nu PRINCE EDWARD TODAY Only n". is a picture that glorlfles the unsung heroes of the rail- road and tells a stirring lovo - story about one of its greatest daredevils. isfii as: _..._._..,..._ '_ ALSO chase edrvrgpy AND "mama's suaoow" v Thursday Afternoon April 11th non. 1m. iimacivainvs season Hon. Dr. I. F. MacNe-lll (5th Prince) prided him-Bel! that he, at least, did . '- not vote against Reciprocity in 1911. -. Be praised Premier Saunders for his ~ ‘. frankness in.-budgetin ‘for a deficit. . when he knew quite well that a. sur- plus could not. be made. He also be- lieved that Attomey General Saun- 9 ~ dots was endcavoring to enforce all . .‘_:flle laws zealously and impartially. ' and then wont on to congratulate the _ government-ior getting 96 5-8 for its ' 41-2 per cent bonds last summer. KB ‘ Jolt that the Hon. the Leader oi the ~Opposition felt badly because in the Speech from the Throne nothing was said of the visit of Hon, R. B. Ben- nett» "who came and saw-but did not oonque fQ-Mr. MacNeill dealt in this connection. with the tarifi ques- , ._ ‘tion at somwlollsi-hJle seemed to . utonsider that the C rvatives were " ' m blame for rm u. s. Fordney Tar- . m, ,. . ,5 M to thealustraiian Tariff, he did l» J lzmot think wqlneed worry about oom- jn-petition from any part oi the world. ' n; thought tljlelConservativea could .~ any very little, for they permitted the ‘ msnuractumand sale oi oleomargar- i. / PRINCE EDWARD Monday-Tuesday Two lovers, separated for years, find each other again on urcadnaught. She, the wife the co cabin. ship moves stories ever filmed, 1_(._.‘_-_n_>___, BWm&, ‘C ‘l ine-—a substance which contained no vitamines,‘so essential to good health. It took the Liberals to put a stop to this. He wont on to ridicule the policy oi trade within the Empire and trade within ourselves. TEACHERS‘ SALARIES Turning his attention finally to pro. vlncial affairs Dr. MacNeill taxed the leader of the Opposition for giving aid and comfort to the teachers in their proposed strike and scored the Conservatives for taking ofl the poll tax and reducing the income tax. He feared this would have an ad- verse efiect on our claims for increa- sed subsidy at Ottawa. Like others oi his party he regretted that the revenues being as low as they are, the teachers must continue under- paid. The speaker went on to commend the road policy oi the Minister of Public Works. giving. as an instance, tho cutting down. broadening and levelling near Hunter River. Dr. MacNeill asserted that the leader oi the Opposition had said that we could get on just as well with- out a Minister oi Agriculture-w. stale ment which Hon. J. D. Stewart con- tradicted flatly, Ho (Dr. MacNeill) praised Hon. W. M. Lea for his ex- cellent management of his’ depart- ment, and felt that ii was in the best possible hands. PUBLIC HEALTH The speaker took issue with Dr. MacDonald's scepticism as to the utility oi a sanatorium. I; was really a sort of training school to leach pat- ients how to look alter themselves. I-le thoroughly believed in it. PROHIBITION ACT In a short time the people oi the province, he said, would be asked to dcr has hidden in his lle is her husband's best friend. What hhppens- g3 m; into action makes one of the most, startling love courcllns CHAPTER 11 “EAGLE OF THE NIGHT" I 0| v , , .- , Va g D t Altai oiioaol Picture NEGHTWWATCli In British Columbia under prohi- bition they sold $2.00 per capita, But under Government Control sales lu- ‘ creased vastly. Dr. MacNelll sup-, ported his statements with a rorrnlu; able array oi statistics. The some‘ was true oi New Brunswick, Ontario‘? and Quebec. i Ii the increased sale of liquors’ spells disaster to the individual, hc said, how can it bring larosperliy to the state. He went on to give in- stances oi bootlegzlng in New Bruns- wick, and discounted on the disad- vantages f0 government control. l-le told oi a man in Moncton who was found drlmk with a bottle oi gly- cerine and one oi alcc-‘wi. (Loud ap- plause by Liberal members.) EVENING SESSION . April 11th:‘ Mr. 1-I. A. Darby (3rd Prince) the course oi his address agreed with the Premier that the external audit would be a. waste of money. The Pub- lic Accounts had always been correct,’ Why should they not be so at the present time? The small deficit was remarkable in view oi’ the extensive road work. The late Government spent $29,000 just to strike the roads. Mr. Darby went on to praise the work oi the present government, referring cs- pecially to his own district. ‘ Some of the opposition had said the Government had only "punc- tuated the _rouds with gravel." But Mr. Arscnauit who had made that remark would not, he felt, be amus- ed at the next election. The Conservative party never tried to stabilize or maintain our revenues. But the Davis Government had put on taxes enough to take care oi edu- cation and the roads. The Sullivan in‘ ~71??? QHARLOTTE"l'C‘.*."!‘F GUARDIAN" l CAPITOL zwolvon Y THE SPLENDID “SHOW GIRL” ‘IN i Mm.-. ll youth Government later took of! the taxes. while the Bell Government put On the taxes again, and it was under the management oi Mr. Lea that the Falconwood Farm was first really put in good shape. Such was the his- tory. up to the present. All the Con- servative Government did was to 1111 in time and take of! the taxes. They did it to fulfill their election prom- iscs. But why do this w please i1 few party heelers? There's nothing to it. They complain oi the debt bcinE increased, but you can't inaugurate a new system without borrowing money. AGRICULTURE The speaker praised the policy oi introducing pure bred stock. As for the Conservatives, they took a 5WD backwards by demolishing the tech- nical school during their regime. “One of my sons." he said, "took a course at, the Technical School, and it gave him a start in life." He told oi the beans introduced by the iaic Government to be canned. They were taken to the canning factory in his district in truck loads. But there were no cans. and they had to be thrown over the bank at Mount Carmel. He scored the policy of the Math- ieson Government of seeding the oys- ter beds and leasln them-with the result that disease came in, and the industry was ruined. This Govern- ment had given the fishermen s. re- bate on‘ gasoline which was some- thing. SUBSIDY CLAIMS ~ Mr. Darby believed thatvwhatever Government was in power at the BRINGING UP FATHER ws-wfe» I-(Awwuu AN‘ VVl-illil. us VVHOOPBI MG coax? l FEAR DmrTYl-mei M11‘ wv-ru ANOTHER KNOCKOUT AUGH with the brakes oil’. the beach — but a tidal wave in the Ritz. Also ‘fQUIET WORKER” Comedy Riot P R I N C E Wednesday EDWARD with Clive Brook r A FRED NZBLO PRODUCTION a ‘in fish curing methods at Halifax. LITTLE ‘STAR , QF 1 r I i 4 lime was a splash at USUAL PRICES ' Two-men fought for the Devil Dancer. The burning passion oi the Orient. The thrilling es- capes and chilling pur- suits. The beat oi‘ drums -the clatter oi cymbals. the conflict of hearts that's this film sensa- < tion. ORCHESTRA Nfilvs -— NOVELTY .- PKTIP-‘Zgy the Dominion Government '~ m " = time. would have granted the subsidy. He felt that the Premier was just the man to got their claims settled. With regard to the teachers’ strike he thought "there must have been some little Conservative propa- ganda" cggiug them on to do it. There wasn't a. standard method oi teaching. Sometimes children lose half a year in getting started under a. new teacher. He felt that it would be a. step in advance ii the SChOul Department would distribute the books through the country in auto- mobiles. PROHIBITION He felt that government control had proved a disastrous policy for the Conservatives. But to judge from the speeches of the members they were still holding on to the skirts of Gov- ernment Control, though lnst year it i sale for it. . Speaking in reference to the Son- atorlum, he paid tribute l0 Sir Charles Bolton's generos- ‘ up and cell the government blessed generation survived, it would make a p11,, w!“ g big as the earth! Mr. Allen believed that, i! canned mack- erel were sold under another name- say pilchards-there would be a‘ good ity, as shown by his many bene- iactionsin his native province. He believed the people would r138 ior building the sanatorium. He stated that it was not the pol- icy oi the Liberal party to employ only Liberals on the roads. as slated by the member for 3rd Prince. PBOHIBITION OFFENDERS Mr. Allen said that the informa- tion that there were 2i prohibition offenders in Prince County Jail was incorrect. Hon. J. D. Stewart: "I g0! it 5117111 the Pioneer." ' Mr. Allen: "Well, the Pioneer might be correct, or again it might not. y Referring to the teddy o! rum in the sewer oi the Sumlnerside jail. hi‘ said thatwhat really plugged it were the roots cf a nearby irco. Mr. Allen proceeded to give a 1H5“ tiilcation of the embargo on dogs pill on last summer. and disagreed with‘ a statement oi Judge Arscnrullt Hm! 800 per cent more cars visited tile Is- land in 192a than in 1921T1n 191:1 the car ferry carried 2930 cars and} the Hochelaga 727. and in 1921i the; car ferry caried 3749 and the Hocil-i elaga 950. This did not look as if the embargo had scared away many tourists. “Which is better," said lylv. Allen, "poodle dogs or prosperity?‘ Had the embargo not been pui 0'1. we could have sold llo live forms in‘ Europe. THE EXTERNAL AFIHT i . Mr. Allen then wcrlt on in uplinédl the governments policy in (icing a3 _way with the external alum. 'l'll(‘li!‘ was some uncertainty about the» amounts in the bank. The sllffllii ‘ was a member oi the Pilbllc A‘ counts committee; he had cizcclcecihnd stressed we m“ ma; the 19191 enough the matter over and hud lilo list. 3mm Should be conflmmt ' The Public Auditors stuicnlelzt agreed with the bank books. The speaker next turned his at- tention _to potatoes, and strongiyi deprecated too great spccializailozif in this vegetable, and coudcumcdli the folly of those who, last year's» crop’ having failed, were borrowing, money for fertilizer for potatoes. In regard to education. he criiiclzvcl the questions iisked on some of the‘ entrance exam papers 0f Prince oi Wales College. Too many incorrect 14kt. golfl exchange new? 1*; l?» Fouurai? ' Prsai FREE Three sets of “ Poker Hands” will bring you a highgrade oversize self. filling Fountain Pen. This Pen has Illb—8l’ld 6011168 in fQur attractive colours-rod, black, mottled or jade. This is one of many presents procurable in for “ Poker Hands," found in packages of Rosebud Cut Plug Smoking Tobacco. Rosebud is sweet and mild, saris. fying and fiavourfill. Try it to-clay. OSEBUD cur owe SMOKING TOBACCO slruct hard surface roads. One quar- tcl" io one third has been levelled. drained and improved, with special, reference i0 ille low spots. The cross roads which lead w the railway sia-iions have been improved 1500 miles have been gone over by ihc machines. and many have bccu willcllcd from fiitccn feet to twenty! lire fort. i lkir, hlrl/ilnyvrn willie saying that (‘onforiurziliull was a good thing f0: cmurln as a whole, yc-t scelned to have doubts as to its benefits to the Island. Much 11nd still to be done to. mn- irnnspnrt sPrVICBS to bring them up to siandnrd. He fclt the Dom- inion Govermnent should help to 10p up the irigluvajus. and at the r 20nd roads conference at Regina he The minister reviewed in detmll the work in all the districts. Amougi other things, he stressed the benefic- inl cllcci on the road i0 Summerslde,‘ causcd by widening the part whichl passed through the Hllllier River, hills by a large power machine. WlllCil l had it been scrapped after that job‘ uoulci have paid for itself, llc went on to slate timi, in his in- spcction he found the road; in pro-l more Lo be the worst in the province] ‘Fhcy were only able to put in shapej tricis in the province,.in view of mt y-election there last summer, Nov. crtheless, three large bridges had been built there. He felt that they were entitled m some credit for replacing the steel bridge at Wright's Mills by o, Con. crete structure on creosoted plies. The roads in the first district oi Kings had been badly neglected-by previous govemmenis. l-le claimed that heavy trucks should DRY double the tax on ordinary cars as they are so hard on wooden bridges. No money. he stated. borrowed for the Newport ferry boat had been pul into current revenue. Three hundred thousand dollars a year on the roads would not be The expenditure on the roads should be double what it W85. Hon. J. P. lviaclntyre moved {no adjournment of the debate, and the House adjourned at 10.40. Lesson in English By W. B. Gordon WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Di not say, "I would rather give it 1c things are being taught. "If this sirilzo me read from Dronwre to Pmqum you than hey say, "to you than him." has done any good-and I believe 1:; sinllon: also the road from the hfls—alld if thcieby U10 edilmuollnl lvlouughan road to Dromore. He would] situation can be improved. then I say that the proposed strike has been a blessing in disguise." said Ml’. Al- n5 i, Wonk, not be nmgslble to m“; m" 1- len. ‘able cosi. without the power HON. J. l’. MAClNTYRL-TS ADDRESS ' lion. Mr. Maclntyre, hlinisier- oi Public Works. in the course of his address alluded to the Premier's com- prehensive review oi all the depart- ments. l-le proposed to go over the work of his own department, this year and outline its policies for the; ‘ coming year. It will be recalled that heavy rnins in the fall 0i 1927 carried away many bridges and culverts, and destroyed was given out that it was a dead ls- sue. MR. L. R. ALLENS ADDRESS Mr. Allen (5th Prince) began his speech by telling a humorous anec- dote about a Scotchman and a pipe organ. . With reference to the short course the Biological Board had sent out an advertisement, to be posted up throughout the provincesfrwo men had gone. but that was only a start. He dealt at some length with its advan- tages. A traveller had sold boneless cod fish in mu province. out it tum- ed out to be only boneless iish- a different matter. As to the oyster industry it is com- ing back very rapidly. Ii all the de- scendants oi one oyster to the fourth the roads. The farmers were bus)’ and could not work on them when ghc work was needed. It was there- fore imperative to introduce a new road system with power machines. These enabled a good many hundred miles oi road to be put into good shape. which otherwise would have to be left untouched. Premier Rhodes in Nova Scotia ex- pected to make a saving oi $159,000 . in the year due to better road ma- I chinery. The speaker then went on to I extol the fertility of the Island in ‘ Agriculture and fisheries and alluded to the condition 0f the dairying. seed potato and fox industries. This province was endeavoring to keep pace with the other provinces in improving the road system. And. in doing this, we are forced to bring gravel. cement and steel from out- side. Bo it is not possible to con- blame the opposition members; for the luld condition oi these roads,‘ not tilt-m in gomi shape at mry reason-i mo.- vlxincs. llr; jusliflcd at some length, ihc grnvclllng and work on the Mt. SirAvarL-Savag-g Harbor roads, which were a disgrace in 1927. Rcfcrfill‘; to the fourth district i:l Queens, he took issue with the state- ment that thcre was more work done in that district than certain other dis- OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: inr- paulin; first a as in "arm," au as in "haul? accfilt second syllable. OFTEN MISSPELLED: gyrate: s. SYNONYMS: reject. decline, refuse, repudiate. repel. worm srunv: "Use a word three times and it is yours." Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering one u 0rd cach day. Today's word: PRE- JUDICE; perconceivcd judgment or opinion. "I have a strong prejudice against it." Una Mlnnrll‘: Llnlmont In! the Flu. no as to ensure mains Illillbh for Canadian growing condhlaru. Look for ihc Steele, Brigg’ Sig]; Display Box. Purchaser: 0/ llu D. ll. Fury Canadian B l STEELE, BRIGG “Cl NA DA’! GREATEST No matter where you live you tango! Steele, Briggs’ Seeds without difliculty. Your gar- den needs seeds that will fllfllte good results. Steele, Briggs’ Seed: In tested for Purity and high germination. 5w Swele. can.’ Seedn r...- aure satisfaction. ‘ ' "' "Hr/vim In Canada ' wuv illnufnicl catalogs: S. l sEEB cs4... "Ti ID HOUSE " TORONTO-NAMILTON-WINIIIPIG-IIGINA- loidolnou "-3? George McManus so To uN-rw? FUR A (AILIGI M KO-Qt r AN‘ fir“; FR O DUQTY- \‘L.L B T- i forearms-M - aux FRoM l-rKE-r- i. I Ni o~rru~i cup; M-l-fivmmff-‘JQ... “ .'<.N¢~vs VUHAT HAPPQNQQ cum’ ‘ON! TB'UINTY FOUL-Pl-AY-HE PHbBABLY wu-a. y)? IF 514i. Finns qu-ri OH- ‘has \ ei-ioxuunwfi-AAT DIAMOND NICH- . l. Liter!’ Him D\AMON%\ q use: Auvfiom: one-rappers "' MILK-LACE. m .\\\\ / v-nM on TH! DlrrrY-PM i I 1 HBAD- _ eunm- ism ' ' . . o - ~ - , D . /g " x O you on prohibition or Government Control. He believed the people Wanted less liquor sold. and their only anxiety was to know which sys- tem would beat serve that end. To - some it may appear that the import- ant 0nd is the production, but he felt that that should not weigh against personal efficiency. which is reduc- ed by drink. l-Ie gave statistics show .. _ ‘ in; that liquor sale in tilts province bad been reduced from 0100.000 to . QIIOMO in two 1011's. But in Gov- ‘ orlwont _Oontrol provincll. the sale “ 4; Maniac. auopoo works out at '- l _ ,. tlflonrmltarermrortlnwr" » ' saimuuuau. Manure‘: estimate a - . ~ , » < _, ‘h , lniinuuauauoia, ~ . w f ‘ -.'.;.. w‘. ~\>‘- » " l, . n) nhr. gN‘ VVHI? HI l5- .1-