SEE IEXPLUIIAES‘ GARDEN 0F iii Vi] i B AN wagfDiscovered In Interior of St. Ret- gfs Cathcdfali Flftfi Feet From Great 'Al- ia,’ Where Pope, ileiebrates Mass. 15mm is the jluardlonh V, B,‘ pew"; Cathedral six hours y, n w; discovered. It Ill ., hie last night near a port- pulpn, fifty feet from the I769»? ,where the Pope celebrate! ' m, important occasions, and "moved p, ms grounds to o.- ins ction. s sfrflcsion was heard through- Jatlcan city. but W” m“ 1*‘ ‘uied to backfire of a. motor car. damaged a few trees and‘ was n iciéntly powerful to have wreak- considerable harm on the cath- cl, The bomb consisted of a tin n containing s pound of 089118- » wrapped tightly with s, pieca of and was believed to have I. .. fuse. It was assumed to have .. placed by anti Fascists in an mpt to discredit the Govern- idurlng the Church Stats con- . yand to be one of a series ‘bombing outrages which have v -- in recent months. w" er Mussolini was trimmed the incident when he uwoke the Pope learned of it some i, later. Vatican authorities rc- io become disturbed and in- td Italian police, who are aid- sthu investigation. (Canadian Press) BUDAPEST. July 1'I—Cup. him Alexander Magyar and W?“ Ellie". who flew the ilillflne "Justice for Hun. N!” here from "QQ Unmq ills, said today they we" "‘ d“!!! c. rcturn flight (,0 If! York in vicw of scvcrsl of- - oi financial backing. OUNCEMENTS. comma EVENTS, gMEETlNGS arcs. ‘ ' serve A t 12 h iiivendlsh. mus tlddzlr-‘ll-‘Id-dit. tvnpuuu 1.. o. L. visits Btu-mu °-'~- Monday night, July 2o. a 7608-11. ‘rden 'l‘ca. Wednesday, July . 7580-74841 . zmdale Ice Cream and Dance ondalo ammo we“ " Julvzzuu. 1511-1. “out”: l0 the Lawn Party and ,~- near Afton Hall Tuesday il"- n m?‘ fine. Wednesday. ' 1 raos-r-ia-ai. ‘ttge Wednesday, August 12th olden Jubilee Oglgbrgflqn 1 Thursday .4‘ m doctors of the Soccnd Dis- trict of Priuco. who returned Mr. C. lholton Sharp, with such a haudsouns ansiorlly at tho lay-elec- tlols last your, guvo the Conservative candidates nu onthuslsatio accep- tiou Thursday night at the joint polllcal moot-lug held at St. Mark's, hi. ‘i. Mir.- Thomas Doyis copably pro- aldsd. tho speakers. in order namsd, being Messrs. William Dennis, (Lib), A. A. Ramsay. (Con), C. I. Iiidstons, 4mm, G. Bhclton Sharp, goon). m. A. J. Msthsson, dlnary, sup- ported tho Liibcnl candidates, whilo Dr. W. J. P. Moclidilll-B. Charlotte- town, spoke on behalf of mam. Ramsay and Sharp. This chief subject of a provincial nature discumcd by the Liberal candidates wns the roads, They at- tempted to show that thero was a surplus in last year's accounts, while at the same time admitting that the Covommcnt had sons behind to the extent of over $234,000. ‘Tbs ro- maindcr of thcir speeches was largely taken up with a rehash of Dominion politics. On several oc- casions they were told by the audi- cncc to "talk provincial political"- o matter, hbwovcr, which they seem- echuitsnt tn discuss. The Conservative speakers em- phasised the fact that the Lea. Gov- ernment. had nopcllcy, that they woro silent on such important issuss as old ago pensions, debt increase, implementation of provincial sub- sidy claims And all matters of im- portsnco to the Province at the present time. Replying to tho criticism of m. Mathcson thdt the Conservative candidates bud- nothlng to offer the people, Dr. W. J. MscMilla-n pro- ducld tho platform enunciated by Hon. J. D. Btcwart in Olaarlotte- town, read it, and explained that Enthusiastic Hearing Given The Conservative Candi- dates At Lott 7 On s‘ 1% PROVINCIAE ISSUES‘ Night. this was this policy of tho Conserva- tive party. agreed t» by Messrs. Sharp and Ramsay and all the Conservative candidates unanim- ously. He showed the contrast bo- tweon the keynote speech of the Conservative leader in the Capitol Theatre, at which his policy was en- unciated, and the opening campaign spooch delivered by Premier Leo. at Hunts: River, in which no mention was made of any policy, or indica- tion given as to what he would do if returned to power. Interrupted by Mr. Thane Camp- bell, who was standing at the rear of the hall, and who asked whether e p's Paper _, dusnwrrurowu. CANADA, SATURDAY. JULY 1s, 192.1 ' Island LlkcithefD ew vA C nueklszappzug And m. Boot K TO SIDESTEP I 4x. A.» ho had not said that the Conserva- tive enforcement of the Prohibition Act was a failure, Dr. MacMillnn replied that after the dismal failure of the past four years’ enrurccment he considered the Conservative ad- ministration of the Act was, by comparison, a complete success. “If we are returned to power, tho Doctor continued amid loud up- plause, "and cannot enlorce ths Prohibition Act better than this Government has done in the pa_s__t_ four years, we will lio satisfied to walk out!" Dr. Macmillan referred to the confession of err-Premier Sounders on tho floor of the Legislature in i030, admitting failure to enforce theAcuandalcotothsadmisslon made by Premier Lea. at Ellcrslis when Mr. Thane Campbell was nominated in the by-electlon last year, to the affect that conditions were not satisfactory, but that the Prohibition Commission should be blamed, and not the Government. This exposure of tho Lon Govern- ment's inslncerlty was rsccivcd with a. storm of applause. Excellent order was maintained throughout the meeting. FAVUURABLE iNiiiBiiTiiiNS or tryout Listed In Trade and Commerce S t a t e - ment. -_-__ (Canadian PR8!) UITAWA, Ont, July I'll-liv- oralols indications of Cmudinh trade yr; listed in a Depiirtment o! Trade and Commerce statement t0- a» as follows: mcroassd product- ianogpigironindunmin. ’ tnfiic through tho Welland and it Lawrence Canals; decrease in tho number of commercial failures dur- ing Mgy; increased production 0! C0 To Canada’ Says Baldwin (Canadian Press) LONDON, July 11-"1! I worn a young man with my future all before mo, l would go to Canada," said Rt. Hon. sinus: ' "win. P v utivs leador in the ccursc of on address at Hull today- Bo was referring to unemploy- ment, and expressed the how the Industrial field over- seas might oils: as good u home, and perhaps a better home, than for many your! our people had been abls to maintain horo. / fi "a \ "Passing the buck" to the Pro- hibition Commission and tho Cus- toms Officers for fa" to enforce prohibition, Hon. B. W. LcPugo and his colleaguu, Mr. Angus MacPhee, Lea. Government cuudldutes for the W¢at River District, became in- volved in heated arguments, first with their opponents on the plat- form and then with the audience, as to their casurc of responsibil- ity for the pledges made in 1927 to give the Province "the great Q boon of a banished liquor traffic." ‘ The meeting was largely attend- ed, the Conservatlve candidates, MR. ELECTOR: slapping until the sunburn season thobootwoorogcing to glve the one» should S UMMAR Y ' Messrs L. L. Jenkins and D. F. Be- bo a. moratorium against bsck- thune receiving a splendid hearing is ovcr. Anyway, it is the order of and enthusiastic applause. present aggregation. Mr. Nell McConnell presided cap- OF ably and impartially. . Scoring Hon. B. W. LePcgo for .his misstatement on the platform {Thursday night. that the Lea Gov- ‘ had ' ‘ ‘ "to the OF THE PROVI THE FEDERAL THE- DUNCAN REPORT. TENTION T0 TEACHERS’ WALES COLLEGE. CONTINUOUS CARE THE ROAD SURFACE DU ROADS. PRESSING UPON CROSSINGS. AGRICULTURAL AND TE GROWING AND PRODUCTS. OLD AGE PENSIONS. Euunciafed in his key-note speech at the Capitol V, Theatre, Charlottetown on July 14 by the Hon. J. D. l Stewart K.‘ C., leader o‘ the Conservative party: RIGID ECONOMY IN THE ADMINISTRATION OF THE SEVERAIFDEPARTMENTS OF THE PUBLIC SERVICE, CONSISTENT WITH EFFICIENCY. r NO INCREASE IN TAXATION. AND A DETER- MINED EFFORT TO OBTAIN THE COMPLETE IM- PLEMENTATION OF THE RECOMMENDATIONS OF CHEAPER SCHOOL BOOKS, AND SPECIAL AT- SPECIAL ATTENTION TO SECONDARY ROADS LEADING TO MARKET CENTRES. t ROAD MACHINING TO BE DONE THE SPRING AS POSSIBLE. " EQUAL OPPORTUNITY TO ALL TAX PAYERS TO COMMUTE THEIR ROAD TAX USE OF PROVINCIAL GRAVEL BY LOCAL LABOR. A PRACTICAL POLICY FOR BREAKING WINTER THE CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS ELIMINATION OF DANGEROUS LEVEL RIGID AND IMPARTIAL ENFORCEMENT OF ALL LAWS, INCLUDING THE PROHIBITION ACT. CO-OPERATION WITH MENT OF AGRICULTURE PROMOTION AND ENCOURAGEMENT OF FRUIT PRESERVING bnncrrcsr. ASSISTANCE T0 NCE THROUGH co-ornnxrron wrrn DEPARTMENT or FISHERIES. . .. t. _ full" its plodgol regarding prohib- ition enforcement, Mr. Jenkins said there never was n. time when more liquor had entered the Province ll- llclily. Ha cited an instance which occurred n fsw days ago, when n whole schooner load of rum was unloaded and scvaral motor boats were to b0 seen going back and forth, taking the stui! ashore. This occurred recently on a. “ day sf- icrnoon in broad daylight. HON. MR. LEPACE: Where was that? MR. JENKINS: At Rustlco Harbor. You fold them last night there was not a drop of liquor there since last year-J (Loud applause.) “Today in Charlottetown," m. " continued, “there is more TRAINING IN PRINCE OF 14 PAGES a To Pro. Jules Orr The - Tho trua method of’ lclonsq i. u, ascertain facts by oaaot observation and oxporinaant and interpret in. ductivol, the evidence. MAXIMS OIA. MERE MAN Aununi I! loll Gri di ron" time in the history oil the Province- Yet Mr. LePago tells us they have Implemented their prohibition‘ promises to the full!" (Laughton) Mr. Jenkins reviewed the issues of finance, public health, old age pensions, increased subsidy, etc., and asked, amid applause, what possible advantage the electors could hope to secure by returning thelen Gov- ernment, hostile to the progressive policies and administration now in power in Ottawa. MR. LEPAGE PEEVED Hestedly denying Mr. Jenkins‘ as- sertion with regard to n liquor cargo having landed at Rustlco Harbor, Mr. LePage said he know this wns "ridiculous" because there were two officers stationed there. Loud laughter greeted the Gov- ernment candldates further state- ment that “The Province was as dry as ever it was for s. great runny years." r “Well? he continued, as the aud- ience booed and laughed, "there are a few, probably. that arc tn- tercsted in the business and prob- ably they know more than I do-" This statement, being received with" further laughter, Mr. LePage retorted angrily: ‘In fact I can see a face in this room that knows more about the business!” VOICE: Ho must. be a Liberal!" Again the audience roared. BLUES ORANGE ORDER Continuing heatcdly, Mr._!.ePage cited the “Orange Tea recently held. AS EARLY IN ‘ bootleg rum being sold than at any Continued on page 10 or AND ATTENTION ‘r0 rune. THE SEASON. N0 Pl BY LABOR. THE FEDERAL DEPART- IN THE PROMOTION OF CHNICAL EDUCATION. HORTICULTURAL ection. Notwithstanding tho neona- mcndation of the Education Commission, thcrs will bs no taken at the comin THE FISHERMEN HEAT WAVE Prisoners Make‘ Slick Getaway election on ths subject of in- creasing teachers’ ‘ -‘ , Hon. B. W. LcPago stated at tho Canoe Cove meeting last night. The Teachers Federation, he Locusts Destroy’ Large Crops! On Increase To School igeachers Recommendation Of Education Commission Not To Be Implemented At Coming ebiscte lupscriptions Dollvcrod sacs. Canada sud U. l. A. ld-oo. LePage Passes Buck Commission And Customs Officers; Liberal Alibis For Non‘ Fulfilment.“ Of Prohiblf ition‘ Pledges Keep Lea‘ Government‘ Candi! At’ Canoe Clove; Meeting. Rousing Reception ALccordIedK ‘Messrs Jenkins Andi Bethune’ BiiiiTLEiiiiiNii nu DECREASE m NiiVii§iiilTiA BOOTLEGGING Vigorous Efforts of N. S. Government Results In Better. Temperance Condi- tions. _..__. (Canadian Press) NEW YORK, July il-Nova Sco- tiai: liquor control system, adopted two ‘years ago to replace prohibi- tion, is working successfiilly and has decreased bootlegging, resulting in o. gradual elimination of speak- easiss, Mdyor George Ritchie, ct Halifax, N. 8.. saldin an interview here yesterday. Business conditions are excellent in the Province, hs said, and Nova. Scotla was the only province lasii year which showed an increase in income tax collections. Opposes New; Relationship! (Canadian Press) CANBERRA. Australia/July‘ 17- Conslderablo Opposition to the new relationship between Australia and Great Britain was put forward in the House of Reprwentatlvas today, when the Government's consent t0 the statute of Westminster was dis- cussed. Hon. J. G. Latham, leader of the opposition, said he preferred to leave things as they were, as he was not prepared to agree that any Government should be able, to-ro- quest any legislation it liked from the British Government. » The Weather-Etc ATBiRiiSHWiiQRiI-l. ,/~. iitouiib twiifiw for. filth . said. had asked that tho pleb- iscite be not held at tho pres- cnt time. "I hops that will satisfy our opponents on that point, and they won't howl themselves hoouo talking about it now," ho udded pcsvlshly. ._.:.1.'-\ isuojcgconrtmn _ .» iitviiuvihiiogfiingg r -"> - i i(‘$‘» h‘ HARD: sum? ' and storm which enveloped tho hordes- cities drisirriot 00d!!- T!" young women were instantly kfllod uysmitozlishminsinwflim most violent qlsctricai storms of the m. W slums rum .- r- ms-r-ia-ttsci. or cold storage boldinss- . . , ‘ . . ' "A , ' "mg-Kn t,‘ T: On u» other aldo of the picture ‘°P‘°"“°“° “m”, ismsshwmfiflorytiiid-mportcawanarcm Mussolini $808011!!! All’ . » s; Tllcsdpy in“. ‘,',',,“_' mo: Government statistics issued dirrin! 30014113511. QM». Jill! 17-—'1‘W° ‘ 1 m m c W M ' . rpm m. lmhdmm‘ ‘m m, p"; “.1; disclosed a cousld- (gamma n“) . Nllflllll nonoholontly stopped ofl’ southern trans Jord rev a I ants ore Mail Between ' u; usual amusements. arable reduction in in; mus of wmmqm on,” 4m, 1-1.4,“- I- patrol wagon hm todny nus ss- hugo swarms of locusts have been _. vsro-r-ic-si. we m-“gfiln m, coped, despite the fact that thcy devastating largo areas ct crops in ' ';‘_§{',;,“;'j;;"‘,';,°;"“,,,,,,.,,, p, m‘ "m “m” m u” hm V’ were handcuffed together. mum that region tor the past fortnight. PQPIIICITQ") U_ S, And Canada‘ ‘g . n ‘i l- laden‘? 5.79.7.1“. wild gonna. l: “""°° l" 555319! Cnitcd " at i P.1d. mu inst. an. ~‘ “in! crsssnsr. rcaa-r-is-ai. Th0 measures Mkon by the auth- orities have proved wholly inade- qusto in "exterminate the invaders. In sumo sections floch of sheep woro httaohod and killod when the police squads wcro combing tbs city in tho cdlort to recapture thorn. Th” WIN Arthur Armstrons’. lied l0. and lohori: Gags, 1s, charged ‘FOB/ONTO, July ltk-Moderatq - L _ winds, partly cloudy, with rnoder- l - “ J‘ . i ate tempernture- i -' , ‘ ~ TEMPERATURES ‘ ' I , (Canadian Press) wssrrmow . n. 0-. JulY 1'1- Bids for s. seasonal air mail serv- lflpoclol to tho Guardian? Auction sale at Fairvilw. I0 i" choiss hay. standing. 1': " 8'11". on Baturduy July is 23° P-m- John Currioihirvlnw.’ ‘IIOO-‘l-IT-Il oufllitlckwe the mmflflfi“ _, m" ""0 screed to closo our __ "V"! Wednesday It , I “gm. b m ""1 r except Wednes- ‘lslgmd-(flltcllfio Iron, Wol- Weeks, _ I i . ‘A drowned in the Detroit River, flea-r Rivorlldo. (Osnsdian has) vroronrs‘. n. 0.. Jul! 11- A four dsy colcbrntlou of tho m, o! nnusn columns-s and: hm t!» 6m federation a d Prov- , Incas. ._ ~ s» ssason, while two girls, who, new: relief from the torrid neat, WAN with having oommiificd four unn- cdholdups; ‘lhoaccussdwiflictimprisonm and uncommon-is completed thsirsantncqworobcisgbrougnt fromthcllifldfraulililoothccourt housoinoWsokmn-is!’ Al: 8t. lnuislquarothowosonstoppcdcc ictoltccrprisoncrawhcsitrssdom wlsduc. Asthofoirrdsppoddown from obs warm. whim contained 1 0111118011“! oipollyofuasiasaudrnillst. locusts found no vcgmtion. tarm- HOME, July ii-To encourage Bonito missctinfs campaign for lar- “5 m“ "°""“‘ m“ m Italian families tho City of flood almost the sntirs loss of their Mme h" deemed so on" m am "mm" wan.’ ‘mm WWM m“ nual-prinss for flva years to the iar goat and moat deserving Roman families. The prizes will be sult- able cottages, or houses to quarter stmligdnddfiofollowcd thernflrhs “quot bo either sold or rontod- The ‘(illfdddhortly miIfd bhdm - 4r the worthy fssnily. Tho houses con- ice between the United States and Cormda will be received by the Post Office Department, July d7. The service will be, the Department unnounood today. from Bangor. Maine, by Saint John, New Bruns- wick, or other practicable route, to Halifax, Nova. Bcotiu. The trips this summer will be three times a Mhxlmurn ............~...... 60 Minimum 55 High tide this afternoon at 12.1! and tomorrow morning at 1.41. Sun sets this evening at 7.38 and rises tomorrow morning at 4.34. First quarter moon Wednesday, July 22, 1.16 a. m. week continuing through Stlitrm- Bummersido tide eighteen mluutss V ' ' \