The Paper That ‘Island Like The Dew jfiovers Princl! ' Edward on l‘ ..::.r............. s... . Chlown-Pictuu _ Steamer Setilw. - r i-er at... ceuu. mt .... on nnh.um t BRINGING PRE§§UREIMIIEI Begins Tomorrow o. wire sent by Mr. C_"{,_'§}’.I{.i§§y as t0 when tlie St. Constance would I188"! 00578-9 long |j|1 itlie Charlottetown-Melon route, Mr. MacJKBY ‘on satumlw morning received the following telegram: Sydney. N. 5.. Apl 30. 'I‘o c. L. MacKoy. Charlottetown- Pviis-tance making first trip leav- lng Pictou Tuesday afternoon If no; dglllyedi getting bunker coal at Mnilfgrave on Monday. (Signed) W. N. McDONALD in connection with -this it may be stated that the (lonstance will molke darllly trips leaving Pictou daily olt 4 p. m. and Charlottetown ilt 7 a‘. m. Freights may be de- livered. from now on at any time at Bruce ‘Stewart and Co's wharf and any one having business to do in connection with the stealner should telephone No. 02, Bruce Stewart and Co's office, lcouoevslosrecius; ‘WANTED-GIN '- FOR GENERAL _______ British and French Ilave Different View Attitude Now to be A Government. . (Special to The Guardian) lions demands was being advocat- tives to the Allied conference here. This proposal was opposed by the French and the Belgians on the ground that it was un eccssaiy as the Germans already had had SE11’- ficleut time. The French held that the default of Germany in her ltreatry obligations calls for ilurnedl ate military and economic action and iihnt tlle note sending should come afterwards. It seemed prob- aible that tho economic phase oi theFi-euch advance Iintc Germany would receive closn attention at today's council meeting. Premier Briand had declared the French troops would act in the capacity of police men and. not llnvaders should they the ordered forward and French experts had formulnt- RQlQ1Lq[;1g_ p-___-q LONDON, April 30.—-An ultiln- atum lo Germanvy giving her sev- en days from May 1st to comply with or refuse the Allied repara- cd today by the British representa- IIN GERMANY _s Regarding dented. Crisie in German 8t! plans to fccil the people and millllnllllll public services in; the occupied district. lLONiDO-N, April 30.—~i<‘rench del- egation to the meeting of the slip- reme council learns that unofficial United _States advices at 13.3.1", are urging iiienlibers of the German cabinet lo accept the allied terms 11H Ill-III down in thc agrenlnen, reached in Paris lost Jiinuury. ilA/RIS. April 30.——A Berlin dag. hatch today quotes the VOSBIBCIIg Zeiulung rls declaring the resign“. tioii of (‘hancellor Fehrebuch and Foreign Minister Sllllons will foll- ow the presentation or the reply from VI/aslrington l0 lIle German note on reparations. Tim cabinet resignations would also be likely l0 ‘lllvllule the Minister of Finance and thc Minister of tile Intel-loin The news paper saiys the successor of (the retiring ministers will like- ly be (‘IIOSGII fronl representatives of the present coalition in the 3%?” o. The People's, Paper /J__A CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA MONDAY, MAY 2, some RULE. N0_W_ PROPOSED Bill Before Parliament t (Special to The Guardian) LONDON, April 30.——'I‘he Times today devotes an editorial (o the lbflll providing! for the llelfef of the British parliament from undue pressure of ‘business ‘by establish- ing local lhicameral legislatures for England. Scotland and Wales with powers generally slmillar to these of the new Irish parliament which It is hoped to set up presently. The hill which was introduced by the llitgllt Hon. Murray MacDon- ald, member for Fallnirk, has cons- Governments ion England, I‘! .. 1921 ALL-ROUND o Provide Two Chamber Scotland and Wales. clentlously faced the iprobleiils of reform from the present system under which thc electorate feel the value of their vote has shrunk in proportion with llle growth of the country's population and af- tiurs, and sectional interests in- trude lllore lIIllI more on the con- sidcrutloil of the questions of national wcllnre. The bill would divide the fluid of British politics W110 i-wo (lislilnct comparlnleiinus, one hnviuu to do with notional iii’- fiilrs and tllc other with local af- fairs. MIINTREIIL HAS U housework. Apply 221 Water 8t. ._.__._i_____..____i. iH-AY FOIR SALE-FRANKLIN Mill. Marshfielrl. 'WANTED.—A MAID FOR GEN- eral housework. Apply 29 Upper Prism Street. WAINTEiD — GIiRL TO ASSIST u.t general housework. Apply at Guardian office. _ ‘WANTED-ROOMS FOR LIGHT housekeeping. G. in care‘of Guardian. __'.__._____.___ WANTED-A 80 1-2 0R LARGER Leffel or Vulcan water wheel H. D. MdElwen, Bristol Lot 40. FOflufiflll-E-rnv-Jflsj-JGBQCH VRO» ilet car; goon as 118w, withgspare firs. bummer; chains and snub- Mfl- Arpply- ito Bourke and lWindsor genie. black foxes from Upton RJZLIICII. Liberal reward. Farm llllllol Anzoviur Pasha, former Clrcasslan bandit. who some time ago joined wl1h',tiio Constantinople Govern- men, ish Nationalists has been executed following a court martial a; An- gore. venge is said to have been organiz- ng5gAp5g_°NQ FA"; MLVE“ ed by the Nationalists to carry out the sentences imposed. upon other L s_ anti-nationalists Turks bry Angora ~»n__. (Special to The Guardian) OOINSTANTINOPLE, April 30.- In opposition to the Turk- A secret cotnm-ittee of re- TICNS IN NEAR EAST BECIIMINC CRITICAI Nationalist Turks . Planning Revenge on Opposition France Protests Against Greek Naval Activity. -___qq_ court martial. Damiid Ferid Pasha former Grand Vlsier, ls one of the’ men sentenced. I ATHENS, April 30.—-I*‘runco has‘ Dmtesrezl to tho Greek Government-I against t-lle action of the Greek‘ navy in stopping and searching vessels In the Black vSea and the Dardunelles areas. iShc has declar ed that such procedure is an uct of war with her in neutral zone dWIIICII is undel- Allied Jurisdict- on. ~ I Jenkins. ‘YOUNG PIGS WANTED -WILL persons having young pig-s for sale write, stating price, number, when able to ship, etc. I1 B. Mac Leod, Iiorne, Pictou 00., N. S. °WANTED - A MAID Leuox Hotel. APPLV 'WANTED-—A MAN OR BOY FOFI farm work .Wrlte Box 367 Char- lottetown. "WANTED-THE ONE WHO toolr harness from Ward Hotel alaible in mistake ‘return: and gel. your own. ‘FOR SALE-QB WHITE WYAN- dotte hens and pullets. Bred to lily. J. B. Romibruogh. lMt Edward Road, Charlottetown. "WANTED--TO PURCHASE, 3E0 ond hand go-cart. Apply 257 Richmond Street or telellhillle 236-Y., ' ~ . so long as Britain had a. man to iee>———- ‘FOR SALE REGISTERED C-LIY‘ fight, the cardinal declared. desdale mare 4 years 0N1. (PP Z6 lile said if the Irish -g0t n full . Win08?) M50 Choice general pllr- measure of’ sell‘ government, with THE FVEATHEF gosebmsre 3 Hdrs vld- J- H- control of the taxes, that would TEMPERAPUR 1'05 Y M81‘! B - give them all they asked for. 0N ET( The cardinal worried tho youth TIDE’ M0 ’ ‘ROQM AND DQARD-‘A GENTLE of the country against “old stag- 1"“ man can be accommodated with om who seem to be organizing room and hoard in private lain crlmo." fly, central location. AMI’! 9 c|o Guardian Oflioe. ______*._i. $1 ‘VNI-UABLE I PROPERTY FOR sale in the city. A centrally loc- nted desirable business stand and splendid dwelling is offered for immediate sille. For further PHI‘- tlculars Apply W. E. c|o Guard Ian office. ‘CHOICE FARM FOR sacs-lea acres at Hope River. Mt 22' formerly occupied Ivy W811" Peters. 7s acres cleared, balance lumber-I'M acres plowed. Good buildings. For particulars apply Soldiers Settlement soul-u. $11"- lottetown. ‘i WILL QELLIY PUILIC AU lIOll my nil-m or s4 acres. M! stock, machinery. ew- (If ‘"1" not previously Iold beforehand) on 15th June. sinned. Fe"! Morrison, Lot 50. Little Pond. ‘DESIRABLE RESIDENCE FOR sale. Mrs. Campbell offers by fir" ate sale the conveniently situated and pretty cottage with all mod- ern convenlenoel. NO- 15 Gram“ Street owned by R. H. CI-IBPIWII Apply at DPOMIIOI. ~ "WANTBD FOR PRINCE ED‘ word Inland salesman to tell 0|! eomuiiissfon Rubbers. Will-WW automobile tires. f. Ml. 0W- u maaomtui-ed lav ending cann- Cardinal Logue Warns DEC LA R E-S Logue, primate of Ireland, speaking at a confirmation Clornoe, County Tynonne, yester- day, warned‘ the people against the commission of any crime. ul Logue's talk, he said a many persons, lboth in Ireland and England, including some with in- fluence, were making every effort to establish pence, and that he kneiw for a ifact that if the people of Ireland abandoned crime they could dbtuimanything that was ne- cessary for the country. An Irish republic would never be achieved Rev. 0r. Gouge at who Is supplying the pulpit of the Central Christian Church, opened his work yesterday, preaching two rvery Qloqluenlt and‘ forceful sex», mons to large congregations. hi!‘ subject for the "Churchanity while for the evening service he took for his topic “The City with- out. a Temple.” speaker and has a convincing moth od of argument which appeals to his audience. He is a lecturer of note and may be prevailed upon, to deliver one or more of same‘ during his residence here; ed special music most effectively- ‘NEW BRUN-SWIGK AND NOVA People Against Crime IRISH PEOPLE COULD HAVE ANYTHING NEG-l ESSARV FOR COUNTRY IF‘ CRIME POLICY WAS ABAND- ONED innnrssr, Aipril 30- tlsrdlnnl service in utccording to reports of Cardin- great Central Christian Church Morgan E. Gonzo. D. D. ‘Rev. ~01" MUCH ENTHUISIA-SM I FOR FARMER PARTYl I party, who has. been speaking in the Yorh-Sudbury by-electlon com- pnlgn in the interests of’ E. W. ISfairs, the farmers candidate has not been received with much en-' thusirism. Atfiliis meeting in Nash- wruiks-ls and Mnrysvllle the attend- ance wus vet-y small. ‘mo-ii- GOT FQURTEEN YEAIR$ WOODSTOCK. April EilL-Iltev. Charles Sleeves. a Pentecostal minister, found guilty of obtaining carnal knowledge of a girl under 14 years of age was sentenced to 14 years in the penitentiary here today. Judge Barry informed the prisoner that he could have sen- tenced him to_ u. life sentence and the lash with a clear conscience. From the abnormal‘ heat of‘ Thursday. when the mercury reacti- cd a maximum of 74 065F898 l0 i119 temperature of Saturday night when the mercury slid down the 901119 to 34 degrees was a con- degrees iwith the highest teluper- uture of the only one degree above that. At l0 o'clock last night it was 40. morning was’ vs Christianity’ ,1 Dr. Genge ls a very attractive (During the day the choir render-I Sootila farms are the cheapest on earth. Good climate. firs, class markets, good roads, schools. churches splendidly watered and wooded and all the other advant- ages peculiar to the Maritime Provinces. Write for lsrtfi comprehensive free calaloslw fully delorbtlg 275 farm III!!- l WERENT READY T0 WOULD BE A LOT OF FUN IF SO MANY thousand people change over the week end in Montreal's. ul labo great lllay the first annual trek. This move is caused by the cu om in thc province of Quebec , practically illl leases for houses be- ing terminated April 30 and start-I lug from May 1. this year is greulcr than usual ow- ing to May 1 falling on Sunday .11; also ls complicated by the reg Council inoon lit FREDERICTON’, April sm-ruwlth the “nor-k or laying A. CTBYZII‘. leader of the farmers on lllm flgllgwllng stpegtg; trust whwh w“ very noticeable‘ [Soluolol Street, i300 feet_ oust . , h side fitflgm? cilggaulsntgzflfiyrggggérg]L4: lSipnlng Park Jihad west sldc, proxlmutee about 3,800 square I raid? r r e ollowing r gramme o MONEY silontm water sewers W. also de- ' .- chee before Inch work is done Day ‘Celebrations, Week-End. (Special to The Guardian) IVEONTREAIL, April 30.--Forty, d houses P" ‘oil Tile confusion,’ ,1 lar mix up that occurs when daiy- A Splendid Programme of" f‘ Permanent Work for CIl’town Adopted by tIle City Council Alt a special ‘meeting of the City held on Szrturdny after- waa decided tio proceed‘ ltsplinll-t (1)_ Great Gec-nge f-rom s Water to lticlilntrnd (2) Weymoiuitih Street from Kent to Eustvon Street. (3) Fitzroy Street from Weyvnouitli to t-he Railway crossing, (4) Briglltion Road from Richmond‘ ito Nortih ltlver ltolad. The above list cons-tit- uties ialpproximintely about 14,300 square yaii-ils. Ill. is possible that some slligtht aid- (ll/INCH may ho mode- t-o ‘this pro- gram as the work advances. lit was also (IGGIIIIQKII to proceed with the following programme of concrete sidewalks; Ambrose Street. iwest side, from Brighton Road -t-o Villa iSltreet. ' ‘Roch-lord Street oaist side, from Euston to Waiter iStire-et ' and west side from ‘Grnfltion to Sydney. tlditzroy Street fnoin Iboolnforrl to pumping’ shutllonl nit Government llond and north alrlie from (Junllier- innd if;o Esixllctr Sivrrlcf. DOTCIIGS/IQI‘ Street. amltfll side from Pownal to Hlavlllland‘ Street. Kiing St-roet, nioillih side, from Great George do Hulk-whom Street. lSydnvey Street south side, from Pownlail ‘ ito “Hiarvlilland ‘Street. Graifloon ‘Street south sldo from Owmiberlamrl to Edward Street. Upper Illllsboro Fitrect. wcsl side from Eluislton ifnr 800 feet. i from Victory Avenue to illglihmo AVIBWIIG. lOumhel-‘lhlld Street from Gnaifton to Dorohester Street. The l-is-t of new sidewalks sp- ciiderl upon, the work to be started shortly: lIldc-himamd‘ ‘Sbreelt from Hrlnloe to Grout George ‘Street. Weymloutli Street from Gmufton to Euston. ‘filial. only person requllrlng walks or approaches put down learlin! from yr‘ sidewalks Ito their properties shaill make application: to the oltv clerk for some and pay b0 bile Oilty mark Allie amount eaatrncted‘ met of walks or ap- O H by the city Ariel sine. Alfred Barley and O0‘. It. I m.“ n‘ to P. 6.510106%.‘ . I» " John. New Sruaewiek, paid for by the owners of pro‘- Orre ‘Mil the oust of permanent sidewalks slidl be assessed to and ___II§ETTIINC BIYS Bile to Annual Ilittiog, Summer Time and May Montreal Ills Exciting foregding. It will mean ' and n. substitute inspector of pollcc Charles Siteev-es. imilnieter, was round‘ ‘gllddily 101118111 Barry wilill sentence ohetlt. The court adieu-sued until but that he would not vote for curtailment of the, for defense unless assurances were forthcoming in respect of the Ps- clunulatlons were sold. TWIJ l-isllf- saving is introduced. MEOhT-IIEAL. May 1.—-At least four or five thousand of the radic- r element of Montreal took part. in toduyig celebration of May Ila-y. the great holiday of the in- ternationals. Singing practices had been held twice a week to hull been hold twice a week to pPEIIIZIPO tliilsc lllflTCIYIlIg in the pro- cession unil the wr-lklil rung with the nli- oi’ “'l‘lie lutl-rniillcnnie" and "'i‘ile Ited Flag" shouted forth from lllsny. hundreds of throats. party in dron-t of which ps-rnlanent sidewalks airs to be lalld down tliils yeur, Citizens generally will be very pleased to know ttlliat tllo City Council have seen their way clear lo undertake tlia CZDFFYI-lllig‘ out of the plrogralillne outlined‘ in the employ- ment iilor n gvrcat number 01' citi- zens sonlehllzing ilvlricil is very much needed ut thc iprescnt time, and IC-Clllfleilllflilltly more money in clrculaillion for evcryunro. Not only will suoli work prove n great convenience to the public int large but 1t will mean a. Clllarlottiebolvn thait will colllpitre in appezrronce with the best cities 0t‘ iitis size to be iilound ‘ouuywllerc on til-is con- tinient. ____¢Q4i_————— CONSTABLES BEATEN TO DEATH IN INDIAN RIOTS l ‘BOMBAY, India, April 30.——Un- official (‘ietalllfl of the rioting u; Malegaon, about 150 miles nortll- eusl n: Bomlljuy, which was report- ed in recent messages tn the Times, of India, show that two constables were boulcn i0 119010 was, nearly killed aby itho some method. The trouble is said lo have followed the hrrcst of :1 nulli- ber or tribesmen for having dis- obc-yerl an order not to carfy the“ native weapons at n. WW" mfitll‘ ing. Fines wore lmllfifiel! 0'1 m?‘ men and this ‘incensed their follow trlbosmcn. i» MINBT-ER AT WOODSTOCK IS FOU-ND GUILTY m. WOODSTOCK. N. 13.. Aitril 20.“ the Penrucostal In the charge agarlnst hilm of ill-av- inxg improper relaitiions with a girl under nmlnteen years of ‘E88, TI" trial “busted ncviirly two days. Judge the prisoner- tomorrow morning. 'Il'e willl also sentence McDonald. fmlnd Qllmy "I viewing Australia's economic ipos- ition today in a statement in the HUI-liq of Representatives. Premier l-{aighes said: the government recall nixed the necessity for economy. expenditure ciflcl ,-'l‘lqe lPllemfer adyfied (the keeping of the 192i wool crop oft cred us such? Tile present (iovcrn- .pose. and as you are not putting the showing the net liability at $1.202.- 000.) the revenue given in Schedule 11 was nOCQGDIIPted at $128,000. been credited. 000 should not be credited and de- should not be Included in the as- sets. 1 wish to point out that these ev in; lie Dells Prohibition, Governme oi Expenditure,” and in the Legislature Monday after- noon (April 18th.) speaking on tho amendment to tile nlotlon oli Supply, lloll. A. Id. Arscllault said: Tlicrc would have licoll no lie- cesslty for this amendment llud the Government lint seen fit at one time to rule it oft’ the Juiirlluls. The amendment starts olit by silli- lulttillg o. statement. which I do not think tllc House can trike objection to, because this statement was pre- pared at the ‘request of‘ the Public Accounts Committee hy the Provin- cial Auditor. We have heard lllm lauded in this ilouso as u 1mm sa- tisfactory to both (‘ifllftifillflttlllfis- a mun of experience, to wliom we could ‘take llo oblectloil. 'l‘ile Gov- ernment found lllm satisfactory, since his services have been retain- ed; and tilerefure the statement prepared by lllm is u. proper one. It does not l'le within tho right of tile Govenmcnt. to dispute the ilgurcs prepared by their own offi- in a Trenchant Maner With Taxation, of the Highways Scheme. All The 8am Worth Jfeading All crlio Ads I woi-tli Printing Annual Bnbuerlpflel. delivered int. Ily Mull, Canada, $6.00. Adonis: ABLE stencil _A_RSENAULT nt Patronage, the “Riot the Comparative Failure in that item $26,000. Now, l do not wish to mislead the liousc in any wily. We arr- tskiul; it for granted that the statements of the Provincial Audi» tor urc correct-except that in cal uulutlrlg thc assets of’ the Provlllci ho uililerilstlllluterl them, as is shown by the Public ACCDIIIIZS oi this year. Under the Provlncia? Auditor's statement we illiii hin‘ giving the liabilities at $1,246,000. Now, tlii-re were voile-clad ill reve lilies. during 1920, tile slim of $77, 752.82, 11111116111) of income tax ar rears and land urrcurs for i919 Besides that there were 9,470 oi other revenues belonging to 191! or previously. According to thi External Auditor there still remain ed urlcoliectcil for tile year 191i- tile sum of $24,046. There art other assets estimated by the All dltor at. $38,829, ITJBSIKIG! the Roar’ Machinery (properly chargeable tr he was astray by cer and which have not been shown to be incorrect. A statement was given lu this House by the Il0ll. member for the 2nd. district of Prince (Mr. Saund- ers) showing the difference be- tween thol report. of the Public Ac- counts Committee arld that 0i’ thc Outside Auditor. l do not say that the figures submitted by him are incorrect. But figures may be quite correct and yet not tell the whole story, because Ill tho face of after evidence those figures are upt to lic falsified. For example. lel. us go buck to 1911 and Luke‘ tlle statement than made out by the External Auditor, “IIIICII was per- fectly correct according to the lll> forrliiirlbn available iit the time. it afterwards transpired, however, that the information at halld \VIIS riot complete. There were $11,000 $1,2-iti,000—-leaving a. net of $1,071,000 up to Dec. 31, 1919. debt was 1,072,000 . the assets of $64,000, leaving a ne liability of tli Highways grant) and valued a‘ $24,000. This totals $174,703 o’ revenues and assets belonging t: 1919 and previous which should bi taken from the gross liabilities 0 liabllit} When we come into power the There werr ulltiiscovcred liabilities of $11,001 besides tile Lady Wood estate lia bllitygof $8,500. This made r gross liability of $1,091,000, les $1,027,000. Subtrac this sum from the net. liability o $1,071,000 of Dec. 31, 1919 and you have an IIIUFGIISE of liabilities, f0 the term the Conservative goverr merit was-sire power, ofiflilflol)‘. iVe r-loinletl the right to have I complete audit made up to Decerr Ill-ll‘ 31st, 1919, because that. wa of undiscovered liabilities of the former Government paid off liy us ~molleys that hail become lliibill- tics under previous (ioverlllnciits and that were certainly not chor- gebale to us, and SIIOIIIII have Iieeil referred buck as increased liabili- ties oi the Province in 1911. Thcri thcrc was the Lady Wood Jdstote liability, zlmourltlng to $8,- 500. This liability was created under o. previous Government WIlluIl received the money and spent it; therefore it. could not he trollsldercd o. liability of ours nor was it properly chargeable to the year 1911. \ ill the someway, the report of tho Outside Auditor up ‘to Septem- bcr 1019 does not tell the whole story. The assets estimated there were only estimat.cs—aud very coll- servatlvc estimates at that. In the view of after events these as- sets turned out to be very much more valuable than was estimated. At that time we were charged up with certain things we had uo right, to be charged witll. You have, ill justice to the former urllnilllstra- tioll, to place the charge where the mdlnrge belongs. Tllrlt Lady Wood liability rind lilo inn-rest. on it should lie deducted from the debt left by us and placer] where it ‘IJBIOIIESrflIDOII the administra- tion prévious to 1011. ’l‘here were other things not brought to "the notice of the Audi- tor. 'l‘l1ke for example the llnud Miiohiilerw-volilcrl at $24,000- which was purchased for the pur- pose of the Highways scheme and which ‘was charged up to us, ls it riot all asset that should be consid- I ‘I t nlout is given the sum oi $3.000 for tllc use of that. machinery and in the course of u few years that amount. will pay of‘! thc cost of the llltlCIlIllBTy. llt was the intention to have this paid under the High- ways grant: instead of this the Government is inking pii-yment at the rate of $3,000 a year. HON, Mil. CROSBlP-Thnt was not tho whole amount of the charge. t I l l MR. AltSldNAUl..'l‘—'1‘iils machin- ery was purchased for ri certain pur motley receiver! for the highways scheme in the revoniic, It should have Fficen charged up to the High- ways scheme and credited to ordin- ary expenditures. You charged it . up as against the 11Gb! 0f U19 PFO~ the wealth of the country will takr Euaigaggdséxzféafitgm “mm-Dy to {We 7' vlnce and had the use of it on mighty good care to place the bur Kansmgflm mm ‘from, ‘we mos- ‘ another account and you are re- den of that tax elsewhere. mm,‘ mo we Ru,_1wu;,c'no”.ng_ i“ celviiig a yearly grant. of $3,000 My hon. friend (Mr. Lepage) has‘ iln all approximately 3,300 linool - . undaf that head. sold that the poll tax we intender p“; ECONOMY NECESSARY l d h putting“ for educatlionkxvllas highs ' , - ( .' Arsenaut rea from t e than t e amount ev by th~ , mzyeiifonowl.“ ‘madman! m’ Mlpppoulwn. April 27-Re~ Auditor's report, 1920, page 9. present Government. Well, sup That would be all right ii Part. of thatirevenue due is this same item of $26,000. which has already Either that $26,- ducted from the liabilities, or it. the market until the present ac- are the figures quoted by my hon. friend from the 2nd. district, and illclit up to the 8th 0f Septenibe ulld not tn the elld of the year. W- have no objection to an externa audit liclng mode lil- September, bu it should have been actually mad- tlieu. and llot seven months after wards as was actually done. ed with ill 1919 were the dlorough ferry boiler and thc Asy_ construction at the time and wi gut llo benefit. from them. work was completed under the pre sent. Government, yet they wer. charged to us and went io swel our liabilities. district of’ Queen's how. they bore heavily on the farmer: and lightly on business men auo mou of were not altogether sound. t. and taxing heavily, the wealth o the country, those taxes are realll being paid by the farmers and thi consumers of the country. for instance, the position of wholesaler. rpilfilllg’ his freight, Insurance, la other expenses. Tllen lie adds thr profits and wholesales his good! at prices tn r-ovor all the charges Tho plerchont goods pays thc tux when he pays result is that the consumer llltlmalr whatever taxes have been imposer on wholesaler and retailer. I knol- fo dnllurs‘ worth of business your-previously the partners such firms were taxed on their in comes: pay the tax and naturally the ts." is included as port of the overheat expenses. friends claim to ill taxing the wealth of the coun try, let them be assured of that ul. the same time the wealtl of the country is paying the pose we take the maximum tax- $4.00——wllich we had This was to cover the whole cosf of teachers’ salaries, releasing thi districts from any other expendi ture whatever in respect oi tench ers‘ salaries. Government collects 3 poll and the district collegts 82—'ine- All" h" b“! "III mummy. I king the total amount of tax per man $1 more than our the eliil of tllc financial yeur ani that was the time when the re venues of tho Province would be :ome ilue and be collected. it l: ln unfair tiling to make a state U-l-Anll-OO. Foolbarrly Woman Who Shoots Falls (Special to The Guardian) LOOKEPORT. N. Y.. April 80.- Anna Adlsou Taylor, the only wom- an who ever navigated Nlagra Falls in a barrel and lived. died in the Nlagi-ol county lnflrlnery today penuileas and nearly blind. Mrs. Taylor made the trip over the Falls on October 24, 19011. in a crudelvy constructed wooden barrel as a cast at a fortune, but, ill-fort- une pursued her from the time of her adventure to the time 0f h" death. She was 58 years old. IAWISEPS Dry (Special to The Guardian) QUEBIXL, April so-rne slat» islte opened in the city of Levis on Monday last to decide whether or not the provincial prohdbiition act should come into effect. came '0 aclose yesterday and proved a victory for the prohibitioulsts by a majority of 347 votes. noney was intended to go into gen- ~ral revenue. It was not. 1t vas for educational puposes alone. \nd this is just where we take ex- cption to the Government's pro- zram. We say this, that if you 1P6 going to collect a tax the peo- ilc should ‘know how much of that revenue goes towards education -nd how much into ordinary reve- iue. This is the lino‘ of demarca- ion between the Government and he Opposition. We maintain hat the tax necessary for educa- ion should be ear-marked as such. =0 that every man in the Province vould know that such money was wing for education and for educm ion alone. ‘The Government on he other hand collects the tax and t goes into the general revenue. Education is not a local or even t provincial question. it is na- tonal in its importance. The wore education you have the less vovertv and crime you have. And he or child has as much right o the benefits of education as the 4 d--. ~. , ‘MOI hi... Iflfis?“ ‘° rest-pdrt of-tlao ount has as much right to‘ good eachers as the school situated In he best farming section. The ost of education ought, to come ‘rom all over the Province in or- Eer that every section of the Pro- duce shall be equally benefited. ‘he present system is unfair for his reason, that the rich district, vitliout any more right to do so, s able to employ the lbest kind of Among the things we were charg Hills unl boiler. These were just unde" Th’ Tile liou. member for the seconi (Mr. Lepago‘ ins again referred to taxes, unr under tlle late government wealth. ills argument- A ho some time that you are taxing Take the or He calculates axes llc puts this ltcm amongst hi: who buys those hc incrciiscrl price. and, of course le urlrls to that his olwn profits. Th! ypnyii for everything-lncludinr urge firms that are doing million- 7 ll now the business has ti And so, when my hon have succeeder this tax intended As it is now. the eachers, while in the poorer sec- ions of the country, where it II lard to raise even $50 in supple- went, the people have to put up vlth what they can get. It is an infalr discrimination, (because hose poor districts have just as ouch right tc the benefits oi educa- ~atlon as the rich—lt is just as‘ nuch in the interests of the Pro- -iiice that the child in that poor Iistrlct should be given educat- ion as it is that the child in the "lch district should be given educa- Ion. Charlottetown, 1 am glad to my, has adopted the system that ve had in view. The citizens’ axes have been dlvded Into three iarts—one for ordinary expendi- ures, one for permanent expendi- ures, and one for education. So hat hereafter when a mall DRY! iis taxes irl Charlottetown he will mow that a certain amount of hose taxes is going towards a cer- sin definite expenditure. I coni- rielld the system adopted In Char- ottetown to my hon, friends I .tlll believe that in the future they viii come down to ik-shoulderlng Jior mul clerical assistance, uni hem-WINE" m5 who“, burden leiivlllg for himself a margin o If edllwl-m" mcmgm! “the profits. If he has to pay $1,004 541071975 EIIIWIBB. B11 Te 9V‘ rig the districts of all expense In he mutter. Then, and then only, ill they be dealing justly with P00!‘ ind rich alike. because they will be aking’ the total cost of education -iit of the whole Province and dis- ributing it equitably for the benefit f all. l will now say a few words on nether question that the hon. uemhel‘ for itustlco (Mr. Lepsge) cliched upon—-the Prohibition lommlssion. He was shocked. he aid, at the amount of liquor sold 1st year. l am not here to de- end the doctors. but let me toll ny hon. friend that If the figures 'iven by the Prohibition Commis- ion. showed the whole amount of ‘quor sold in this Province dur- ug the past. year, the Island would lave been afelnperaace Perl-dill- ‘ believe that very little abuse omes from the liquor obtained lirougli prescriptions. As a rub. I doctor will not give more than ine prescription u month to all! ins of hla clients, because he only ;ets one per month and he ia-a ioor doctor who has not #191‘! hsu 100 patients. ll. is not are nan who [eta a bottle of liquor ince n. mouth-even mppoeiagho 111E111‘ sick to get it-rwlio il to‘ sonsldered. it Ia 0 In BID get liquor in suc quantities .hat he can get drunk today and ‘rorn day to day. 1 Nature to any list there has been a nest dad nore liquor sold Illigltlmately in ti! figure. My hon. friend says that this this Province during the put year ' mulmum (ooiiuiuui 0a rm light-J