Bradlsy was widely. known and greatly rsspsctci, hu.ln_\-, b.1811 .ur upwards of twenty yours iii Myrlcks Fish Market and more rxccntly at Reanoy Gay's Meat Ma ket, wlisre his kind and court eons manner won him many

He leaves t- mourn the loss of a loving and devoted husband and father, his sorruwiii‘; widow, two ‘(i115 lthtl llrt. .l;1u_;ii;vr|‘5, Mrg, ,]_ Strain, Florence, ‘Bessie. ‘Frank. l-lrnie and Irene at home and Annie in l1‘ lmoriton, Alta. Three brothers and one sister also sur- vlve, Pltul in Cambridge, Maud! Mlrs. liryenton, ‘Cambridge, Mass; Joseph in Mlllvicw and William in this city,

’l‘he funeral, which took place on iiiursduy morning, May 14th was largely attended by many neigh- uors nn.i iri..nds roger to ,_)y their 11.181 rtspects to one whose death in the prime if manhood is so ilceply regretted. '

Requiem lligli Mass was celebra- ter by ‘Rev, ‘Maurice McDonald in St. D.instan's Cathedral and at the grave by ‘ltev. Father Sinuott. Thu

pail bearers were Messrs. ILnj. Carter, James Arbing. forward. Acorn, Edward Iliggiiis. Jnincs’ Dalton and John Connors. Many

loieiy floral offerings and Spirituai| boquets were sent by sympathiziiig friends.

FLORAL OFFERINGS ‘lfilluw~l'l‘lio Family.

Wreath-Annie, Edmonton, Alta. Wreath—»Guardlan Employees.

"Wreath-Prowse Bros., Ein- ployees,

Wreath-Norman McKenzie,

Cross-bill: and Mrs. Wm.

Bradley, and Family. ' Cross-Casino Orchestra, Crescent-disarray Gay a Co. SheaG—Mr. and ‘Mrs. Jlhllurnelt,

.Slieaf—1Mr. and Mrs. Joseph, Storey. _ ~

-Spray—Mr. and Mrs. ‘ Nelson Rattenbury. '

Spray-—‘.Vliss Myrtle Garrick. Spruye-Mrs, A. A. Bartlett.

Mass canes ‘Mr. and Mrs. F‘. W. Hughes. Dr.

E. M. Dixon, Mrs. James Mcquaitl. Mr. l-l. G. Murphy and Family, lMr. and Mrs. J. ‘P. MoCloskey and Family, Mrs. James Keenan and Family, Mrs. P. Callaghan and

Pa! ific l past points west ‘-

Superior Service in Trams- continental Travel From Coast to Coast.

"ocnan viiimrrnn" A d "MARITIME nxmnss"

(‘on-ncr-ilirig an. Bonaventure Station. Monrrml witlii the famous

llliillilli“ Nlilltllilil

lmving Daiily at 10.16 p. m._ for lituivii, North lliiy, Winnipeg, Prince IIIII-rl and Vlinc0uWlr--a their: of

uiwrior ldxcc-lloncu and Finest oqui-p- 010- Standard and Tourist Sleeping TH. (‘ompurtnicrrt Observation Cars Olonlst (Wars with bunch Counters ml Kitchens. liniiio keeps tiravoliorg on the Con- huiiial Limited entertained and in "llyrli with World events. l"?! Low Summer Touirist flares rot-lilo tlor Stop-over privileges at lmiki, near Winnipeg, the popular uninivr Resort of tho ‘Middle West ‘ lllflllcr National Pork, in who Can- diain lloc-lnii-s, and many other places n ‘route, lwr Fares. Ileservrrtloiie, Etc.

.. A-ppliy To - ll. Iltltlflltfl, or W. M. FLYNN, 1y Tickel Agent. Station Ticket Kgout. General Patsiicngor Dept.

M-ondion. N. B. 42-12-19-212, 3i

Professional Cards

“_**>—-_-—u~.

McDonald & liePheeJlA.

l- A. neonate i; l‘. lerllll

Narrators, Attorney Itn.

Illny ltellcllnz.” ‘ Ohllletletewn DR. C. O AROHIBALD “no-m u n. 1. rm drums

rt-“lzelnonl Iehool all lhlpitnl

sslhl 0e lye, Threat 0gb! Bus! lsllllsl "Ksleeazmqml tslpn. Tllillole sue-s.

Mark n. nosing-n, n. A. Mlslsrgl. souorgou. use. Ionq @14- °""'°I In! nuisances. 2.1.1.‘

v , -

Margaret, Mr. and tMrs. Fred Egan rind Family, Mr. and ‘Mrs.

,phen Boylan, Mr. and Mrs. Jnseph_ Bradley. lMr. and Mrs. James Mc-, Innis and Family, Mr. and Mrs.’ ilidmund l-landrahan, Tho Girls of the "Kignpo" Tea Rooms, Henry Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. James Dalton, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wilson. Gertie Steele. Mr. and ‘Mrs. I1]. ‘F.

The Ladies nfSt. Charles Auxiliary,

tatlon as a baseball player around lllY lllelllll ‘lllllllllllg Toronto. _ gpm-flhg edlgon he n, Search” o; Further than that. the regulations

l M“ OnItarlo '

, s ctur

Aleer and Jack, Mr, rind Mrs. Sto-lyeanpago‘ aenchfuva" some, amwugh to he carried. out 0n that system. f ‘aha! heme‘ can“, an The rules called for a continuous W. C1 examinations last year. What‘ this better are

Weaver, Mr, and lMhs. Les. Henry. than 400 persons. including princi- pals in" divorce cases and

iiii.‘li; Buili;i|i|inTiili nmwmm

.,_.

iioward‘ Motion-aid in ‘Debate in the Provincial Legisla- [U18 on Apiil And. culled attentimi to the different statements that have uteri iilltau about LUU increas- ed liabilities of the Province. The Leader of the Opposition says 83.54am); the Leader or‘ the Gov- ernniint auinits $200,000. eWliich was r.ghf.'.' The lion. member from Charlottetown (Hon. Dr. McMillan) had called attention t0 the Audit 011923. Mr. Blanchard had the Audit, which was made under the supervision of the present Govern- ment. it says the net debt at De- cember 31, 1923, war‘. $1,575,154.50. He regretted he did not have the External Alltllt, but he had the re- port of the Guardian, and as lt-lfl the mouthpiece of the Conserva- tvc party he presumed the state- ment there would he as nearly e01‘- rccl: as possible. it gives the lia- bilities Dec. 31, 1924,at$1.ll86,886.80. It credits tangible assets 0f $25,‘. 223.72; leaving a Ila-b iity of $1,- 051,663.13, which would leave a deficit 0i‘ $376,508.63. If that was wrong, then it was the fault of the Guardian. This newspaper is read by pretty nearly all the people ln' the island, and this report is going Lo go before them. ls it correct!

uuosm CANADA m ngx-t statlemienéhtbat fwhli s; .1»:- fret oes atotsea- SOLDAND accountants .2 .1 ..°.."‘€..."............ M... hesays

that the increase ‘in the debt is only $200,000. As -to the surplus w-hichthe Government claims, Mr. ‘ Blanchard could not see it. He foundhon ordinary yearly revenue, a deficit 0f $26 000. The hon. member from Charlot- ‘tetown hurl spoken at length on the budget, and as he is put down ‘by the Conservative press as a terror to thc (Jpposition, Mr. Blanchard would have tu be very careful in quoting any statement he had made. .()nc statement was in re gard to the l-Txtenral-Audit of 1923. \ —-h@ said that in one place they put tlir liabilities at ‘$1,791,000 and in another place $1,575 000. it was his (Dr. McMillanh) duty to ex- plain to the House how that hap- pened. ‘It was simply the sinking fund, subtracted from the other. The Liberals have been charged with ‘being promise-breakers. Mr. JAMES FITZGERALD Illanchard would deal with that. Has been a sporting writer for and make a comparison. During

WHO WERE THE STARS OF YESTERYEAR?

more than thirty years, and sport. the term of the Arsenault Governl ing editor of the Toronto Telegram F. Charles TJougiin, Mr. and Mrs. for the past 28 years. he "is popularly known saw active lll'°"l‘?lll9lll- service in

ment they had mode an atipmpt to "Fm," a; ‘take up the matter of highway im- Tbe Lllirrais called m, war and h, his that policy an Infernal scheme, and younger days he had quite a ~99“. they say so today, because it slin- ' ' up the ap- |h addmoh to hem“ a preaches to tho city and = towns.

auxin“ c°mrh|s8|0n_ laid down by the Dominion Govern- uphzo was made Inch-t did not now allow the work

he doesn‘ oldtimer" yet.

A-“DIVORCE Mil-I’ LEADS ‘ro ARRESTS “ll G°"“"""“"l ' ‘Ylll’ ______ present Government not follow it ,pnnv")EN(-qq_ R‘ I" May 20" today? Why do they follow instead In order to mnko sure of his

road. Nobody knows than the present Premier. If that was a good policy under the l\l‘S".f1- dons the

their

Mr. J. Blanchard, Liberal msmbofing the Pruvlncb by U,“ hundred,‘ ll" Flllll P-lllce- lollowlllg M!" Jrliiid something had to n; dons The ill" Bllllgmlliail Government too-t charge. The

r _I

i

teachers‘ salaries were mcraascd l1!’ $110,000, and tolay U13 Ccn-| scivativcs can boast that these is not oiiuviicaiit sclionl in the Pro-I vliice. Whom can they thank for‘ that‘! it was a lied-semi thzit llic (‘onstrvirtivus were defeated m i919, lor what could they have luiic? When they appealed to the people to increase the teachers‘ fllililllfikh-‘jilid tbs people said Ne, what could they do? The Liberal (lovernmerlt, however. raised a tax arid took the risk of their political lives in doing so. A great deal had been said about the l’oil Tax, but who were the oncs who first introduced or men- tioned Poll Tax in this House? The iStututo was passed and assyntetl l0; supported, Mr. Blanchard de- clared, by the present Premier, the ‘hon. members from Bradalban-v [Sumincrslrle and Montague. .All agrccd that it was the best pre- silile moans by which the revenue of the iProviricc could bé augment-l crl in order to pay the teachers Was there a Conservative member Illlrlng those four years who said one word about that Poll Tax? In 1020 what did the present Premier say? Did he oppose it? It W13 only in 1923, whcridhcy were hun- gry for olllcc and were ready to swzlliow tho principal lu'd down in 1919. Whcn the Conservative pur- ty leader appralcd to the circle-vi in 1910 llQ asked for an nddltinml $75,000 to carry on tho business of the country properly. in 192-’! tho Conservative manifesto p‘. onils 'l ‘to do away with tin; l'nil 'l‘zr;, thereby wiping off $30,000 of rov- onue. In 1910 they W91") short $75,000; in 1923 they could afford l" Willi! 0" $90,000. The flnancfis of ti" Province must have been in pretty good condition. ' When it. comes to Education, Mr. Blanchard would take a back seat for no man. 11-,- would do his u:-| most to help boost Education. for the vtry reason that he felt thr- ' ' want of it himself, at the present time. There was a statement made he said, that our Educaton is cost- ing too much, or that We are notl getting the benefit of tho money that we are paying for Education. He. did not see any difference be tween the two statements. ‘because if we are not getting the full bene- flt of the money we are paying for Education, we are certainly paying too much. Ho dened that statc- ,- ment. We are not paying ‘too ‘ much for Etltlfiilfllifl. The future of the Church and State depends on the occupants of the’ school ‘benches today. How can we say that we are not getting the benefit of the money we spend on Erluoa- Lion? Take the results of the P."

we paying for Education? Prince Edward Island pays, per capita, $5, New Brunswick $7, No» va Scotia $7. Qllcllfitl $10, Ontario $12, Man toha $16. Saskatchewan 818,- Alberta $16, and Iirit-ish Col-,- nmbla $16. In face of those lig- ures, are we paying too much for‘ the education 0f our children?

W?’

T

share.

Margaret and Gentle McAulay. Thomas ‘Malone, Mr. and Mrs. John (‘Overed in the arrest horg of Leon-

munsn] h". hwolvhdy has ham, "m ground Mr. Blanchard had brought

with him all the Public Accounts.

1L Mcmeel- and Famnm My, and ard W. Burton, muster of chancery Mrs. lMllraliael Connolly and Family, ‘I! NEW York nnil Providence. and

The Pu-biic Accounts of 1919 were published under the authority of the Conservative Government. if

h.‘ The fathers and ‘mothers who fall to send their children to school should ho chastised. A law should be passer] that would compel them

lc,floesnnl'

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mrs. Helen Kelly, (MT.

and lvllrs. Peter Dunn and Family. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Curley, Mr. i and Mrs. James McAulay and , Mary, lMr. Edward Higgins, Mr. and Mrs. John Connors and (Margaret. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Weridal McDonal-i,

i.\lr._and Mrs. Henry Hayes, 1M1‘. 1 rind Mrs. E. J. Gallant, Mr. and Mrs. A. Currie, Ladies Choir, St. ‘Dunstun‘s (2.)

SPIRITUAL BOUQUETS

Sisters of the Hospital, Miss Anriis Mc-Keunii. Mr. and Mrs. E. ‘lloyle, lMr. and Mr.- Josoph Stewart, A. J. lluggan and Family. Mr. and Mrs. M. Martin n

MoKonnn, ‘Mr. and Mrs. James ‘Lappin. lMr. and Mrs. Jack Pollard Mrs. John McKenzie and Family; Miss lid. Pnqiiot, Belle lllltl Margaret d McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Muc- Donald. lMr. and Mrs. Walter Mc- lnnis, Mr. and Mrs, Peter Hughes

viz

0

Family, Mr. and Mrs. rind Family. IMP. and Mrs. J. A. Mullin and Family, ‘Mrs. Katherine Gaudet. Mrs. J. Birch and Family, iMiss Agnes Higgins. Mrs. Sarah ollard, Marie Connolly and Mary a iaire Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. n Carley, Annie E. Duffy. ‘Mr, and

Mrs. Fred ‘Power and Family, Mr.‘

,4»,

Mr. and Mrs. James Strain. Emma‘ a and William-McDonald. Mr- Mill

‘H. F. Connors and Family. (Patriot Please Copy.) ....__-oo>——--—-

WGY Prograni

SATURDAY. iMAiY 28

WGY (Schenectady, IN. Y.) General Electric Company

790 Kilocycles (378.5 Meters)

‘Eastern Standard Time

11.80 s._m.—-Stock market report. 11.40 s. IIL-PTOGIICB market re-

1155 s. rrn-frimo signals.

1.00 p. m.—Chllds Cup Race be- tween crews of Columbia, Pennsyl- nsnle slid Princeton. also broadcast "Q39 pL-Jjsrice music by Bell Bernie's Orchestra from Hotel VIII

Mcmayhhh his partner in and Mnh Dongherty, the ziitornoy-gorieralavi-

. r d t l. . , ‘ James lanergsn and Family. Mr. gytlgnwpreorllgfi hyllhrfiwgohlnhaglmtfrzlg ‘this was the very book it should

after they had plondcrl not. guilty ‘m! fraudulent dwarf-es.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Bradley. 11f n.,,k.i,,,q.,,,on-,,.y “sunny wakes up by the Guardian.

Ch-‘lflillifiiiml/ll Now h ‘he 11m‘, go Get md of 0f $108 000 of 1912 to $904,000 which

and Family. Mr and Mrs. Wilfred from?“ _ as

hese homely spots.

rlrpurtmcnt store and apply u little $465,000, minus surpluses of 33o.

, should soon H?‘ glrénvllalfialvllllgiwlziléuclzzlllgfingfllfi worst freckles have begun to d‘s- ‘built steel bridges - ~ - M Marlon appear, while

' ‘ hnvu vanished entirely. If is si-ldom l5 DOSBlblB- b!!! they Wfillld "ill W)’ that more than an ounce is needed 1719i!‘ 080M15- o completely clear the ‘skin and Lllmmls came lll‘ l-llaY will‘ 919"!“

it fails to remove your freckles. . ,1 , ill d F ll . “ml M" w~ D M“ n a" “m y inn Soap for use with Othine, also Emma," made m. budget Rpgech

bobbed hair—-25c a cake at all drug 0 Mrs. A. F. Murphy, Mr, and Mrs. or department stores or by mni|.,$700 at m, em; of gwglvg months, ’ Othine laboratories, lnc., Buffalo. The Liberals hid found the teacli- la the small schools a second class Commissions report?

N_ y_ \ lteacher could do justas good work. all this criticism about Prince of are the oneaiflnd if the stat-Ems!!!

l r aw’ Franc“! P‘ there were any back bills-to be

brought against tho Liberal party.

be in. in 1912 lho dcflcit was $108,- 809.15; in 1915 it was $97,122.59; in i917, $22,313.38; and in 191." $332,000 THO-he figures have boon denied time and again as not cor- rect by the Conservative party and Take the state- ment ‘prepared in 1912, which giver the total liabilities of the Province ill $1,005,000. Here we are asked to add $465,000 to that, which would run up the de-bt to $1,470.0oo. The explanation is that the Cori- servatlvss trumped up the debt of $1,005,000. They added that (lellrait

n district r-ourt to two rliargog of "Tile-TY and conspiracy in obtain-

~——iO1€- L- The man who isalwnyg. (lirrwrmlfl!

ndflrwls l-Iis pocket empty,

nifikiks

ran it up to $1,118,000. The Public Accounts of 1912 take in lifter-n u H m‘ l months; and for that period. why ‘a s g (a should they charge $108,000 of a deficit to the Liberal party? If there were any back bills they should have been charged to the . 1911. b t t t 1912. Th‘ Simply get an ounce of ()tiiine_—.— I,‘f,‘,‘,',,,,,.,,,,,,,‘§ fir? u; ehgm your; onble strengtli—from any drug or they were m power had dchchfl h;

These Ugly Spots ‘There's no longer— trod of feeling ashamed of your Othino — (loolile lPBIIBth- is guarrintecti ti‘ remove

r itf-nighlt ilfltl BB8

morning and you 000; or in other wordg they hm!

that even the deficits of $436,000. They say they and paid for ones them out of ordinary revenue. Tlrit

the lighter

In 1919, when tho

on Sept. 5th, and found that the

iiin a beautiful complexion. by the

Bo sure to risk for the double wlmle “Pprollrlallllll Vol“ trongth Othine as

ndsr guarantee of money back if “ed “up-m” the Conservatlvlas

had spent, in round numbers, $567.- 00 h t . w” ‘”“ "lmelld 0mm’ C°mpl“x' gr olmthte 10x1‘; Consellvstive Gov-

thls ls 901d Legislature ‘for t-be year had been ‘teacher could not do as 800d vrork about

to send their children to school. Mr. ‘Blanchard would gladly sup-

Are Made 0F

RT

HE big difference between Good- year Cords and all» other tires is that Goodyea rs alone are made of SUPERTWIST.

The enthusiastiyapproval expressed ' everywhere for Goodyear Balloon Tires traces directly back to the long mileage made possible by SUPER- TWIST.

SUPERTWIST is the elastic new cord fabric developed in Goodyear’s own cotton mills. It was developed specifically to give balloon tires greater mileagie. It does this because it o-u-t-s-t-r-e_-t-c-h-e-s any other cord designs-yields to the blows of the road without breaking. _

So excellent were the results ob- tained with SUPERTWIST in Goodyear JJ-alloons that it is now used in all Goodyear Cord Tires.

SUPERTWIST is but the newest of the many tire improvements made possible by Goodyeafs ‘big world-wide sale. You get all these advantages at no extra cost be- cause motorists all over the world bear a And‘ because Goodyear must meet world-wide needs, the Goodyea'r Selected Dealer is able to offer you any type of tire you want at a price you are willing to pay.

_......,\»“‘$‘.'§.°§fl '0 e ‘an; "foil. . 'r llkwh‘

no. earns .

Only Gooclyears

‘Goodyear means Good Wear ‘

l IP17: Q J’ $7M w-“bk-"T

they)" t

1B8 KENT STREET

TELEPHONE 538

port any such measure. It is said that one reason why Education is

vlhco is that there arc too ‘many town went further and claimed that

College. lie had taken the trouble us, as

. , good work in a small school to “wk over {be figures lmm 189“ as a first class teacher. Mr. Blanch- to 1905, and also the subjects an] could not bane“ ‘ha, the hum

There was English, History .Gco- Imwmenm H the attended izraphy, Algebra, Geometry. Latin. zllllegehnunl Rchnhl mecflhg and Bap] French, Agriculture (two text that’ meg, might he flhowh 1h.- books n 1895; “one ‘n the Dream“ door. People in the small school “mm “ml Bglany‘ The only "nwnlstricts have a right to have-their subject taught in P.W.C. now that ch-ldmn educate,‘ hm a, wnq m. was not taught from I895 to I005 the hehple h, charhmflown_ Thhfl, is Drllwlllg‘ rhprl’ WP“ nth” "M" of the privileges that Charlottetown led‘ lmlghl "w": Cllmlllslry people enjoy as regards Education. Physlcs‘ Slqentlfl" Tmnlmralme‘ They have first class schools, with Music and flock-keeping. Today 1mm (M, to fourteen ilepurgmhhtg; there are eleven subjects taught; ah," prince of wales engage where "m" 1x95 l” 1905 mere W0“ m’ they can send their children on s. i891! 81111190141. payment of $10. and board them at As to the small schoolshthe 1924 hhm,,_ w“ H m“. for (he member report gives 166 “chm” Wm] m‘ from Charlottetown to say that “vemgll "l llllllel‘ l5 Plllllls- The the people in the small school dis- report of/1923 was away ahead of "m, shohm he dhhrlved of Qhflh- that-there were fifteen more lnlflghts and privileges o; having tlist year. These small schools h", class teacher“? "llmllefed l" 1394- 6.11 l" 19M‘ llllll Mr. Blanchard said the hon. l“ l9“- 157; “ml l“ 1923' l8 qmember from Charlottetown ad- Thcre are 69 schools having an av-Imiued that the pmvhu-L, prnfltred eflite attendance of ten or lnssflhy ‘illlflflfCfld of dollnm in interns: none of which had the servicrsyhy the Liberal-bond drposit trans- last year oi’ ‘a first class teacher. motion. If lie-makes oui/ that to hr‘ There was no reason. Mr. Blanch-livid business Mr. Blanchard Wfllllll ard believed, why a first ‘class "ire to lmnw who! ho was tnlking He. dcservrq the Loathcr in a small school with an average Merlal for that sfntP-mcnfsnd that attendance of from ton to fifteen, is why the members on thr- Opposi-