.___._. __-_._.». rlleliestorn iiuarlllsn Jrbla column u reserved for IIII of local interest but advarsluin of g news; nstlsro may b0 lass at | eut- a word ‘ parable ll MIVIIIDO- -»BUY ROOFING and roof coat- L-BMI-‘I-l-Ii. -si.ATl surfaced. fire-proof art blend and valley green thick butt gsphllt shingles, in stock at Bruce's. . ‘ L-eeti-‘I-a-ii. mg at Bruce's. ~FILMB DEVElDPEDmprolnpt- L-seoe. iy. ’ Taylor Drug C0,, J1EE ISLAND" farm buildings are the best and most attractively painted in Canada. Bay pure paint at Braces. —VISITING prader, Mcncton, is the guest of Mltjlld Mrs. James Donald, Baltic, for a few days. Sunday morning he congregation of Princeton United Church by sing- ing very pleasingly two solos: (a) y‘! Heard the Voice," (b) "Spirit of ‘delighted the speech for young and old-Y‘. -M.r. George J. J.,Clark, Presi- ldent National Fire Works Co. of America and resident of Whitman. .Mass., Mrs. Clark and son Milton, lure guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. l Larkin, Alberton. l —Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Larkln, ltookland. Mesa, and Mr, Thomas Larkin of Rocklanti and Miss Ruth »Lorkin of l-laddenfald, N.J., are vis- iting Mr. and Mrs, H. J. Larkin, Alberton. Child Welfare ‘ Repofimon Child glVei-ftarls given P: ‘Mrs. n Wyan , J.‘ I‘ Women's lnsttute. Dear Fellow Membersz-Again we come to the close of a. year of con- stant effort on behalf of the child- ren of tthe lslagld, and once again we mus repor on our convenor- ship. I received 128 repliu to question- naires against 2.01 of last year but l am sure this does not denote lack of lnteresthf lélllxow some consider the Ques onn es very mono- tonus but we never can estimate the value of the questlonnaries un- til we learn to build our loflxfiltléheal)‘: ograms on one or more ‘pipers. ' The material available is un- limited and a good way is to list up paplers read (in studleug ea year. n way mu ground may be covered and know- odge be gained. The interest in school improve- ment for health of children is quite wonderful. 1 would like to specially mention hers the splendid report read by the convenor of public schools. Howiwonderful for the teacher and children to have the schools cleaned monthly instead of twice a year. which was the case a few years ago. fievelral schook report lighting system changed, also ‘new seats for correct posture. The sanitary con- ultloh of the school toilets are also being emphasized. Many schools are giving much atention to the beautifying of the grounds by flower gardens etc. If flowers mean so, much happlneu for grown-ups what about children. ; Ysoclnation has been given special attention also‘ adenoid Rqptnlent. l» Glasses do not seem lobe in much demand, due, no doubt to the sedi- ous work of the Red Cross Nurses oncan it be correct lighting is ai- ’l'eady having an effect? I am glad to note that some re- port papers and books on Child Welfare. read and discussed. If we ‘read a book and discuss it. somuch the better forour members and they are also much better understood. For years now your convonou- has spent much time on the movement for Dental Health. and. we are glad ‘tolreport defnite progress has been Government on our behalf, we are new able to announce that Dental hlldren up to ‘is years of age. Dr. ured wherever pouilblc and now is u tea-ourselves to make this onde ul offer s success. Ask the ‘clinic in your school district and learn the provisions msde~ for such. We have much need for haste as the destructidfl 9f teeth is ailing. Gave the teeth and save ll‘: cihld iii-health. slow mental development and yourself thousands of dollars s nt in sanltoriums and hospitals although teeth may not be the f0 teeth. I would here like to jfptofthelsndandyct nourished. "Wine, we eiilfJ-fi and f am afraid they if i The Canadian ) LONDON. July il-British direc- tors of education, including men who ssh credited with not- able achievements in various fields of pedagogy. will visit Canada in the autumn to lecture on educa- tional developments abroad.‘ In their turn the i2 outstanding educaticnists who comprise the party will conduct a survey o1 edu- cational and industrial progress in Canada with relation to the pm- fro. Members of the party are being selected not only for their ‘educa- tional qualifications. but 0008m- phically as well, so as to represent to Canadian audiences the most comprehensive picture possible of British developments in their re- Ths party, due to arrive at Que- lm t6. vgiti infiiude o. authen- c s f "pector o the .,_qnce - English Board of Education and mg M; directors of education for varLous with a ma‘ on Mme English and Scottish districts. Care ‘ will be taken to include a. ‘ frgm eras -of the industrial areas w ere e ucatlcn of unemployed ad- olescents and single men is a prin- 5am “mmtww” several 8602 7-10-21. _.,_._ SOLOIST — Ml’. _ TPUBITY OF SPEECH SERMON .411 Kensington on Sunday, Rev. Reginald McDonald. P.P., delivered an eloquent and convincing dis- course against the awful sin of swearing. Clearly and emphatically he showed what an awful end ‘is blasphemy and urged purity of Representatives of the London County Council - Education Commit- tee, the welsh Education’ depart- Northern Ireland education ministry will be in the P9"?- . . lgirectors of the group will give 9W1“! m’ “ m“? ‘M Pawn‘ ad tosses and demonstrations of general interest to the public. as 08411911911 5° Wnvimlnll? m“ n“ well as to audiences of a. definitely Liberal “MW” W" 1°" m" educational character. For example 919ml’ ‘i? 5°“- Mr. l-lankin will take one or two Mi‘- programs o: educational films and “P1151? Dresidlfl- Blattnerphone records of school broadcasts. It is the intention of the party to present various pro- grams in centres where time per- From Quebec to British directors will go w Ottawa for a three-day visit. ‘The pasty will Journey to 304M111’. Sept. 9, where an inspec- tion of mines will be made. The party plans a trip west, -Port {tr-thur, Willianisdllxllenora. D08. s atoon . ‘ i in hi5 121.1011 , Oelasrv. Bluff. Lake Louse and we“ Emma,‘ pm“ The educatlonists will arrive in 1I“°°-"m° Piwmi“ ,, Toronto on the return trip east, 9° °°m° “had °l me‘ Oct. 5. and will remain there for Leaving Toronto the party will D05 “'9 will Montreal. Frederic- 11- n 0 .138!) dHalif . The visitors will stole“... qeeili. m. Campbell's display o1 tomes Oct. 23 sailing for mlgland tin-es as the same venom which WINSDOE lvoara sci-100], The closing exercises 9f wlnsios i??? “hi”? “mhliiid fill “"1.” on o uns w a rge b, _ aiieudanv- or parents and visitors. “m we various subjects At the close of the program the {gliqwln Halli!“ W» Ned by 01er- msde. Enllstlng the suPPOrt of our You have proven yourself to be an efficient teacher and a good h sport and we can truthfull say 1'" - we have enjoyed our past yeyar of I" h" be“ mlmm” ‘mum a studies and your sporting spirit. We are also pleased to know, if i!” mhkldmi all goes well. that we are to have Lin“ M139"- vou bsokwith us for ehothor tdfln. emu-e 1M W“ Clinics are possible and free to all ompaon » travelled last winter difficult conditions and We hope you will have a real nice the HD9031 scation, and we will look forward MIEBWW- The °m°°l M“ Mu" h pleasure to our meeting again thaws explained h" 1 the "old school house". to take croaioduz the “will! "h" “- up another term of studies. power Now we ask you to pl pt this little gilt not for its value but ernment as a small token o: our apprecl- men, one in with stion of all you have tried to do combined sanries being the same for us. m closing we wish you ays. Signed on belxilf undfl’ “l0 UN?“ mvmmiil- c - blic Health Department for l. "rootcfallevihyst manyoftha °i ~maior ailments of todt! are traced atten- tionwo Malnutrition. Most o ubs rs- Iralrd, Clayton Cudmors. CTAMPIDI onus (0. I. By Guardian's finial Wire) plume when be came forward and IJALOLRY, July B. - Stampede ‘unsung his implmachildmaybefegmtils sands of tors an hr-Gsn. lir James M Canadian Mounted P0 w- "m"!!! W“? m‘ "WT from Ottawa as "compiled with read ._.‘.._ __~_.. .. ___. - MMER and PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE so. » To Tour Canada Exchange Views The Joint political rneetingsfor political rouscr. r The specious hall was packed to the doors, many not being able to Hon. Premier MacMillan and the Conservative candidates were given an enthusiastic welcome. Premier MacMillan who spoke after the candidates, was in ex- cellent fighting form and ably de- fended his Government and an- ous statements of Mr. Thane A- Joeevph J. smsenauit very Mr. Campbell showed a childish display of temper when his request that he should be the last speaker was not granted by the chairman. After each of the other candidates had spoken in turn and Mu‘- Campbell was called on. he called for Captain John Perry, who was in the audience to come to the vmtm‘ platform to speak in his D18“- - m. Amensult very laooerlv in- sisted that Mr. Campbell should when m. Campbell said with does not want Mr. Campbell referred w i110 matter again when the Pfémifl‘ to address the audience following after the candidatm. r-roh. m. MacMillan referred lo he dis- played ln the House when, be- cause he was ueprimended by hi5 leader he remained away from the House at one of the most import- ant sessions. Mr. Campbell interrupted the Premier a second tithe 011 i116 The Premier said he was ‘tulle The pupils were examined in the “m”: u, 5p,“ at, gnytilne, but th i t. he , Keith M. JOlDlBiUOIIlY ande lhovcvgi bly w“ m’ duty and pflvueg their quick and ready response how well they were. instructed during me candidates “my , "dates to speak first. Mr. Campbell: "You are takin! The Premier said. even now he After the sxaminatio th f 1- - lfirwins proggam was rerllierec? wllh h not “tuned ma wmmues ‘w ~ MOM!‘ C. Cudmore acting chairman: Chorus, School; Rscita- “mp” tion. Marion Ford: Solo. Lois Cras- well: Recitation, Preston Cudmorc; Dialogue. Clayton and Keith Cud- IYIOTQ; Recitation. Lauretta Smith; Duet. Vera Munn and Vera Cud- R-Bmutivn. Alton Younker: Duet. Clayton andJEeith Cudmors: MGM-lion. Catherine and Jessie Mmllllhton; solo, Charlotte More- side; Recitation. Eunice 0mm"; Recitation, Layton Smith; Dust, Mil-fillet Crsswell and Veda Rob- Qfl-B; DiaIOBllt‘. Rena Younker and s linker; Recitation, Eric Th“ mm elm” do but‘ and m, show that venomous display vi Mr. Geo. M. Matthews m, gem-go M.- Matthews was m, gu-st speaker and was 8W6“ an attentive hearing as he ably reviewed the record of the Con- servative Government. In Mak- ing of the plank in the Liberal platform remaking revenue "id egpsndltme meet, how he asked. did they moose to do that)? By thewor-honthol-oodiuidsoou- e will have little Ol‘ no work m flay’ m- they must follow the lino of least resistance PM, m‘ ‘crease taxation. He “It school term has come to a close all 99°91’ w “mm”? the m“ we arc to be free from studies for I- time. we wish to convey to you our sincere thanks (or all you have tried to do for us. We know. if we have not learned, it was no fault Government who taxed the 99°" p1, to bring revenue. There was much applause when in conelln loh m. Matthews spoke of the many benefits that the 1st Dis- "M ,2“ ",,,‘;.°"°"..'i§'“?..i‘;‘ ‘it; serve ve . m _ they had received under Lsherali the lose Mr. Matthew’) replied w c statements of the may, additional ting of Btipendiary first been the only change made was that the Conservative Gov- had appointed three County. W" as that paid to the one official Mr. Henry Paton MlnPetel-swho isa returned man was greeted with much ap- Viul I "i" so large an audience on thei "Ii- lilm- opening night. ion- nepnissdtbswork ofKon Dr. 3°?“ lsldpartiulsfstressonthelarl! °°°°"“"' omountslvhloh ' Cfllpbel when Mr. Peters made mention of the extravagance of the Liberal Government in purchasing grave] falom New Brunswick, when there was plenty right in their own province. Mr. Aneas Gallant Mr. Gallant was the first of ‘ the Liberal candidates to speak. He took up most of his time com- plaining that the Conservative Government had humiliated the people by making them accept the dole, instead of giving them work to make an honest living. A little later on the inconsistency of his remarks were shown up when he complained bitterly that the ne- lief was out off ln April and that the Government had stopped sending money to, a certain house in his district. l-lc went on in say. "We will furnish work.” "How are you s0- ing to get it to do?” asked a. voice in the crowd. Well. where we can- not give work relief must be handed out. We cannot do any- thing else. (laughter). Much asnusenlent was caused when Mr. Gallant criticised the loads and said the road to Tig- nish was disgraceful. "You could no}, have' travelled on it much.‘ spoke up some one from the aud- ience, “or you would know better." Referrlrg to the Liberal plat- form of “rigid economy," Mr. Gallant said one of their first moves would be to ‘issue deben- tures to pay off the apparent terrible debt of the Province. He said they would make an effort to lower the cost of school books. The Conservatives have not fulfilled their platform in full but there would not be a plank in their platform that would not be fulfilled. Mr. Thane A. Campbell, K. C. Mr. Campbell, who should have spoken next to Mr. Matthews, was the last Liberal candidate to speak. Hetookupthernostofhis time ridiculing the premnt Gov- ernment and going over what was said to the meeting in ‘Pignish at the last Provincial election. He would not be surprised that the support of the lst District would surpass that of tho lastclec- tlon. There was not mluoh en- thusiasm from the dience and the remark fell rattler flat. There was nothing of a con- structive nature in his long speech and he kept silent on the platform of the Liberal party; although he complained more than once that 'Premiea' Moor/lurch was not go- ing to anrpuncc his platform until Tuesday night. "What ,is the use of him coming halo if he does not give us his platform?" he asked. Speaking of "the new highway, Mr. Campbell said, "what does the highway cost? I don't know.“ Alluding again to the fact that Premier Macmillan would. not speak out of his turn. he said, "He wants me to talk entirely in the dark, but I will stumbie on as well as I can." Speaking of the tenders for linlconwood that were never open- ed, Mr. Campbell was caught up by the Premier when he remark- ed that hed it not been for the protest and warning of the Board of Trade the Government would have plunged the country into debt for a. palatial mamlon at Falconwood. (“it was cur-cntly reported at a cost of a million and a quarter dollar-sf’) "How do you know if the tertders were never opened," spoke ulp the Premier. to which m. Campbell had nothing to say. Mr. Campbell ralnbled on so long, going over both Federal and Provincial politics in the last four years that while in the midst of the Premier on the "Bond Issue" and asking why the Premier had not made the bonds ,Miss tatements Flayed By The Premier At The Tignish Meeting Liberal Campaign Leader Reduced To Humiliatirig Silence On Subject Of His Own Party Platform. Premier MacMillan Nails presentations In Vigorous Speech Supporting First Prince Candidates. ' u Slanderous Misre- some mo." (Loud applause). lar maintained it ~wss i0 F" ‘ tietown. good roads through and secondary lo The Premier to the Liberal party. stltutes and then "oallab .” he was reminded by the chain-plan that his time was t up. The audience ‘disappointed that he had not yet spoken on the Platform of his leader, Mr. Walter M. Lea, olamoured for a further hearing from Mr, Campbell. Mr. Matthews came forwardand very generously invited his oppon- ent to contln/ue. Instead of Mr. Campbell making amends and en- lightening the audience as to what‘ the Libewalswwuld d0 he con- tinued his tirade on the "Bond Issue." In his closing remarks he stated that they intended to cut down salaries of officials. The Liberals also feel they C8D, dis- pense with some of the offices. He spoke sneeringly of the Public Health Department and consid- ered that substantial economies can be effected of over a million dollars. He closed his lengthy re- marks by saying that he would only be able to touch on the fringe of certain polls on account. of the illnes of Mr. Lea. Premier MacMillan Hon. Dr. MaoMillan received a tremendous ovation when he race to speak about 11:30. He express- ed pleasure at, again meeting the people of Tignish, where he had taught school some years ago. Before the Premier had got falllly started he was interrupted by Mr. Campbell again alluding to the fact that the Premier would not speak first. The Premier dispensed with the matter by say- 111-8 that Mr. Campbell was show- ing the same venom that he had displayed when he had been rop- rimanded by his Leader on more than one occasion. Taking up the criticism aimed at him by the Liberal candidates the Premier left them silenced amid the applause of the audience, who were ea/ger to hear the Prem- ier in spite of the late hour. In sarcastic terms the Premier askedwhy Mr. Campbell “had made no reference to his plat- form." “Why?" “bees/use it is a hopeless document that offers no hope." “Rigid Economy." "How are they going to do it?" continued the Premier, "cut out expenditures ‘oh Public Works? Is that what 13:11: want?” (Loud cries of No! o ) ~ "What's your platform?" Mr. Campbell had asked, to which the Premier replied: "You will get my policy in time enough." Tumingto the audience, he remarked. “he does not think enough of his to tell you about it." Voice in the audience: "He slipped on a plank." Continuing the Premier said. we are cfltlcitaed because we writ money, we should not have done this and we should not have done that. We could not, be so econo- mical es we had to spend money on the poor. According to the Lib- erah we should not have done that. Whatever the conditions the people would have been mudh worse off if the Government had not come to their assistance. Premier MacMlllan was loudly ppiaudod when he br light Mr. Campbell to task for he many ridiculous and misleading state- ments he had made that night in his endeavour to belittle the Con- servative Party. The Premier brought applause more than once when he justly claimed that Mr. f‘ ‘ ‘1 could not speak the Government had done. The Premier answered very ef- cmpbews glaring of the country, he believed. misstatement that the Maolnfsyre when it was built.” That is absolutely un- fectively Mr. Highway is as good as true, and he on it already. Voice: "He morn-leans said, “he my bluff people but he unno; bluff Co_'__ to Mr. Campbell's re- m"?! 9X1 W0 hishwall. the Prom.- - ~- ‘m, ML pendltures netaessary. “y “Eb Bu this M01191 @- 118 limit 0n a road fromwlnslorden chairman’ wpably “d lmmmn‘ Prince County will benefit to the extent of 40 miles of this high- Wflll said if the Government have enoug money and l; is . ieally sound they will has? Dolmen trend‘ m Quad“- m’ the villages egln left m. Campbell nonplussed when he suggested gave the credit of building the ' Sanitarium to the Women's In- tit tes . 2..."... it’; - - - o» They may Dr Ycc said He advocated the ::"..:.'.'<: s:l..':.".::"..:“t:i we» a ~mneu~n u f they d“ m, m». agddfrxpltalned the difference R a give as much as the Conservative atyxh givlnéwmsgfiatiixggisregg knows it,” four thousand dollars have been spent ffffifff 12g? sxglyiged nitat€fgfinltfi IEPGUARDIAN LIBERAPITBLUFFS (Continued from Page l) Captain J. E. Purchase acted as ly. m. 1. J. Yeo, the first speaker, Spoke eloquently on generalities. l-ie gave an analysis of world pol- itical conditions, and cuss ’ wmliared the government to a school teacher, a clergyman 5nd 5 hired man. There might be many causes of dissatisfaction. m, Yen H9 quoted figures from a Guard- ian editorial Monday. but uelgect- ernment costs were too recessive, Taxes were crushing the life out Answers Criticism lvlr. MacDougall in opening his criticising expenditures had not “M” w“ “if told the cause of the debt being raised. He had not told about 53° “at “ill-am? Prince of Wales College, Falcon- “fwtivdy with the mticum d wood unemployment relief olo the Southport Highway. lealving as, pensions, which Md been ing to say. Coming to the draft on the eve ier. Warming to his loud applause. the Premier's remarks. Another ridiculous hell's remark, peels you to believe Campbell had nothing to say. were false. public record. My what was in the Premier said, "Campbell knows, don't." phant speech by Campbell to task On Prince of Wales College, “thert nlsh spoke in tain Perry of St. Ilberah. The meeting was supporters-S. ____________ ' GLENFANNING W. I. The President, Mrs. presided. Meeting opened by the to enter politics at bonds not been made "callable. "How many bonds in the Provin- cial treasury are “callable bonds?" MacDougall reminded the aud- the Premier B-Skod- MI- Cumllbeli fence, was receiving $150,000 from KHOW! WW W911 theft i5 110i- OIW" Ottawa annually, as a result of its “Why? Bess/use it put-S up the Drive." and Yfil Ml?- CB-mpbfll ex‘ mission report implemented. No 111m." the abler or more competent band of Premier commented, and still Mr. men mum be 195C113; the affairs The Premier kept on pulling the Liberal statements i0 pieces SMW- could be run by fifteen good men. in! in We’?! mfiiiame when they Mr‘. MacDougall would go one bet- The Plémiél‘ ended his Cflll-fll- had nothing to do bringing Ml‘. ment in reference to the cost of MT- Campbell 35 "W1 Vim‘ 3°"!- promised by the Liberals and given he question of the 3°!“ Issue l PNm-ler h“ M“ boyhood days in Belfast. He was Oil-mph“ 00mm“! when 11° Mk9“ not new to public life, as he was him why his-Government did not chap-mm of public property in Pa’ m‘ °vgrdmfi t berm“? ‘they the City Council, and councillor in eo e."ewon’answery0u. Qt mh] _ but Mr. Lea dki when he said me I gas ward c m. owewwn they did not want the electors to know they had such a large over- of an election." sercastically remarked the Prem- balance the budget ML Mcnougan by the Conservatives. Mr. MacDougall referred to his Liberal Platform Questioned How did the opposition plan to asked. Were they going i0 reduce sub-W“ m5 teachers‘ salaries,‘ as they had Premier showed up anoihcr sla-r- threatened to do? mu they intend ing mis-statement that “the Gov- to reduce the fish-mm “Mammy. “uncut had mi veiled for i-eud- ies? Did they lhleho to neglect the 913-" "HE wales that We i155 ml’ maintenance of roads? Reference 09-11 f0!‘ WMBPS i0 D83’ B“ 511611‘ was made to the excessive cost of debt a! 1 1-4 11111110“ Why d“ building and maintaining the Mac- he not tell you, that that. we got Intyre Runway n0 bids?" asked the Premier amid Mr. MacDougall stated he knew that Prince of Wales College was Mr- Campbell still rammed ail- a splendid. Job. He had been dis- enlt under the continuirg fire of appomted by not “calving the contract, but the larger firm had Sta-lament- built it very cheaply and at a loss made Only V) mil-Helm the DBONQ- in order to keep its organization the Premier said, was Mr. Camp- Whl’ hfld these insane enough to build on the together. The Government was not crumbling foundation. The present government, Mr. efforts to have the Duncan Com- of the province. Dr. Yeo had said the province ter and say that the province "Anything I say." Bald the could be run by ten good men. Premier. "I can prove out of the . Hon. friend cannot say that." (Loud Applause.) Interrupted by some one in the audience who asked the Premier tenders. The Mr. MacDougail, and Mr. MacKlnnorfs Address m. Dougald MacKinnon at- tempted to rebut the arguments of criticised I the Southport Highway. He said that the late Hon. J. D. Stewart wlliih getting $40,000 from Ottawa in lieu of railway taxation. The Government was tearing it down the Provincial Building, Mr. cost far too mudh." After a 16W MacKinnon stated. He criticized altiempbs in explain mill-WW» MI- the government for not Campbell gave it up and the Prem- provision rm- the ler sat down amid much aPPiiW-W- expenditures in the estimates. Mr. Joseph J. Chalsson of Tig- supuart- of the elected oh a platform of economy.‘ Conservative candidates and Cap- HQ ppomisad to vote against the Louis for the making med building The MacMilian Government was Government if the Liberals were elected, and failed to make revenue a decided and expenditures meet. triumph for the Premier and his Mr. Jenkins‘ Address lvfr. Mafinnon had stated that in Falconwood Hospital the sav- ing had been affected by Old Age Pensions. Mr. Jenkins revealed 'l‘hc regular monthly meeting o! the fallacy of this statement at the Glenfanning W. I. met at the the beginning of his address. school on the evening of June 28, with an attendance of ten members. to go to the war Mr. Jenkins said. Lundrilllu The same spirit had prompted him He had been prompted in 1915 the present singing of the Ode in unison. The time, secretary read the minutes of the last meeting also some correspond- m; ths necessary borrowing by ence. Roll call was answered by m; Mr. Jenkins placed the blame present - government on the "my favorite recipe." and a few failure of the Liberals to fund truth and had purposely mislead good recipes were exchanged. the people. Reform-lag to Mr. Campbell's re- marks that he cannot get in- formaton in regard to unemploy- ment money, that was a senseless remark made to mislead the people the unemployment relief money for one year is not put into the public accounts until next your. "Is ghatnotrightiwheesked aMMr. Campbell» could not deny lt. Weill, m. marl The Film of Protection yeeool. MOTOR OIL lOO‘,'..PlNl4';ulB.'/\u|h A1115 Fmggf no: WATIIi l ascrrut to €_-- onmsoross. , T!!! "FRED C; MANNING co. LTD. 1 l “Millie-s.- 1-5" Nfl .» as Mr. Campbell knows well enough that directors. gen, roll call to he answered by the King. _‘_._.__.___ Friday, combine poultry. S. It. PVENDLETON. H‘ , . ‘m ‘nu Farmers, when attending the big time at Kenslngton business with pleasure. Market your Live Fowl, also order your moved Baby Chicks_ Nut hatch be profitably burnt in the district. July 15th. Exchanging 100 baby chicks for 100 lbs. live Lfllfi-T-IO-ll » their debt. He outlined the work An auditor and three directors dong by the Department; 0g pub. were appointed. Mrs. Harold R081"! lic l-lea-liih under being chosen as auditor: Mrs. An- Qqvevl-nynent. egpmmny Wm, my- gus McGillivray, Mrs. Wilfred llog- gig-mm m mo,» wmk the Premier said arty and Marssret RAW-lie 0M5“ schools. Reference was the MacMillan done in the made to the failure of the Liberals toget The next meeting is to be held at the subsidies. 1t remained to the the home of Mrs. Nicholas Landri- Conservatives to bring home the I bacon. "New $3,000,000 is placed to suggestion on chicken raising. The m’. mam o; pm.“ Edward m. meeting closed by sinsins Gad 5e" land at Ottawa from which the Province received $150,000 a year." said Mr. Jenkins. With reference to Mr. MacDougall. Mr. Jenkins stated that he was not only a contractor, but s. tanner of ex- u+++o+o+o++ ceptlcnal success. A N The speaker stated that his chief aim would be to improve conditions generally. especially in the line of industry. Borne years ago he had started a brick kiln, the product of which could under- scll imported brick. This instance proved that much omlld be done to improve industry. llt was also that raw limestone could Criticism of Public Health Mr. J. Walter Jena read figures from the Publkl Accounts with reference to the Department of Health He‘ thought two muses could do the work for half the amount. In emitted towotd and 1a,. / Dental Cl,..’.',;. \."ere_ell.’l. 1183"?- Mr. Jones dscussed trade W1‘ Jciss. The Marketing Act had ruined, the potato lnanket, he said Tbsmainissuewasthei race in the debt, Mr, Jones sa... and alent to a raise in salary. he Wm- plairled. 'I‘here was no Mimi!" charged 1h P. w. c, he said. He was interfllPWd by B 5W5‘ in the audience who stated that Prince of Wales Colleges fees compared favorably Wm" “m” d mainland universities, and quot/ad the tuition rates. lldr. Jones drov- ped iihe subject. Mlr, George MacLean criticised Dr. Yeo‘s speech, and referred to the iatlefs neglect to explain the circumstances rendering the 9X" pendltrlrles necessary- _ With reference to the failure o. the Liberal Government to fund the overdraft, he used Mr- JONES metaphor. Would Mr. Jones kiwi? his housekeeper if he formd that she was ntaidw 6K which she was ooncealina- Mr. Maclean reviewed the fin- ancial records of both parties and shDWBd that the present govern- mmz, had, gone behind only about 3900.000. Dr. Yeo had not told the people that, in a few months in election year the Liberals had spent $600-- 000 just before the election. As regards the matte: o! road Mr MacLean re- super . - vealed the deplorable state in which the Liberals had 164i the business of the Deoariuwut a! Public Works. lvh". MaoLean spoke optimistically of the return of the MaoMillan Governnnent. "Dr. Mac- Millan is admitted by both Liber- als and Conservatives as the greatest Premier the province has Mr. Jones and Mir. MacKinmln attempted to 10in hecklers in ifhe audience. MacLean assailed the criti- criticism should come from such a source. Public Health was a arb- ieot which touched the life of every psnsan present. Bluff Oslled m. Meonoueeu in (swim! stated that as a city Councillor he was in a position to know the truth of Mr. Jones’ complaint re- ng the ciroulslr he had re- cglvgd his LOWSl-alble. The circular had not come from the Provincial Government but from Dr. I. E. Croken, Food In- spector for the City of Charlotte- town. Mr. Art King, Charlottetown, ex- pressed the desire to speak in de- fense o1 the Department of Public Hemp, on being informed. that no provision had been madfi T01’ additional speakers, he withdrew. 25 Million In‘ Path Of Floods (Copyright 103s By The Associated Press (A. P. By Guardiarfs Special Wire) CHANGTEll-I, Hunan Province. China, July il-Fire followed flood as central China's raln-svrollen rivers raged down b0 the sea t0- day, and famine stalked after, sure to claim. his share of the dead. With 25,000,000 persons in tho path of the great Yangtse, and it! toll of "lives already counted in the hundreds, flood waters from the Yuan River and the Tung Ting Lake besieging this city reached disaster stage. Hundreds of thousands were trapped within the city walls as every dike outside. save one, col- lapsed. A few ntissionarics, strug- gling heroically, did what they could to lessen suffering, but their efforts could not measure up to the proportions of the catastrophe, in which 100,000 Changteh homes already were submerged. . Fire broke out in various parts of the city as the waters rose. The flames, though largely kept under control by the waters separating buildings. burned to death many persons trapped in buildings by the waters roaring roundabout. Food was becoming scarce, and prices for the slim supplies to be found within the wall soared. The extent of the flood, which seemed certain to reduce western Hllnan Province to bcggary. was revealed in communications from Shenchow 200 miles southwest of here, The country thereabouts is an unbroken lake, the advices said. something hitherto unknown in that region. A gale has been blow- ing over Shenchow and the coun- tryside for the last 4.8 hours, whipping the waters into currents and waves which add to the dam- age the flood is doing. No estimate of the dead at Shenchow, where many residences have been carried away or shattered by wind and waves. has yet been madc- As the waters of the Yuan River rose. Shenchow victims, clambered atop dikes most of which later collapsed. carrying those upon them ‘to death. Many of those for- tunate enough to find parts of the dikes which stood against the watcr were blown into the torrents by the roaring winds. Waters were still rising. reports said. Still another dispatch said the Han River had broken through its dikes 50 miles above Hanyang and its waters were pouring inland on both sides. with the entire area west of Hankow and from Shasi north- ward to the Han River apparently doomed to be flooded, engineers were rushed frtsn finyung so wy to stem tbs lmr . in“ . . ...s..'s.-..~..<- ‘V_’P~QI _ . seasons =-