Bell 500K110", Wild! Si,

Toronto Bakery, Water St.

Thsfluardlsnwlilbedeliuaqq Carrier Boy at 2o 1m- day or 10c per lflilirstllilllsmsfido by [Ive your order to the boy responsible for deliveries a o’

.-Thls column ls reserved for news of local interest but advertlsln of a newsy nature may be lnse at 4c a word strictly payable in ad. vance. .

--0UIt OOUGII MIXTURE "n ‘ievcs coughs. 60c at Taylor Drug co, Kensington. »

-!l0G WORM POWDER, rec- gmmelided by Dept. of Agriculture. walker d: Sample, Drugstore, Ken- gington. Ii-ibiii-i-‘f-Si.

-AN OPPORTUNITY to save . our summe permanent i; given o all patrons booking appointments before A ri1 25th. Vapor Marcel permanen are the rage. Don't miss this chance. Norman's Beauty Parlor. Phone 08-3. Ls-l5l1fi4-6-3l.

—SPECIAL SKATE Crystal Rink, Summerside, tonight, (Monday) g to l0. Admission 20 cents, tax iri- ciuded. On ‘hiesday big challenge hockey match between liiarle's Primroses. Summeraide, vs. Jimmie Kennedy's ‘Iihree Stars, Kensing- ton. Game starts l p. m. sharp. Ice in perfect condition. Skate after match. 1,1095,

-KFILLI-ID nv accmuNT-iin. Keir Allen lvlfiddleton received word Frida convey the sad new; o! the 611th 0f h nephew, Stanton Hart. of Haverhlll Mes-ta, instantly killed in an automobile accident April 5. Mrs. Hart moths,- o! the deceased, was formerly Vera. Allen ‘of North Carleton. Many friends in mis province will be pained to learn not the sudden death of her eldest

Ion Stanton. ‘PETTING DEFINED

(By The Canadian Press) VANCOUVER-Petting receivede definition in court here from a girl witness who testified petting, was kissing by a boy and irlrlwith the arms around each other.

(Io-operation Of Labor Planned

CANBERRA. April 8—(CP!-1avas) Jpentetive plans for the co-oper- slion of Austra"en Iluibor in case it is necessary to nut private 1M- lfirl€S on a war footing were an- nounced todav- The Ewemment asked the Labor Union Council to form a consultative b~dy to ar- range for such co-operation.

\Vill Be Removed To New York

u-WHJAPMLPIHA. April 8-—(AP) 4n», ‘United Stet/es Circuit Court p! Aljflflalll refused fodriv to restrain mi-vmey John J, rv-inn horn om- w-sinq u, have Ellis H. Panzer. "q p.14 m“ Ellis, Jrx. mmwell t0 ileiv York to answer a charge °5 kidnapping Paul H Wendel. ~

_i___€_-—--- v~ ‘Vfd’! linlment removes stains.

Fertilizer! Fertilizer!

b

We are now booking 01" ders for fertilizer and would welcome prompt action. We expect to handle C.I.L. fert- ilizers in car load quantities in addition to Island Goods, also chemicals if desired. Truclrage to farmers at min- imum charges.

' J. B. MILLMAN,‘ Kensington

lr987‘3‘ts'8i

IIGKIWS ILAIK TWIST

GIIIIII

WESTERN ~

AGENT-Mrs. John P (4 suumuasnfitsnnwiltfnvscltladolrliliilirvnw’ m“

News. Buhlaflrllonn. Advertising dioals be m: wiui Mrs. ms the Guardian may be bought daily at my Q1 ‘h, Mhwh‘ "o", h

GUARDIAN

Gouril Drugstore, u»: (soviet. s1 saith; gt

on your route. .

—BORBB MEAT, BEOI T511116, 39"". NW1‘. sold right at Bruce's. L-lbfi-l-Q-Zl.

-YAB.Ni N spa-in Swill-W's. suits at “Bantam? i0. Summersi e. 5.15m

—FAREWELL SKATE of the sea- son. Kensingun Rink, Saturday, Aplfl 9th. 193$. at 8 P. M. Admission 10c and 16c. L-1557-4-9-1i.

—(IACKED 001m, comm] sold at low quantity prices at Bruce's. L-1565-4-9-2i.

-oi:r youn glosses in trim

for Boring. Feed Worm - dwi- Taylor Drug 00., xeusinfi —BRACE'S smite and ware-

houses will be cl on Good Fm do)’. A9111 15th. L-1564-4-11-2i. Elmsdale and Vicinity

Mr. Alton O'Brien fI-Jimsdale. westoMoa-ryonlugsday.

MrJiverettMurravofDizi-irliood wastoULeal-yonfiaturdszyi. Mrs. JON-iii E. of Piusviililg

mmgjfle-MBIINFBIIC visitor-to

Mr. Wallace Thompson of Elms- dale returned home recently aifter some time in Toronto.

Miss-lean WeeksofBoirf-hKii- dare went to Charlottetown on Saturady where she is employed.

MlssMarlm McDonaidorPius- vililospentafewdaysreeentlyvis-

iting her uncle. lib‘. Alexander Mc- Donald of Dock Road.

Iii-sin‘ “q, tonoto the! the bean guessing contest. which was sponsouedbythcJunior Red Cross brariohofllimsdiaileschoolwaswon‘

Mrs. C-harlotteForsythoifDock!

Mr. Everett Shea of Mon e entered the Prince County H on Saturday Everett had been em- ployed in St. Imus. where he had the misfortune of having a log fall on him, causing lnyur-y to his back. His friends hope that nothing ser- ious will result. He was accompan- ied to the hospital by h's mother, Mire. Roy Shea.

m. Ediward McKenna oi’ Elms- dale has returned home after spending flive weeks in Halfax. Mr. McKenna entered the hospital in Haste? iaorh treatment, where have pa. ens aer- deveorped amal x. which caured the hospital to be quarantined. Mr. Motrenna like megy other; was compelled to re- me .

The regular monthly meeting of the Eirmsdale Women's Institute Wm: held at the home of Mrs. Hamel Cameron with a large at-

‘tcrdav. J. m1 Lawson (Con. York

Rlllllll 00M. lIllNUlllllES HEARINGS

(U-P- By Guardian's Speclsr Wire)

UI'I‘AWA. April 9 —Unl .. struoted by the House of 00311114315 to reopen the whole question- of national broadcasting as p, poiwy, the committee on radio decided to- day to reaffirm i-fs decision not to hear witnesses other than officials of the Canadian Broadcasting cor. poration. and concluded its public hearings.

As protest against this decision, which was reached originally yes-

South) declared he would have nothing to do with the report the committee will make to parliament. A. M. Edwards (Con. Waterloo South) also said he would not sign a unanimous report.

Mr. Iowson and Mr. Edwards 551d they had no diarges to make or substantiate against the Cor. POration and were heartily in sup- port of national broadcasting con- tii; thpiiti. tf..."€i'“° mm?“

e co re. should be heard. rpo on

Only witnesses heard were L. W. Brockington, chairman of the Ward o! governors. Rene Morin, vice-chairman, and Gladstone Mur_ rev. general mlmfl-ger of the cor- poration. Several executive officers assisted Major Murray 1n answer. ing questions.

Chairman A. L. Beaubien (Lib, Pmvencher) ruled against hearing other witnesses on the ground the terms o. reference from the House of Commons instructed the com. mittee only to examine the admin- istration of the corporation within the act.

Rfipllilflg to a suggestion from C. E. Johnston (CCF-Bow River) mat the wrooiatiou use the United States trans-radio news broadcasts as compared with the news prov/id. 6d b? The Canadian Press, Major M11111? replied that “in our opin-E ion the service we get rrom The Canadian Press is the most accur-i ate and trustworthy, and pemapsi still more in accordance with our‘ policy and requirements. It is a‘so entirely ‘under Canadian auspices." Nothing was paid The Canadianl Press for the service but news from the agencies mentioned would have! to be paid for.

Paul Martin (Lib. Essex East) re- ferred/to other broadcasts of news in Canada and said: "I think The Canadian Press broadcast is by far the best. because it avoids comment and is a straight news broadcast." He suggested it should be preference over tions.

“So far as I am concerned I nat- urally give them preference," Ma- jor Murray replied. “but only to’ the extent that, I think they de-l serve." To suggestions from Mr. Johnston The Canadian Press had‘ tried to have trans-radio discon-_ tinued in Canada Major Murray replied there was no such e"fort.

"There has been no attitude (by The Canadian Press) other than to

corporation sta-

iendanoe of members and waiters. The president, Mrs. Bruce Currie‘

intheclmir. The pillow cases_ madebythe memberswerebioilghti and Mrs

to stomp them. after which Mns._ Hetber Hardy. swretary is to 59nd them in the Prince Countv Hosp tal as a donsmion to that worthy insti- '

tution. Arter- the business was, o- ‘eted. lvilrs. Platelet» 111 W?!) lnlfl$fihill v

mmch enjoyed. Newt eeting is to be held at the home d? Miss Annie O‘Connor.-E.

DISTRICT CRIME FREE

(By The adlan Press) summon. Man-Not o. single criminal case has been listed for jury trial

in the western Judicial district of Manitoba in seven years. court officials announced as another empty docket greeted Mr. J F. G. To lor here reoentl -

flwhic were‘

make such a good news service that it would be in the interests of the private stations as well as our- selves to Me it on its merits."

To other questioner-s Major Mur- ray said there would be no at- tempt to interfere with broadcasts oi’ news by the Toronto Telegram and Globe and Mail, both of which received tributes from Mr. Ed- wards.

Mr. Johnston urged that some steps be taken to have more news comment on the air. He calmed newspapers did not properly reflect public speakers especially during elections. Major Murray told him the corporation encouraged contro- versy and discussi ‘ll on the air so long as it was honestly based and properly expressed.

WOMEN'S LEADERglllP URGED

(By The Canadian Press) SASKATOON-Women are grad- ually asisumirig their rightful place as men's equals and there has never been a time in world history

given a

‘during’ the debate on of a r

Plan Linking Up Uf Five Countries

' "' ' "II!- nlIT/mir/Il/PAU (A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) PARIS A 6—A plan for an alliance g Soviet Russia, Po- land, Romania and Yugoslavia with France for defence of Czecho- slovakia against possibie attack from Nazi Germany was resent- egh today by Foreign Minis er Jos- e

Paul-Boncour. The pro al was outlined to the French assadors to Moscow

and Warsaw and the ministers to Praha and Bucharest who were summoned to Paris after Germany annexed Austria.

The di lomats, were instructed to sound he Governments to which the are accredited regarding such a lne-up. Similar instructions were slentl the French Minister to Yugo- sav a.

Each was told to ask the four powers to state their exact posi- tion in case Czechoslovakia. half- siirrounded by Germany, is the victim of Nazi aggression.

‘Officials admitted the keystone to the problem was Poland. strate- gically situated between Germany and Russia and with strong mili- tary fort-e.

Leon Noel, French Anibas=ador to Warsaw, was told by Paul-Bori- cour to tell Poland that France must know. once and for ail. whether Poland is ready to march with her in ease she attacks Ger- many to aid the Czechs.

France's aim is to ask the four powers, a; well as Czechoslovakia, to “hannonize" their general poli- cies with those of France in order to form a united wall of resistance against aggression in central and eastern Europe.

n4 BILlS ARE cniisiniiiiii m Siitliii

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) EDM NT , Arpril B—A new principle of taxation was establish- ed by the sixth session of the eighth Aifberta Legislature, pro- rogued today. when approval was ‘given tho production tax. During he session which started Fab. 10 members considered 114 bills.

The production tax, air/rrizlng ‘a seven per cent tax on agricul- tural products, replaces certain land taxes and provides a system 1*‘ --- l-"H-v-w-r-v T1 ecu‘! at

property

Switching taxation from ~ti0 s ya‘-

"iiii be tested by Alberta

Court before it is pro- claimed. -‘ ‘. Iii’ _ _ ousiness of the Iogislature nzcareea:

Estalfishment of a board cf not more than three members to dir- ect conservation of oil and gas re- sources; amendment to the bureau of relief and public welfare act to permit appointment of a commit- tee to investigate unemployment relief and make recommendations for remedial changes; and ap- proval of a new so:ial credit act.

Taxation measures indicated ari- ditional revenue of ap roximatey $600,000 for the admin tmtlon in the fiscal year ending next March

Thirty divisions on various

uestions-two of them non-con- idence motions-were called.

Nine divisions occurred during debate on the Don. C. Srcwn inci- dent. Mr. Brown. reporter for the Edmonton Journal, was accused of misrepresenting the stand of Dr. J. L Robinson (SC. Medicine Hat) on an amendment to the Work- men's Compensation Act.

The House ordered detention of Mr. Brown but before any warrant was signed or executed or he hail

en placed in custody, another m~‘ii:n releasing him from the order for detention was passed.

One of the final division: came submission

ief bv the Government to the Howell Commission in Domin- ion-Provincial relations. The orifi- inal motion urged the brief be sub- mitted to the Commision but the House approved 44-11 an anterio- ment that the brief be given direct to the Dominion Government. The

E

AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

G

UR

Federal Relief Again Discussed In Budget‘ Debate

(Continued from

P389 3.

was what many farmers had told him themselves.

The Government lest year had appointed a fox field man and this service, he believed, would develop into something worth while. He closed by emphasizing the great importance of developing this in- dustry.

MR. DOUG-ALI) MMKINNON

‘Illie mover and seconder of the Draft Address were complimented by Mr. Dougaid MacKinnon, Fourth Queens, who also complimented Hon. Mr. LePage on the privilege he enjoyed of attending the Cor- onation ceremonies.

Referring to the Government's expropriation methods in the Na- tional Park area, Mr. MacKinnon said he had opposed the principle in connection with the Road Act. “Probably I didn't go to any great extent in lt," he said, "but at the moment I thought it would rob- ably remove the privilege o our citizens, that they had a right of appeal. But we were dealing with a peculiar situation. If we were going to hardsurfiice our roads. naturally the rights of way along those roads had to be widened from one end of the Province to the other. It meant. that we had to acquire a. little piece of land from probably half the farmers of

this Province before we were done."

He knew what it was to go any individual and ask him to move his land back. It was all right when you were dealing with one or two, but when it. came to dealing with a large portion of the far-triers, and if they insisted on the privilege of throwing every case into Court. it was putting ex- pense on themselves and on the "Government. The Government would have to grant them the right to take their case to the Courts. Under the old Act they had to g0 to the Government to get that privilege. Today they cannot agree with the Government on the price of that land, they have the privilege of ifacing their grievance before an independent tribunal."

"I maintain that if you get an independent tribunal of three un- biased men in this Province, they are just as capable of doing jus- tice to bcith parties as any Judge sitting on the Supreme Court." They may be in a better position. Mr. MacKinnon argued, as tihey would be “more familial" with land values" than a Judge or lawyer. When he saw that there was pro- vision for a Commission of three. lie had withdrawn his opposition to the bill, because he considered that was giving the people just as much justice as they would et in agy court in the Dominion o Can- a a. "I maintain that if there are any properties today that have been acquired by the Govermnent for a National Park. and if a set- ile/ment is not made. it is not the fault cif the Government."

The maxi-her from First Queens had said he did not. think the whole thing was worth the trou- ble. but Mr. MricKinnon disagreed with that attitude.

Mr. Stewart: “Question. I said in these times, when we need to economize. we should do without those things until we can afford them."

Mr. MacKinnon pictured the value of the Park to the tourist traffic in years to come.

Not Pleased With Budget

He confessed that he was “not any too pleased" with last Yeti" deficit. and to learn that we are facing another unbalanced budget. “But we were dealing with things that we didn't expect. and I think the situation has been dealt with as capa-bly as could be done by any body c-f men that ever sat under the roof of this Legislature."

He cited the demands owing to the unexpected seed grain short- age. If agricultural conditions were flourishing today we could cut Our estimates on agriculture in two. but as conditions are, we must do something to help the farmer. will take siibout $50,000, or "some- thing like that,“ to supply seed

oats.

“In education we are aying $16,000 to the Library, but t was foisted on this Province by the Carnegie people," Mr. MacKinnon raid

Old age pensions, relief and other uncontrollable expenditures were cited. Apart from these items the Government, he thought, had “paired things to the bone."

He was surprLsed. Mr. MacKin- non said. flhat those educated gen- tlemen who were clamoring for elimination of Latin from the school curriculum, could only ex- press themselves through a bar- rage of "educated" words. Latin he_oonceded_nji_igiyt__b_e made_op-

P when women's leadership was so brief is nearing completion and needed. Prof. E- Cflrt-Wrlflht of tilt! ,will be issued by the Government University of Saskatchewan told a I shortly,

IN SEAS ON “m” “m- upis“ ’i“'<‘=°‘i;t.'i"i".°“ “s

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l lgondssiéituirioréal dby thed Suprgme ' O 0 EH8. H, 81'] 08.550 B ALWAYS PERFECTLY ‘L L u Ans" n 3g} Cg§,,g:g,ig-,gg§,t;;2e i" S:

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FLAVORED ‘ND FUNERAL niniwron ivaartge stoic“ 132m“ before July

, 1906, unless settlement for fur-

JLWAYS PREFERRED Am) EMBALMEB {her pgyfints (was (“affected be-

WGEII G I’ LII GIG I’. W115 PTO-

“ 's““”'“‘“ .. "'1."T'.fiI?'L-.... zisiii. ...ii.....:.i::.';"w.ii: on‘:

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es in th debt adjustment act allow

ls Pmmvfl’ “tenet l. (lfbldlgut)?! Y oéie tquarttfirl-Jsof his

- noorne e a men

BICKEY’, mo": 7 t btoard for distribution among cred-

~ BLAC‘ , '-—-------———'~ 0"- ATHER TWIST BRINGING UP F t "eresetms 19¢ THAT MAP~ MY--- AH’ IT'S PER FIG

IT'S A SHAME TO SEE THAT KID CRY- WfifiE TO

LISTEN TO HEQ--

' .._-___

‘fiy mnmiaimm-maioaelnew-HMA-"v-sfl

tional but it should not be elimin- “ti. “'8'”“.‘§." w..."

e ua an no , - MacKinnon complain , was Bil- ways quibbllng." He cited a state- ment regarding Court House costs. said the estimated total was 890.536 and that The Guardian was “just out by $151570."

He complained of The Guardian crediting trans-Canada highway construction to federal relief con- tributions in 1935, also the con- crete Borden highway and experi-

nds. Wh th did

they had nothing to criticise the Government for.”

He also noted The Guardian had referred to Hon. Mir. lcPsge as having journeyed. to Ottawa with himself, "at the cost of $225. 0n B free railway pass." “Whether they try to say I got that $225. bi- Mr. LePage, I don't know. I can't make out who was to blame," he

lti/ér Jones: “How much did you ize ' Mr. MecKinnon: “That is the

expense account of the two of us, and I didn't have a railway pass I had to pay my own way."

He challenged the Conservatives to show where they ever sent two ment to Ottawa and spent so little as the/t. He and Mr. LePage didn't come back from Ottawa and say they got. something when they hadn't. he said. In the Liberal museum there were no pictures that cost the taxpayers $35,000.

He knew the Government's “hon- esty of purpose and their sincer- ity." and believed that when their term was ended it would im- possible for any one to point his fllfiflfii‘ on one dollar that had been misappropriated.

“When we took office practically every man was flowing relief," he declared. Tire Conservatives had paid relief where it was not need- ed at all." In Charlottetown they had spent about half n million dollars on Prince of Wales Col- lege construction, and needy work- ers were sent to “a Tory ward- heeler. and if good Conservatives they were hired and if not they could go hungry. The Liberals on the other han-d gave no work “ex- cept on a basis of n-eed." Not one hungry man had ever been refus- ed because he did not support the Government. He was not afraid at the next election to go on the platform and compare the records of the Governrmenis, Mr. MacKin- non declared.

MR. MONTAG UE ANNEAR

Mr. Montague Annear, Fourth Kings, the next speaker, commend- ed the ieadership shown by Pre- mier Campbell. He cited figures crf deficits in years immediately preceding the present administra- tion to shcw that the Government hlad made improveunents economic- a

He congratulated the Govern- ment on the assistance given to farmers and fishermen, and in- dorsed the operation of the Fish- erman's Lean Board under the chairmanship of Hon. Mr. LePage; also the foxri field service and the youth trainiue programme.

The co-operative movement, Mr. Annear believed. was oi’ great im- portance and was deserving of any assistance it could be given. At the some time he regretted that there was not complete co-operat- ion among the farmers as would ensure greater success.