don ’t repair an old engine when a new one costs ‘so little ! THE FAMOUSA FAIRBANKS — MORSE “M” Marine Engines are selling fast at these new prices 3 Iup. now only $67.50 8 h.p..now only $147.50 Sturdy, long-wearing and need little attention. Easy to installand operate. Low on fuel costs and main- tenance. Equipped with famous Schebler Carburetor complete with set of wrenches. Prompt delivery if you write quickly. Fairbanks-Morse Company, Limited I5 Prince William Street, St. John, NB. The Canadian —:lru 1M1 / . . investment bankers, we purchase with -- r ownfunds entire issues of securities for grtall distribution through our Dominion-- nude organization. Established i903 lllioyal Secugiltiigls) Corporation Riley Building, Charlottetown all-cal Toronto Halifax Saint John Quebec Winnipeg lxcouver New York Ottawa Hamilton Calgary Edmonton . Regina Victoria 5t. John's. Nild. 1am investment Service A periodical review of all illvestment holdings is highly ., Iesirable and we are prepared to furnish authoritative ad- rlce based on specialised experience and the latest and most Illn piete data. For the benefit of investors and for our own guidance re maintain a complete statistical department, where rec- ords of all important enterprises are available and through which information concerning comparatively unimportant i lompnnles is also obtained. We provide, without charge, investment rc'cord books which enable clients to keep cheek on interest and maturity dates of their holdings, as well as providing space for 0th" Important information. _ ' We have always included in our service the cashin _at ‘INII’ of all - and di ".: * r ‘ l" ‘ ’ M‘ P"- ment at any oi‘ our offices. j Eastern Securities Co. Ltd. INVESTMENT BANKERS 146 Richmond Street, Charlottetown Montreal 3090-000 0 0 0 0 O0 904 O O 0 O Q O0 0 0 O O+O4G§O-O-Q-O-O~OQ-OQ-§_FO-Q"Q'V' i “Capital Requirements-- Small Stock Issues” ~ New York-Philadelphia- brokemlle firm lie-sir“ rim" "' i bond issue from $25,000 to 8500.090 0| 935mm!“ “mmnla” or conslder new Vfihlllm of merit from responsible rm!”- wrms full particulars to Mr. (l. W. Ritchie, 254 Drexel Bld"! Philadelllhlll. Pa." -04+o4 v o 0 0 9+0 o-o-wo+ow+o~co+o+vm44¢4 **°"“*“ ”* j 4%? calls Closed to Auto Traffic VUIIIUIQS on u.» PIINIG BIIIIWIYI M "l" ml City and mu. is mhlblifl "l" ‘ A ‘ »' 151,11} lltlwaltr. o p your. small» Council. The operation o! Mo "n", “hide oi’ Inc v 1' Continued From Page‘ 4 in’ would be thefipurchasing power tlllcl-‘of the soil. Have we got, that ill this country at the present day? is true that wc grew millions Imshels of seed potatoes, but what val; the price? The price was low. and there can be no great prosper- ity where there nrc potatoes or other crops grown and sold at less than the cost of production. I cannot sec that there is any great prosper- ity in that. However, things are mrightening up a little at. the pre- lsent Lime. The farmers may recover themselves even yct. ‘ Of-course. we were pleased to see Lord Willingdon pay us a visit, and we were all interested ill the visit of Rt. lion. Stanley Baldwin. the Pre- lnucr of Great Britain. as lawns the ‘first time a Premier of Great Britain 'has ever visited these shores. l I shall not deal with the different ‘paragraphs in fills speech. but I jslxllll take up u. few that have been mentioned by speakers who preceded mo. With regard to our Fisheries, {it ls stated that: “Our Fisheries are lsccond only in importance to our ingricultural industry. My Govern- gmcni. has made arrangements wlthl ; the Department of Fisheries at Ot- tawa. whereby our fishermen will be able to take a course of instruction,“ i (BIC. l It ls true that the Fisheries ls one lof our basic industries, but when it iis put into the mouth of the Lieu- Acnont-Govcrnor that our Fisheries ; “are in a very profitable and highly ‘sfnctory condition," I can only lrc you, Mr. Speaker", that that ‘ far from the truth. Our Fisher- lies today are NOT in a profitable lstatc. the lobster industry is declin- [lng from day to day. Tllerc are llllfllly reasons for it. First there is Llhc natural enemy of the lobstcr— the codfish. Then the human ele- hlcnt enters into it. and today many ‘people find that it docs not pay to lput up llbstcrs. 'I‘hcrc is no doubt lubout it that the industry is -clullng. Zlllll what W!‘ can do about ii wl- do not know. Wl- know that the Japanese arc putting up cl-ub- lnezlt and that they arc invading tllu markets of the world. It is true also that cod-fishing is "lot very profitable. ‘There are not llc-llrly as many coll caught as than‘ "verc IUl‘lll(?l'I_\'. Our coll do not seem ‘o bl- as ‘good us the cod caught in other l-ountri or in Novzl Sclltlc. T-Tolnn say lhi. is due to thl- soil on the boltulu. Wlultl-vl-l" it may bl= zzilouscwivl-s keep l~‘l.Y-'I‘0X handy. It kills roaches, moths, bugs. coat- your coal with good fresh coal-comprising INVERNESS SCREENED OLD SYDNEY SCREENED SPRINGIIILL SCIEEENED ALBION NUT ALBION STOVE ALBION ROUND IIARD NUT HARD STOVE BESCO COKE antee quick deliveries. pw. 0. Gillis s. Co. PHONE 176 ._ GOVERNMENT GUARAN- TEED AND MUNICIPAL BONDS AT ADVANTAGEOUS PRICES. Which offer good interest and opportunitim of substan- tial capital appreciation. for sale by CENTRAL a. COMMERCIAL BANK. 29, hue Richelieu. Paris m) France. which may be purchased out- right for from $10 up. Lists free on application- llll. mgllnuln of the laborer and the farmer or the They will tell us that. agriculture is in u wonderful state; but had we such great > .~ "t l.t ? It‘ . Huspeuy as year of friends tell us what great benefit THE CPIARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN ' we are going tb face dimculties, every While under the Conservative Gov- though we give free courses to our fishermen to enable them to put their ccdflsh in condition to com- pate on the markets of the world. So far as this fishermens course at Halifax is concerned. does the local Liberal Government take credit for this? We have nothing to do with the Fisheries; that is purely a Federal matter. It is true that they have made some arrai gement iwhcreby they are going to" have tree courses at Halifax, and our hon. this will be. When will these cours- es be given? In the winter time, when our fishermen are busy fish- ing cod, or in the summer time. when they cannot leave home? Our fishermen are not rich men, and mnnot afford to leave home for six weeks or two months in ~the year. A payment of $40.00 is going Lo be a small item in their expenses while attending such a. course. To me it seems to be a childish idea. If they cannot offer our fishermen it little more than that I do not think I would offer them anything at all. We urc informed that the fisher- |men are going to be instructed in ,tlle construction and operation of ,motor engines at Halifax. lwhllt has the construction of a [motor engine got to do with the fish-i ing of cod? So far as operation is concerned. it does not take ‘long for the ordinary fishermen of ‘this country to get into the way ol‘ operating an engine. There are hun- dl"cds on the Island operating their own engines, and I am sure they ‘did not have to go to Halifax or any other place to learn how to dolled after it. It is tl"uc. of coursei it ' The Leader of the Government {also took great credit for giving ‘away the oyster areas. Now, if I re- ‘member rightly, it took this Gov- ‘ernment u. long time to get these gcyster areas in condition, and why lhc should give them away is some- iilllflfi that I cannot understand. I .thlnk it should be his motto to hold what we have. And have we any §assurance that the case is going to "be battered? It is true that the larcas at one time were flourishing. ‘and we would be only too glad to [see them back again in that condi- ltion. but we have got no assurance _of this from thc Federal Govern-i deqincnt. There is no money voted. loionc of his own died of tuberculosis. ,lny knowledge. l l I wish now to say a Il-w words in il-cgurd to the roads. We huvcbecn lblluncd for neglecting the roads urlng the Stewart administration. As you remember, Mr. Speaker. thlrl- w ‘ ll. great change in till: rend system some years zlgo. We giw- the Libl-ruls (‘rt-nit for thauui- though tlicy shill uIll-n they wl-rl u opposition that tin-y would nul. talzl" nclvnntllul- oi this grant. As soon as they clinic into power. "JVPIZ they inaugurated u policy of improving the roads. They began ("Ty cxtruvuguntly to build hundreds of mill-s of roads. and apparently. they wcrl- very good roads for u lillll‘. They werl- supposed Lu l)? pl-rnlauvnt roads. Lute-r on they changed to "llll])l‘0\'t‘(l roads," ltlKl very soon they were bllll roads. What Iluppenell was that they built these roads null fipcnt an en- ormous amount of lnoucyonthl-ln, and they failed to make any pro- ,vision for then" upkeep. We nil requhlcmcms arefknuw that: And moreover. '(litii‘lillg‘"-rionds‘ running low, we can supply youlhe cmLwlvmlvfi ‘egmwl m9"~'“"1""illl"cl~ more, school inspectors, they n transition took place. It was ".1 transition period. When tllcy cunn- ,iuto power they built :1 trunk line ‘from ‘Fignisll to Souris for the use ‘of automobiles. The seed potatoin- .dusl.ry developed and thl- roads that ‘were used were nlostly the by-rouds to shipping stations. We hzlvc been told that we held on to the policy ,ni the Liberals; that is vl-ry true. Ibcvnuse when wc were in power ltlliTtf were certain roads nulplwl-d 1011b and. the Conservatives had to. ilink these roads up. Nevertheless the task became so great that the ‘of repair". I remember during the election. when some of my Liberal Jrlends accused us of having bad ‘roads. I said "Yes. they are blldil ‘but I would only be too glad to sce I them twice as bad next your becausef .-lt would be an indication of the "prosperity of the country.“ As you, ‘are aware. Mr. Speaker. there are, ‘right in your vicinity. flvc or six large trucks going half a dozen ltlmes u day into the shipping sta- ‘tlon. How is it possible in ll coun-v try like this, where there is no gravel and where the roads are built of clay. to keep them up? I But it was the policy of the Con- i servittivc Government, to look after, these by-roads. because they are the lrtll-ilnportant roads for the farmers iaf this Province. It is all very well [to complete good roads for the ‘autos; we are anxious to see good l roads, and I hope we will have thcln. but I am also anxious to sec the, [roads built that will be an accom-l lmodation to our farmers who have :to do shipping. g 1 It is true that we followed the lrcad policy of the Bell Government‘ '. except in one respect-m; cost lls just" about hall‘ as much to build the’. moods as it cost them. There were, ilnany contractors nlacle compara- : lively well off during the Libcralre-l l time: there is no doubt about that; HEAD OFFICE, HAL ESTABLISH stalment plan g half-yearly or y arly. For Prince County Apply to- B. W. Tanton. Barrister, Etc., Summerside. THE EASTERN CANADA SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY. - ' ‘MD UP CAPITAL, $150,000. RESERVE, $361,000. LOANS 0N REAL ESTATE Farming is our basic industry, and under the fTHE QABBQ Improved conditions Values will increase. 1 . the time for you to buy that farm for your son and have him locate near you. an be made monthly, quarterly. IFAX, NOVA SCOTIA ED 1887 I. Nowll very‘ irstltution ernment there were great complaints that the contractors were not get-l ting enough money for their work. ' Another matter referred to inthel Speech was Public Health. We are, told that there are a. great manyl people suffering from tuberculosis in this Province. That is unfortun- ately too true. I know that well myself; I come in contact with a good many. But now, it seems, we; are to have no more of that; we are? going to be a very healthy people‘ ,hereafter. because “my Government is making a. step forward in secur- ing the services of a full time ex- per chest dlagnostlcian." , That may sound very wcll. There are 700 cases diagnosed yearly with- out this dlagnostlciall. It is not the diagnosis that we are particularly Interested irl--it is the l-ure of the patients. Thai brings me to the subject of the Sanatoriunl. There" uus u dlly Ill this Provincl- when \\"l- had all institution for the treaty nlenl. of LllbPfCUlfll‘ patients. It was oivlul as ".1 bl-nl-fzlctiou by SlrChurlcs ilulton, zmd it was :1 very lino Sun-l uturiuln, equipped with nlodernconq vtnil-nces and capable of taking’ of all the tuberculin" crises in Province. After all. ll Slum- loriuiu is only a school Wll(‘l'(? peoplr 1r‘- lnugllt to look after thelnselvos. llAd that is a purpose which thit. would have fulfilled‘: thoroughly. It is u very small ll1~l L|‘.l'ii to begin to give us a diagunrl-l ticlan in place of a Sunatorium. We; could have had that Santorlum to-p day.‘ there is no doubt about that. if the Liberal Government had look- that it might have cost a little mo- ney. but they could have closed par-ti of thr- instltution; they could have, kept at least one ward open, and’ they could have endeavored in some; way to look after the health of our people better than they did. I re- lnolnlaor, at that time. that if any man was ever hounded it was Mr. Dalton for giving that Sanutoriuln. They ascribed all sorts of motives; they said he was looking for Zl Gov- crnorship. for a Senatorship, for everything that was in the gilt of the Conservative party. But I know Mr. Dalton well. and I know that at that time he had a berell ve- mcnt in his own family and that ‘Al: :1 mun of some wealth. he said: "l will give this Province u Situa- cerium. llull it. might be of some ilenrllii) to others who are sufferers Your dealer sells BIG BEN by the plug and by flu- Vacuum (nir- tigllt) Tin. 1 00% increase in MIN IN C} in the gMaritimes fir; coal mines of ‘the M aritimes made 21 reco rd in 1926-27.. chewing is also making a new record. Men know that the Plug is the best form of Chewing Tobacco, because the plug is always n0 Waste. And Big fresh and moist, and there’ is Ben gives them the quality, Big Ben plug . richness and mellow flavour that they _ enjoy most. _ . iG EN PLUG Chewing Tobacco and who lire not. perhaps, in the, ‘Szilil? position as I l-tnl." 1" i“ L°° bad that “ml si11ml°Y“lNlr.v. Mr. Spz-ukcr. isn't ilult a great Ausstrulliln producer": will m’ l l‘ llllll nus allowed to gm into ruin and . l).'.l1l'. to thl: donor: and u. is gu- ,ing, lo bl.- runny. uuuly yours bcflwru {WU will have u Smultorlulu algniu. Ill lhis Province. ldullot suppose llliii‘ lnlucutlun ul till‘ lull ill be rl-liurcll! zlnutlll-l" l'l)ll\'('lllllli| 4.! ii('l_Ll riuill. _ They anti- Lldil l:-.-.ll to be lhsiliuntlcli. 'l'li(‘_V thought 0px;“. m,“ \._-,. “u. M) H; u, gm ]X‘\']l'f\ mu“ "l m“ “m will “IE-V wave". bul lll(‘l‘(‘ ls u. |)0s:;.l>lllt_v [lull l! ilul l.lll‘l't‘ \‘-'.‘l‘ :11 1' ll"lllll.l-lll\'.'ll hllllll‘ lluu- angry. whiz-ll prof.- hitllllill lu be o1 nlurl- lllll)l)l‘ll1lll'l'lli :~ "" ibillty of our $125.00 being reduced. which tlielbliifci- If zllluusl fr: l‘ ll n" cheese of thcand butter the same conceaslon,vvas' l-ntercan-ullfair m Canadian dairy farmers, ' " it would undoubtedly reduce the p lul- of butterfat to the dairylucn who were engaged in winter dairy- mp, particularly. The strong resolu- vlcu passed was conveyed to the ‘ Glncriiillr-ut but no action has been - l lzuzln. Icl-cl-ziily. your Secretary and l“'“wlll“v“l'llil"“ "m? m“ P“’Y11“‘3,ll>.. and Ill wiucll the i\’lilll\lll' oi PlUl cur iilillCllfll‘ have conferred with l“ "imliln “ml m“ Wlmml"*'°1“ml‘<Agrillllllzrr ilml: quill ll llllllilik". Llil’ report of the i\l'(l(.'l‘l‘(IlllL',5 n} lin- lill‘ (itr‘l'll'llilli?nl. ill this platter. Al- ' i rwm‘: 01"‘ "Qllwifll(“'\\"‘"rd:|\:\l"l. lkzul l 1.111 l: in tell y Ninth Annual lvlol-Llllu of the Nlll- ."-.u, when the Hon. Mr. Robb and - l!" H-‘WUIIP- 051W 5i)’ Cillll“ sill-user: Hun it i poulgwl. uliil- lUillil Dull)‘ lulu 1 cl (tluuulu. l llou. Mr. Dunning were in Western h“ Dilllllll- Tm" l5 m" “k-"l-V l9 '.i'.)l'(.i flulu llll- Ililil. “finish; m 'l‘urn1i'.ll m1 ‘ Tulnllll they were waited 0n by llillllifill 1U!‘ illlllli/ i‘ GM’- ' . ‘ S'\L'l'ill dcputations who Well pres- H1; fur as Lhl- linlgnostll lull Ir. con- cr" 1rd. ylc Will bl- glad Lu iulvv ‘that ‘its stance: but l run very uluch ulrzuli Illiil. u is just gelling; ll job for one ul our Libcrlll ll-icnds". III‘- l'<lll.$l‘ ll ihurl- is zlnytlliulr, ilull llll Ldlrsrul party lrllu bu lIl-]ll-:1lll\'ll up- on to do it ls to luulzc Jul». for lllv; ‘Pill-y are 1101111: to have url- going" lu have" three lnorlfpros- lil-iuors. they arc going to haw a lllagnostil-llnl. and (loll knows wlult elsl- they will lulvl- bl-forc the‘ Suzi-g sion is over. ' . A MEMBEIR: Rulld IIISIMECLUYSI JJR. McDONALD: Road inspect- ors. too: we dou‘l know how many. 150, perhaps. In pllrngrupla l2 we zlrc l(ll(l that‘ "till" Minister" 0f Agriculture. under my (iovcrluneut. has recently ru- lurucrl. with ulonlbors of the Cun- ndlan Filfllllllflfi Marketing purtyn. 01"‘ "W116 No- l! 175 3H5 E\m"| byqoad“ biicmne "HY badly lunged from u tour of the British Isles and. Dcnlnurk. Tilt‘. purpose of fills vis-l it of slavcnty loading zlgrlculturists fl"olll different provinces in Canada was to ll-arn at first lulnd the re- Quircnlc-nts of that great consuming market. to investigate the progress- ive nlcasurcs lldoptcci by the Danish farmers. and to look into the im- migration possibilities of suitable overseas settlers lo this Province. I om plenscd to learn that the Min- er has secured valuable inform- .1 on. which should bc beneficial to, our Province.“ I do not understand. Ml". SDEERCIZ! why that paragraph should be in- scrlctl in the Speech of the Lieuten- ant (iovcrnor. ‘Filo Minister of Ag- riculture was not sent over by this Government. and so far as I can remlnlbel" from the reports he sent home of the cntertuinnleilt he re- v-uvcd and the functions he atten- ded and all the sights he saw. I do‘ not sec that he would have vcryfl much time to go over Io Denmark and find out all about the markets. and their productions and every- thing; else. loo pleased to hear it. ‘I hope he will go again. if he is going to Illi- provo agricultural conditions in this l" :u".lLr_\". us" we are led lo bcllcvc. But I do not believe that the Hon. Minister has the agricultural inter- ests of this Province very much at heart after all. Thcrc has been convention llftcl" convention held in this country. 'I‘herl- was one con- vcntlon Ill pllrticulnl‘ ll(‘l(l hi; Ot-. lzitVll whore all Ill(‘ Prcnliurs assem- hlvd. und W!‘ are told it was thr- lrrl-atcst convention cver held. Tile lit lcllts of that convention are so m" at thnt we will ftll be happy for- ever. Al. the same time. however. ‘wl- urc told by the Leader of the Now IS Repayment on our in- Mackinnon & McNoill, Charlottetown . " . Agents and" Solicitors for Prince Edward y lflinldfl Government that there is a possi- \l_ If he did. we are only ' l-spl-cullly \‘.ll.|l ;lll~ .l):ln"v A u‘ llll'-|).‘.il l;l~ ]\l.':_\'tti o. llr pl-upll" o: lllls l-ullrllywlli 1 lzu- Auslrzlllllu . IL llkllli. u.» lnllliuru l‘.‘ll_\ and blllll .'" l (lll“’J llie case of the dairy inter- The Government; has been to restore to- the farmer what taken from him by the Austral- ltll ll‘l'l llcl‘ ~ . 'l‘l"l-llly. So far. the Government ,1: mun). 1i‘ u. " li\\'Ill‘\'. llll-rl - opinion oi - in.» -‘.l\l‘ll the dairy interests lit-tic ll: n» pflxsllll lune J. Lmdl-lll" ngv- Council H1111 ucuuruglnlcnt that this matter llll'lll' known m: the iluslrllllkn 'l iv "which lillll ho l'l‘llil?lllt‘(l. It acts as a. "rl-alv. ‘l his is u Ira-zit"; bcluw-m l- .~ l-v "7ll(’l‘ (‘unzuiu zit lull. "val-l blanket" over the dairy 12".. ‘H Iitl C-ovl-rnulvlu 01 Culmuvl n. - I\I>ll!"I'IIlllV.1illd ill!‘ sub quell‘ 4 -————- ——-——— .lllll Ill!‘ Ilurtritilzln (‘uul-rlllilvlri. ‘n; luwll-r-ill-Clllunrll airing.‘ N Zelll- lCOnllnuPd on page 6 ' . TOOKE BROS. Limited \H\\'I'RIZ.\I.--'l‘()Kl)N'i'U--IVINNIPI- " - ~ - ' ,... ... _, Flhb “Four . llil \‘|~.I(» ‘p/tfskllhhilzk, l-.~l.. v A/ui-rlir u/ QIhI/l/y -i'llil"l.r am] l.‘ at": Jim's I871 separate collars tl) mdtCllgi I/wl um/zrinkablc. Moire or s lillfn ARE m FLYING A nu noluc ms m we suewAv. L... nv STARS, CAN'T you even TALK . smurf-knows. - THE E ' ‘ THER .._ WlLl. THIS BURN THINQI - ~ - -l .4 Shire» {Teller-Tie lfiQ5E ‘with A ‘Unis/tr BLE. Quaranteed inkabie Collars SHIRTS of double printed fins , pcrcale in blue, green and can C O L I. A R S attached or