i 'PKGE S17. “ B I G TIME” ALL TALKING-ALL SING- ING BACK STAGE DRAMA Also Cartoon and Laurel-Hardy Matinee 3.00 . . . . .. 16c, 37c. Evening ‘f A- 1M5 26c, 42c, 52c. -‘ WITH oncnzsrnoLA - F _i.1l_'_l 1 v1.1 TO D c. Y ONLY ‘W/illiam Boyd l in “High Voltage" DRAMA or sritoxo LOVE AND PASSIONS Pathr Review 5- (‘haw pomp,“ TVIIUHPB 3.00 . . . . . . .. llc. lfic. -'.', Eicning 7 ,e 345 __ m,“ .35“ LAST DAYS OF PARLI.‘1.\IE.\'I‘ Continual from Pagg 4, T ‘and came back from washinsgnn a. ‘ it-ractically a ncw trcatjv. orlv not this time opposed becauzg tile amciitlnicirs rlmiinatcd ecrtain- v fiVllllYP-i l0 ivltwn lllt‘ B C‘. niciizlan", and other: of the Conservative Objoyl. 9'11 ‘inf! it passed quicklv ihmuciti Th? iliflibllt YTPTf-Z also cxclusivelvi affecting British Co ‘l."i'1')l."l l-niilflyy m. terests, was approved of on short not- 1CD. AncLr-tili anotlvr rcseltiiion, in. treduccd bv tho Prim" lfinistcr, for reference to the llllilPTlfli Govern- nwrnt of the acrccntcnts rntcreti into with ‘he ivestcrn tirn-"incrc for m9 return of natural rezzoiitvexz, had eon- sideration._ In this coitnectioii. ihc leader of the OlHTFZllOII dealt sr-vrr- e11." with the attittzd- r.f the GOVPHI- ntent. If Canada harl now equal The treaty . . MONDAY TUES. — WEI). ALSO “ALTER HAGEN IN A G |l.£‘l'lfil respect. 'I'he resolution, how- lcver. pztsr-cti 111111011’. serious opposi- ‘ tion. Fpecrlinr: [p the Session ,> Tuesday was one of the heaviest _tnn rcrorti and on that and tlic fol- l t. nip‘: nature . was rhrmizi-i at a ‘nich ratt- oi" speed. 'l'h'.ii'.~rla_'.‘ the Hons-c sctilctl down iii prim earnest to pass the estimates, lilo izreatcr part of which still maineti untouched, put On rc- This ivas the re- sult of a stronc appeal from the Prime Minister‘ t'i prororzutcon Fri- day if that were at all possible. so that the clections iitight be lit-id on July Qirii, ' ‘he reason why the, unv- cruiitent had stieh concern in hast- ciiiiiu the elections was to cot ready for the Imperial Economic Confcr- ence which opens in London on the 30th of Septeinl) Whichever party came into i)'1\\'(‘l' much preparation ,".a~u:< 11-1111 Great iinniiit. “Em-h 11,9 ‘ would be necessary‘ to be itiade, and Prime Atmistm- ml m,» snvoyg‘, :,'(\;\1"_\ l that would be rendered more diffi- iecn lmastinc aboug m thi‘ yflqilj nflrult for the present opposition than '1'; nvgn priory; flflfl ,5 L',1'pg‘ Bfffdil] t for the tiresent [l0\‘f‘l'ilil\f'i\l, because l11< no power of vrri over Canadian laws, how l: ii. he -rtl. we are not 3:21:11; to Great Britain t1 have on: 31h legislation dealing with our na- tional assets confirmed by the Im- penal Parliament? The fact is that when the acrcemcnt was entered into v"i‘h British Columbia for the return of Railway lands it was apparently tivcrlooiccd that the covernments of the Dominion and of that province have not the constitutional richt to‘ sit. down and make an agreement u.» l North America Act to which the Im- perial Government was a Peril‘. In other worda. despite its professions cf "equal status" the izovernment, is in the position of having to be liclp- ed out. by Downinc street aftcr all 7.1.’. Bennett poin-‘Jr-ti out thc other day in “speaking on be Dominion merchant and Shlppilli! lOLZISlRIlOlI Canada has no equal status so 1on7! 2s it has not the power tc altcr its own constitution, and the. Hon. Ern- est Lapointe, as representing the rights of thc French-Canadian min- ority would be the last to have the constitution altered in am’ ma- lsfer of F‘i.=he the members of the new izovcritment would be new to the work, and would he under the necessity of [Ofllllllil a cabinr‘, holdiiic bye-elections and all the rest of it. Leaders concur- red in the view that spcerl should be facilitated as much as possible to- ward the desired end. After the Prime Minister had announced the droppinc from the order paper any lccislation or items that iniizht, be contctititwur». the cstiinates were cone on with and passcti at about the rat’: 1;! "a million a minute." Working until one anti all day Friday", the last rattle out of the box cairie Hi 9.15. Prorogation tookplace at eleven. Cabinet Shuffllnz nil?!‘ There will be several cabinet meet- incs at which a number of appoint.- mcnts will he madrg which will in- clude Dr. .1. H. l{lliE. East Koozenagv, Minister of Health and Pensions; Hon. John E. Sinclair, P. i3. I.. and i m1. 3.15. 16c. 311-. l-Jvc. 7.15 6; 9.00 36c - m. _ 52¢. REGINALD DENNY i" a PPYIPShinr taunt- cocktail of "ilfh Hilarity _ _ _ flux Riches and Rflmunce _in a captivating h")?! of a Society Tramp and an hgrcss uho dared him to love llIiTli OLF REEL AND SOUND NEHS j 161i. M06111 University, was fllIilFSl. . slated with a scat iii Prince Edward Island to succeed Mr. Sinclair, but it appears that some local Clilllfillil- ies have nrismn. Capt. Ian Mackenzie. North Vancouver, at present in the local legislature. is talked of frr :1 cabinet job. and strong pressure i: being broucht from British Coluuibiii tn make him Ministrr of Fishciics. Th; British Qcluzttbiz '1 e11 £191."; that, as British Columbii is by far the largest producer of fish in Canada the new minister should conv from there, more partitviiarlv as that pro- vincc is so far from the capital that one fatniliar with the fishery inter- ests thcrg is neccssa 1 for tiroper ad- ministration. It is 21111101.‘. certain that the Hon. ‘iir. Mother-Well, ‘.\Iin- istcr of Agriculture. will run main and retain his PflWlJlil.) .nsteetl of bcint: made l.t.-Go\'r*r:ior ni’ his pro- vincc. As lfivhozwvcl! is tairl’ safe for election, it considered l*'lO risky for the time being rm accounz of the situation in the province of Saskat- chewan, to run site-fiber man in his place. Incidcntallv, the Rich: l-Ion. Arthur lvlcighcn hes been offered the nomination in five different constit- uencies incluriint: the constituency 1'(\])]‘c.<t:n{9d by the newmiiilstci" of railways, the Hon. Thos. Crcrar. A farmer in the Portadowti district. of Ireland rcccntiv sold a field of daf iodils for $50, and the purchaser then disposed of the flowers for nctu‘ ly $100 In an effort to save the life of his trite. W. C. Durforrl. 55, of C-"irdift Wales. cave 52 ounce; a: his 1:111:11 but without avail. Because of the number of fatal ac- cidents itear Handcross England on the London-Brighton road plans arc being made to build a niortuaigv t-herc All road making niaohineryi being used on the new Cludad Jaurcz-Chil lzuahua. City road in 112x100, is from America '9 v m, Ho“ Adniph» Lcmieux. late Spcaktrr. as Senators. There vill also b»: a calainet. re "cert iation. For Min- Dr. (Ivrus McMil- Amerimn red gum is being used in making furniture in Southern Eur- ope. REMOVAL SALE a}? r As the property 0f the well known firm of Chandler & Bell at 160 Kent Street, Charlottetown, P.E.l., has changed hands we are now offering to the rm; ciiARfoTTl-ETGWN GUARDIAN (‘A It}. .2112, 31c. concur -' O 111.50 __/ AND PATHE R E V 1E W Q , get Debate. (Continued) THE 1919 EDUCATION TAX There is the fatal thing that 11-1‘- signed! Of course we signed it! Was it not true? We have no apology t0 make in that. connection. Two years latcrhtvhen thc Conservative Gov- ernment was appealing to the people; of this Provincc, (lid thc_v not en-l deaver to follow out that rccom-t mendatioti? Didn't. they endeavor to, show thc people that they’ were not| doing cnoiich for education wlicti they prepared a statute, which wcnt tiirouch this Legislature, asking that "c incrcew: c! $75.02!.‘ be given. to the teachers? Now I want. to nsk the Minister of Agriculture what happened to that. Education Act; which the Arscnauit. Government] passed in an endeavor in make the, yicupic realize their responsibility antil duty towards the teachers? My hon.l friend knows very wcll what. hap- pcncti to it. It was knocked higher than a kite at the election of 19111. and, as a result. this Province was given the Bell Government. What u choicc! What a trade the pcnplc of this Province made when they swapped the Arsenault. educational policy for the Bell Government! The tircscnt Minister of Agriculture says: "It. was not much wonder it was licked because it ivasunfair; the Arsenault Government put. all the biirdcn of that education tax upon the farmers." You have heard the Afinisteifls argument on several oc- casions. Mr. Speaker,—that the farm- ers would pay the whole increase. stock con 160 Kent Street, buying public at wonderfully low prices, our entire stock of monuments ivhiclt is the largest stock, priced the lowest 0f any firm east of Montreal. it‘ will pay every intending purchaser 0f a monument to call and see our large stock and get our low prices. marble in M. M. finish or polished. 01111 DESIGNS ARE THE LATEST, , OUR PRICES THE LOWEST, ‘i! sists 0f Scotch and native gran ites, Castle grey and white OUR WOBKMANSIIIP 'i'iIE BEST. E CHANDLER & BELL Charlottetown, P. E. l. Phone 741-J. ‘w? 'I'hat, was his attitude in the cicction campaign, and it has been his nt- tltude. ever sincc. Now l will ask the fliinistcr of Agriculture. is that r-‘atcment a fact, or is it. an election "Winn? HON. MR. LEA: Certainly it is a ct. It is the first clause of your ct. 1f you will read it. \ DR, MCMILLAN: Very well, I will 1d it. ' HON. MR. LEA: Read the first ‘r1112: closely, and you will find 1t wcmpts the city of Charlottetown 11d the tnwn of Surnmerside. DR. MCMILLAN! Certainly. And‘ why"? Because the teachers in the nty of Charlottetown and the town cf Summerside were not. to share in tho increase. (Applause). HON. MR. LEA: Oh yes they were. on. MCMILLAN: Docs my hon. friend dispute it? HON. MR. LEA: Were they not to get a share? DR. MCMILLAN; Not according to the Act. HON. MR- LEA: In what. port. of the Act. DR. MCMIILAN: We will produce it. We have had this subleci; dis- cussed before, and that, is what has been thrown up to us on every oc- casion; that the Educational Tax Act. was turned down because it was going to make the farmers pay for that increase; while the whole point - portionmcnt and . 11c, 26c. cr- w W111i»; __go1iiut.. iituiiu: STAilkE l MYSTERY. , ROMANCE. ADVENTURE Absoiglng romantic comedy of. 1m adven- turous youth who staked his all on a romantic impulse and won love and a fortune. A film replete with laughter. romance and thrills! Entertifinment. that. will drive dull care away. r. ‘P’ Record Failure Andlncgmpetency Trenchant Review Of ‘Saunders Governmenfs Mismanagement By Dr. W. J . McMillan In Bud- the city of Charlottetown; the town OPSUlHlIIETSiGEHIIQ the other incul- porated towns‘ were riot to share in the increase. HON. MR. LEA: Ha! ha! DR. MCMILLAN: Section 9. sub- section (c1 of the Act provides ex- piicitly: ""re) For the adjustment, ap- paymerit of the moneys received by the Provincial Treasury,’ under the provisions of this Act to and amoniz the Public School lcachcrs of tlic Province. excr-pt tliosc engaged In leaching within the City nf Charlottetown and the Town of Summersidc. and within such of the school districts of Aihertorv. Kensinctnn. Montague. Georgetown and Snnrls or any other town-i hereafter incorporated as may front time to lime be de-. elaretl exempted from taxation un- der this Ac‘-" “Nov: Mr. Minister of Agriculture. how do we stand? Whose contention is provcn, yours or mine? (Applause). HON. MR. LEA: It 1s pretty hard to prove that from your reading of the Act. The clause is not very clear. tCries of “oh! oh!"i DR. MCMILLAN: The Act. is very definite. It says that Charlottetown, Siimmersldc and the other incorpor- ated towns are not included. (Ap- plause). They were not to share in the increase in taxation for educa- tion which tras to go to pay the country school teachers. It was rec- ognized that the teachers in the larger centres were much better paid in comparison with the others. That. was the reason for that provision 1n the Act, and my hon. friend knows it. But he always comes out with .his statement: “Oh, the farmers had to pay it, and the teachers of Siimmcrsldc and Charlottetown were going to share equally with the oth- crs. and it was altogether unfair on the country districts." But there ls the Act, Mr. Speaker; and that, M; hears more weight than even the word of the lion. Minister of A311. culture. (Applause). llere you have one against the othersYnu can take the Statute, or you can take my hon, friend's bluff; and l think I know which one the people of this Prov. ince will take. (Applause). MR. LENS EXAGGERATION That is an example of my hon. friend's Emcueratlon in this House. You can readily tinderstanci, Mr, Speaker, what he would iiuy on the ""1011. You can imagine how the present Minister of Agriculture, then Dluin Mr.‘ W. M. Lea, iioat/ed on the Slum!» It. ‘Iivon, at. xtnkon. and those other places vivhere they vote "wet" and don't pay their tiuies—. HON. MR. LEA: Oh. no; they are all paid in the Fourth District. DR. MCMILLAN: ‘Ah! ‘ non. MB. LEA: oii yes. DR. MCMILLAN: I see. Then the districts that. do vote wet are not nccesurlly in lrrclru for lurid tux? So the statement my hon. friend Wu that it I'll the country districts exclllllvel! that wen lo benefit. than. made the other night, the plrlilol Central Guardianl . F03. SALE. one and one half H. P. f Electric Motor at. a bargain. Joe l, Lunnilun, Montague. 4224-6-6-21 DON'T FORGET Pantry Sale by j Baptist indies in Moore A: McLeodb ; this afternoon. 4276-11 SUCCESSFUL RAID-Customs Of- ficer Leo Bradley and Prohibition Of- ;ffcers Platts and Woolner, raided a 1 premises on King Street yesterday at noon and were success ul to the ex- ltent of seventeen cans of rum and one arrest. c ° I , l -—- - -. u. 1. - l 0N uouoav TRIP-Mr. M. of °' i“ ”'““"“" ”"“‘“r'ii ; nae-av, manager of the local Don't Appoint CHANCE Your Executor DO NOT endguger the execution of your wilhec by on. fruiting it to inexperienced" liandl. To appoint The Eutern Trust Company a: your executor is to ensure an experienced and wrupixlouu admixiistration for your ggaim ‘I'll EASTERN TRUST lluil Officer HALIFAX. ‘N. I. 1;’: '-_ ~..-¢_..,'4’_.. .;.r-zn cf N ANY Sf. John's n" iu- a. u. u 1 ‘ ' ' Charlottetown |tr11;i¢‘-lh.rnui' m," 7! rbranch of the Harris Abattoir Com- ‘ Dany. Limited, accompanied by Mrs. ,McNcely and children. left on the ‘sheik gociieiurj“ yeztnda-i; fort a“! In the fish department fresh and e “ca m‘ y m° m‘ “pd fresh corned cod sold at 6c; haddock ‘They intend visiting several points 15c, 16mm“ m‘: Hay 70c, straw “c, gauze‘: :0“: dNgwt liarunsxick‘ oats 50c. There were no potatoes or , , ue c n naro core tum,“ ottmng ‘returning to the Island. CODFISH PLENTIFIJL-‘Phe larg- . est catches of codfish landed for S f1 1 . . ' . Dung e d Lot 67 womens Institute 1 years are being made at Rustlco and , . *:.::“;:.:.:.."::3.:: "::";:;:i;:.:%"::: 1 ,3; m p. m., with i5 members present. The , “Us “e at” ‘ind o! spiend" President presided and opened the ‘ id quamy‘ Lobster fishing which “i” meeting by singing of thé "Institute i‘ poor ‘or the last "w “leeks is now Ode.“ The members answered mncri the increase again. A few mack- ca" by paying a dmm The minutes , erel have been landed at Rustlco, of last meeting were read and ap-‘l and large catch“ B" expecmd “ext proved. On motion it. was agreed that l week‘ the members all go to the school on , » Arbor Day and help the teacher putl Judse H- L- Palmer and Meier C. in the garden. The thanks of the , c. 11101111950“ and M“ “meson Institute was tendered Clarence Has-l have returned from Sydney wherc lam for putting up the sign boards. they attended the District Rotary Mrs. Norris Sinclair, delegate to visit. Conference. Judge Palmer states the $011001 101‘ m0i1lh 0i May. report- 1 that invitations for the next confer- Ed 5011001 “Wk flllSfBCY-OYY and ‘ ence were received from Kentville, sold at. 35c; eggs 29c; fowl $1.40; chickens $1.00; rhubarb 10c a bunch. INSTITUTE MEETING — The YESTERDAYS MARKET-Butter everybody busy and happy. Bills were read and ordered to be paid. The following programme was suc- cessfully carried out. A reading en- titled “Mother Shipmans Prophecies" by Miss Emily Howard; Contest." “Flower Romance", by Miss Phillips. The programme committee for June are: Miss Lillian .Matheson, Mrs- Hyutt I-laslam and Mrs. Ernest Has- lam. Roll call will be answered by sing, say, play. or pay. 'I‘he meeting closed by singing the National An- them.—E. benighted districts that. support‘!!! Government. Control were dellnllllinl In paying their taxes, was incorrect. 1t was applicable, I suppose to the Monaghan poll. to Sourls and those places. But. 1n that. glorious old Dis- trict of Fourth Prince, that "little Egypt" that has produced such won- derful men as the Minister of Agri- culture, where they pay one-fourth of the taxes-it seems, they vote wet and they also pay their taxes. My hon. friend is aware that I know something about the Fourth District too, because I happen to havmbcen born there, like himself. S0 there are two wonderful men who came out. of the Fourth District. I have been a long time in this fight. for better salaries for school teachers. There was l Teachers‘ Federation in this Province nearly thirty years ago; and I sat in the chair as president of the teachers association, trying to have that Fed- eration formed. I can go back that far. The Minister of Agriculture says that for thirty-six years he supplied milk to one of the dairy associations in the Fourth District of Prince. I can say that I have been in this ed- ucation game, as teacher in some of Charlottetown and St. John and one of these will be acceptedat a meet- ing of the directors at a conference to be held hextAugust. SALVATION ARMY CITADEL—> Pentecost Centenary Sunday. Serv- ices conducted by Adjutant and Mrs. A. W. Martin. Saturday evening 7.30 p. m., open air meeting at. corner ‘Queen and Grafton Sts, Sunday, 7 a. m.. Knee Drill. 11 a. m., Holiness meeting, 2 p. m., Sunday school, 3 p. m., service broadcast by CHCK '1 p. m. Subject:—"Splrituality ac- cording in Pentecostfl-Monday even- ing, open-air service and inside sal- vation meeting conducted by the band. Music will be rendered by the Citadel Band at each of these serv- ices. Everyone very cordially invited. Bummer park services will be an- nounced shortly.‘ ZION CHURCH-The third in the series of morning sermons will be delivered June 8th. Sennons will hi9 delivered by Rev. M. Scott Fulton. “Ye are the Salt of the Earth." will be the text. Pentecostal season will be remembered. Sabbath School and Bible Classes at. usual hour of 2.33 p. m. All teachers asked to be pres- gone. The commissioners say: “We were given many examples of former excellent graded schools, now declined to one-roomed schools, which from twenty to for- ty years ago. because of ‘their reputation and satisfactory results attracted advanced pupils from within a radius of ten miles. Fiat, River School, and other schools were cited as notable illustrations. We heard from many witnesses commendations of graded schools, and the hope was universally ex- pressed that more of these schools should be created." the small schools of the Province, as president of the association which was the nucleus of the present-clay Teachers‘ Federation, as trustee on the school board in Charlottetown, and in other capacities; I know Just. how much entitled the teachers of this Province are to an increase. And when anyone says that 'I am trying to block an increase. that per- son has made a statement that. it. will take him some time to prove. GRADE!) SCHOOLS ,We- nil know what happened that Educational Act of 1917. It was tum- cd down. thanks to the campaign of the lute Mr. Bell and his candidates. who assured the people that there W" "M!!! enolllh ' In the public ""61!!! to give the felchers thlt $75,000 Increase without I cent of ud- dltioiul taxation. And we know what happened then. The Bell Gov- ernment ccme into power and im- mediately ralsed the taxes for the purpose of giving the uachera the increase they were demanding. They gave 8100.000. l have always taken the attitude. Mr. speaker, that In living the money in the way they did ll. that time the Bell Govern. men did not materially assist edu- cation irrthia Province. On the con- trary. they dammed the whole edu- cational system; and I have the proof right. here, in the evidence which is submitted by this moot Commission on Education, where ‘"101’ My that. consolidated schools. are the beat. where they complain ‘that those old school centres that ent Special male chorus in the even. ing and sermon to men of ti“ church. "The strength of lilaiihoqdg Male choir will render; Octette, '5‘, member me, O Mighty 0m;- Quip tctte. “ I want. my Life to tan;- Chm“ us, “Stand up. Stand up rm- Jesus» by Adam Gcibel. Visitors ahrayi welcome. THE ‘BAPTIST cumcofli, services of the Baptist Church w1[ be held on “Daylight savmg 71mg. to-morrow. At 11 o'clock Dr. Vincent 51mm‘ °fl "A Vila! Question." At -, "Come Holy Ghost," "Fierce Raged the Tempest." tCan. cliyni. "Turn thy face from my sing: tsullivanl. The Sunday shooi. mil‘ in conjunction with the morning‘ service, affords an opportunity ftp continued large attendance Th1’ actual Sunday School session 1.- fro}; 12 o'clock until 12.30. Especial at: tentlon is called to the fact tiia. Sunday is the nineteen hundretil anniversary of Pentecost. wnar r0 wmn AT THE eoui. TRY CONGRESS ' ‘The Fourth Worlds Poultry C011:- gress in the Crystal Palace. Landon. in July. is already attracting u-orlq; u-ide attention. Prom the 400 5', more delegates, inembcrs and iistors who have already indicated lllEly in tuition of attending the Congress from Canada. a number of ciiquirid a5 to what to take and WllfiLt, to 112a, have been received by F. C, Elf-art‘ President. of the World's Poultry S: ence Association and head o; m! Canadian delegatizc-i. Mr Elfard sug gests the follmving hints may b: helpful in t-his ccnn-rton. The Congress is eszczitiailj." ,1 .35‘- ferencc or business men f.~f|~ business purposes and as sudli ordinary 1x544 iness clcohes will be "cie rigueufi and will mable one t/n feel quite 4'1 home at. all the regular tessionsof" the Congress and on the tours. For those attending in an officlaé capacity 0|- rcprcsenting government one may go bareheaded. _ For post-congress tours the ordliii ary business suits only should =1)! taken and thereishould be tit-trot‘ these. a light one for wear in tli! l ' warmer climates and a heatier olk-l preferably dark, for use in the high er altitudes and for evening wear Only a practical supply of shirt.‘ socks. etc, need be carried as exceli‘ ent laundry attention will be always- available. For steamer vicear a heavy coatn? cap and sweater should be included and these may be left stored in 1m dim to be delivered to the boat let ilie return trip "3 Luggage on the tours is limited it one suit. case. It will be found thi? a. good raincoat and felt. hut will (To Be Continued Look up at this sky- scraper, the size of the good twist you swap a few cents for when you ask! for - u ICKEY A c Nlfl-IOUON’ -- \\ uncut TWIST iuuiqcwai-awumwtauuiug__mnozvniumyemgoiunym /_.__._. i ' i J both servicable and convenient. 3-H’. N- ‘- <-r.....1 o'clock. the sermon subject will m. "A- World Dream." Among the sical numbers for the day will tunnel-to‘ _