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PRINCE EDWARD

TRAN

"roulcrlr AT‘ 8.30 SHARP

“THE S(‘ARLET WOMAN”

WITH THE POPULAR FAVORITE MISS MAE EDWARDS MATINEE 2.30 SHARP

“THE GIRL FROM CHILDS”

THE iii-i

MAE EDWARDS PLAYERS

T-XAY {IF 7 AND I.“ MATiNEI-illl i10-

NlGHT-Io. 81o. 11s.

PLAYS 7——BIG VAUDEVILLE ACTS-—7

AND THE SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION MAE EDWARDS NOVELTY ORCHESTRA

THAN EVER

THE

BIGGE

CHANGE

R AND BETTER

NIGHTLY

J; T‘

will make one Fox Pcn

hlgh

Brzlce McKay & C0.

Ticket Office Opens m". 9.30 A. M. to 9.30 P_ M. P - NIGHT--80c,52c. 37c. -- ' y rlcesMATiNEB-ADULTS 26c. CHILDREN 16c. |nugqgt Performances Wlii start on time. Late arrivals will

be obliged to wait until first Act ls over.

cuxl

1 Floil‘

5 ‘ Roll 36x2 '

_-Xi x‘:

cc» ercd Top are!

LTD. SUMMERSiDE, P. E

llxlQxfi ft. Bottcnr

Richard Dix lands the hit of his life with this fast action- comedy. The story of a young man who had lightning In his fists. ~

Larry Semon IN - “The Clodhopper”

N

-> ._ .. A-.-»~ 1-wrr .._--

COME AlnussloN AT NI(.lH'1‘10c AT MAIN GATE.

Tonight’s the Night A Grand Opening of Provinciali {Exhibition

AT, 8.15 r.1\1., TONIGHT ADDRESSES B

THE PRESIDENT . THE LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR THE PREMIER THE MINISTER OF AGRICULTURE I‘ WORSHIP THE MAYOR

z Splendid Band Programme

By Halifax Rifles Band

AFR! BATH‘ STUNTS ALL IN FRONT OF GRAND

ROGICRS ArllusnluENTi COMPANY l\lllj)\\'.-\Y 0N MAIN GROUNDS

lIG _RII)ING DEVICE Sl’l'l(‘lAL KIDDIE RIDE Slllfljl, SHOWS GALORE

FUN r

CHILDREN UNIHCI Alnusslor;

-._-.. .___n_4’-

STANI)

OR EVERYBODY

COME COME

t l2 WITH PARENTS FREE. 'l‘() GRAND STAND 15c.

THE onanmrrnrows GUARDIAN

liR. MABMILIAN

__._o._____ _ At Prince Edward Theatre on Friday Even-

Aing-Criticize King Governments Lack 0f Policy And Failure to Fulfil Eleo-

tion Promises. gam- ..-.

0

Ir. Donald McKinnon. K. 0., speaking at the Melgben-Robertson meeting in- the Prince Edward Theatre on Friday night expressed his appreciation oi the confidence that had been placed in him by the Liberal-Conservatives of Queen's. and said ho hoped to measure up in some extent to all that was ex- pected oi him.

H then spoke of the important mat rs that were to come under discussion in the election cam- paign. Conditions as found today were due largely to the policy ad- opted by the Liberal party four years ago. The policy inaugurated by the Conservatives was one that would put conditions in Canada in- to shape again and would lead up to a really prosperous Canadian nation.

The speaker said he had read the opening speech of Premier King in the present campaign. lt had been heralded all over Canada. But in all oi the two solid pages it took up in the Toronto Globe. taking it from end to end. he would ask any- one in the audience if they could ilind in it the policy of the Liberal party, The policy oi the Conserva- tives had been laid down and de- flned. Ono knew what it was. But all King's speech said was that times were improving, and the rea- son he gave was that there was a great grain crop in the West. That was the only reason.

The prosperity oi the times could best be Judged by the people oi Charlottetown by taking conditions in their own town. Was the water front prosperous’! Was the labor- ing man prosperous‘! Almost the only employment ior the latter to- day wali that afforded by the city and for his earnings while employed there he would be forced to pay up in tavos in the years to come. There were more vacant houses in the ci- ty now than three or iour years ago. Many people had been forced to go away to find work. Outside the city the same ‘conditions pre- vailed. Three or four years ago it had been more the other way.

lMr, McKinnon said he was not a pessimist, and he believed in Can- ada as one of the best countries in the world, with possibilities greater than anyone knows of. it was, open to the trade oi the world and teem- ed with resources oi all kinds. Why then was it not prosperous’! There must be some cause ior a young country being retarded in growth. Four leading problems faced Canada. Three of them were set forth in Mr. King's speech, namely the tariff issue, the question of inl- migration, and the question of transportation and taxation. The most important was the ltariii be- cause on it rested all the others. Wiinitynwas properly adjusted the others would adjust themselves.” lt was impossible to imagine the United States not prosperlng with a low tariff and a high Canadian tariff. But with things the other way about results were different and the people wanted from U. S. the same as they were giving. Some people tried to represent that the Conservatives were boosting the manufacturers, but the matter of duty was of far more importance to the farmers than to the former. What chance had they to compete against American farm produce that could get in lCsusds on a tariff far lower than that which kept the goods oi the Canadian farmer out oi the United States. The speaker said he believed in an all round tariff for an all round country. An impetus to Canadian industry wuold save the railways. make work, and lower the taxes. There bad been talk of a railway surplus but they had really gone behind $234,000,000 since the Lib- erals had come into power.

This figured out, to about $100 for every family in Canada.

The Premier also spoke oi Sen- ate reform. Only a short time ago the Senate had saved for Canada the sum oi $30,000,000 by voting down certain railway expenditures.

" 500i. - M.“ J MiLLlON DOLLA-R SALE OF 7 ililil illllilli-swiihliTFHNEWTIIIIIQ shlTl‘ Felt hats in to g i . , _ ‘ i‘ y ra

, HATS EXPECTED As MEN jiltli l..- \\lI|'i| Jliilll‘ sl-pll-lllllvr 15, ibakml ilam’ brown: wigll '.{,‘,, ti)‘: DISCARD SUMMER STTIAW’? 'i"ll- l'il<li'l|\' ol‘ lv-tnl-ll, Hiillrillli) style loaders in ‘these precinct;

v ~ - . \\iii <-'llll;li~'v' \\'illli is llltlhni- Feathers may be worn in the banal; v .\‘lfl\\' Yrlltltj :51». 1s ,\ l-l. -l~ll< l.. .- i\lllll\ll =l~. lill‘ l-ry lil llll- Hlillriillii. there is no law requiring this i. Ill‘ rlrlllll-ll. suprullr» ‘i‘il|< \\'.',i il-jiw-l-l For \\illlll*l| rt-t-llgnize llOi The DOIICB 11979 Will b0 Vifllflll-t i iltlllrll ill lill- illllti ill-ill IN lllll “l Iii‘ 'i.il!l' ml il:li fii_\'if‘.‘w'. m prevent, rOllBh Chdracwfl 011 thB '" hillilWi lllllllsllllll-l m‘ ll-l-~- Jill-i iillit‘ l *1. twirl; lull illlfiifiiflf‘?! are ex- streets from assaulting lnnqcen.‘ m.‘ pl-lllilllll lllililw’ Wilt! ~[>"Iii\ m‘ ttliwlll». h; ll, \‘|’u SLIHHLIIUI) worth oi|lnlpocunlons males who may he

illvll -l= iii‘lilitlll"i .~'iil\'|. 1'" lo ll-l-il- ‘lliii" llllllillvl-t» hnlwr-l-ll nlnc caught atter Tuesday evening

‘Izltllrill’ iltll iili‘il' ilthilig

llllil in lhn

1

iillli it1l\\“il‘till‘i§ FIIllVFlliililI I'\(‘l‘il1L'

M°Claryls

SUNSHINE FURNACE

Will burn any kind of fuel-cold air frumbslow ior hard coal or coke—McClary’s Air Blast Ring sprays yum s]: over soft coal to ignite gases which usually go o6 tn soot.

WWHY NOT HAVE HEAT AND FUEL} INSURANCE‘ i

|lll~l lllorllillv. Jllili six this “Tlllring straw hails.

By this legislation they had saved a sum equal to their salaries over the next hundred years. For the problems of Canada Premier King had been able to do nothing, and it was the speaker's opinion that now hs would never be able to do any- thing for them. The speaker said his colleague and he were support- ed not only ior themselves. but for the Conservative party and its poli- cy, which he believed was going to be a remedy and a first step to- ward prosperity. lHe had found feeling good all ov- er the country and believed that Mr. M-esservey and himself would have a good account to show on October 29. He hoped "if elected to do all he possibly could in tho int- erests of the people oi Prince Ed- ward Island and Queen's County. I

"You all know Premier Bell." sold Dr. Macmillan. "well enough to know that "he wouldn't appoint a Provincial immigration officer, un- less some one else paid his salary." Who was the best friend of Prince Edward island! With a sol- id representation from this Plo- vince and a large Liberal bloc rrom the Maritimes to support their rights, the diflicultles of the time‘ provinces had not been helped al- ong to solution b! the Liberals. wmhws- Hi0 matter? How was it

the Maritime Provinces could not get justice‘! That would be a good question to ask oi Premier King when he spoke here the following night. ' Sir Robt, Borden had promised the car-ferry and had. kept his promise‘ As s consequence the widening of the gauge had ensued Owing per- haps to lis great problem oi recon- struction the present administra- tion had been .unable to get the gauge widening completed. This immense undertaking would entail loo much expenditure’ so that it was thought more profitable to at- tempt a new railway at Gnysboro a grain elevator at Halifax. golf links along the C. N. R. an Hotel; in Paris, and a million dollar prop erty in Toronto. But the widening oi the gauge in P. E. l. in tour _vears couldn't be done. YVith the Conservatives the speaker thought lt would have been completed.

The King Government had sel out to solve Canada's problems. and what results had It obtained,

The speaker asked why Hon.

John Sinclair had interfered with immigration on the Island. ‘ The latter had neglected for weeks to lell the Premier of the Province that he had found Andrew Fraser Mitchell guilty of crookedness. And the only excuse he had to oiier for this delinquency was that he had come to town to tell Mr. Bell, llul there was an election campaign on and Mr. Bell was too busy. Mr. Sinclair said that it was all inno- cent on his part. But the speaker would like to know ii Mr. Sinclair was not then aware oi the fact tilai ile. his brother, and his friends would have had an opportunity to dispose of their land st $200.00 an acre if the immigration scheme had turned out auccsesiully Why had he not had influence enough to have the 817.000 repaid? Why had he said that the Dominion governmentfhad no responsibility in the matter? What was thought oi this as the record oi a public man, one who got the Liberal nonl- lnatlon held here the other Kill?- and who threw over his former coi- lesgue a man who was good on- ough to be the Attorney General oi the‘ Province, its representative for four years, and its Lieutenant Gov- ernor. He was now in the discard. and what inference could be drawn? Probably they threw over the wrong man. The provincial government was not responsible ior the lillicholl scandal. but the federal govern- ment was morally responsible, llllli Mr. Sinclair also. $17,000 was a small amount. just about one your of Sir Henry Thornton's increase in salary. Negotiations for u refund of this money had been going on with the Dominion government {or the past two years. andhnaliy illi‘ unqualified answer to all appeals to help the defrauded parties hzltl been "No."

Hon. Dr. ltiochilllan .said that Premier King wits appealing [or ii renewal of the people's (‘0lifliil‘lltfil‘ and was running for rc-clcction on the same promises he hlul mlllle on the eve of the last election. ll‘. sallli the speaker. he had carried out lliS promises he was entitled to a re- newal oi confidence. But ii on the other hand however, he had made no attempt tto carry them lnio ei- fect. then it was for the electors to think seriously as to why they

lthe Provinces of Canada shared in

u lllll. n. llumullll

that _ pita increase, but the 0100. ‘tailed by Clllef Justice latbiesea was on a special claim so solidly prepared and ably pre- sented that the Conaervatlve Gov-i ernmsnt of that day gave P. E. l. 8100.000 increase in subsidy. That] $100,000 increase in subsidy and| the Car-ferry both given by Con- servative Governments demon-i strstes which party hag do“ the‘ most for P. E’. Island. There is nll- olher great difference between the PBPUBB. the way in which men oil experience and service in the pub. lic interests are considered under

-.¢.' ....-¢,

sensuous 2g, 192s . If you'd like a litllo-lsethsrtea th are using, Rose

RED R08!

Tnzfis good ted”

4———-__

a m

ilefvlve oount for naught men on ability and experience are passolli

"l9 Present regime. Years oi" public, 4‘_______w~

over and offices oi honor and emol-who are novices in politics, “ml ..

llnlcnt given in instances to those no real claim except ablmy u, m,

--doo~nnudO» 4_____-__

—"'i.II_1 ‘r

ti" t‘?-

mineral/ii;

s.

3‘ d" $-

Rcg Trade Mark

A letter From a Pioneer

Tlie following letter was received by the Imperial Biscuit 60., Ltd., Thursday, September 17th.

-l

‘The Imperial Biscuit 60., Ltd. Charlottetown, P. E. I. Dear Mr. Bethune: R

in regard to my order for Imperial! to be shipped to ..............Station, might say the party who ordered from me is in very great need of them. He has lost four foxes this week and he blames all the trouble on the change of feed caused by not having his Biscuits.

If you can hurry it up or ship even part It would oblige, ' Yours truly,

~¢\__

The above letter is on file at our office and may‘ be seen by anyone interested.

"l BANK ON IMPERIALS"

A few days ago a Prince Edward Island rancher had a visit from one of the most prominent American fox ranchers and one of the best authorities on silver foxes In the United States. Hc was accompanied by a gentleman who acted as a judge at the last International Fox Show in Boston and by another gentlemen who is classed as one o1 the most expert judges in Prince Edward Island. All thrspwcre delighted With the exhibit of fox pups and commented on their particularly healthy appearance and beau- tiful fur. The condition of thc adults simply astonished them. Their fur, quality, and general appearance indicated the highest degree of health and they were really and truly beautiful to look upon. “What do you feed them on?" Asked all three. Thel ranch manager replying, said, "l am feeding them one-half Imperial Fox Biscuit in the morning and a small piece of meat at night; that is all they have had during the entire summer. I feed the pups imperial Biscuits in the morning with milk and some dry imperial Biscuits after iiic meat feed at night. I have experimented with different

should not let some one else have n, chance, The Liberals had contest‘ ed the last election on a platform.- givfng their pledge. solemn aml un~i asked for. that they would do oer, tain things ii they were retllrncdl And this is the proper basis nn which to judge their record.

One did not need to go tar lo find the platform of which .\ir Mac, kensie King had been the chief ol'-‘ gsnizer. But as soon as he hadi been returned to pcnvor he had disregarded it. had made no seri ions effort tn carry it out. lf Prom? ier King and his government were; depending on their record they. hadn't a ghost of a show, lt was of} the poorest record of any govern ‘ mcnl of Canada. |

The National Policy was for the benefit oi the farmers us well Illl the Manufacturers tho

always and is now the policy oi the‘ Conservative pnrly and is always] adopted by ihs Liberals when tlloy come into power. I In i913 .said Dr. lMncliiillam. Chile! Justice Mathicsnn. who was:

this Province, The Liberals claim- ed they had got the same ihingi when they were In power. hut thniI was not so. The $100000 obtained. by the ‘Liberals was $70,000 at one-i time and 830,000 at another hm, an

that the Progressives bollld get con

cesaidtls while the Liberals from

speaker "*- said. Lauricr had allnpll-d ll, alltlf even made ‘the tnrlfl‘ higher. Ii. was

then Premier of the Province had , succeeded in getting 8100.000 tori

foods but I am all through. I fjnd that when I get sway from imperial; trouble occurs in the ranch. FOR THE FUTURE I WILL BANK ON IMPERIALS; NO MORE CHANGES FOR ME.’

>,__-——-v—-

lmperlai Biscuits are without a peer in fox foods. Their formula is the result

of ycara of practical experience.

Every article used is the best that money can buy and the quantity of Cod Liver Oll used is the highest percentage of any fox biscuit manufactured.

The Imperial Biscuit 00., Ltd.

Drawer 500, Charlottetown, P. E.‘ I.

é

,, /:_-.-

UV YOUR FOX NETTING NOW WHI 2000 QQLLQ IN

STOCK AND To LE OUR STOCK l8 COMPLETE.

AND w GAUGE FI;%TJV1E.JLB4(.:.H11I_% igslroc: MESH “P-EERLESS" ammo. 14. 1s 9i anvil-um: Staples ................... .. 8c Lb. Hlnoe Hup 10o Each No. f6 Extra Soft Laclng Wire 3c Lb Safety H p . . 15o Each 1V, Inch Galvanlggd sum“ a L English Long an s $1.00 Each 5mm, p" P," ° b- Yale Padlocks mm 25c

~ 02-00 Dozen Fox Tongs ................ .. .. 8260

PEERLES s “MN” FOX NETTING ISSOLD outv av us. zvsnv sou. ouAnANreao

The Rogers Hardware Co. Ltd

The same good tea for 30 years. Tfymalw. I