»THE SUMMERISIDEIGUARDIEIAN

andFRINQE COUNTY CHRONICLE

l n la resolved I0! IN" “TM: “i111” but ndvsrllllng of “m. urs ml! l" ‘ll-uni “

Elf-RE’ sniord‘ strictly r-u-bl- "I

“ma. EST leather pump lea- “ﬁﬁnnwm give ywrs of servlci. 53w, at Braces. L-4720-2-23-2i.

- A STRONG hame straps “Ehffgn best belting leather, in “my a; Bruce's. L-4720-2-28-Zi,

Jolt SALE-Ten Embdem Geese d Genders; flihree Toulouse Geese. Yip Tailton, Summerside. 11-4790

Cod-liver-oll tablet ‘mo: i: box. mu orders ﬁlled pill!» ﬂngton.

.511!‘ CEL-O-GLASg for poul- Y’. ma m houmh aE-Jggfzslza-zi.

Taylor Drug 00., Kon-

,SUNGED Gestation d: Whelp- “nation for your foxes after may“); until pups are 10 days old, Mums proper development and m“; healthy pups at birth. ts-tf.

JUNGDO BREEDING BATION m; FOXES for the matinﬂ B58801! m SUNGLO Gestation 8: Whelp~ m; Ration for vlxens followinﬂ mung are available at your near- “ d,,,,1,,_ L-37l5-1-2Z-ta-ti.

_mXM.ENi Now is the time to your 51114-118 N"! I” lug. Vixen s» Puppy Ration. “mg lactation, Summer-Pup, with g without meat meal, after wean- u and Summer-Adult Ration-or . INo, 2 Sunglo Fox Ration for on, foxes. All Manufactured by gornnilollal Fox dz Animal Foods. ,,Sllll1lll0l‘Sif1€. ' '55-"-

._l-0Xi\ll1lN.—The latest feeding gm developed by leading authori- ... on feeds. are incorporated in guyow Fox Feeds. We are mn- lisntly improving our feeds from 7m to year by adding any practic-i

new idea developed. We do not raid still, L-37l5-l-22-tstf.

LNORTH . SHORE HOCKEY HAGUE FINALS in the KBHSiDZ‘ bu Rink, Monday. ‘February 25th, m5 at 8 P. M. Kenslngton Aces vs. Beius Corner. second game of the best tvm out of three game series. Games to count for the Baker Wphy. Skating after match. Ad- mission 10o and 20c.

L-4700-I-28-2L

JNKOFESSOR OSCAR. ERF of into State University Agricultural iloiiege, the 2nd largest Agricultural (foliage in the United States, ls ad- iler for INTERNATTONAL FOX d: ANIMAL FOODS LTD. The latest bed developments all over the world no either studied by him or are he results oi his work. Feed SUN- lllD Fox 8: Livestock Bleeds and Md the BEST. L-Mlb-l-lli-tstl

JIEIWERS WILL ‘BI RECEIV- I) by the undersigned, up to and including Ivlarch 2nd, 1935, for the ruling of cream to the Kenslngton tory. Pull particulars re routes, m. can be received at the Secre- tun office. Lowest or any tender necessarily accepted. W. L. Do- ney, Secretary. L-4792-2-33-4i

JHJACIIERS’ MEETING -v The hackers’ Study Group of Omen‘! ml vicinity hold their second nicot- in; Friday afternoon. February nth, la Olenry School, with Mr. Edwin liecNeili in the chair and Miss ifary Dorgan acting RCYBAEYY- The nix members present had a 1998M? discussion on Mathematics and

blema relating thereto. Mr. Lloyd euderson gave an interesting tllk 0a the Denial Hygiene Campaign. lieu decided to exchange the books for study through the O’LearY Branch of the Carnegie Library. m next meeting is to be held in Meal-y School.

—DEATH 0i!‘ MRS. DONALD llmllACll-Much sympathy is ex- iurded i» Mrs. Dr. J. F. MacNelll (if Birmmerside, ln the death of her lnoirrr. Mrs. Donald Dcrrach, which occurred at her home in Ksnsinginn m Thursday night. She was B0 mus 0i age and was the daughter 0i the late Reuben ‘ruplin, a for- mer merchant of Kensington, She lilrrbd Dr. Darrach who practiced All profeuion in Kenslngton. He iisi some you-s ago. She loaves to ﬂleish her memory her daughter, In. MacNeill, and three sons. Don 9-. in Vancouver. B. 0.. and Ian and Waidron, at Remington. The funer- cl takes place on Sunday at 2 p. "L. from the Kenslngton United Giurch-S

4-5803 QUESTIONS DISCUS- There was l very large gath-

"lllf of members at the regular "Iriius of the Brotherhood or 1a- .8ummer ‘m, at which the llmbers of the town council and ctivo members were invited.

e President, Mr. '1'. M. Linklei- Erastus. ‘Labour questions were

of so mhts per hour "All I minimum of $2.50 per day. maciilors Gave their consent the matter before the next the nounciL-s

—-DIATH OI‘ MRS. THOMAS OODﬂWON-Fricnds will rirgipt m learn of the death oi Mrs. Thomas Compton which occurred at. her homo in St. Elsa-nor: on Wednesday "WI-ill. 103W!“ a. paralytic ltmbc. Mrs. Compton was ‘l3 you; of sge and formerly belonged to Malpeque. She leaves m mourn three sons, Reginald V., Elmer and Lowell, and two dauzhters, Mrs. J1me! Mﬂniiwmery. Malpeque and Min. Livyd Small of Summrersﬂo. to whom sympathy is extended. The funeral is taking place this after- noon to St. John's Church-S

-DEATH OF MRS. JOHN SIN- CLAllt-Tilera passed away at her home in Hamilton on Thursday, Mrs. John Sinclair, st B’! years of age. Mrs. Sinclair had not been well for some time and had under- gone an operation last summer, but in spite Of medical skill and loving (are she did not fully recover. Mrs. Sinclair was a. fine christian wom- an, an active member of the Unit- ed Church. She was a devoted wife and mother and will be sorely missed in the home circln. Mr. Sin- clair waa the daughter of the late Neil Taylor of Hamilton and was well known in the community. She leaves to mourn besides hel- hus- band, five daughtrrrs, Mabel, Pearl, Lena, Bertha and Annie and foil:- sons, Major, Clarence, Edgar and William. Also the following brothers and sisters in Hamilton: George, Major and William; Mrs. MacArth- ur, Mrs. Edmund'Phiilips and the Misses Hattie and Alice Taylor, to all of whom much sympathy is ex- tended. The funeral takes place on Saturday from her late residence to the People's Cemetery at Malpeque. —S

DEATHS DARRACH—Suddenly at Kenslng- ton, Thursday, Feb. 21, i935, Mrs. Tryphena. Darrach, aged 80 years, wife of the late Dr. D. Darrach. Funeral Sunday Feb. 24, at the United Church, Kensiugmn, service starting at 2 p. m. Interment Peoples Cemetery, Kensingtou.

iiilliliiiilliiilt IN EVERY WAY SAYS PREMIER

“The Prince Edward Island Gov- ernment will do cverythizuz possible to co-operate in the health insur- ance and other reform measures

-whieh.the Dominion Government is

introducing in Parliament," Hon. Dr. W. J. P. MacMillan said today. He was commenting On a state- ment made in the House of Com- mons yesterday by Prime Minister R. B. Bennett who intimated that it would ,be some time before his health insurance scheme would be pl ‘ d because of "technical dif- ficulties" and the fact that the Bri- tish North America Act stipulated it was of provincial concern.

The question of waiving provincial constitutional rights, the Prince Ed- ward Island Premier said was "na- turally ona for the legislatures cf the province to decide." but. as far as his government was concerned, it would seek to eo-operaie "in the fullest extent in giving effect to all the social reform measures forecast in the Toronto speech in parlia- ment."

Premier MaeMillan will attend the conference of provincial health min- isters called by Hon. D. M. Suther- land, federal health minister which will probably take place during the Easter recess.

Will Probe Collision

Of Cruisers

(O. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) POR/IENIOUTTI, Eng, Ebb. 2Q- (C. P. (‘labia-The courts-martial in connection with the collision be- tween the British battle cruisers Hood and Renown will begin here on Feb. H.117 was learned today. H. M. S. Renown with Rear-Admir- al Sidney Robert Bailey aboard, ar- rived here today. It is expected repairs will take three months.

(The Hood and the Renown col- lided during naval manoeuvres in tho Medite- recently).

Vice-Admiral E. A. Astley-Rusil- ton will "preside at the first court; Fear-Admiral Charles Ramsay at the second and Rear-Admiral Han- cis ‘Ibttenllam at the third. Nearly in msr-admirsls and captains have been summoned to attend to 10m the courts.

Rear-Admiral Bailey, in com- mand of the battle cruiser Squad- ron, Capt. F. '1‘. B. Tower, Flag OaptainofthelloodutdCaphl-l. R. Sawbriwe, commanding officer od the Renown, are the three who will be court-martialled as a result of the collision.

‘Convicted’ _ Of Murder

(a, r, by Gusrdlm‘: Special Wire) OLYMPIA, Wash-i Feb. 99-Mar- m, nuntsr, Jun, 20, was convicted torhy or! the murder of his sits-ao- ggvg ' American ” "t, Lillian Karina, 1a, and the Jury r0- oommended a death sen-fence.

tlon and (laugh/fer of a Japanese

her reifirsal to continue a high school rommoe.

as Premium mares.

Miss Kanda. an employee o! the state delnrimont of public instruc-

fathsr and an American mothe , was shot and killed by Hunter while the youth was aflame over

vrirﬁuitr PRUVHHHAL HiiR_S_EMEN

Provincial Association Formed At Meeting Yesterday.

At a_ meeting of Prince Edward Island horsemen hcld yesterday in Queen Square School ‘Hall it was decided to form a Provincial Horse Breeders Association.

The following officers were el- ected: President. Mr. Willard Kelly, Southport; Vice President, Keith Boswell, Victoria; Second Vice President, Mr. Robert Chap- pell, York; Directors, Mr. C. J. Stewart, Hampshire; Mr. W. H. Townsend, Mr. Chester Pratt, St. Peter's; Mr. Myron McArtllur, Kensington; Secretary, Mr. W. R. Shaw.

Ml‘. W. R. Shaw. who presided, outlined reasons why an Associ- ation should be established. He re- ferred to the scarcity of horses in this province and in Canada gen- erally. and. to the fact that in- creased breeding operations are just beginning, It is necessary, he said, to have an organization that will be able to advise and give di- rection to policies aimed at exten- sion and improvement.

Some discussion followed, par- ticipated in by Mr. H. J. Kennedy, Wi-YISIOB: Mr. W. W. Crosby, Com- wall; Mr. Campbell, Winsloe; Mr. Gordon Newson, Kensington; Mn Keith Boswell, Victoria, and Dr. J. A. Clark, Charlottetown.

Dr. Sinclair, called on by the chairman, told which diseases in horses (rvrc hereditary.

Horse Breeding Policy

Dr. Sinclair referring to the Gov- emmezltﬂs horse breeding pOlicy said, “In vicw of the increasing demand in Canada and else-where for good commercial draft horses, and of the pressing need for more high- class stallions, of the draft breeds in the Dominion, the Honourable Robert Weir, Minister of Agricul- lure has inaugurated a breeding policy for producing a. supply of good stallions for the improvement otf the horse industry. Under this policy his Department has pur- chased a number of high-class, out- standing stallions of the draft breeds which will stand for sex-vice at Dominion Experimental Farms and Stations in Canada. Free ser- vice of these stallions will be given to such pure bred mares ‘of the same breeds, including Department owned mares, as shall be selected on inspection and approval by the Department's inspectors.

"All mares Proposed to be bred to these stallions," Dr. sinclair said. “must be nominated in writ- ing by the owners not later than March 16th, Tire registered mares so nominated will be the first to be considered and service of a stallion will be arranged for approved mares in the order in which their nominations are received by the Department. Free service of a stal- lion. and one-half the mom's titans- nortation, on rail freight basis, will h:- "iven to such mares as qualify Sound, high- class, registered mares of good breed type. possessing acceptable sine, conformation, quality and ac- tion, and those owners when nom- inating their mares, shall agree to sell at public auction between the

' ages of 12 and 24 months such

sound. well developed stallion pro- Kcny as shall be approved by the Department. shall be known as Premium mares." Explaininn further the Doctor said that, "Should the number of Premium mares offered for service on these terms not reach the breed- ing capacity of the stallion, service at $15.00 per mare ($5.00 at (time of service, and $10.00 additional when mare proves ln foal) will be given to the approved registered mares which do not qualify as Premium mares. and sound grade mares in healthy breeding age, condition. and of ifhe same breed type of the stallion, until the total number oi mares to be bred in one season Peaches the following:

2 year old stallion. 25 mares;

3 your old stallion 00 mares";

4 year old stallion. '75 mans:

Mature stallion, 5 years or over, 100 mares, The Department shall

ed centres or the sound. well devel-

ths stallions to the places of sale, and of conducting the sales. terms of such sales shall be set out by the Department, and it shall be a condition of sale that the stal- lions must be retained in Canada for breeding purposes." Continuing. Dr. Sinclair point- ed out that further details as tn the availability of these horses to pure bred mare owners in the var- ious parts of Canada. may be had upon application to the Live Stock Coumiissiouier, Ottawa: the Domin- ion Animal Husbandman, Central Experimental Farm. Ottawa; or the superintendent of the Experimental Par-m at which the stallion is locat-

Dr. Sinclair sihow the so in the horas mpulatinn since 192a, In 1023 ﬂier:- were 32.314 horses in Prince Edward Island. In I034 Ihcre worn 117.430 ‘in Canada in i923 there rvcre 3530.041 horses and in 1984 there were 2,983,402. After some discussion in regard to grade stallions s. motion was Ill-Bled to the effect that a. resolu-

tthctno

tlon be drawn up and presented to the Provincial Oavummen

Urges Reserve Civil Service Corps For U.S.

(A. l’. by Guardian's Special Wire)

WASHJNGTON, Feb, 22—A call was sounded today by Daniel Roper, United States Secretary of Commerce. for the creation of a "eftisens" civil service reserve corps", designed to bring better future government and ic resist subversive movements.

The Secretary disclosed plans now being worked out whereby citizens would participate in the civil arm of the government just as idle army and navy reserve corps brings them into the military arm.

"I make this proposal," said Roper, "with several objectives in mind. First, we should provide an intellectual reservoir for the gov- ernmenth use in Er. of emei gency. second, by inculcation of the nation's problems into the citizenry as a whole we can resist the development of subversive movements. Third, we can develop a. class of citizens peculiarly fitted for the increasingly complex job of governing."

APPEAlSHIR SiIPPilRT or BiiY rigours

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

‘TORONTO, Feb. 22-Because the boys of today are going to be the Canadian citizens of tomorrow, His Excellency the Governor-Gen- eral tonight itppealcd for support for the Boy Scout movcmmrt in the Dominion.

Speaking at a bruiquct oi Boy Scout leaders, Earl Bessborough said he had been "astonished, even amazed" at tile response from those to whom he had alrcudy up- pealed in ull parts of Canada; this after he had answered “with some trepidation" the call to sponsor the campaign for support.

The Governor-General spOkp as a "profound believer in the Boy Scout movement" rather than as Canada's Chief Scout. His personal belief was that in teaching a boy to love and admire his own coun- try. the scout movement “teaches also that wider patriotism whose surest basis is just such a feeling for oneks homeland."

It provided unsurpassed training for good citizenship. If its prin- ciples had obi/dined more general acceptance in recent times, “we might have avoided many of the troubles that have been so con- stantly besetiing us."

Canada-US. Friendship

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wiri-

PARIS, Feb. ZZ-The long-stand- ing friendship between Canada and the United States was stressed anew today by Hon, Philippe Rey, Canadian Minister to France, one of the speakers at the traditional luncheon tendered by the United States embassy here on the anni- verslry of George Washington's birthday, '

grade stallion stand in this prov- ince.

Mr. Ray Home was appointed to confer with the Exhibition Associ- ation in regard in a change in the prize list.

A motion was passed that the directors make application for a colt (referred to at the meeting) at the Central llfxperimental Farm at Ottawa.

EISHTHURSE IMPRUVEMENT S 0 i? I E TY

Light Horse Improve- ment Discussed At Meeting Last Night.

A Provincial branch of the Can- adian Hunter, Saddle and Light Horse Improvement Society - was formed last night by local horse enthusiasts. They were addressed by Dr, J, A. Sinclair of Cannington, Ont. Raoul Raymond of Southport was chosen chairman.

The new society plan "an im- mediate programme of work in the interest of saddle horse production in Prince Edward Island."

Dr. A. F. Seaman was elected Vice-President and C. N. Bissett became Secretary-ireasurer.

Mr. W. R. Shaw, Deputy Minister of Agriculture. outlined the ad- vantage of the organization. He read communications which he had with Mr. Palmer Wright, Toronto. in connection with the organiza- tlon.

Dr. J. A, Sinclair w-ho was pre- sent also addressed the meeting and gave ‘some expert advice on the development of the horse in- dustry throughout Canada.

Other speakers were C. N. Bissett. Raoul Raymond, J, W, Jones, Major Andrew, Judge Palmer, Dr. Lantz and others. On motion of Mr. Bissett, seconded by Dr. Lantz it was decided unanimously to form a branch of the above named soc- iety, A very considerable number

signed up and application is to be made inmledirricly to the head or- ganization at Toronto,

An inlimedlaic program oi work in iiic IlltSYCSi. oi saddle horse product-ion in this province is to be considered and c-vczy encoiuragv- ment is to be given in the interest of this brunch of horse production.

H. J. Kemicdjg Soutllpori, W, W. Crosbyx Cornwall, O, Campbell, Winsloe. Gordon Nowson, Ken- sington, and others took part in the discussion and expressed their approval of the proposed efforts of the new organization. The thanks of the meeting were extended to Mr. Shaw for the assistance he had rendered.

Relief Haus I De te ri crating

l Effect, Claim

(C. l‘. By Guardian's Special Wire)

OTTAWA. Feb‘. 22—An “unfor- tunate tendency" of war pensioners and others receiving unemployment relief to be content with the assist- ance and not to seek jobs is in ev- idence, the House of Commons was told today. Hon. D. M. Sutherland. Minister of Pensions and National Health, said he had manly reports of growing inclination in this dir- ectinn.

The House was discussing estim- ates fr»; the pensions department which include an item of $2,100,000 for unemployment relief, The min- ister explained the sum was used to bring receipts of pensioners up to the standard of relief provided by municipalities.

No relief was provided for unem- plouv-i vcierans but an unemployed v'!~‘"i-“~ l'"(".‘i\'ll'\g a pension 0i’ $15 a month in s municipality when 1'0"" pavm-rnis were $25 a month would get the difference from the department and bring him up to that level.

The House approved two large it- ems in the department's estimates. $3.200,000 for medical examination

and care of patients and $375,000 for departmental salaries.

FXME!

After the Mating Season

feed SUNGLO GESTATION & WHELPING RATION

to those Vixens. This

arrange for annual sales at seleci- ‘ oped young stallions from Prem-‘ ium mares and free service. and j shall bear the cos-t of transporting -

Thrr

ed. _ The following figures oted by

ment of the foetus during pregnancy, and strong HALF THE BATTLE is won by proper feeding during this period and the lactation period following.

AFTER THE PUPPIES ARE l0 days old, start the Vixen on our SUNGLOW VIXEN 8: PUPPY RATION to insure the maximum of rich milk Proper feed during this period is es- pecially essential to prevent drain on the Vixen's skeleton and entire system. is practically sealed during this period.

REMEMBER SUNGLO FEEDS ARE ISLAND

healthy pups at birth.

supply.

MADE FEEDS, MADE

FITS are higher,

International _ Fox

GREDIENTS OBTAINABLE. MADE ACCORD- ING TO THE BEST FORMULAE OBTAIN- ABLE. MADE UNDER SUPERVISION PRACTICAL FOXMEN. FED T0 THE BEST

insures proper develop-

A PUPS FUTURE

FROM THE BEST IN-

OF

FOXES OBTAINABLE AS PROVEN IN THE LIVE FOX SHOW RING.

Figures prove that SUNGLO Fox Feeds are the most economical over the full year period. PRO-

—Write for—_ our SUNGLO SERVICE SLANTS, published for each season of the year. We offer our services free with every bag of feed.

(l; Animal- Foods

Summer-side, i’. E. l.

Agricultural C om mitt ee

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

(YITAWA. Feb. ZZ-Jlepresenia- Lives of Canadian agriculture, sell- ing agencies and canners todw named s. committee to lay the gmundiwork of a CansdianCham- bar od Agriculture. functioning in much the same way as the Can- adian Mamuiilwturcrs Association. Its members will meet in Toronto at the next Royal Winter Fair.

Maritime Province members are:

Prince Edward Island: J. J. Trainer, Charlottetown.

Nova Scotia: Harry Foote, Presi- dent of the Nova Scotia Ihuit Growers Association, Woodvllle, N. 5.; 0. D. Pickett, Nova. Scotia C01- lege of AGﬂoIzl-tllre. ‘Douro.

New Bs-unswlric: A. G. Turnay, Fredericton.

r | 0 T EN n s STRIKEIARAIJE

(A. P. By Glllfdllﬂ’! Special WIN)

DAISY, Tenn., Feb. 22.-A strikers parade today ended in a riot that sent four persons, including two wo- men, to a hospital with bullet wounds. None was seriously, hurt, however, and all were released af- ter treatment. ‘ Robert Dale, clenk of ihr- zallcriiiis office, said that the officer-i. had not been able to learn he: “,1.- rioting started, but that it begun after a crowd of about 300. including many women and. children, had marched around the Daisy branch of the Richmond hosiery mill. '

The crowd was standing in limit of the main cilirance singing when the gunfire broke out. he said. One officer said that he was unable to ascertain whether it was begrur by the strikers or by workers in the mill,

WILL WIDEN

(Contin d from Page 1)

tour which has been given earnest consideration’ since the Russian note of Wednesday which urged the Anglo-French accolﬁs should be carried out in their entirety, with special sires on the proposed Eastern Locarno.

The question of the eastern pact, which the Anglo-French accord listed as one of the projects to be carried out. inter-dependently with the others, appears to offer the

greatest obstacles to a general agreement. It has not yet been fully considered in all its lrnpll- cations in London. France and Rus- sia are its chief sponsors; Germ- any and Poland are distinctly aloof. But it is recognised here the ex- isting series of non-aggression poets would form a useful basis for-fu- ture negotiations in this region.

Would Welcome Visit

Sir John Simon is expected to visit Berlin and probably Moscow after his conference a4; Paris Feb. 28. Germany today informed the British Government that she would welcome this visit and that she is prepared to discuss, if not strictly speaking to negotiate, all features of the Feb 3 proposals toward which hitherto she has maintained almost complete reserve.

Moscow likewise notiﬁed Iondon that the Soviet Union would wel- come a visit by Sir John.

The Hitler government hitherto had fought shy of everv feature in the Anglo-French consolidation pro- posals salve that of the internation- al mutual assistance air compact.

‘Today's change may have been brought about partly by the atti-

tude of solidarity taken by Britain. France and the Soviet Union on the issue. some observers pointed out. Chancellor Adolf Hitler's as- surances were-given British Am- bassador Sir Eric PhiPDs Whéﬂ he called to present to the Reich for- ~ign office Britain's MGM-ii? Y0!‘ talk; on the Anglo-French propos- als as a whole.

Mdritimers On Election Act

Amendment R ej ec ted

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

OTTAWA, Feb. 22.—.-By a vote 0f 3'1 to 19 the House of Commons to- night rejected an amendment to the election Act designed to permit men in unemployment relief camps to vote by absentee ballot in their home constituencies at Dominion elections. The proposal was spon- sored by Angus Maclnnls (Labor, Vancouver South) and was gener- ally supported by Liberal, Labor and Farmer membes and -,, - by Conservatives. William Duff, of Antigonish-Guysborough, was the only Liberal to vote against it.

Mr. Maelnnis was the only speak- er on the bill tonight.

SEEIIEARENTAL 00NTR0l0F tumrigins

(C, P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

wmnmn, Ont, Feb, 22—Irked by what they claim is brusque trcaimeil-t acxmrded them II’. the Defoe Hospital where their quin- zuplet daughters are being cared "or, Mr. and Mrs, Oliva. Dionne rave taken dedinl-te steps to ob-

nin parental control 0f their bab-

es and also a share of the money held in trust, for them.

It was learned here today the parents had engaged the services of Paul Martin, prominent. Liberal lawyer" of Windsor, t0 petition the Ontario Government to remove Llle guardians of the babies and at the sanle time XTICHSB to them a. portion of the fund accumulated through ilrovie, iluwspaper and tes- timonial rights to help support their other five children.

Mr. Martin refused to deny m‘ cnfirm the fact he has been re- tained, mntenbing himself with the remark: "I would prefer not to say inythln-g at all about it." It is understood, however, he has ar- ranged an interview with Premier Mitchell Hepburn in 'l‘oronio next Thiusday to discuss the case.

During a recent interview. Mrs. Dionne, appearing with her hus- band on the stage of a Detroit theatre the past week, expressed dissatisfaction with the present ar-

One Dead I1 In- juredln Accident

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

1305mm, Feb. 22.—'I'he names of three men, injured today in an au- tomobile accident, which claimed. the life of a woman. bemalned on the danger list tonight at City Hospital.

‘ right others were less seriously 1n-

lured in a collision between an au- tomobile and a taxllab;

O-Q-§O-O-§O4§

Futurity Stakes

1 935

Second payments of $3.00

STRAWBERRY B R 0Y1 E R S URBAN I Z E

Strawberry growers of central Prince Edward Island became or- ganized yesterday under the hams of the Queen's County Strawberry Growers‘ Association. Th9? 0196M officers and formulated s. policy in assist idiom in more orderly mar- keting of their products.

Mr. W. R, Shaw. Deputy Minister of Agriculture, presided at the meeting. He referred to the lack of uniformity of quality and Price in marks/ting strawberries.

He suggested that the strawberry growers organize an associations similar to the Mlik Vendors and Producers Association recently or- ganized-

Othcrs , ‘ dismissed tho strawberry trade and Winted out’ defects in rnarketlna and grading and suggested remedies.

A directors‘ meeting was held in the afternoon and officers elected.

at some date in ‘the near future when. by-laws of the Association would be considered. i Election of officers resulted as follows: President, George W. Dewar, Charlottetown; Vice Pree-

Secretary, F. S, Reeves, Souidiport; Directors. Percy Smallwood, Char- lottetown; John McLeod, North River Road: Willard Prowse, East Royalty.

BENNETT POLICIES

(Continued from Page 1)

. ' '. L. 1- _*t:e This section provided that the weekly day of rest for those en- gaged in occupations necessitating Sunday work would not apply if the regular hours of labor did not exceed" eight in a day;

Penalties provided in both acts are lines not less than $30 and not more than $100 for each violation.

The Limitation of Hours Act will no; apply to persons holding po- sitions of supervision or manage- ment, nor to persons employed in a confidential capacity.

May Be Exceeded Where the dolly hours of work

on one or, more days of the week are less than eight. the limit may

ra-ngements concerning her quin-

be exceeded on other clays of the same week but not; by more than

tzzplet daughters.

‘TORONTO, Feb. 22—Oni»8-l‘i0 Government officials tonight de- r-lined (o say whether Oliva Dionne, father of the quintuplets, had power to break the court order es- taiblishing s. bostrd cti guardians to protect the interest of the quin- tuplets. ‘

A report from Windsor said Paul Martin, Windsor barrister, had been retained by the parents of the quintuplets in an effort to gain full parental control over the babies and a shave of money the trust fund has received from testimon- ials.

"The trustees have certain defin- ite duties, they were appointed by the court and answerable to the court and not the government." said Hon, A, W. Roebuck. Attorney General.

"would the ‘Government. break the court order?" Mr. Roebuck was asked.

“Government can do anything.” he replied but made no firrther statement.

“A lot of American showman want to get control of the babies,” Premier Mitchell F. Hepburn charged, adding only today he re- ceived a telephone call from New York asking lif it would be possible to obtain a contract for handling the quintuplets.

"Iiiese children are not going to be put on exhibition to the detri- ment of their health," he continued. "Our problem is to keep those little babies healthy."

The Premier denied a reported statement by the Dionnes they had been forced to sign away their parental rights and he said sr- rangemen‘ had been made where- by money can be taken out of the trust fund to repair the Dionne home and care for the other child- ren. '

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) OTTAWA. Feb. 22.-A propos- ed ache for the regulation of the marketing of jams, jellies and mo. aladcs produced and marketed within the Dominion of Canada. has been submitted to the Dominion Marketing Pnard. This scheme has been rhviewsd by the Board and is

one hour in s. day. Where persons are employed in shifts the eight hour limit may be exceeded pro- vided that over a period of three weeks the average does not exceed eight hours in a day and 48 in the week.’

Exceptions to meet emergency cases such as accident, actual or threatened, or urgency of work be- ing done (.0 machinery or plant. may be pernlissable to the extent that serious interference with or- dinary working of the undertaking may be avoided.

Similar exceptions are permitted on work of a nature requiring longer periods o! continuous work than eight hours, providing ﬂint the average hours do not; exceed 56 rrweek. Other exceptions may be

cll. after consultation with recog- nized associations of workers and employers.

Central Guardian

Thin column ll recurred for nus If local lltuelt but lﬂVlH-llllj u new" nature no; be i d sent: a word strictly payable idrlloo. I

OMKTIED-An omission in the prize list of the poultry show, s

.§l"_§l"_ii°iﬂ_t_"ﬂ'l'ﬂ~

FINAL PLAY

i

are due March 1st. for the‘, IN CLARK

two and three year chili classes.

roux YEAR 01.1) sraxai RACE i“ Send entries and payments immediately to F. J. E. Wright, Secretary, Prince A‘

Edward Island Harness Rac- ing Club, Summerside, P.E.l.

11-4612-2-10-33.

honour, rra

Entry and ﬁrst payment-i $0.00 due March 1st.

shirt donated by Kelly 8c Mclnnii for best Jersey yearling male was won by J. W. Douglas

POLICE COURT-At the Police Court yesterday a vagrant was

sentenced to 30 days in jail. An un- .

111M111 Possession of liquor case was adjourned for a week. The defend- ant in an unlawful possession of liquor case was fined $200 and costs or three months. The defend- ant in a breach of the Custom; Aer was dismissed. In another customs case the defendant was fined $50. and costs or two months in Jail, and for a breach of the Prohibition Act ﬁt? and costs or six months in a .

OFF GAME LEAGUE

BEDEQIIE RINK

RIIARY 25th.

ALBANY vs. arnrnur

Referee, Frank MacFarlane Winner will be presented with trophy.

ADMISSION 200 A

It was decided to hold I. meetinﬂ '

ldcnt, Fulton Warren, North River; >

granted by the governor-ln-coun- "