a - der of the Liberal party, I want to say that one lllflllielillis of the platform of the party if returned to , will be at least a reduction in the aiito tax AND A WNWARD REVISION 0F TAXATION GENERALLY. , this statement and repeat lt_so that there may be mln; about itP-Hon. A. C. Saunders, as reported in ‘Huh March 19, 1927. ‘ , t Of . my hon, friend now says, “We will reduce the taxes." as I 53y, Imitation! No initiative! Follow the beaten l’ of the Liberal party._ It has always been the case K presume it always will be. We announced that we ‘ 1d make a reduction in auto tax AND MAKE A DOWN- p REVISION IN TAXES GENERALLY. So my dhfld our policy; and, as I say, he wasn't able to in- ’ gnything new himself and he makes the same an- unwnent now as I made the other day. We are very d to know that he has come across now. It looks that jgWOItll while for us to point the way in which things ||n done. I am sure the people of the Province will be Ho know that we, the Opposition, while small in num- L have secured that resultP-Hon. A. C. Saunders, as ported in Patriot, April 6, 1927. AFTER THE I927 ELECTION! the taxes remained the same as they were in 1920, think we could have acceded to the demands of the d, m, BUT UN FORTUNATELY THROUGH A WEAK- SS 0F THE LATE GOYERNMENT who were playing lltics in order to hold their position THE TAXES WERE DUCEI), with the result that we are now, in the un- ortilnate position that we haven’t the revenue to meet : ntial demandsP-Premier Saunders, as reported in Pat- ‘ ,M(ll'0lt 2o‘, 1929. BROADENING OUT! “Had “when Ihezir the Opposition say to reduce taxes, to ilown expenditures, I say that it is time that both par- ,,, ghollld broaden out. . . We should get clear of this ill politics and say: “We are going to spend more mon- ," It would be in the interests of the farmers themselves l’ THEY WOULD AGREE T0 PAY MORE TAXES, if o nt it on the roads and put them in good shape.”- J. P. Ilfclnti/re, in Legislature, April 15, 1929. THE FARMERSAND MOTORISTS ARE PAYING . ' E TAXES, ALL RIGHT, AND THE LEA-McINTYRE AGGREGATION IS SPENDING THE MONEY-AND {Hill CRACKED McINTYRE HIGHWAY, WHICH ,WILL NEED TO BE REPAVED BEFORE ANOTHER WINTER COMES AROUND, AND WHICH HAS YALREADY COST $27,000 A MILE, IS THE RESULT! I directed. "I will not leave Y0“ corniortless, I will come to you." ll. MALCOLM MACPHAII. The funeral was held on July 18V. at two in the afternoon. A V61‘! large number of people gathered, and many expressions of sympathy and deep regard were hoard. The service at the house was conducted by Rev. lllwen MacDougsil, and at the grave by the members of tho Cram“ Association. ‘The remains were laid to rest. in the nearby cemetery of Argyle shore. The pail-bearers were John D. lunc- Phail, Goodwill MaoPhnil, Neil MecPhaii, Donald Gordon. Peter MacEachel-n, and L. T. Beat/on. .___.._.____ CHINESE COAL MINEBS WIN WAGE BY D. C. BESS (United Press Staff f‘ rrespondcnt) Ilhs people oi Argyle Shore 11nd were greatly shocked 0h Mb, when the news reached i -» that Elizabeth Ann, wife of MacPhail had passed "--I\‘ away on that. day, with llmbaild she had gone to Bon- lc consult her family physic- i regarding what, was thought, to hly a slight indlsposition, and ii. there she passed into a swoon which she never revived. lliffn the time oi hei- death she i attended to her hoilsehoilld and ~ duties. $119 will be greatly , l ~ Ind much could be written lurgood qualities. she was loved lllvlio knew her, and was much for her kind and humble , The center of iineliness “ 501W. however, is Within the _ » hum wllich she hag been -- There in her true tender _ i~-- she vaas lznow as a loving \ Illd mother. Besides ‘o. non-aw. “W811i! there are left nine ““ "' 0i tender years who must Willy the loss of their dearest ‘ y frlclld. The names of the -" are Chester, Annie Mae, ‘ I Vino, Irene, Colin, Erma, ‘ and Murchison. Deceased l mflnbcr of the Church of ' " Ind was always of a sin- lild devout disposition setting lllllllni example u, all about STRIKE PEIPIAU, July l7.—-A wage dis- pute in the six coal mines of the Kailan Mining Admlnistrationfone of the largest. employers of labor in North Chnia, has been satisfactor- ily settled by s. general increase oi lose than two cents per day, gold, in miners’ wages. The settlement shows the low wage standard. in China, as con- ditions in the Kellen mines, under Sine-British joint control, are prob ably better than in any other min- eii in the country. In addition the compl!!! limes to pay a minimum bonus annually of $15 sliver (less than It gold) to underground lab- crerl. The working day in the mince al- so is reduced from nine and one- half to nine hourl per day, and the company olives to NSIHW l-h" pehoois it conducts for children oi workers with the Chinue [W911i- mcnt. The wage dispute came at the same time as c. dispute between tho company and the PeiplnI-Mukdm railway authorities, which threat- ened to tie up work in the mines in- definitely, because coal could not be chipped out in adequI-to 131mm" ies. - It is reported that the dilpute with the railway also has been Mt- tled, and that the mines will b98111 to operato at cepacit in the beer future. Hit such scenes and condi- v, if sorrow. we still lift up our lil thankfulncss 1'40 GOd that. " > Josue Our Iork His love “cu to our deepest need, The hunlan tin but npreeenl i; cot unity of love which ,5! found alone in Him, more ,- llilflous and complete comfort Mn for every anxious heart. . "It fountain of Divine cym- “ m‘! mercy the mmu-ning are 5 ,_,SPIAINS Ill-lunar. i- “All: FAMILY” FINAL Paovmnncn. n. r. July 17- ‘rhin year‘: finalists in the reds!- pa... women's golf championship tournament were Mrs. R ii. Blilfl’ l lflfhI-Qlghteiydenn- i ‘Wlvilf RQ. ~DEDEOQUE~ it Min Mattie Black of Reading, ‘Melmhuarrivedethercldliome for tho summer. Mr- Robert Carrot-here end Mlle Ruth Carruthers of Lower Carleton were . recent visitor; to antic suests of Mr. and Mrs. James Mac- Donald. m. and Mn. Henry Callback and Miss Jean Callback, were man; those attending the Fnrmgfg Picnic at the Experimental Station, "arlettetown. in-in Mr. and Mrs. Hector feud, have returned b01110 INC!‘ enjoying g, Very pleasant honeymoon tripe to Halifax, N. S. and other point; in Nova Sootie. The entire commun- ity Join in extending to Mr. and Mrs. Leard, a hoot of good wishes for a happy and prosperous journey through life, Mir. and Mrs. Art MaoOaul], Mr, Lorne MacOaull and Misses Jean and MR1 bdacCaull, Ml‘, Hon-neg Wright, attended the Farmers Picnic Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Kellen Phillips and litter daughter, Summer-side, where recent visitors to Lower Bedeque, the guests cf Mr. and Mrs. William Maclmrlane. wl- 30b!" H088, has returned to her home in Wilmot Valley, from a short visit to her son Ralph in soranac lake New York. Miss Hazel Vanlderatine of Char- lottetown is spending a pleugnt holiday in Centerville Bedeque, the guest of her friend, Miss Alice Jewell. Mrs. l". A. Horne, Moncton and two children are spending a. very pleasant holiday in control Bedequs the guest of her parents, Mr. mid Mrs. Albert Wright. Mrs. Polly England of Ellerslie is is spending the summer months in Central Bedeque the quest of her niece and nephew Mr. and Mrs. Melville Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Davidson of Kenslngton, were visitors to Lower Bedeque on‘ Sunday, the guests of Mrs. Davidson's sister and brother, Mr. and Mrs. William Montgomery. lvlr. and Mrs. Samuel Camltliers cf Lower Carleton’ were recent visitors to Malpeque at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James MacDonald, Baltic. . Mr. and Mrs. Calven Lcard, m‘. LeonalrlLeard, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Archibald, motored to Char-lotto- town on Saturday and attended the Fhrlners Picnic. Rev. Father Smith, of Kinkora, was paid a signal tribute, by the parishioners of the St. Malaohh church" at Kinkora, on Sunday afternoon, the occasion which prompted this demonstration was Father's Smith's completion of twenty-five years in the holy priesthood. Iiatlier Smith did not wish to have any public celebration, therefore he decided a few days previous to his anniversary June 29th to go to 5t. Arie do Besupre, Quebec and to St- Jolcph’: Oratory, Montreal where he quietly but very pleasantly enjoyed the celebration of his twenty-fifth anneversary in the Holy Priest- hood. Mi-s. Henry Affleck and son Garnet of Summerside were recent visitors to Bcdeilue and Cheltorl, the guests of Nlrc. Charles Cam?- bell. The postponed Children's Day Service was held in the Center-ville Bedeque United Church on Sun- day evening July 12th with a large congregation. lvllr. Wallace Jenkins. Lower Bedeque, presided and the following programme was success- fully carried out: Exercise by six little girls and boys: a duetto by Mice Cattle and Wanda Bradshaw; Scripture Lesson. repeated by six girls; apanfomineby Misses Alma John Stewart; a recitation; Betty Sharpe; exercise "Canada," by Miss Doris Muncey, Marion Frizaell Jen-n Callback, ‘Thelma llowthor; Etta Jewell, Wilda Bell and Alma Gould, Arnold Callback. Sydney Wright, Marion Lord and Una Murray and six little girls and boys; exercise Wanda and Cattle Bradshaw and ‘lifeline Lowther; a solo by Wands. Bradshaw; a eolo by little Miss Betty Hold; chorus by the children, ell oi whom led the choir. Scripture Plunges were read by Mr. Wallace Jenkins, and prayer was olored by Mr. William Callback. The selection was taken which funds d the nsnmiar r. DANIELS Mr. Daniels of Gmlphlc Publish- ers Ottawa who recently spent a few days in Charlottetown, stated thflt in‘ making a general bilslness Illfvey of conditions throughout the Maritime Provinces, that it is more than evident that preference for all things Canadian was the first consideration of buyers, and that in the case of literature, lib- rarians and booksellers were quite outspoken in their claims that the readins Public were insisting upon books from the pen of Canadian authors. and that invarlsibly books marked with a Canadian imprint received first attention. Mr. Dan- ish I150 Pointed out that while conditions had by no mems reach- ed what might be termed normal there was every reason to believe that the turning point had been reached and that while buyers had of necessity curtailed expenditures, there was an increasing tendency to obtain products entirely cann- dlan showing the minimum of risk and maximum in quality. UIS ARTHUR. CUNNINGHAM Author of ‘The King's Fool" "Yvon Tremble?" and numerous short stories. MnCunnlngham is 8- native of St. John, New Brunswick, and is well known througout the Maritimes. "The. King's Fool" is the latest book published by the Grap- hic Publishers Limited Ottawa from the 1pm of this Canadian Author. Band of the Centreville Bedeque program which was given by these little children, certainly showed the ability and talent of each in- dividual, those who have been so successful in training those little ones, sure gave generously of their time and patience. Mr. Chest/er- Holland, formerly of lower Bedeque but now residing in United States has arrived home to spend the summer with his par- ents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holland. Rev. m. and ma. Archibald and two children of Cunard, Nova Scotia, arrived in Center-ville Bedeque recently. Rev. Mr. Archi- bald was iiducted into the Be- dequc United Pastor-ate on Friday evening. Mr. Archibald, took charge of the services at Bedeque, ‘psueh IBPIS ness! $1‘ Gould, Jean Callbeck, am Jewell, “in! do Thelma Lawther, Velda mu, mil Marion rrizaelle, the solo part being 9 taken by Mrs. Wallace Jenkins RICE K1115. aceompanicdon the organ by Ml-l. PIES just crackle in milk or cream. They're crisp rice. Bubbles of wonderful flavor. Noth- ing like them anywhere! Have Rice Krispies for breakfast, lunch, the chil- (Iran's supper. Try them with fruits and honey added. Make delicioul meearoone. At grocers. Made by Kellogg in Iondon, Ontario. wéailllilfllis _. I RICE THE CHARLOTTE-TOWN GUARDIAN —-Stewart’s Bread Candidates In Prov. Election (Thursday, Aug. l) Conservative Government KINGS COUNTY 1st District H. D. MacLean J. B. E. Reid Dr. A. A. MacDonald P. A. Mclnao 2nd District H. D. McEwcn Hon. J. P. Mnolntyre J. B. MacDonald H- B. Co! Hon. J. D. Stewart G. I. Saville J. H. MacDonald J. J. Condon QUEENS COUNTY 1st District Waiter Mackenzie lion. P. Sinclair Thou. Wlgmore W-FA. Stownrt 2nd District L. L. Jenkins Hon. B. W. LePllfl David Bethune Angus MacPliee 3rd District Matthew Wood Hen. Russell Clark J. A. MacDonald M. B. McGullfll _ 4th District Show MneMlllcn J. J. hnbee George MaeLean C- J. Bruce 5th District Dr. W. J. Mnclldliinn SLO. ‘rrninor W. A. Stewart I. T. lliggs PRINCE COUNTY 1st District Wilfreiiflfanton Thane A. Campbell Joseph Chnfslon Amen Gallant 2nd Dbtrict G. Shelton Sharp W. B. Dennis Austin Ila-may C. l. Lidstone 8rd Dhh-ict A. l‘. Anennult G- W. Ramsey Thee. MncNutt Sylvere Delloche Fourth District Hugh Morrison Hon. W. M. Len Heath Strong Hon. Hence Wright Fifth District W- J. Udsione Hon. J. F. McNeill Menard MacNelll L. B. Allen Searletown and Cape Traverse on Sunday. Mrs. David Gwdiner, of Chelton has returned home, after spending a. few days very pleasantly in icharlottotown where she attended the Women's Institute Convention there Miss Winnie Schurlnc-il, R. N’. of Reading, Mus is spending her summer holidays with her many friends, having being the guest of Captain and Mrs. A. S. Allen, Summer-side. Miss Florence Baker, Charlotte- town is spending e. very pleasant b ‘“ in Central Bedeque the guest of her friend Min Alice Bagnaii. Mrs. Bliss Iockhart and little daughter Eleanor of Moncton, is spending the summer holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Salli Crossmen, Central Bcdeque. Mrs. John Tcombl, Summeisidc, has returned to her home, after spending a few days holidsy visiting her former home end friends in ‘ Centrevlllc Bedeque, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Nicholson and Jimmie Jingle Says r, m“ m“ m”, ,1 gnu-ion; Summer mm, 1| Iplfldlllg a fow dlylw. At every meal it makes “W” m° ‘um o’ w‘ mo‘ ' A alimeail f Bpurgeon Clarke. sat sfy iig o d that’s ma, ° m. Daniel cumin ma m1- 3n] pun-M l la, ‘Toronto, recently motored» to J. mo. lhntor m... Mustard their homes in Victorl-l. P. E- 1 n. r. MncPhee s. s. Hessian where they m enivyinc their well- esrned holidays. 4th District M. F. MacDonald Mont Annear M," moan“ mud of North J. D. Macbcod J. A. Campbell mo“ h“ retumm mm, “m. mm Bum“ spending a few day: lathe Provin- ouuunoc non nrou AND vrcmrrr - The Presbyterian Picnic was held on Wedneedlf. July 8th Ind had a, very large attendance. The tee tables fairly groericd under their load of good things. If one wants togetgoodeetsmdleeolltheir friends one gocl to the Presbytor- tan Picnic. The proceeds amounted to well over $300. Mn. Chflley Howett of ‘BTW Branch Roads is spending a few days in Granville, P. ll. I. the guest of her mother. Mrs. Falconer. Chowm of Iredericton, N. B. were gilesu cf Rev. and M11- J- b- liimd o: man recently. ma. Herbert Thompson of 1W0!!- hu revilrned home aftor spend-ills e pleasant holiday with her daushter, Mirl. Harold Leard 0f Port Elli!!- N. B. was Aletha Mabey, Nilrse-in- training in Moncton Hospital ll spending three weeks holiday at. her l-iomeinTryon. We are very glad to know that Mrs. Ham heard of ‘rryon is slowd- ily improving after her recent sev- ere illness. A large number of members of gm Tryon Baptist Church were in attendance at the Baptist Con- vention held last Sunday at Bedo- que. The church was filled to caps- city at every meeting. This was the sixty-fourth annual meeting of the Baptist Association. Memrs Wesley Clarke and Ernest Metcalfe of the Bank of Nova Scot- clal capital. m. Frank Wattao of Rt. '1‘. Hol- inatrs Ltd., Summerslde, is spend- ing his holidays very pleasantly with relative! in Tryon and Vio- toria. Niilss Gertrude Howatt of Victoria left on Monday on a visit to her aunt, ma. (Dr.) Champion o1 0'- IAI-ry. i Mr. and Mrs. {Arthus Dawson, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. James Dawson o! North 'l‘ryoil, motored to Charlottetown on Tues- day. Misses Ella and Margaret Rog- erson of Tryon have obtained work in the new Satatcrium in Char- lcttotown. ‘Their friends regret their departure. Misses Dorothy nnd Irma Tcolnhs of Rustlco are visiting in Tryoa the guests of their grandmother, Mrs. Wallace ‘Iloonfbs. Beyniaking is in full swing in this vicinity, but. little progress is being made due to the inclement weather. Howey... we will make hey when the sun does chine as the ancient prowrb tell us to do. The Utopian Society of ‘rryon held their annual motor pimio on Tuesday, July 14th. Seven cars loaded with young people gully let out about half past nine with but one purpose. that of having a good time and needless to say everyone did enjoy themselves. After motor. 1118 to Charlottetown, where the Experimental Farm was visited, and lunch served in a kindly neigh- bors yard nearby everyone again "hit the trail" for Brackley Beach, where a number enjoyed a "dip" in the New. MW chit-Wing a hearty WW9!‘ the_ group started home tlrod but 118119)’. everyone declaring that they had a very pleasant outing, and that it was the best picnic of the season. Mr. and Mrs. Brent Woods of Crlvpaud accompanied by Mm 1gp,- bel Mwihdym of 'I‘ryon motored to Charlottetown on Wednesday won. ing.-—D SOURIS Miss l-iuei Storm, of his Provin- ole-i Senntorium. at Charlottetown, spent the week end visiting at her home in Souris. Mr. lhnk Plquct, scum. was the recent purchaser of a new Plymouth Sedan. Mrs. Irene Dunlop returned to Moncton this week, eftor having spent e few weeks visiting relatives in Soul-is. Mia Gertrude Mcbeiian, Scurie, has taken up duties u Teacher at Harmony school. Pncigrivliff. Cheapo: Insect SpruyYou Can Usé -—-$uper-$frenglh LY-TOX Tdoe loss To Kill-Surat, Quickest Death to Flee, Mosquitoes, Roaches, Bed Bugs, Ants, Moths Molt popular throughout the world M4401: Canada b] CANADA RE SPRAY %.. LIMITED. BRIGHTON. ONT: Ié Charlottetown W. R. Dennis Samuel Kennedy Sprayers HARDIE, (ll-row, barrel sprayer) . .. 536-00 HARDIE, (4-row barrel sprayer) .. . . . . .. . .. 47-50 READY FOR DELIVERY AT Summcrside Hurdle Mfg. Co. James A. McNeil] d; Sons Bank of Nova Scotia, at Charlata- town, is at present enjoying rfér va- cation at. the home of her parents, Nllr. and Mrs. H. D. MacLean, of Sourll. Work is nearing completion on the laying of the new concrete side- walk on Church street, which meets the main street at. Hughes corner. This is indeed going to be a very neat. job and great credit goes out to the Town Council in furnishing this streetwith this nice sidewalk which will be a great improvement over the old one. We understand that all the streets in Souris are now filrnished with concrete sidewalks. Mr. James A. Brady. of Charlotte- town, was a motorist to Souris on Tuesday on business. Charlottetown visitors to Soul-is this week included Mr. P. S. Cobb, who spent a day here in the inter- ests oif his firm. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Clarke, Sou- ris, have as their guests Mrs. Harry Clarke and son Billie, of Sussex, N.B., who are renewing acquain- tances with their many friends in our town. lVlr. B. W. Taylor, cf Granville, was a visitor to the Eastern end of the Island this week. Nlrs. B. C. Cox, of Charlottetown, is at present visiting in Soul-is at the home of her son, Mr. A. C. Cox. Mrs. W. Robertson, of East Baltic, passed through Souris this week by car. Mr. James Coffin, of Bay Fortune, was e. motorist to Sculls this week on bilsinels. m. J. A. Morrison, of Summer- slde, spent a few days in the East- ern end of the Island this week. m. Eugene Lewis, Souris, has re- sumed his duties in the Scurls Branch of the Canadian Bank of Commerce aftor having enjoyed summer holidays. The McKenzie Garage is all fin- ished exoept a. small amount of in- terior work and presents a good ap- penance to Souriss Main street. This structure is of a two story height and is joined onto the for- mer garage which with the space of the new building will enable Mr. McKenzie to manage more easily his already moi-easing business. We understand that. one portion of the building will be used as show rooms for automobiles; Mr. Eugene McEacl-iem, of Char- lottetown, spent ‘Thursday in our town on business. Mr. Roderick Munn, teller in the Qa MUQQIQIIMT Hnlih: - em as... John - final mums-missionaries: m1 Souris Branch of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, left this week for Marshficld to spend his holi- days visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Munn. Mr. A. A. MacDonald, of Little Pond, was a recent visitor to the Eastern Metropolis. Mr. Livingston Rose, Elmira, was a motorist to Bouris on Thursday. Mr. Warren lord, of Charlotte- town, spent Thursday in Soul-ls and vicinity on business. ' Mrs. (Dr.) Taylor, Mrs. Murdock MacKinilon and son. Frank, of Charlottetown, arrived in Souris on Thursday to spend a holiday. Miss Laura Cox, of Charlottetown, was a motorist to Souris on Thurs- day to visit. friends and relatives. Miss Cox was accompanied by her brother, Mr. Roy Cox. Mr. L. Carleton, of Charlottetown, was a recent motorist to the East- em -end of the Island-G. BANFF TO HOLD TWO MAJOR TOURNEYS BANFF, Alberta, July.l7. (U.P.) —Two major golf events are listed for the Banff Golf Club this sum- mer. August 1'7-22 the Willingdon cup match will be held for the trophy presented by Earl Willing- doii, former governor-general of Canada, and Viceroy of India. Members of all recognized golf clubs in the world will be eligible to participate for the historic Prince of Wales trophy, presented to the Banff Club by H. R. H. the Prince of Wales on September 8-12. WINNING GOLFER. CARRIES HORSESHOE PORTLAND" Ore., July 17. (U.P.) —Bsseball players have been not- orious for carrying rabbits’ feet and other omens of good luck, but Ei- drel "Al” Zimmerman, Pacific Mirth west Open Golf champion, also has his good luck piece. i Sometime ago when he was qual- ifying ln the Los Arigeies open, Zim- merman kicked aside an old horse. shoe which was in his way. HT. caddie cried out in distress " and retrieved the horseshoe, and hung it on Al's caddy bag. Al birdied the hole, and the next, and the next. Since then he has not enter- ed competition without his horse- shoe. The husband was seeing his wife away on a holiday. “Ellen, dear," he said, “hadn't you better take some fiction with you to while a.- way the time?" nacizis M0 Poul ACROSS CANADA ... m... crls.ec.s.is. "Oh, no William." he reipleld “you'll be sending me some lcttcrsi" _ rloui Mncdofmld College) IQ Ill til high lpotl d‘ Clnldtln acenery, agricultural and mineral wealth . . . then n fcwdeye in Canada's Alpine playground with Itopn at BANFF, LAIG‘ LOUISE AND EMERALD LAKE co Vlnccavs and Vktnrie . . . croes the Great Lakes on the return journey . . . the tour that the right people patronize. $406 Charlottetown - $411 itmcrtecuviirniwlyfuwfirthomflrecaifrnndeuemeueeupaldepertun Iuflnnlqcumbdwumlledflanwlnnnndblomrnlmdretummnoclndixled. Lava Montreal, July 26. .. . Lena Toronto, July 27.... Other points on qpplleefloh. ..~».... $371.00 IIIOOOOOC $340.00 l