1

‘v MARCH 28,1928 r"""-“'_—_

‘by 95,: b e

if

wt night on tllé 115d C. Alleys my exciting game was rolled

the Crescents won over the 1m by a margin of 197 pins.

ugh, the Crescents winning ull . games by comfortable margins , making their usually high , , while the Ramblers also , . in three good. Kfllhes but _, unable to staiglht - In

nights game . Bu had glnglc of 263 while F. Tierney . high total of L707 pins. following aresoqrcfli.

lalilblers:

_gm~ke ......... .._a03 150 151 , McDonald .. -.. 110 ails 223 pal/ulna 205 100 10s Bolggf 11a 144 20s looonllla 100 101 141 goth-acts. ctescents: 245301 02's . 21s 1110 100 . 21 H as . 20f 1H5 ._l’l8 100 ill

next game takes ‘place tonight m o'clock sharp when the Stars and my clbles meet lnwhat is expect- p be the best game yet rolled. .' BASKETBALL .1 _‘ .- Tlicrc will be basketball practice

itilnePrpviirces tea drinkers know k999i’!!! .313W 7911's eXDerience that

(.2 E ‘s

s

0 Ptfillilility.

I -- ‘"0. CLEIEQWHNG

, game was a. very good one all ‘

Hep

ended upon maximum of. llllessipf flavour.

hi"! ckzloclcltonight for the follow‘-

"IE phverarw. Perry, H. Hennes.

291/»! G- McMahon. L. Blanchard, 1'.

‘f’ gill"!- L- McLean. F. Lapplrl, H. Deva». '1. Gallant. A. Bradley. ("C1- »~'_ .

EARNINGS INCREASE

MONTREAL, March 21. - In. 0760.995 in the gross and net earli- ihsa Ofthe clinaallm National Rall- WflYS for the first two months 01' U"? Year are shown by the sunl- mflry Of earnings and expenses for the month of February, issued lo- dflY~ The gross earnings for the ,month of January and Biennial-y ztclallcd $38,400,313, while for the similar two months cf i927 the gross earnings amounted to 534.721.523.47 an increase, during the current year of $3,732,840.53, which is equivalent to all enhancement nf 10.75 per- cent.

-~—-—-~-—~ooc>-i_ Gard Of Thanks

We wish to friends. for. floral. triblltes,. syln—

151 pathy and kindness shown in oilr

recent bereavement.

ALLAN suaw AND FAMILY. ___-<o}-i

Card 0f Thanks

Mr. Alex. McDonald. formerly of Bloomfield. wishes to thank his many friends for their sincere kindness and help during his "recent sad bereavement.

thank our many

Central. Guardian

A POWERFUIr SPEECH-Hon. Dr. MacMlllan yesterday delivered one of the moat brilliant and pow- erful speeches ever heard in the 10-‘ cal legislature. The Doctor wears.

910W! only on fasecial occasions. and he certainly "d! not wear them) l

‘m! "me- HE 881490. trenchant ex- llose of thamannerand the means by which the Swllbdara candidateai and Mr. Saunders hlmaell secured their QICCIDH.‘ graphically did hi: picture this that! Mr. Saunders left the chamberkbflelng unable to stand the doctor's» home thrusts. Dr. MacMlllan began his speech the previous night. spoke three hours yesterday afternoon and continued durlnl; the evening session. His speech was a revelation to both sid- es of the House and is the subject of ‘lscussion and compliment in the city. A verbatum report of the SDccch will appear in The Guardian shortly.

TIIE vlcroalAs —'The Victoria hockey team fresh from another successful invasion of New Bruns- wick, arrived home last night in high spirits and well satisfied with their trip, a d if it 'may be added. confident, f such comes to pass. that they will give the Nova Scotia champions the game of their lives in the final play-down for the intermediate hockey championship of the Maritime Provinces. This clash will in all likelihood come off at the conclusion of the Nova Scotla series which is now under- way. Howe er, should the Islanders. be called ll on to defend the N. B. —P. E. I. title they will need more than confidence, determination and hockey ability. They will need funds with which to finance a trip to Halifax; therefore. judging by the above. the all important question is not whether the Vics will make the trip or not, bllt will they be able to finance it? It would be very much regretted if the Victorias, after hav- ing gone through such strenuous biit glorious campaign, to be now forced to give up. clue to lack of funds when another Maritime hoc- key title was wlthln their grasp.

HOU sElloLo

at 111 Fitaroy sti-‘eetfromer

useful articles. ‘Perms cash.

llllclloll sue

Wednosday, March 28th 10.30 0’clock

‘Small kitchen stovoulnd utensils, parlor walnut chairs, hair cloth rocker and sofa, Mahogany card fable, round lop table, Grand Piano, parlor stove. pictures, clothing, curtains, crockery, sewing machine and other

JOHN A. McDONALD, Auctioneer.

FURNITURE

"Fitzroy and Great George.

curtains, bed

IN SURANC

W0

vi

l

, The sun Life of “Canada- CANADA'S LARGEST

NDERFUI. POLICY g

Highest Cash Value at any period m" Lowest not cost-whichever ‘you prof"-

()ur tremendous earning power makes this 0059M"- [lave our Agents explain it t0 you

Consult J. A. Moore. m“ M11001!"- '-‘ Charlollntown, 1'. E. Island

Agents wanted-in Klnlfi 11ml 1'11"“ Cmmues‘

E COMPANY

SSIICS

0|‘

0M Inuit-Ion ....... Four llultlou

i

tmnowuawowwvoovcooweoocoum

f CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

..........._.._.._..........l0o per llna o! l! word:

O-O-K

"Q04

Permanent. Yearly guarantee $10- 91. (being $21 wcdi-ly average) and "Must-s. Wlnxfbn 00., Tbronm.

‘ AW-SW-lll

i‘ a

For sh.

uy Rodd. Brack- 3455-3-28-2l

6 weeks old. fy- .

tale. Apply .I."l‘. Whlto, Sunl- milffllili“. l’. id. lslahd; . 00000-2041

‘ i 11121-11-21, .11.

LL. SWEDEN-

- ‘Work on the life Ills-r death and a real world b0- Ylmd. Over 400 pages. Only 25c

‘W’. Toronto.

-_ -—-

WHITE LEOIIOIZNS — EXIIIHI- "on stock that have size and good ‘W109 qualities. Five eockerela for isle. also eggs for hatching. Write c- H. Wlsener, Pictou, Nova 8co- "l aslo-a-za-“Ii

g '

Female Help Wanted "Aswan-mam roa GENERAL housework. Small famllypgovii “are. Apply :1 Villa street. or Phone 2341..

'8459-3-28-3l "lllTlib - A 1mm role cau-

ffll houaewo k. Apply 296 Graf- "l r 3443-3-2l-3l

"Si. W". Patti's. 0 ».~ i.

L__ ____ loll SALE - xoplrsllllla PIGS. P"“‘°""

in... WHOONER J. H.‘ ERNST FOR]

lmllliiid. W. K. Law, 489 Euclid F. S. March 1741-24-20. .

, s1 o.‘ %l\fi 4- -:ll hells‘

u.“ “fut”; ...... “Bo pl! lino of l worth “Qw - -~- cow"- vvvv"

Agent; wanted Miscellaneous IAN on WOMAN :l'o ‘rlmvnl. .1710. ALFRED MACDONALD, and appoint/ducal esdntatlves.‘ Land Surveyor, Hermanvllla, P. Exfcrience hnnecessary. "Position 2- 28- 1 m0-

i E-l.

SHIPPING TAGS, EXPEDITIOUS-i ly supplied. Guardian Joli Print-I cry. i

' emu-leans mo STATEMENTSI

lleally printed. Guardian Joli

tl

__...___.____...._i-_-—-

IAEMORIAM AND MOURNING cards at shortest notice. Guard- iau'Job Priatery.

COHQESPVONDENCE CARDS AND envelopes with addren printed. just the thing for acknowledge- ment. "lhnatlons, etc. Guardian Job Printary.

heave YOUR ORDER ‘EARLY! for n suit tailored in melil-iilrt from several of our v81? mum’ srgilnplcs nf English cloth and l-imeivc. in lho bargain three 1'1 fivc dollars wot-ill of household i spevialueg m‘ your own selection rl-oln my Ill-it. A fil is guaran- lm-ll and time short. I must 0l‘(|l’l‘ your goods scleclod- S. F. Tn“- bullll, 172 Prince SW00!-

. fiiil-tl

Articles For Sale

. pg]; gAllb-FOIIDSON TRACTOR» ' used 1 year. good as new; also plough and disc narrows. Write of Phone Poole and Thompflmb Monguug, 13101-3-27-81.

t1 And whlspfi . no we loved her the"

(in filillhll Irlpu tnka .\||I\lll‘ll'vl. ‘ _..___-¢~4>——---- '

PERSONALS

lion. .1. D. Stewart. KC, is in Montreal on n business trip.

The marry friends of Mr. Charles Rattray. Brackley Point. are pleas- ed to ‘learn that he is recovering from a somewhat painful operation.

- --——10-§-— -

INMMEMORIAM

MR. ALBERT E. NEWSOME

The death occurred at his resi- dence 206 Dorcllester Street Mon- day morning of Albert E. Ncwsome, ia retired C. N. R. employee, after a protracted illness. Although his condition did not seem to improve. still hlsdeath was unexpected and came as a ‘shock to his family and friends.

Last January he visited Toronto in the hope that the change would benefit his condition, but Clllqllte home he contracted a severe cold which brought on complications.

Deceased who was born ln Char- lottetown about fifty two years ago was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Newsolnex. He entered the service of the C. N. R... irl the ma- chine shop in I897 and was a faith- ful and painstaking employee. He retired under the Provident Fund Jilnc 1st, 1927.

His wife pro-deceased him six years ago-today being the sixth anniversary of her death.

The late Mr. Ncwsome leaves to mourn tllrec daughters: Vclda of Toronto and Mable and Margaret at home, also one son Albert at home. A daughter Pearl pre-dec- eased him flvc years ago. v

Miss Veldo. will arive this evening for the funeral, which will beheld Thursday afternoon.

v DEATHS SCANTLEllURY-At Tanton. Mass. on Monday. March 26th, 1929, Geo- ‘rge O. Scuntlebury, age 82 years. Remains will arrive Thursday cven- Iing and will be‘ taken to the Mac- Lelin Funeral Home. Funeral on Friday. March 30th. from St. Paul's Chllrcll. Interlnent Sherwood Cem- Eetery.

t

In Memoriam

In loving memo 1 0f ill-Ir I191!‘ sister, Mrs. Lorne Nunn (nee Lilla Edna. Bryenlon, died March 28, 1927. Tho midnight stars are gleaming On a marked but: silent grave Where sleeping, but not dreaming Lies the one we could not save.

In tears we see her sweet. sweet fa

C8. And kiss her cold, cold brow,

We love her memo y now. InserlodBy Her Sisters Inea and Miry.

IN MORIAM

1n loving" memo , of Marni-cl Grace Webster, Augustine Cove. who died March 29th, 1919.

Call not back the dear departed

rled out in respect of highway im-

Stewart Government addedfl more

of road building under Government,

P

Stewart Government, asserting that ,rood building was far more costly ‘under than under and quoted figures from the pilfilc accounts in support of his state- ments. He quoted one where one half mllc of road cost

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Noticetko

Buistomers

Storey’s Grocery wishes their many customers to remember that this store will meet all prices in

. Groceries and Flour. of the City.

and C. O. D, orders.

We will deliver to any part

We buy eggs and butter from the farmers at highest market prices and receive tele

phone calls

3430-3-27-tts-3l

l . i I

PROCEEDINGS

(Continued from page l)

The difficulty largely arises from thc fact that where one man will put a good pack on the market, an- other puts on a poor pack. The poor- er grades spoil the reputation ‘of our lobsters and lower the price. Mr. MacLean went on to deal with the possibilities of the Herring Fishery. Surely a way could be found ito can them, or otherwise ‘prepare them for export. He also mentioned the Dog Fish nuisance.

With regard to the lobster indus- try something might be do e by way of amalgamation of the actor- ies to save the industry for the fishermen, and the capital for the investors. He again alluded to Jap- anese methods-moth with regard to the "way in which their canning companies amalgamated and the rigid system of inspection they maintained; Japanese crabs are 3 to 4 feet long and the meat from one arm will fill two one pound tins.

Roads-We have heard some cri- ticism cf thc roads under the late government-about holes and ruts. It was ever thus, and it will ever so remain.

Reduction ln Freight Rates-The last speaker seems to think that we are getting $900,000.00 there, and that it is better than the increased subsidy. Let 1m hope thLs does not reach Ottawa, or they'll think we are s0 satisfied that we don't require any further grant. The fact is. this re- duction, be it of $800,000.00 or $500,000.00, is simply a measure of Justice to put our rates on a par with those of other parts of Can- ada. . lion. J. I’. Maclntyre after the customary congratulations went on to touch on some of the criticisms of the Speech from the Throne which had been made.

He justified the expenditure in renovating and cleaning the bulld- ing. When they took it over in Au- gust, it was in a disgraceful state. Sixty loads of rubbish, the accumu- latlon of the last twenty-five years was removed from the basement. The Chamber reminded Mr. Mac- Intyre of a house occupied by an old bachelor for many years. who had burned an oil lamp with no fiue on it. He contrasted the grimy appearance of the Chamber as it had been with that at Ottawa. No one should criticize the expenditur-

$5.000.00, and asked how that squared with the statement that under the Stewart Government

roads cost $1200.00 to $1500.00.

He next discussed the road act of i912. Under it the road masters were not to work on the roads, but as time went on, they began to work on the roads and sent in bills to the government. There was no check on these road masters and there was a nseque it waste of public money. The road masters when asked for 'an itemized account got pretty cute. and would "fake" one up.

All road masters are notdlshon- est, but when you take an army of four or ilve hundred men you'll find some dishonest people. It is high time for a change in the"road act.

In 1919, we took council as to what to do, and appointed 25 or 30 in- spectors,‘ and so we were able to keep a check on things. Under the act of 1912, road masters cost the province $10,000.00. Under the act cf 1919, with inspectors and all it only cost. the country $9,500.00.

When our friends came in, they first of all abolished the inspectors, in accordance with their platform. Then they tried an inspector in each County, but abolished that al- so, and reverted to the system of I912.

We propose now to have twenty- five inspectors each to have super- vision over the roads in his district and each to have a power machine.

Teachels Salaries when we came in in 1919, we proposed to raise mo- ney to increase the salaries. To do this we increased the poll tax and put a tax on land. They tell us with this $165,000.00, we ought, to be able to increase the teachers sal- aries. But my_ hon." friends decreas- ed the land tax and took of! the poll tax in the hope to ride into power. It is not the act of statesmen but of small politicians. Had these tax- es been left as they "were, there could easly be an increase in the teachers salaries.

Public Health-Hon. Mr. Macin- tyre in alluding briefly to this mat- ter, touched on the useless expend- iture of the Dominion Government in enlarging the Dalton Sanitarium and the MacLean Convalescent home. .

Liberal and Conservative members of the l-Iouscof Jflommons on thc

es made.

Returned Soldiers — We didn't turn out any soldiers in the middle of winter. Any we have still to turn ollt we will not dispense with until the weather is fine and they can get a "position. The same could not be said of the late government. They dismissed every one in this building who ever had liberal ten- dencies. The present government

dismissed girls ‘who never had a vote. . He went on to charge the Stew- art Government with failure to car- ry out its ore-election promises. giving as an instance (a) reform of ' the public accounts, and (b) no in- crease in the public debts. This lat- ter promise. he said was not car-

provcment, and he asserted that the‘

to the public debt thal: ever the‘

Bell Government did

He then went into an explanation the Bell’ and compared their rojects with those done under the

the Stewart Govermncnt

the Bell Government,

instance

4 0690 f0 O-OO-OOOQQOOO-OO-OO-Qfi

GOOD g MORNING

Phase remember that at any time during the day or '., anything ls required

in the

DRUG LINE PHONE 219

Anchored safe where storms are o'er On the border land we loft her

-80on to meet and part no more.

Inserted by her Loving Parents.

201 Richmond Street.

.--—-——-——-—-'_""""_’“"___"_ SCIIOONBII J. h. ERNEST FOR sale. Apply J. T. Waite, Bummer-

": FOII. slim - may CARRIAGE.’ 2404-0-211-11’

u. nameless i Undertaker

I . a. I 1 a. . ‘lg-e’ P a n“ 8859-3-23-71 l {NONI m ,1,“ 3T _ coolnlm ‘nuns.’ "Ell!" "u" a0 ltocll ordTSL. _ 47-7

and we will quannlee quick delivery.

PRESCIIIPTIONS A SPECIALTY

‘HIE PROMPT DRIIGGISTS

i.

ac jinnon

(house deal with 'the |Marltlme rights rather than a roy-"laid, 297 more than last. The itemsthe intentions of the government

1 drains at

appointment of the Duncan Com- mission, quoting from a speech of; ‘Mr. Black of Halifax, in which thei ,ldea was opposed, also from a,

Speech °f C°1' Cantlel’. who aclvo-lmcnths while the comparison is housians and probable chance at the

Icated that a committee of they

matter of;

al commission. - Public Roads-Hon. Mr.

‘ltyre asserted. that the Bell Govern-

has not, gone to these lengths andlment kept we rmds i“ "mch be“

ter shape than did the Stewart Go- vernment, stating specifically that’ the latter government by’ the use ofg the road drag had- filled up the the sides of the road. which drains the present govern-l merit intended to clean out. Liquor In Campaigns-Mr. Mac- Intyre asserted that, insofar as the' district which Mr. Cox and he rep- resented, posltlvely no liquor had

tyre with reference to the poor li- quor got. from the vendor by Dr. MacDonald costing $3.75 might per- haps be some of the old stock selzq ed James in 1925. . I The speaker enumerated the casq cs which were taken out of the‘ bonded warehouse and put in the:

I l

Duncan Commission-The speavk-qweight Rates Act er went on to review the attitude ofimenm however’ mcludé provision

PROGEEDIN GS

(Continued from Page l)

all departments and particularly of labor and external affairs. every effort. educational as well as in practice. the utmost efforts were put forward in the direction in which Miss McPhalrs motion aim- ed. Llkewise internationally Canada had participated in every movement including a. prominent place in the League of Nations, having its ob- ject permanent and perfect peace in the world sense.

Miss McPhail asked if the Prime Minister thought so much of the efforts of departments and co-op- eratlon in international organizat- ion for the purpose. why he didn't dlsband the department of defence and let the Government as a whole do its work. Hhe stated that a. na- tion's work was done in compart- ments by departments whlch repre- sented all the distinct activities of Government, each specializing in its own line.

The last speaker. the Hon. H. H. Stevens, reached the time lllnit of eleven o'clock, and an adjournment was made without the question be- ing put "pursuant to standing or- der."

The eommitteeof colonization and immigration met again this morn- lug, the wholeflsession being devot- ed to the examination of Mr. McAl- listcr, of the C. P. R. colonization branch of the Railway Service. He explained the workings of the Em- pire scheme of assistance in many details although much of the ques- tioning seemed rather useless and long drawn out, owing to so much duplication in the questions asked.

This afternoon the committee of industrial and international relat- ions, through Chairman McIntosh. reported recommending the estab- lishment of civil service councils. which it is understood is favored by the Government in civil services circles, and by the civil service coin- mission. and the dropping of thc Wcodsworth bill.