25
Rifle Matches
U alglvixzxll-llazlssoolatlm will
e on Th“‘"d“y and FH-
otb and also atartlrli *'-
°l“1y 3 omtng, These dates
in “’°‘f,‘ after considerable
'mcwdtsctrtgiorr because they
" ‘md the bert chance 0! B
i 'to offer ce owing to the ob
'~ ‘mudwwhgs being shot at an
I" fm’ mmm formerly il' 'S “°'
"` we U, to pull our matches
: not  than the latter part 0!
4,
` `, t edward island has. from
I wt, history, been noted for a
0' mtorest taken in rifle shoot-
ll' the many crack riflemen
A optd here. Ff°m me day when
r_ ey dm 50 nobly at Sussexvaie
1,, the later day performances of
| Bm", mon is a long stretch
a mmy great events have hap-
|_, rt, me interval-
,” mvwiol Rifle anadsdon
functioned in those intelfverllrls
tn tty, usual very efficient
' , ,- due to the great interest
- ,R tt by some of tae older
gt our militia. In the last
em, there has been s sllsht
__. Orr in attendance which is
, t to be due to a lessening in-
. I I m rifle shooting. In _order to
lm and create more interest
, ,Mtch shoots weekly or bi-
l .i are being tried out this year.
 will, at least, cause a marks-
, , w get in more practice, and
man kecner competition.
We remarkable scores have been
,, recently, almost every PTM*
_,_ ,toy resulting in one or more
turist, so that there will cer-
.be some high scores made
and (list.
1-rt first muah to be fired will
me Lieutenant Colonel D. A.
D.S.0.. match, seven
rt two hundred yards, poss-
five points. Ori its com-
the two hundred Prowse will
followed by the 500 yard
ooo yard ranges of that very
t
match There is no doubt
he Prowse match is the
of the Provincial Shoot,
because lt is shot at the
popular ranges known as the
Ranges. The possible for
105 points, and we pre-
wlll take 102 to win it.
'ills Judson Tyra match for new
in connection with the
gives an opportunity to
to try their marks-
, highly interesting event
will be shot on Thursday,
200 and 500 yards, possible
Like their business rivals
Brothers, Messrs. Moore
are keenly interested in
the marksmanship of
Edward Islanders.
Match. This is a fac-
by tile City of Char-
and is filed at 600 yards,
being 60 Mints. `
Silver Black. Fox Match is
by individual fox breed-
is shot at 300 yards. One
match that was this
illlt ' ucd. regretably was
it _
°ll lllt llrosrammacver since
but owing to lack
has this year been with-
interspersed with or shot
connection with some of the
are team matches, namely
Pfowle team match and the
team match. These
of teams of three men.
We two aggregates for the
lllllllely the grand aggreg-
consists of the aggregate
in the McKinnon,.Corpo:-s-
Moore or McLeod, and
Black Fox matches. The
scores at these ranges is
with the Govemor Gen-
and the second highest
with the Governor Generals
of the above matches
Ladies’ Challenge Trophy
hlch we should have mm-
ln this write-up. The
°°°le in the Ottawa aggre-
the D,C.R.A. silver
the second htgrrogt gm,-B
bronze medal. The ten
in this aggregate re-
transvortation to Ot-
ud lllleet as well as prizes.
les Challenge Trophy
'hml ll the last range fired
"Wine lr competed for by
lllizhest scores in the
°l the matches. These
llltn shoot for thirty-sig
Th” lilly whose rifleman
th* lllllhest score receives l.
"`°Pl'lY to hold for one
HSlZl°€gate consists of
w
Cllllltrrze 'rronnies ada
lo the Matches, namely tho
T:h'~“°llBo Trophy of
D ° “nd Elilht Batteries,
"bon chsllenro cup, .
` ‘“ P1500 of silver wars pro-
byvLieutensnt colonel H. M.
,_ __ D.. :resident of the ss-
lo the winner of the Ot-
'1hlS 3‘c".- the ex-
” lb be given an extra,
Tile Moore dr McLeod match is'
ontln
l:n.mi. Governors It had-
rifjlemen to try it, Mr. A. J. McCabe
The rifle range is being put
apple ple order. and new targets are
secretary, Lt. col. c. Leigh, vn..
will bs ready for entries two o
riflemen will do their utmost
squaddlng and other clerical deta
can be properly attended 00.
money received from entries. _ '
in
 ’“"'° - " ; f g ____;__`________§___,_ _.-._ ,__ f _ __ _ ___ _-1 , , ,
I 1 . __    g g rrla cl-lARLor'rl-:'rowN GUARDMN g g _ g ~~ 'f g __
° cial Rifle Matches f orllrrrt rut.,-.,,,,, ull CANDIDATES .:;;".::‘  ‘"   si  '::".;::.:‘°;‘:
' n v . -. " .
ro I  31  __  (Continued from Page l) Refuting his opponents argument claimed that the Guardian crlticls
I , that th O tl int - d otogra hid Wil wtf?
JU .Y , 33; -em 1-3-m-»-~¢»--,__.___--_ -_ ,,,,,,,,, ;,,°;,";;“,,";,,‘;;;‘;,,,,“;, i;‘,,,;~“,,,,,,:,,,_P'°°. °"
‘ -_-- lm “Mun ° ‘ “rd” °V°°m"3 Mr. Milton PLIIBQI. V°m°“- 9"' Government Control. - “Tl-le teachers" he sold “lhoul
try-out, and in order to encourage' H9" me 5p°"K°"' "sad" Bldsd °°PlblY» “nd impnmny' ', "What we condemn the present get more salaries, but we do no
A K
t
I The Liberal candidates were sul! L” “duty” muh combinmon mono” to tu the farmers Q, tax
ll" Bile" *1°»°° '°W"d° B Pm “Si c°NsER`v“wE "'”‘LY °“ 5”' ported by Hon- J- P- M°1“’l"°~ Mm' '- . o. an boa roi- mat. -rue did not ss
turdsy evening. The Candidates and mr’ he nm' I' me mm °°!°'° y y y
which will be supplemented by the_ than ww “dn” th un lister of Public Works, whose bout ,Mm of thc Mu., (Apphun) us to mcmase their ,grams this
° Q mn " “M il" °“°k°d M°I“‘V’° high' Bince the Prohibition Act was year. but we passed an act to sive
7696-11' twill' "WN Wm °f “tt” “‘°'“"l°'\ passed has there ever been a singlelthem a Delllklll llllll Oi l-Mil' °W¥\
'th the streets of Charlottetown" _ d dtd r tm- th¢ tggctre
u‘,N-x-En “WEE uw I h in landlord p.osccuted for having boot- an we mo e "rs
being mai” by °“"°"°k°f Kimi- Th°,` P n ° “se” was recelveddn asl»0nlSh¢d lll°“°° reggm on ms pr-emtsesr he d¢¢||,-. than any other Government did.
United Church of Canada. Minis-’ ,
,er Rem 1,, E B°°,,“,0yd_ Bm,” by the wdlsllce- ed, pointing out that legislation to ‘All Mr- Stewart warrtr to do lr
1. . .
, . . this effect had been passed merely to get elected and he will jump
three days ul advance of the July 20i;1Hllr;t;; River. mo:-ning 11., ML mmlms “mul” as l mp to the ummrmce people' over me fem, mo me com Home
matches. and it is hoped that the Hull" N. p.m., (no o hour), emu mmm" or me “mc” and I Judsshm.. he mec,.,d_ The
to
_ ng
wlmmm' evening' HD' APPlll\l4¢d Vl€°l’°U5lY U he °"°°° political enforcement under the Lea. °“dl¢fl°° "°°1"°d fm’ °°"'*°ml’¢*bl°
BARN BUn'NEm'"Th° "°'l“‘b1°,ed the Government candidates for audience a lauded me 5 nk"
ED
2
I-'
-rl
The followlngls the draw for the
mixed foursomes to be played a
sftemoon.
A. V. Saunders and Mrs. E. W
McKinnon play F. B. Conrad an
Mrs. M. Bagnall.
Ed. Nicholson and Mrs. H. W.
Weeks.
Chas. McKinnon and Miss E
Mrs- K. M. Martin.
K. M. Martin and Mrs. Goodwill
Manning Bagnall and Miss Leard
play C. N. Bissctt and Miss E. Bug-
hail.
J. P. Hilllon and Miss N. Weeks
play W. F. Parker and Mrs. B.
Rogers Br.
D. B. Stewart and Mrs. J.
Mrs. H. Brown.
zard Play W. Cotton and Miss
Chappell, -
make early entries so that the t to speak, Mr. George M001-Mill Will" Government was given, while the °°°i'»°m°“¢ ul &9W“m‘°d 3u°“°'-‘-
115
all v .
W" °‘ Ml" JW* K°l“‘°°Y~ 5°“‘ll-‘searing rllomr boniud foam: il- ‘v,,,,,.,,,,,r_y_ nsronls sraramzwr
l’°"°~ W” '°‘“’“'° "° *ll* ¢"°““4 sues sud also for their look or my mr. snow Molsulsu “mug ,mt Mr. ltlsousn, oomlug book strong
"'°°“°°-3° Y°°'-°"1‘Y 'f*°l'“°°“- The platform- other tlulu that of their tr, t tr, tt r tr, dr, ly in rebuttal showed that Mlf- MC-
fire destroyed Mr. Ke'nnedy's entire ° en in .N om n ° lr ty, gmtttod to gs that t
discredited record for the wt !°“r mot um uever mv the blade of a. ll ° Y 2°
hay mop' “awe” u ‘°m° imp 1°' Ylilli- ` road machine since the Stewart BWV." G°"mm°m hm bum “J
‘“°““' Th* "‘“'“ °‘ Ml" F- °~ K°“', rlluure to implement their pronib- G,,,,,.,,,,,,,,t ,,,,,,t out of ,,,,,,.,,, miles oi road wnilo the sllurldorr-
nedy also caught fire, but the blaze
Baptist Church building, Fitzroy
Weight of Band." Rev. E. J. Chis-
hol
Margaret Stems soprano, will sing,
offers to all a bible study opportun-
t
the local golf links this tssturrlaw 1-"E ¢Hms.I-MN Ummm md mf;‘£'“h'” l”°"~°:l.°°':l‘;’““"°‘l"u` 3;-r"l°: l¢;l°W lbw g¢tr;t1¢m°l\1h1v<=
i 0 °l>P°li°l\ ll! Q7 en he r repressn a. vos ony
by
-the Baptist Church meet in their M" n
- volley but their record- tn f tin t til ir l liud -
é union service or worship st tho'w,,,,, ,: "M mom, I, u M, ,,,_ .n,f,"°° hm°,m: ;°:°,,;“°md exe luatltutor deserve rlruotioslly ul tl;
forosment and economy? I submit
and Prin e Sire ts. Dr. Vi t`
H. W. Weeks and Mrs. Lantz play speaks meme “gmt” on xfpse ," il' " "°""' °: ;`°l;'°"';”°" gd | .
ex ravagince. A- .s age r. Mr-, Cullum Bruce
.MacLean reviewed the grave finan-
lnce for increased sub... -.is-
cussed very fully by the .peaker
m The presentation of the claims is'
one of the planks in the Conserv
:ltive plstforml
d The manner in which the Gov- .sn E thin as stmlinf,
ernment ignored the report of t
'Macmillan Education Committ
‘was given scathing reference by the
r-peaker.
Mr. McDonald then discussed the
Provincial Police force.
Mr_ Frank Dillon of the Patriot
,uewspe.per, Charlottetown; “Wou
you do away with them?"
Mr. McDonald: "No, rd send
them after you." (Loud lughter).
Mr. McDonald took l '.he chal-
lenge of Hon. Mr- Wrl zo prove
that there hed been ilbers of
the Government who l.. l interfer-
ed with the enforcement of the
Prohibition Act.
Mr- Clark: ‘vire you referring
'lle?"
I lin. Memorials: "lr ilro list flu
'you, wear it." (Applause-l.
I . "rho Liberals mu invented
to
LIBERA i. S
iontllll.. 5': l‘. '
ee .
iasiic applause, l'c\'.<ll'.-ll ill- l'ec~'ll'c ‘ii
'thot the debt of secshun fur inf
Ill il . '~'
het Ml", D. F. Be.llul;c, alll fi l-llt‘l'is~ H'
"u
,of the Government, poln ing olli “U
Z
.el
r
past year was tile record which ~
'sllould be exunlincri, Tilt: l;l'.»:liel of
ld part o.` this amount was colliirlci-
ed by the D‘p:lrtml-nt of Public
Works. He did not object to the
purchasing of $l00,000 of machin-
ery, but he did object to the un-
buslnesslike manner in which ii
was bought, and to the small value
which had been received for so
much money.
i Far more money was distributed
among the farmers by tile Stewart
‘Government in its road policy than
by the system now used, Mr. Beth-
tnne pointed out. Moreover this, and
a'other squandered money had plac-
¢_»
1 3
`ltion pledges and the recommend- l 'lrr a parting shot he scored hi
was ex““g“i°h°d' ations of their own Education Com- opponents mime tm purple or tr-tg l'°\d5-
“Whq bill" “H BBW sll\l\»Ul’l\B\'-”'
be asked. “Mr. Melntyro claim
credit." Ainoiauso and cries
B Lee. Government only widened thc
'checks had been cashed.
_ the";p‘;;kI::”;‘;'°;’};‘° “ayfgigzfm ‘ein situation. showing l-low the debt The onlai contention advanced by
R03,-_.rs pray Arnold Taylor and ' -had been increased by $500,000 a Mr. Calluln Bruce, the Liberal can-
' ‘year under the present Govern- didate was that the Conservatives
§;r:,‘;3f;'::;‘:f‘g T:]°;"';"';d:'°‘;.';’}:°“;; ment which meant an increased had taken over the Liberal platform
may W, Tayrot- md Mm Btmtatn ‘mortgage on tha head of every of 1927. He read over the Conser-
ity at the close of the morning ser- woman and shud In the Pm-_ ¥,:3;enl;?g,ot:ik;;it?¥.s there any-
vlce'  Road improvements cited by his , "They went to step into our shoes
Messrs Abe” Madman* Thom" opponents, Mr. MacLean showed con and continue what we started four
wr,rt¢_ Don,-,trd MacLean and H". tvllltlrlsly to have been made. some years eil°-
.    -me M--2:.i::;:  2:1.; ".:.::°;‘::;.°':..:’.i.:..°°.:i.;
‘ a ter spendin short ll lid trip r
Busrrall play w. E. Phillips and by mow, to gF,°éde,.,,,,,n’°s,_°yJ°h,,,~lGovernruent and some under the Prohlbltlonlrom out end ofthe dis
and other mia, ,n the Mg,mmes_ stewart Government. Yet the Lib- trlct to the other." he complained.
Geo. Peake and Mrs. Parker play eral candidate, Mr. Larabea, had "1l~ll°l1¥l”ll llllll WM D0! ¥°lll¢ U0 be
W. Worth and Mrs. B, Rogers, .lr-_ ___,____ ‘endeavored to oroqlt all tht, warg in issue this time."
L. D. Murray and Miss M. Has- to the Lea administration. He cit-
count of his, the expenses of RL ed a rough road near Grand View W defellil W0 G°V¢l'l\ll\¢lll-'I l’°°~<i
I-Ion. Mackenzie King for s trip tolas an instance of faulty roadwork P°"°Y- discharged fm. tnwmp,ten¢y_ wtth.
Mr. Bruce made a brief attempt
“HeN, here.")
The speaker scored. the present
Premier for having fallen down on
the job when he had the opportun-
ity to secure compensation for the
Dalton Senatorium
He also severely criticised the
Government for its neglect of edu-
cational niatterd.
The meeting closed in excellent
order with the National Anthem.
CLARK SIDESTEPS
(Continue 'l"'m Page 1)
Bellevue, and _Crown Point recent-
ly. no described the activities of the
detective who had been hired by the
Government, but who went on a
drunk, and consequently had to be
J. P. Clarke and Mrs. Wellner` Bermuda two years ago. K. M. `l9lllK On It the present time, “If you elect us we will do as wc I nut making my pmsecumm
play C. C. Toombs and Mrs. H. B,
Henderson.
R. McLure and Mrs. Hunt play
H. S. McLeod and Miss Huestis.
Play C. McLean and Miss Wake-
ford.
REB Bell and Mrs. W. Grant ple.
3-D. McGregor and Mrs. w. got.
n.
--_-i..-._._....._
Assumes Full
Responsibility
UYPAWA, Ont., July 22--Clim-
the Beauhamoia committee, R. O.
Sweezey. head of the colossal pow-
er development scheme, today as
sumed full responsibility for every
dollar of campaign funds with
which the Beaunarnois name has
been connected. The contributions
were on his responsibility and he,
personally, assumed the whole li-
ability- The sums paid out by the
Beauharllols Co., said Mr. Sweeney,
represented loam to him and al-
ready had been reptlid in part.
Parliamentary circles were agog
today with conflicting rumors ra-
lating to the report of the commit-
tee. It was not expected this would
beprsaenied to the House until the
first of next week. A conference will
be held with the govemment of
A For Funds.
company which, after receiving the
approval of the dominion for its
had not been requested to l's-sub-
mit them for further consent. No
legal arguments will be presented
to the committee. It was decided
today, it will be necessary to hold
several meetings in camera while
the report is being considered but
ted.
(Of the $950,000 which Mr.
Sweezey said. was contributed to
political campaign funds, he admit.
ted that some $700,000 or $830,000
of his alleged contributions to the
Conservative fund was the $125,000
which John Aird. Jr., received. Mr.
Aird denied that he received the
money for the Conservative cam-
paign fund, but swore that it had
been given to him for services rend-
ered the Beauharnols Company. and
he still has the greater part of it.
In the light of Mir. Aird‘s statement
Mr. Sweezey's contribution to the
Conservative campaign fund do not
appear to have been very Zreat,
even accepting his own statement.
But it looks better for the promot-
grs al' the gigantic deal 00 hl-Vg it
said in 8 general way that Mr.
Swcezy contributed to the cam-
Ie ls that our friends us ashamed
of their own record and they are
Y Ollslllil P18115. Bltifltd them and not very snxiouiio discuss lt;" the
Conservative candidate declared.
In effect the Liberals tell us that
if elected they will go just as heav-
ily in debt in the next four years as
they have in the pest, that they
,will break their election pledges, and
,as a gesture, pass some legislation
no further evidence will be submit- *on the ,ve of the “xt em"°n_
,That is their record-and that ls
,what they are appealing on to the
country.
The notorious Ticket of Leave
Act, concocted by the Lea Govern-
axlng the final public hearing of went, io the Liberal party- TUG bulliimem at the ,ut lnmhtive "mon
was dealt with, also the enormous
borrowings for imported gravel, in-
curred by the Minister of Public
Works.
There was loud applause as Mr.
MacLean concluded by appealing on
behalf of himself and colleague.
Ml. LABABBE l
Critlelsirlg the Stewart Govern-
,ment for bringing Prohibition into
politics at the last election Mr. Lar-
abee complained that st that time
there was "nothing else for the
Liberals to do but take the other
side." Present conditions, he main-
oamoron, emo: engineer or the De- r The Lea Governments sorry rec- lm” dm 1° “le Wi- NW ’“°f°
pertment of Public works, when ard with respect in old age pen- than im* I CNW "ll l’°“»" he °°“' ~N0»r~ ,agr-rgrwgpv
put on the stand by Mr. Montgom- 'sions was fully reviewed. °l“ded~
ery, said the Bt. John power de-, "We are not ashamed of the Hon. Russell Clark stated he was
E' W~ M°Kl“ll°'l'l and M155 Glllln velopment was an example of a ,Bennett Government but the trouh- MR- ALBAN FARMER not ashamed to come before the
` _ some length the function of the
A cordial reception was tendered
to Mr. Alban Farmer, who in an
able speech supported the Conserva-
tive candidates. Mr. Farmer cited
a clause from the Elections Act,
published in today’s Guardian. If
the gentlemen resident in another
Province who has been actively
campaigning in the District for the
Liberal candidates was not present
in the hall, Mr. Farme: trusted that
a. message would be conveyed to
him, reminding him of the penalties
imposed for violation of the law.
(Applause).
Mr. Farmer dealt convincingly
with the Governments financial re-
cord, showing the increased expen-
diture in Felconwood Hospital and
other departments.
Despite their promise of a general
reduction ol taxation, they had ln-
creased the gasoline tax 100 por cent
he pointed out.
Voice: "The Land Tax is down."
Mr. Fu'mer= "Who put it down?
J. D. Stewart (Applause).
A preilistent attempt by a Lib-
eral partisan to heckls Mr. Farmer
was silenced by the audience, Mr.
Farmer being told to ~“i!0 5119155
never mind that fellow!"
Subsidy claims election roadworl:
the cracked McIntyre speedway.
people on the record of the Gov
ernment. I-Ie gave a. version of the
public accounts which he claimed
was correct. l-le compared the re-
cord of the Stewart Government
with that of the Liberal adminis-
tration with regard to public works.
Mr. Clark then went into the
Question of the gasoline tax, and
from that subject jumped to D0-
mlnion politics. He accused Premier
Bennett of not keeping his prom~
lses.
Voice: "Tell us how you carried
out the local promises meds four
years ago." ‘
Mr. Clark ignored the request.
He stated that the Government
called for prices on road machines
and that after testing out li mach-
ine. the equipment was ordered by
telephone.
Mr. Clark admitted that he would
be better off out of politics alto-
gether as he had not the time.
Nevertheless he took s lively inter-
est in politics.
MR. MACDONALD APPLAUDED
When Mr. J. A- McDonald arose
he was received with great onthus
iasm. In opening he pointed out the
,inconsistencies of the Liberal Gov-
: ernment. Four years ago the Tem-
poirn funds or both political part- ‘°’“°d» "°" l’°°*°' ““‘“ "my ‘”"° Prohibition enforcement were cert' Defence Alliance was allied with
ies. Taking the evidence, however. y°°" Mm' Under the stewart Gov* muy dem Wm* by the speaker , the Liberals who were glad to re-
Quebec. li. was stated. arising out and assuming that Mr. airs .dls- °l‘l““°“*» 5° °°"ll°°°‘*» l"°l“bl“°“ ` celve the assistance of this orssrll-
of the fact the company secured its
power rights through lt charter
granted by the legislature of that
provnice. For the past two weeks
the sittings of the committee have
stolen the spotlight from the House
of Commons. 'I'he evidence has been
prolific with features, not the least
of which was that campaign funds
totalling in excess of $050,000 had
been distributed by Mr. Sweezey
among the Liberal and Conserv-
ative federal and provincial par-
ties. The cost. of the Beauharnois
lJI‘0Ject to date has been 029,768.8l0.
stated A. F. King, committee aud-
itor. In an exhaustive analysis of
the balance sheet of the oompany,
Mr. King said, it would be fair to
assume that slightly over seven
millions represented "water." When
questioned later on this point by
G. H, Montgomery, K. O., chief
Bceuhamoia counsel, Mr. King ad-
mitted he had not taken into con-
sideration any value that might be
attached to the conlpany‘s charter
from Quebec or the approval of its
plan by the dominion. When refer-
ring to campaign fund contribu-
tions. Mr. Sweezey said there had
been "tacit approval" by the board
of directors to their payment. He
explained the money had been paid
by Beauharnois to a company own-
ed cntirely by him. He was respon-
sible for the repayment of the sums
and already had paid back s con-
siderable proportion.
Peter White. K. C.. committee
counsel. advised it was impossible
to locale for examination the sec-
,retsry of Senator W. L. McDougsld.
It was stated yesterday by T-ht
Senator his secretary throush er-
ror. had included in an expense ac-
_._-_
olosed the ioctl so for or as is ooo- °"f°’°°“‘°“* “W” “°*,‘“°¢°"‘°' ° non. un. Mcmrifar sativa: however when elettvd. Mr-
¢¢m¢¢|_ ;t;25,0oo of tho ;oso,ooo f°»ll‘_ll’°-" Saunders smots the hand that help-
which Mir. sweezey claims to have Ml* L°l'“b¢° cmmed tm" th* Hon. J. P. Melntyre Minbter of ed him by rejecting recommends-
cohtributed to the Liberal and Con~ Him- -7- U- 5¢""'l'¢ hm "ld ¢h° Public Works who supported the tions made by the Alliance.
servativs campaign funds is w- 1'" 0°V°mm°l`l¢ W¢l’l¢\1¢llll'l<l 3500.' Littoral' tarrdtdrrteg prdfglged to be While Mr. Clark had supported
counted for and of this the Liberal 000- When" Ml" Muph” md “W” "amazed" ot his ol>D°nents‘ state- the public accounts brought out in
party resolved at lout saoo.ooo.> tlorrtd D700-0°°~ The 1-" °°V°m' moms. no nod tabled lrftru urls- lssl. me Provincial aovsl-umont
ment, he claimed, had assets iloshcw ratnre every tender for the road had been highly indignant in 1.929
_..._-_._ for their expenditure. but the stew- mgohir-tory, hs said. when the game auditor had brought
alnrns P" 0°"mm=“l had "l'l°lhlos ¢° Mr. Former: "Did you tolro all down ll deficit of tlo,ooo, and the
` _ _ ishow for theirs." the correspondence?" Public Accounts Committee had dis-
wma”-r_M “_ pw” P_!,_I_, go “We put through legislation to Mr_ Mcmtyn maintained that he puted the accounts presented. Mr.
Mr_ and Mm S_ E_ A_ wt-tgmi l tlko care of old ago pensions and ,tm McDonald then corrected W.
da“ghte,._ (sm“,°mt_ the Opposition opposed that." he Mr, mu-mer: "How did you table Clark'll statements of deficits and
lrtllvd- tr-,¢ tqgprrom, m,,,“g,',»'~ surpluses in the Public Accounts.
The Ticket of Inova Act was not Mr, Momtyre: "l-low could I The internal audit of 1027 show-
in let bootleggers out, but to "try twig tm telephone rrrttsssge? ed that there was sdebt of 8758.000.
  _ and educate them." shams on you for urging rush s since that time the ocvsrnmeni.
l "Tho GOVdri\!i‘mnt," he boosted, q“¢gt,t,¢,n3' had gone behind about 01,000,000,
"believes more in educating them Ma-, Mclntyra maintained that he while they hlid had about $1,500,000
_SUMMERMDE ,ones COURT than in pcnsilzing theml' The sud- Wu not .shamed of his record, as more revenue than had the Con-
_M the smmerstde Pom, Couwience heard this astonishing pro- he had expended every dollar to the °°"mv°` “Wh°l° did the l'fl°ll¢y
on Thursday morning. two drunks “°‘"‘°'m°“° 1” °”°“°°- be-St BdVllltllB¢»" 3°?" Mr- M°D°““1d °“k°d'
were “ned .13 and c°m'__B‘ Mr.Larabos claimed that the ten- -yrt, pm-,tts wor-gg Mirrigter talk- Voice: "Old age pensions." _
ders and all the papers concerning ed so loud and so fast that he lit- One of the planks of the Stewart
.___Bm,MmNG smlwuxs __ the purchase of road machinery or-ally filled the crowded hall with Government was euual rlshl-s to all
The "re" men ne bu” just now were tabled in the legislature. sound.-sounds sorrorotrs and deaf- to work off their taxes. Conserv-
repsiring the bad side walk on Wa- I-‘uwmm “pm ° “rue "Kun" mm! in whim il' “S dlmcun h “mes had Mm d°m°d thu Dfw”
tar street on me south |,“__5_ the Bennett Government. Mr.Lai\- distinguish between sense and non- ego in certain cues which hs could
hu loft hqh .M 4|-y th, -'mm-ql» nn* cite. Mr. McDonald stated. I-l
_DOING mo“y_M,_ p,.°,p,,. of the Lee adsliuistrstioa on which ~-rho' Belfast district got more in uuoted figures to show the ruh ex-
Perm of Bloomnem Wm underwlnt ixtuborntgdneixr vxswlsrzlzeglinvgmfog magnet four y\:lfr;et.hall:atln pall tae Ewiegiditure of the Liberal admnistra
e. slight operation to his face in the ' ll y°°l'5 ` '
Pl-irleo county 1-losnltsl. ls now do- "Um °' li “li” ll” *”°"#d "ma sether." he trluapeted- iMM'~ “'f‘;D°“*l° P°*“*»°° Wi Wt
mz mce,y___s_ was up. l His outline of expenditures in 1'. Clar was not willing to dis
. _ tri; dopgrtrrlent was s replica of his cuss prohibition enforcement.
Nl- IHAW HAUMILLAN speech delivered in the budget de- Mf- Claflll “I 40115 WGN- Ml? 'lf
 ADS hate at the last session of the L98- tm# P9l'5°Nl lillff li' Ill-" .
rulviswiug rostlilugly the lleotlo islutule. ' i V°l°¢= “Got M°Cwll'l= here?"
Fon sau: clllsr-frown Mob- rr ,t,¢r,t¢ r,
el T con” AW" am Umm .nu campaign ef abuse and criticism out $001,000 was all that the Leu Gov ‘ Mr Mlm" M M th U X
‘IP U1 th! Llblrlls in the lslt sleo- ernment had increased the lisbillt- ‘A audi! y Qthlflg' I eco-
", m A" tion ur. shew usoasillm, who vu los, no maintained. °“ 8° ° ° lbmlr l-rl mo-
wxgrgexwlgs car in chl:llYn_ous§ worldly applauded, wont on in dis- Mr. Bennett he maintained llld 'Will l'°“d Wm* Jllll Pl‘l°l‘ W i-ll
fK>lll¢l1- WH" "M"» "U °f sul the intention in the pnscnttput 4 per cent sales tax on every °l°°"°*‘- '
°““‘“"“' "7" esmbalm or suotller outsider lu urs sonool boob lu canada The rlesltot 01 Prmltr B\\\llld°"
,,,,,,,,,,., ,_,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,_ bsnoo of un aroma amz oov- “frm momma alarms, is built to arwrt the °l\-tw °f W
e Mr. Parker Hooper: "I own pro
. BOSTON. July 23.-<U.P.) -B
h
Mr. McDonald stated.
5
they bum "_ I dum un women-5 Another Charlottetown heckler
"They can't vote on it."
Mr. McDonald: “They won't
you vote on it anyhow."
MR. MCGUIGAN
Mr. Mark Moduigan was receiv-
ed with very littlo enthusiasm, He
spent a large pert of his speech in
eulogizing Premier Lea. He then
reviewed. the Conservative platform
which he attempted to show was a
Liberal platform. Mr. McGulgan
then dealt with the public accounts
at some length. He stated the Lib-
eral Government found it necessary
to change its road policy and that
the changed policy had been a good
investment- `
Voice: "Still goin( behind!"
The Lea Government had s sur-
Plus of $15,000 lest year. Mr. Mc-
Guigan stated.
Voice: "Why didn't they pay the
teachers?" _
Mr. MoGuigan reviewed the his-
tory of Prohibition. I-le stated that
four years ago Hon. J. D. Stewart
admitted that the law could not be
enforced, but at present he prom-
ised enforcement. He defended at
Ticket ot-Leave Act, and attempt-
ed an apology for the position of
the Liberals with reference to press-
llls sllblldy claims. He believed that
the Bennett Government would
make s favourable settlement with
a Liberal Government.
Mr. R.. R. Bell, who was speaking
come forward he would gladly share
his time with them.
Mr. Bell contrasted with the
"five-cent policy" of the King Gov-
ernment, the donation of 590.000 to
the Province for unemployment re-
lief. King had promised the new
car ferry, and it arrived after nine
years wait. Yet the Liberals were
not willing to give Premier Bennett
nine months to implement his
promises.
The interest debt of Prince Ed-
ward Island in 1927 was $70,000,
while now the interest debt wa,
$150,000, M.r. Bell pointed out.
The Government had been ve
_ extra.vD/Sant ln its work of law en-
forcement. The only Liber-pr lawyer
who had not been attomey-general
was Mr. Mark McGuigan. The en-
sion at present. Mr. Stewart prom-
lsod to enforce the law fmpartially.
Drosecuted could go to his mem-
magistrate. and have the charge
dropped.
ernment, Mr. Bell explained. '
those who had been interrupting
and "Vessey."
Mr. Parker Hooper, Charlotte
Conservstivas hw they p
In moving a vote of thanks
stated that he was aware it was
People from York who had
tempted to make the disturbance.
arty in York."
EXCESS STOBMS TAKING
HEAVY TOLL Ol' BIRD
mortality in Massachusetts t
summer has been "sxceedln
high," duo to abnorlnally
rains, acecrdingtobndohn B.Ms
ltlts ornithologist.
~ of other birds, built high in
Pm!-r m'.W1ll4rlllAkl»
Ticket-of-Leave act by which they-'ed s debt ou ovory fm". woman and
could let their friends out of 1uil.'¢*‘"" °f between eight and nine
dollars.
: Mr. Bethune concluded his speech
with a reference to cheaper sCho0l -
let books, and scored the Government
on its failure to implement its
pledges on the trollibitlon Clues-
Iilon, and sat down, while the aud-
tience thundered their applause.
t Hon. Mr. LePagc began his speech
[by passing bouquets to his colleag-
ue, and himself, emphasizing his
own increased use-fullness as a mem-
ber of the executive.
Snecring remarks about Dr. W,
J. P. MacMillan were greeted with
murmurs of disapproval by the aud-
lience.
VOICE: “lt is a good thing that
Mr. MacMillan is not hero tonight,
Mr. LePage." fApplause,l
Mr, LePage accused the Stewart
administration of "sllortsiglltodncss"
in reducing taxation, claiming that
the farmer had no objection to
raising the gasoline tax as it was
not ll. source of production.
Ml-_ LePa.ge was constantly ln-
terrupied by shouts from the aud-
ience. "How about Rustien?" “Tell
us about liquor!" He was forced to
stop and tell the people that hi?
could wait as lon!! 85 ihvy ¢°llld~
1-ie did not come to New Glasgow
to tell the people anything which
was not “absolutely CDFYCCI." ll"
said. The roads ,are now good ic
travel upon during the early spring
and fall. iJeers nad laughter).
Mr. LePage continued amid Sliv-
tller interruptions, sayillu lhal "illi-
poorest roads today are better than
the best four years ago."
in the interests of the Conservative voices. swmng!-. --parse state-
candidates. stated that he noticed mem,"
certain gentlemen from Charlotte-
°°"“ "'°‘°"°' "h° ‘°°"‘°d "W JENKINS bounty APPLAUDED
anxious to speak. If they would
Mr. L. L. Jenkins was Elven
hearty applause when he stood up
to commence his address. He cle-
clarod that the Government had
gone behind over a million dollars
during their four years of office. Ill
speaking about the lrurcllrlse of
that now famous lnacliincry. hc
denied that it was over tested upon
- these roads before being pill-chased.
He dlsproved also thc Lilacral coll-
tentlori that Island men wont over
to load the snows which ln~oul~,ht
gravel from the other side.
i no called Mr. Loragc to task for
the lax nlalmor in which tim Pro-
ry hlbltion laws were onforcccl, quot-
roposed
in ehfvffle the Prohibition Act.
\`-0 made as soon as possible. Thr
the chairman Mr. J. A. McDonald monsy 1, thot-¢ if lhoy hurl only
DDT- tried hard enough to get ii. <Ap<
at~ .
ing, amid applause, from an adllrr-as
given by Mr. LcPngc at a TcrnllCl”‘
ance Alliance Meeting. on July 7,
i927. Mr. LcPagc on that occasion
lorcement of the Prohibition Act had made tiio following statement;
Wu “n imp°"°“" pomt °f dl-"5"" "We are going to leave nothing
undone in enforce the Prohibition
Act, and this fan be dont. There
At the present time a Liberal when r, Mthtng tmptmtbr, lt, tt-,tg pmt.
ince. We have a clear mandate 10
ber. who in turn could go to the 3,, forward, and rnforoo this act
and I for one will stand for noth-
in but enforcement to clear- the
K
'nm Tmku °1 Leave Act' had been Province of this arcurscd drink
passed to liberate two or three Lib-
eral offenders who were in jail rnrtmd ot parsing a Ticket ol
threatening to "squeal" on the Gov-
traffic.”
have Act, Mr. .ll-.xlkins added, they
should have made an :lddltion lo
the jail, and have s system of wil'
m'~ 500'” SHUWS H15 HAND vloi labour instead or allowing tho
prisoners to have card ilartles and
When the chairman requested gnmrrerr "meg, trhuglrtor-l.
W The Liberals have never lot one
mme mrwnd in “dan” the mea' cent of subsidy in their history, ho
ills there wel-eecrios of "Hooper,"
taunted. All the Bell Government
did tg fulfill their pledges, was to
' write Wo letters to ihe Premiers oi
town. came forward and stated that Nm-rt gcotro, and Now Br-urrrwioir.
he was s tsetotsller. Ho asked the The $125,000 wus only an lnterirr
payment. The Duncan Commission
advised that at final settlement be
plausel
Messrs. LePage. and MilcIllt_\~l'e
D- were not so friendly during the sit-
ting of the house. lrenlarked Mr.
Jenkins, referring to tho now acl-
mlring attitude of Mr. LePagc for
S Mr. Maclntyre. "They would llurdly
ird speak to each other."
is Hon. Mr. LcPage: "That is not
so. I have never had a word with
sly
heavy him.”
y, Mr. Jenkins: “’l`hai.‘s right, you
werelrt oar speaking forms." iI..augh-
Dr. May reported that damage ter).
luslnot been limited to ground- Mr. Jenkllls was again given the
9 nestingor low-building birds. Nests wholeheerted applause of the aud-
trees,
also have been destroyed by rain ‘ The meeting closed with the sing.
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