311,24, 192s

NEE CHARIJOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

is so mcuvous snout or BREATH

i M0,” Baglin, Golden Llliif‘, l virit~-s:——“Pm" scyernl yours I . mgly troubled with my heart. ,0 ucrrupl nnil short of hréfllr dhaylliy sleep at night, nud if “pep for a wlnlo l hmi had

iniinngi-il tu kccp at my work, 00 until 1 hogan to lnivo diuy fliirli gut so ball i llllli in giro | usml ninny kinds oi‘ inn-divine, und nu help until I got a box of

‘ LD HARDLY SLEEP '

Dr. W. J. P. McMillan Speaks On Draft Address

qffliontinued from Page 9.) treated anrsolicited through the Temperance Alliance Bulletin to get clear of this ogre and to retract from our position. to amend our policy, or we will never rise again. Well, if that is the situation, don't you think it ls awful the condition that they are in. in the rest of Can-

BURNS

iEliXhRT he Pili5

i about - l wlptlll licr- greatly. ’ ’

hr.

“I_ told mother, who thorn

l (h, Ont. -

r

Mouldings ' and Sheathing :_ all carload _

c. MOULDINGS Ann. SHE pump ' Assorl. patterns.

PAOLPS _ WIIABVES" =

hoes.- roperly ~

should. bench use shoes will keep their lpt and beauty until tho

llE Tlillllill T0 TIIIS

il our store completely re- dcllrd and furnished for ur comfort.

We Invite you toinako use our MODERN SHOE SER- CE. it is far ahead of the tlquatcd Cf-as-you-flcuse. - - to - luck approbation thud, so long in vogue.

0110501014; stook ls coin- le with. new Shoes, new ‘ lcs and shapes. widths and

FITTED FOOTWEAR (lhnrlottctown, P. E. I.

rofessional Cards R. R. BELL

cron Block, Charlottetown. MONEY T0 LOAN

l‘. c. c. ‘Archibald

Hllcal School and Hlaqifal

After tho first box I fnnnil n great clmngv, llllli after two llUXPlt I Willi us vvcll as i could

Ill y lind choking si-nsntions, and

E 50v. u lynx atoll ilruggistn an<l_

f i, lil' innilcifdircct nn receipt of 10- 'l‘h<.- 'l‘.- Millnn-n 09., Limitc-l,

_ \ think the Prohibitionlsts of this ritish ‘ Colunibizi

rrlved direct ‘from Vancouver.

M. POOLE‘ & CO"

aisriin. SOLIOITOB. mo.

" 0l' N. Y. P060 Grldulto

do? ‘ Isn't the condition of the Pro-

ncelof- Quebec something desper- ate? ~1sn't Ontario headed for des- truction? What about Manitoba and Alberta and Saskatchewan and Brit- ishfiolumbia? All headed for des- truction. I believe that the apostles ofyrohibitlon in this Province are negligent of their plain duty when they do not return the pompllment and go out as missionaries into those othqr provinces: because a good many of their friends from the other provinces came as missionaries to preach the gospel of Prohibition in . order to save this Province. Now I

Province should return the compli- ment, because there is a great work to do. And when they have saved Canada they certainly ought to go and try to save the poor old Mother- land: because they are heeded thc same, way.» And what about the other countries in Europe? They have tried Prohibition and they have gone back on it. Aren't they worthy cf any sollcitude on our part? We ' are told that this is absolutely right. that there cannot be two sides to this question. that it is a great moral issue: and there are no two sides about a moral issue. One is right and the other must be wrong. The Premier has said that that is the reason he asked the clergymen of the Province to go out and preach to the people about it. because it was a great moral issue and it was their duty to‘ do it. But what do wc find? We find that there must be a great many clergyman in this Pro- vince who do not have a proper ap- preciation and conception of a moral issue; otherwise they would not have remained silent on this question. We know. Mr. Speaker that there must have been some reason why those other Provinces discarded Prohibition. They were not led by u poor. misguided Tory Government such'as the Stewart Government! Why was it that those provinces with Liberal Guvunments, with Pro- gressive Govcmments, with every form of Government that you can mention, went back on ll hibltion’? _And is their moral sense so dead ithat there is no effort-how among any cf the political parties in those Provinces to return to Prohibition? It is certainly a very serious condi- tion of affairs. to think that their moral sense is so perverted and that they are oil headed for ruine- ticn.

That "Wonderful Campaign."

The Premier says that this was a wonderful campaign, that it was fought out so fairly and squarely by those who supported Prohibition. It was the fairest and the squares: campaign. he» says, in the ‘history of this Province! (Laughton) His very first utterance as Premier. on the floor of this House, was to try to mnke the people believe that there is a unanimous feeling of co-opcru- ticn. between the Temperance Alli- ance andthe Government of which he is the head: making, at the same time. the_ admission that there are serious differences of opinion-that there are grave breaches-between himself as Premier and» the Presi- dent and Secretary of the Alliance. What a position to be in! Does hc imagine for one moment that hc can persuade the people that he can dissociate himself from his po- sition as Premier of the Province for the time being, that he can take the President and Secretary of the Temperance Alliance and dissociate ;them from that body, and tell the people of this country that the dif- ferences of opinion are between those two gentlemen and himself person- ulLV. and that there is no difference ' of opinion and the Temperance Al- liance and the Government of which he is the leader? If he can suc- cessfully defend that position be- fore the country he will be accom- plishing a task which I do not be- lieve is possible.

One might talk for doys——yes, and years, on this subject: but I think the people will analyze the situation for themselves. They will find now that the intriguing campaign upon which my hon. friend embarked on a certain Sunday night previous to the last election is giving results which a campaign of that nature.

naturally be expected to bring. That was the “fair and square“ campaign with which we had to deal, and which resulted in the retum of twenty-six Liberal members.

HON. MR. LEPAGE: Twenty- four.

DR. McMILLAN: Twenty-four.

twenty-six. It's a wonder there were not thirty! I don't see how we sur- vlved the flood, because it was cer- tainly a campaign of "death and de- structlon.“ But they are getting the

a violation of secrecy somewhere. We generally find that those secret intrigues get out sooner or later. I believe probably the hon. gentle- man is right. that had it got out soon enough he wouldn't have have been elected. And perhaps the next time he seeks the suffrage of the

Sccrct Pledges.

It was mi unfortunate thing that the "cat" ever got out. because it l8 little to the credit of any body of men who presume to obtain the reins of power in this Province that they should make asecret pledge of any kind, to any one. Where is

embarked upon the Sabbath, would their freedom, when they are shackl-

ed before they come into power? It is not much wonder that we are getting some results now. Those secret pledges may be more or less binding, and they may have been violated; and probably that is the cause of the trouble they are now engaged in-—that those gentlemen of

yes: it's a wonder there were not the Alliance expected too much. and

took too much for granted. The

Premier in his speech on the Address said that if the President Secretary of the Alliance went out

or the

and made fifty or a hundred

people he may find some difficulty!‘

t0 Limited to nyc, Bar, Nose and Throat II Eyes and supplying Glasses 9mm Bayer Building “ Gmt George Street '- Hours-ll to 12.80. 1.80 to 5.00 .____._____________

rk R. McGuigan B. A.

SOLIUITOH» ETC. LOAN

' lSTElt.

results which they courted. Any body of men seeking the suffrage of this country, who, first and fore. most, would bind themselves by a secret pledge to any organization, deserve Just what they are gettin now.

DR. GRANT: We don't mind it. DR. McMILLAN: A secretpledgg, said that those gentlemen had no which one hon. member of the Gov- ernment sald should never have

speeches and made certain state- ments in those speeches. they should not have done so: that they did not do it with the consent or approval of the Government. It is pretty late I in the day for an admission of that ~ sort to be coming to light! Probably. if he had been wise. he would have

authority to go out and speak for the Liberal party or for the Govern- ment. But there waca serious mis-

J. A. BENTLEY

W- E. BENTLEY, K. C. ‘ ~ r . .

Mice: lfiflnallishmomldtmawlvrliitéw‘

Mona! 1'0 LOAN

Charlottetown; P. E. I.

Donald & McPhee B. A. if ‘

MONEY To heenhnowni Iwonder how the cat 1- Block, c“ ' " ' 11.1.1. cLeod & Bentley

understanding somewhere. and the

.“ results of it are not very edifying.

EYES TESTED Glasses Fitted

Competent cccvlcc with latcat equipment.

E. W. TAYLOR J. S. TAYLOR

Very strong statements have been made by members of thcTe-iipci- ance Alliance on this subject. and even by the former President of the Alliance. It shows that faith has not been kept somewhere. .

Of course, all this is naturally what we would expect, because the Liberal party played a double game. andthey must expect the conse- quences. We are told that we are going w have a plebiscite in 1929:

was let out of the bag. There was us whether he would or not.

ink that he would re- Sig’? yiusitillimlt. Mr. Speaker. that that is the only consistent cours; which he can take if Govemmen Control carries in 1929. 080M159 1m June 24th he put out this letter to the electorate:

"Inihe closing hours of tho cam- paign an attempt has been made to rcad into a letter written bl! me B5 Leader of the Liberal party. that I “.05 ready to adopt; either Prohibi- tion or Government Control accord- ing to the expediency of the‘ situa- tion. '

"In answer to this charflfi- I W‘ cmnly declare that from. and. Dre- vious to the opening of this cam- paign. I publicly announced myself as absolutely opposed to Govern- ment Control. and my intention of standing firmly by Prohibition. (I suppose that refers to tho letter which my hon. colleague from Char- lottetown read the other day. and of which I have a copy on my desk.)

"To this end I invited meetings and requested opinions from the workers and leading supporters of the Liberal party, and I assured them that if they decided upon a. policy of Government Control, then l would be compelled to resign as their Leader."

"Now. Mr. Speaker, if there Ilny consistency at all in that. statement. naturally. if Government Control ever carries on a plebtacltc- in this Province. we would expect tbc Pre- mier to resign. And if Government Control carries and he does not ro- slgn, then we shall bc perfectly Jua- tifled in saying that when he made that statement he was not sincere. and that there was nothing in It. (Applause)

Prohlbitlonlsts.

Sometimes I wonder how many Prohibitlonlcta there are on the Opposition aide of the House! I wonder how many of those hon. gentlemen believe in that law? I wonder how miny believe in that law for someone else and not for themselves; because that is the ar- gument that was put up in the Temperance Bulletin. They may not be strict prohibitionlsts themselves: X? might shy that is their own b iness: but as long as they believ- ed in" prohibition for someone else they were deserving oi merit. What

Ilepo . y.‘ and if the policy of Government "A", n’ ‘ M’ r I , u. M 0t Control should carry I wonder will

. M, L my hon. friend the Premier resign

lmmm‘ will”? 9° l'°“ m“ l“

would? I don't supposehe will tell

i

do youithink of that argument!

PXGE

i

. Have You Made Your ncome‘ Tax Return for 19027?

The law provides penalties for those lidble taxation if a return is not made by April 30.

ahead of them to educate the peo- ple of this Province to that way cf thinking.

It has been truly said that you

by legislation. The Prohibition law has never made any nation temper- ate. The Prohibition law has failed; it has failed in every place in which it was tried. That is the reason why the Stewart Government want- cd to try sbmething else. We were not so anxious to remain in power that we wanted to formulate a Liquor Control Act to send the boys and girls of this country to Hell in order to dc so! The duty of Gov- ernment is no sinecure: men who carry on the Government of this Province have no easy task. That was not the object of the Govern- ment. But when we did decide to make a change we put our proposi- tion fairly and squarely to the peo- ple. We didn't have any double- edged policy; we didn't trytn catch one section of the community by saying: “You are going to get pro- hibition." and the other by saying, “In two years you can have Gov- ernment Control." That was not our tactics. We fold the one story all over the country: but it was not so with my hon. friends.

One has only to read their plat- form. beginning with the very first instalment, issued on the very first of April. l927—-a fitting day for the issuance of that platform! It is too bad that the joke was carried on until it was perpetrated upon the majority of the people of this Pro- vince. and that they fell for that April fool joke! Do you think the Premier was sinccrewm the ques- tion? Ho has stated time and again, "I have always been a prohibition- lst. I always will be. and I will stand behind the Prohibition Act." There is no questioning what he said. If he is going tn stand behind the Pro- hibition Act, and If he and his cup- portcra arc l0 faithful in their ad- herence to it. they why should he be willing to adopt anything else? If the people wanted something to- mcrrcw which, in the opinion of the Government. was not good for them. would they give it to them?

for something which the Govern- ment fclt was not good for’ the people. would thcy give it to them?

cannot make any nation temPBTEW I

if the people asked the Government _

ET copies of the ufliciail form upplirablv iu your 1111;!‘ without delay. They may be secured n’. any Post Office in Canada, or by writing the Inspector of income Ta: for your district. Canada's Fill in all the detailarequcsted. Make up the amount of Income Tax Schedule v your tax. Mail two copies to the Inspector in your district, _ _ 0 _ _ 1 together with an accepted bank cheque 0r money order as Ffllltlwlllifflfillll‘ flflifllulc ufincome taxativfl lPPllP . mentioned below. Keep a third copy for your own reference. able to PIT-"OIlIiOIP-Ii‘ than cnrporatiolilis and Jflfzlhfiaflfk . ‘ _ COIN BnlCS. H!‘ lilllfillllifi lllPfl IUHC ETC DC , I l5, If your income for l927_ is more than SL500, but y_on_ think “,0 gfl00|;,,03 have bu." wbtruui you are not: liable to taxation because of exemptions, it is best Rue 0,- _ to file the return in any event. You have only till April 30 10,0500 t“ "like 37°“ ’°t‘“'“- On the first $2,000 of income or any portion ’ . thereof . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2C2 Thfee of FQrIIIS On the Bllmitlht But not irn There are three kinds of Dominion Income Tax Forms, one n: c2000“ o “Cami O

of which will apply to any tax payer. The difierent: forms are:

' _ l

Form T 1 ——Fcr all individuals, other than farmers or 1,000

0 ranchers.

For uae i 0 Form T 1A~—For farmers and ranchers.

I\ A ‘i . I V

\ §t°ii::‘g:;:flll°fl- Form T 2 —-For corporations and Joint stock companies. 0,000 ‘ If you so desirqthe Inspector of income Tax for your district

will lend you upon written request a revised copy of The Income i Loon

War Tax Act, Consolidated, Chapter 97 (R.S.C. 1927).

ibifliili

t I . “Al...” Income from All Sources Must be Declared 521383 nu

The public is especially reminded to report all income from 351%:

bearer bonds-whether Dominion, Provincial, Municipal or

industrial. The interest from these bonds is taxable. The 50:00,,

1978 legislation enlarges the powers of the dcpurtmcnl; which is ‘$5,000

now enabled to trace the ownership of all bearer bonds.

70.000

- 7s,u00

' Personal Exemptions 33%

Personal exemptions should be noted carefully. They may

. y I ~ be summarized a: follows: “wit”,

(u) $3,000 in the case of a married person or householder,

or any other person who has dependent upon hnn any of IlfLllOO

the following persons:

f l. A parent or grand-parent.

2. A daughter or sister. 1593,00

l. A con or hrothcr under til years of age; or incapable

of self-support: on account of mental ocphycical ll1- ' 400:9“,

flrmity-except where the husband and wife each have 450.000

I separate income in excess of $1,500, then each shall 590-000 _ _ _. - receive not $3,000 exemption, but $1,500 exemption. Norcl.9—7T!li,e ubcéve rat? shall m respect o! income (b) $1,500 in the case of unmarried persons. l“ l 2 ' e m u” yfwmqty (20) p" ‘fentum’ _ _ The rate of‘ tax applicable to Corporations and . (C) $509 T01’ "Ch child 11nd" 71 W!" 9f 81¢ Wl1° l! 4C‘ joint Stock Companies is eight (8) per centum on the ' l pendent upon the tax payer for support, or if‘ 2i year: of age 00,000“ in “C”, 0r $2,099, . _ , ,» i», or over is incapable of self-support on account of mental or j 0 )1 t‘ physical infirmity. V 1 . order for either the full amounaior the amount of the first install» " . ° t i u t a company the o ca! forma. Do not d h. 1 i Send Cheque with the Return 12$}, 3}; Q “n.2,”, M, ' ’°“ c" l income tax may be paid either in u lump sum or in four install~ The return and the cheque arc to bc mailed to the Inspector x ‘ Bu‘. "i merits, plus interest. An accepted cheque or express or money of Dominion Income Tax for ynur district. _ / ‘Willie: fiigzlié'ézzt'cmldf';hxxm,s ‘ " i » Cheques are to be made payable to “The Receiver General o?‘ Canada." m ucict any w: payer in the preparation o! returnl. ’ ' Chelques must be marked “accepted" by the bank on which drawn. Request: in writing for information will be complied with mP“-;q°°"'f“ ‘h; ‘gf,°“f°f“,°m°° "°",,'.°_‘x‘.f° y FILE YOUR RETURN ON OR BEFORE APRIL 30. elc ncpec or o minim . i ‘ . . - . . m... m, ‘i; ' 1‘ \ ll’ you delay making Incbme Tax returns the penalties provided ny rhc Act must be imposed. \ . 0 O Halifax, Nova Scotia- ' F0111 Wlllllllltfifll-lllfl-W- _ _ _' 0 s V, X ~ ' ' ‘ ' j ‘J1 ' ‘ ' ' ' ' laint John; New Brunswick. Winnipeg, Manitoba. ' r a e a1- cnt» a 1011 ~ evenue Mongyul, Qugbgc, Prince Albert. Saskatchewan V . omiwn, Ontario. " ‘ . Slnkltchcwm- . I T . D_ _ _ Kiuglton, olltflfifi. chicory. Alberto ncome ax lvlslon Belleville, Ontario. Edmbhtvfl. Albtffil- . Toronto 2 Ontario. Vancouver. _ Hnmiltoiz, bhiaiis. British Columbia. fionouflble W. D. LULLR, C. S. WALTERS, s London. Onwio- DlWm-Ymw“ T°"“°'Y- Hinl-iier '1! Nari-trial RFYPIIIIP. (‘ommiulonrr of income Tar. C i m a. i in the House he never heard an in-

HON. MR. BLANCHARD: But pleasure to know that my hon. they won't ask for Government Cun- friend from Bl00ml10ld has S0 Won- derfully recovered his hearing. For- merly when he wns making speeches