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PEOPLE LIMITED hula! factory i! Nnlnroih Si.

Posterior: Oshawa. Montreal. Winnipeg. Vancouver. Wlnnl

THE FEDLAR Ionlroal Offioo l

: Mon _ Csiarv Vsnmv DINING PLACE FOR. DOGS IS IS OPENED

teal. Toronto. Ottawa. , vu.

A restaurant devoted exclusively i0 dogs is being planned by Lady Herbert, 8cott, slsier-in-law of the Duke of Buccleugh. She also runs a dog's beauty parlor in the West End, London and the proposed restaurant would be run in con- junction with it.

“Betty Dixon's Dogbites" will be the name 0f the restaurant, where smqafish, meat, vegetables and

ASILY WHE. LOADED AS WHEN EMPTY

eéuiriaamh m-w .

N STABLE EQUIPMENT

cereals, all calculated with the nic- est regard for vitmins, will be listed on the menus.

It is sted that dogs dislike monotony in food as much as people and in effort will be msde to provide fish two dsys a week. and a different dish every other day oi’ the week.

Each day there will be sev- eral different dishes on the menu from which to choose. but so far nothing has ben said about serving appropriate wines.

(Continued from Polo 0)

nctpsyingfiftypereantiiselfbe- cause instead o! 820.00 a month thopoymontshsdbconreducodto an svsmgsottlom pu month, to- wardswhicbths Dominionispoy- ingflporcentflshadfoundon inquiry that only $11.00 wss being received under the Act in some

cases.

He. challenged the Government to say what assistance they had given the flshsnnsn in ocoordance with their pie-election picks. They had. he said raised flio gasoline is: by two cents a gallon. ‘rhey should 110 Suggested. have lppointed s practical man who would teach the fishermen how to curs oodfisb. The Isa. Government's horse- bmdina policy had been attacked b? i‘ wtivc , ‘rs but Mr. Inmbos declared that this policy had been s good thing for the fsr- mers. Ho hsd nothing in say 88811159 the , ‘ Agrloulturol Minister's visits to farmers in out- lying districts. He hsd seen the Minister himself on one occasion. driving around "and he looked so pleased and howl‘. with s beautiful Rollo on his Mo. and with the nice company he had in the car I don't wonder that he was enjoying him- se ."

He had heard the waists: ad- (IRB s. group of farmers at one of the field illustration meetings, and had been impressed by the sound advice which the Minister had given. “I am sure," said My. Iisrsbce, "that the people oi’ that

WHY HURRY HME

WHEIl All RANGE

ELECTRIC

EUDHS

lilNK of it! You pay s2 down and have 4s

months to pay the balance. No large invest- ment. Pennies make the monthly payments. Pen- nies pay the low operating cost.

Here's a range that maintains

oven temperature and

an exactly even does away with overdono

and undercooked roasts, pies and cakes. Put

your food in the oven,

set the temperature con-

trols and forget about your cooking until the

food is done.

Keeps your kitchen cool on hot summer days. Handsomely styled and finished, Come in and,

see thorn today.

‘uorrum

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T0 PAY

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a " MONTHS

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CANADIAN G. E. ELECTRIC RANGES}

. to"; Ago-ll

district were beneflttedby the hon. gentleman's address. I can say, sincerely. that 1: appreciated nu remarks and I believe sll the farm. ers who were at that meeting ap- preciated very much the advice they received from him." The Min- ister's -" , Mr. I-srabce thought was creditable to hhnself and to the Government.

He regretted, however, tint the Minister had not undertaken w exiflaln why Mr. Boulier had been dismissed. The Government, he be- lieved. would have been justified in Bmwwhlllg the Dominion Cover-n- ment for assistance for the Potato

a In Budget: Debate

hibltnrs’ Association get s grant o! 81,000; not the lib! Breeders As- socistion."

Mr. Cox: “Well, what do you give the grant for?"

Hon. Bhsrp: "I'm- exhibition

oonunliung, m. Cox exprened the opinion that it would not have

beck. in s few years time they would pay ofl that debt. _

Premier : "That is who; you would have dons?"

Mr. Cox: “I don't ssy I would have done it." (laughter) "But I dont think I would cut it right out. I think I would tske the Islbsrol party and the Conservative party. and get good advice from both.’

Premier MacMfllsn: "Soy one thing or the other." (Applause)

Mr, Cox: “We are not saying one thing or the other. We think imder

we would, ; but not after you people running down tbs As- sociation and giving it s black eye. Idontthinkitwouldbsogood

thing t0 d0 tho ." Hon. NH’. Shem! "This didn't

Growers’ Association. He believed that the ing Act would yet be beneficial to the farmers. It would, however, have to be icéhunged and “some teeth put n ." Mr. Larabce then dealt at some length with federal politics. He read B 10118 excerpt on Dominion trade and tariffs. Premier MscMiJJsn: "What are you quoting from?" Mr. Inrabee: “I am quoting from a speech."

“What

Premier

speech?"

Mr. Larabee: "The speech that I am delivering now. I got the 11g- ures from the Dominion Bureau of Statistics."

Premier Macmillan: “I understood the hon. member to say that be was quoting from someones speech.” Mr. Iarsbee: "From my own speech."

Premier MscMillsn: "Oh!" (Laughter) "Pardon me!" Concluding, Mr. Lsrabee said care should be taken to prevent contractors for government jobs from paying starvation wages to their workmen. ‘

MR. H. H. COX

LIacMilIan :

Mr. H. H. Cox, Second District of Kings, who followed Hon. Mr. Wood in the debate, congratulated the Premier "on the beautiful man- ner ln which he delivered his speech." "To lock at him." said Mr. Cox, "you would imagine that he was sincere." He then launched in- to a minted defense of the Bell Government's poll tax, which he regarded as the most equitable tax that. was ever imposed. Any party that would fight such s tax. and then go behind hundreds o! thous- ands of dollars. was "a fraud." In

the 1027 election which iollowed. the Conservatives and went to the country on a Gov- ernment control policy. The Liber- als came in on s. Prohibition plat- form. Prohibition, Mr. Cox thought. was "the right policy" for this Pro- vince. I-Is firmly believed it was right." Continuing, Mr. Cox sold he had made ifmisteke in the Drsit Ad- drea by saying that the Conserva- tives had mode 1577 new Jobs since taking omce. What he meant to ssy wss 15,771. (Laughton)

He quoted Conservative press comment-rot the last federal elec- tion campaign. claiming that those statements were published to de-

farmsrs srs "down and out. the

' fisherman are “down and out.” lflfl

tho Government "will soon be down and out too," he declared.

Referring in the reference in the Premier's Budget speech to s rest- room to be estoblishod b1 tho Wo-

msde a mistake l

"m And You'll Jump Out of Bed ls

anmcmc UP FATHIfZR

happen four years ago: it only hop-

undei- the Conservative regime, at any rate. Continuing. he said the

the conditions four years ago that .

wouldappealoo

YOURS B90910 are growing up with- out tralning or prospects, and the situation is getting serious. The fishermen also are in a serious sit- ustiou. The relief distributions were not satisfactory. There should be an uncinploymmt relied inspector, because mere an hundreds of fish- ermen getting relief in February and March, when they should only be getting it in December and Jan- usry. ‘There are, he explained, things for them in do in February and March. Perhaps in Maren they can get some advances from those they are going to work with: but they cant do this in December, or even in Janul-iy.

Mr. Cox complained oi the con- dition oi winter roads. also o! the maintenance of the roads last sum- mer, particularly between Sourls and Morell. "Did we ever." he ask- ed. “have s worse road? I don't think so."

MR. J. A. CAMPBELL Mi‘. John A. Campbell, Fburth

Kings,.who followed Mr. J. A. MM- Donald in the debate. said the

question before the House was not eral

what has been done in the past, but what we are going to do in the future. The Saunders-Les Govern- ment had been severely criticised by the Conservatives for extrava- gance, and this Government had been elected on a platform oi rigid economy. Many of the financial figures. he said, are so involved that the fie csi_i_not understand

inn: ur Your

LIVER Blili- wnnour ciioun

g the Morning Rsrlifto Go

I II you lsol sour and sunk and tho world looln . mm. *.:.l.“:.'."-"‘-'i:.:*.c"'.....""""i s ou su as “rote: “c”: c“ .

l .3“. all‘. .227. dfliftlblfi

so gotat tho cause. Thsrsssonfor our down-

“gvsoth ls PIP?!‘ oitso hnhoul ln b Si... Your fikiui- and zziaiddownsndost-Ymsrwhoissystsinls

n m’... those an CARTIR‘! "m". .. wirr%~ria-r. n p sod a" w! Ll Bangui; ‘w. law will it

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A WORD

OITBNibo iwokoflosb ' _ olonowpnfi b} ' fiiamsnyphnsss 9f&nsdianlifio. ‘flilslmlsood our experience with Kollogfs Rico Krioploo.

Wohododoillsloobiootivoindovolopinlllioo Kriapico. Firsgtoorootoadsliolousooroalthat,

ovorycno. SocolILtoholp

mothers in their task of getting children to take suficient milk. Itwos thought that a different typo of cereal-one that would snap. crackle, ,

andpopwhenrnikororeasnwnopourodhio flinbowl-woidoiisnnlatosppotitos.

Thiswssiruo-Todsmpeoploofvsllsgsssro onioyinlkiosltrispiss. Tbsooovonioneool oervingthioioody-b-oatooroolliaoroopltodifl sborier 1.0.... s..- harbors-loss u... ma; inihskiiehen-moromomonhoiloisoro.

ABOUT 121cc KRISPIES fr...» m K. KELLOGG

~ ,9 The ouoooss of . Krlsplos has opened s largo now market for tho Canadian farmer. Tho Kellogg Company is daily creating s do- mdnd for tremendous quantifies of milk, to say milk‘ of fruit and honey. ‘Hie Kellogg Oom- psny also uses many million bushels of corn and wheat every year.

Canadian industry also benefits. Thousands

o! people are kept busily employed in tho man- ufacture 1nd marketing of Kollogg Cereals.

We an pleased that Rico Krispios hoop added a tempting new roody-to-eat cerosl to tho Canadian table, and have delighted millions of mothers and children. Wo are particularly happy that this hos helped thousands of pooplo to have hotter iobs, and to onioy lifs more.

zé/(féilw i

thorn, but the revenue and expen- diture under both parties was a matter that could not be disputed. The Liberals in their three years, 1928-30 had expenditures of 03.700.- 499.61 and they came out with a surplus o! 6300.09. whereas the Con- scevativu in their tluce years. 1032- 84 had expenditures oi 84,355.53‘! and cams out with s deficit of $471,744.44. The Central Farmers Institute at their annual meeting. he said, had passed a resolution viewing with alarm the serious bor- rowing of “the government."

Tho revenue - from taxes. Mr. Campbell continued, is dwindling every year. The farmers do not think they are justified in puing any taxes to the Government be- cause they claim they do not re- ceive benefit "in any shape or form."

The speaker commended the Pre- mier on obtaining 8150.000 of in- creased federal subsidy, but said it was not true that preceding Lib- Governments had failed to get subsidy recognition. He cited the Farquharson and Peters Gov- ernment, under which, he msin- tained, inczeases hsd been secured. The Conservatives in 1888 hsd withdrawn 8300.000 cl our capital from Ottawa and lost thereby $10.- 000 of interest annually to the Pro- vince.

Today, be continued. the taxpay- ers are watching to see what is be done to take them out of the dimailties they are in. He did not think the present administration woud be Justified in facing the country on its record. Unemploy ment conditions were cited. It would be better, Mr. Campbell thought. for the men receiving the dole ii they were out in the fields digging holes and filling them up again. rather than doing nothin,,. Many o!- thcscpcoplc should have been put to work breaking the winter roads. The Saunders Government, he said. had voted 810,000 for this purpose.

Mr. J. A. MacDonald: “What year was that?"

Mr, Campbell: "The second year the ‘Saunders Government came. in."

Mr. tllaoDonald: "Did they we: mend any oi it?"

Mr. Campbell: “Well, I don't know. I an not-"

m. : "Yes. yell”

Mr. Campbell: ‘Th6! certainly did." (Laughton) "I think they ought to do it." On many occasions. hsssidbshsdtsbsnsshovelsnd broken the winter himself

fl . intdottssklerllvsr .lfiforflggflfi lilvn%aar.knoirsbsssnsfisrisfs ‘ss-"n “blame:

roads - Mr. manuals: “Did you sot

PIN-l" , Mr. : “I certainly fld not get paid." sissDonald: "Well, you

should have been. You say was therel" (Laughton)

Continuing, . thought the $150,000 subsidy crease would be pent by this Gov- ernment before it goes out, and the farmers would not benefit.

5o far as criticism of the Mount- cd Police was concerned. he did not wish to say much. (Conservative lpplsuse.) Every consideration, however, should be given to our own returned men.

Resumlng the debate after recess, Mr. Campbell said the amount paid to the 3.0.01.1’. should have been paid out to relieve unemployment. They should have engaged local men for the Police tome, "even if they were not so eillcient." 8o far as enforcing Prohibition was con- corned, the RCMP. had been "a total failure."

Dealing with public works, he criticised the condition oi the roads at the time the Sounders Government took charge, which necessitated the purchase of large power machines. The Conservatives had criticised this expenditure in the 1981 campaign but they had carried on the some policy since coming into power. The Liberals had been criticised for the road- work done in the election year, 1031. "Even if there were too many work- ing on the rosds at that time, still it was not money paid out for nothing," Mr. Campbell argued. ‘me

he said, had refused work in peo- ple simply for the reason that they hsd not voted Conservstivs. Ho would like to soc tbs day when contracts would be awarded xiii-iv and a reasonable rate of W898 given to the labouring man.

While be was “not too strongly in favor" oflthe Morketinit Board from the start. he was still less sat- isfied now, sir. Campbell slid. The result, he maintained, hss been to shut us out of the Central Canad-

Conservstives, on the other hand.‘

Pacific liner, you cruise miles‘ osf raced: water. qua man c t. wrcocqpsst villages and historic s

and the Confluent.

eluding Canada's world “Empress of Australia" . . .

First, Cabin. Tourist or at mes to mic s11 purses.

. o. be {ohm and dds]: and Continental pom.

B" Houdini/Isa your own Inn! llllimr . Wlllo O. l- AHDIIWI» pug-M rung“;- Agent, i saint John. N. B.

"Ir CST. lfllllRillCf $£filllfiY

When you sail to Europe on s Canadian through 1,000 down the ro- nt Freud!

n a

Hritai " “Empress “Duczeszg” and "Mont" ships . . . all offering a maximum in ser- vice and comfort, whether you m

' ' 43v caonoo VMCMANUS

| c MAG \ 4:!‘ QM‘ 5A‘! i I,

CCK HM IN lit-L GO AN’ arr HiM- t1’ NT

short ocean crossing to the British Isles

You can choose from a whole fleet. in-

Q of

on: sailings from Montreal and inning April (from Saint fislifax in early Spring) In

CANADIAN PACIFIC

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