ecl to-Chiaese opera sly-that a"; s. nothing like members of the only coinpanyof its kind now in America

nt ti-

08 f6

to l.

.

To - nsvF-Z '9'"

'<F>o'.-";-<0

_ est possible despatch——to the best

'-sv-iT .ﬂ=-:a

_ they reach Ottawa by July 1st, and

. ried postage free.

» isfiod with the results of the in-

certification. We there fore desire to emphasize the importance of

l .

i

=4 .._..___N_- ._J

a in" ufwua.

Gives ~ Out aLengt- hy Statement.

‘(Canadian Press)

HALIFAX. 1:. s. April a.-sn- Richard A. Squires, former Premier l?! Newfoundland arrived in Halifax this morning en_ route to Toronto, » He, told the Canadian-press that he -y-opos‘ed returninlg to ‘Newfound. land a week before the opening of the Legislature, scheduled for April 22nd. , Regarding‘ the findings of the Commission, Sir Richard Squires gave out the following statement: “The T. Hollis Walker Commis-

year by means of a postcard, snmado and learn for himself, at first sion was acting under the New-

tlon for which he asks willbe oar- ried out. and he will not be left wonderiﬂl whether his application has been received or not The omis- sion of such an acknowledgment in previous years has been found to be a weak spot in the inspection service, but the remedy -is being applied this year. But we must .in- sist that all applications be receiv- ed at Ottawa not later than July 1st, in order that we may have time to look them over. copy the parti- culars, and then forward them to the supervisors in charge of each province, for the ulrnngcment of tn spection routes. You will realize that this requires a considerable amount of timexand unless ail the applications are -rsceived by the date given, it is impossible to lay out the worli—which must of nec- essity be performed with the great-

advantage. _So we should’ be glad if you would advise all your grow- ers ifiat, in order to be sure that heir applications will be dealt with, they should forward them so that

as much before that. _ datc as‘ pos- sible. The adzlrtstzczl envelope which is forwarded to the grower with ‘the application form in order that it may ')0 more conveniently retugned, need not bc stumped; in fact, any communication addressed to the Dominlnn Botunlst, Central Experimental Form, Ottawa, is car-

Now it is possible-although we have had very few complaints in the past-that some of your grow- ers may have at times been dissat-

spection of their fields, particularly when they have found ineligible for

every grower making it a rule to accompany tho inspector to his fields when the inspection is being

Growers’ Association.

lug. Then if the grower is not in agreement. with the inspector's findings, he is in a position sto say so at once, and he can also appeal to the supervisor of the work for a decision before it is too late in the so n. We do not claim infallib- illt of the inspectors, and in the oase of dissatisfaction it is always best to secure an additional opin- ion- The same applies to any dis- satisfaction that may arise in con- nection with the tuber inspection and grading . lt is realized, of course, that, as the grower does not know the exact date of the in» spector's visit in advance, it may sometimes occur that he is away from homo at the time, but gener- ally speaking he is at home and he should- allow nothing to prevent him accompanying the inspector to the field or to the hin or ware- house. So in caso there may have been any growers in the past who have not been entirely satisfied. or who have been inclined to differ in opinion from the inspectors, we, would request them in future to say so at once and request the sup c-rvisor to check the inspector's work. To "carry a chip on the shoulder" and refrain from getting

fore it ls too lute, is not pleasant, and should be avoided. I have on several occasions seen u very good expression of the point, in hotels and stores, in the form of a legend which reads, "If you are satisfied toll others; if not, tell us."

Now Mr. President, I am begin- ning to feel that you have perhaps heard enough from me for this time; l, however, wish to repeat that l have appreciated the oppor- tunity_ of addressing you today, and I trust that our future relations in connection with potato inspection and certification will be just as cordial and effective as they have been in the past. I beg to thank ou all for the attentive hearing you bar: given ms and to say that I hop; continued and uninterrupted success will attend the activities" of the Prince Edward Island Potato

that every grower who makes ap- hand, the exact conditions prevsil- foundland Local Enquiries Act, and - plicatlon will know that the inspec-

tbe findings of the Commissioner, under that paragraph dealing with the liquor control Department, in so far as l am affected, were, in my judgment, absolutely contrary to the weight 0t evidence, and I propose an early opportunity of de- monstrating that fact by other pro- cess. Unfortunately, the New- foundland Local Enquiries Act, is defective in. that 4 it does not pro- vide for a judicial review of the evi- deuce of finding. l have been ad- v-ised by my legal counsel thatas an enquiry held under this Act is not a judicial proceeding, and that nsequently the report is ‘not a judicial decision or judgment und- er Newfoundland law, the legal re- sult tis that a writ of certi-erai does not lie-to enable a revision by the Supreme Court. In respect to par- agraph two of the commission, with reference to contributions made by the Dominion Iron and Steel Com- pany it was the time that the company, . during my absence from Newfound- land, in the summer of 1920, assist- ed the finances of_ the St. John's Daily Star, which paper had been the political organ of my party,

rid of it in the proper direction he- but not a cent or that usslsmnce

was used personally, either by my- self or any member of my party. - With respect to paragraphs three four and five, concerning the de- parlments of Agriculture and Mines, Public Works and Poor Re- lief, it was sho wn that in conjunc- tion with Dr. Alex Campbell, Min- lster ofAgriculture and Mines, W. B. Jennings, Minister of Public Works, and the late R. H. Dwyer, Commissioner of Public Charities, had expended the sum of $6,000,000 over a per-lad of years in general public Work; and relief operations. and that as a result of the most ex- baustive investigation by account- ants. not a single dollar of graft has accrued directly or indirectly to myself or any of the officials named. The reports that Dr. Campbell has misappropriated pub- lic funds to his own purposes is en- tirely untrue, on the contrary he gave the use of his private motor car and other property and expend-

Diﬁiculties I ed substantial monies of his own

for public purposes. All of which

might justly have been charged to To is always said to mo. So long Public accounts." as you have a difficult business be- '

I l

ylor: you, you will never feel satisq mu. Therefore you must set about ‘it. and finish it off; unti when you in the sky?" ‘have finished it, then great plea- -sure ls felt.

. 8O SIMPLE Teacher-“what supports the sun

bright Boy—-"lts beams. of

con rse."

w.

THE- CHARLOITETOWN” GUARDIAN

it 111011561. hquires

PAGE NINE

Marie Guy, one of the beautiful and famous Guy sisters, ha:

been creating a sensation in Paris with a silk wig. The no“

"dwﬂlf i! generally 0f White. but brilliantly colored one: an frequently socn

, .

BONUS MEASURE PASSES LOWER HOUSE

Rep. R. R. Grssn oi’ Iowa ls holding the bonus bill, which has pau- ed In the House of Raprssentativea by a vote of 355 to 54. This mea- sure calla chiefly for paid up 20-year endowment insurance policies for allthore who served in thrmllitary and naval forces during the period of war. It seems a certainty that Pres. Coolidge Will veto the measure and In such case, Congress ls llkcly to pass the measure over the vote.

er uw§£bs

PROBLEM OF BRIQUETTING?

- original one, at a out of a few

_ and it ls in this at that. thirty tons of coal are lining prﬂljlldldlllly surreal ' mum- t: m; ma ti; cost of lllsalom- m 1m may» plant. .' as Nypdwofgplhvlt‘ is economi-

la anal-com ‘can be operat-

S ﬂ- i‘

to make coal industry pkatehswsn and Alberta a pro-

mrmm ,

of Mann-atria ravines Into ml" l" Milfllh. Fishers mm pzrt of on

UUILM-il »' ‘-

tﬁowillaili‘

aovsn-"rtsuue cabana m "rnaratoan souana

A big’ oxlilliltleii motor 5o- ls‘ touring Britain In an effort to at- iguntrtothll country. The plsturs shows It at the meaummtn-fntalaavhlsquztaa ‘H: slain" ohm p , , Agﬂilhlﬁ‘ ‘ ‘ egtrlsa y Iig e . mo on pours vidmumumun- _

f». z»

Workman are busy putting the finishing touches 0n the Cana- dian Pavilion a! the British Dnpirs Earhibltion. This large

new. hm! will tam one of u. “u,

rif- J

up, ' if l a»; u r