NOTICE

Loading turnips Mon-

day.‘ Not buying Mill‘ -Pond variety.

J. M. ROOF.

cnmmlsslllu

PRESENT.

REPURTS

Findings Entitle Al- ' berta and Saskatch- ewan to Payments in Excess of $6,000,000.

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) OTTAWA. March lt-Payonents in excess of $6,000,000 ouch lo Al-

cther purposes and also t0 ‘sole jurisdiction to the Town Mog- 515K113“! in lidllllllisiiirlllg ihc Town's

Central - Guardian

“naval b! lawn .: a-azl-s g

will‘

Thin column U

h“! llllklﬂ In! a uway nun no! O an: a word Iklﬂli “Innis

caossns IN’ Harm-It t: not expected that repairs to the Cor Ferry Charlottetown will be win- pletcd bejolc the end of the week. The old ferry made tho crossing in an hour yesterday.

romcn COURT~AL the mllw court yesterday a lnlul who u?‘ pcamd chargcclwilh being drunk and incapable was lined rilree dol- lars and costs or ﬁve days 1n Jail.

LEGISLATURE YESTERDAY — The Legislature met yesterday at

;3_35 .p, m. lvlr. Allen presented a Hletition from tllo WWO 0f 5\\m111°1" fside asking for permission to issue ‘debentures for a, sum not exceeding

$30,000 to provide for overdraft and give

bvlaws. A bill in accord Willi U!" petition was givcn first reading. The debate on the Drait Address was resumed b)’ MY- 511°“ mid continued by Messrs. Annear, Wig- nlol-c, Larubrw. J. A. MacDonald,

bcrta mid Slukatchewlln front thc 13mm; and cox, the lnttcr mem-

Dominion lrc-usllry, in settlement oi their claims arising from the Dom- inioirs control and administration of their natural resources from i905 to i930, have been recommend- cd by thc two royal commissions which coilducicd inquiries lust year. ’f‘heir reports were tabled in the House of Commons today.

LUMP suM PAYMENTS

Lump sum zttvztrds of $5,000,000 each were specified with interest. at flve p91‘ cent as from Oct, l, 1930. the date the na urnl resources ‘were returned to the provinces. Jus- tice H. V. Blgelow of Saskatche- wan, sitting on the commission in- vestigating hLx provinces claims, Lﬁyzled a, minority report recommend- ing payments to Saskatchewan in excess of 58.000.000-

George C, Mama-maid, Montreal accountant, who sat on both com- ntinslons. fyled a ereparutc state- Ih-zrlt ill which llc cxprcswd tllc ‘view both provinces had been gen- Prousiy treated but explained that he had signed because he realized the urgent need of settling the claims and that, wide latitude was demanded in their treatment.

Miairman 0t Commissions

Justice A. K. Dysart of the Man- ilolm Court of Kings Bench was cliairlnan of both commissions and Justice T. M. ‘Tweedie of Alberta. was the third member of the com- mission hearing his province's claims. The ‘iﬂptyfl, in that. case was unanimous.

Inquiries in respect o! ‘both prov- inces were conducted. more or less concurrently and the reports were in many respects identical.

Exprcsing the view that Justice Iligelowls dissent was bascd largely on the lifanitdba award o! 1928-29, the chairman declared his stand to be “basically unsound.“ The chair- man also charged that Justice Bye-low had over-estimated the lom-pensatlon awarded Manitoba by about $3,000,013 and mder-stat- ed“ by several million acres" the area. 0f Zvfanitobst lands alienated.

Base 0f (him!

Clnilus arose lrmn tho alienation or lands dlSPOSCd of by the Dom- inion Government during its 25 years in control of the provincial natural resources and its adminis- tration of these icsouroezs which tho provinccs claimed could have been so conduct-d as to have real- izr-d much grealcl- rcvcnuc.

When Ontario, Qglebcc. Nova Scotia and New Brunswick came into Confederation they were lil- lmvcd to retain control or all nat- ural rcwlurces and ierritorics xvilh- in their boundxvios lilf‘ll lllipicdgccl. ‘Manitoblt cntcrcd in 1811 but was not allowed lo retain control of its natural resources. nor was any sub- slcly axvmdcd at that, limo in lieu of natural resources, British Col- "illliblil. cniarcd with full Possession of nil rcsourcvs. _

P: inn» Edlvard Island. cnicrlng in 1673, wvas without ally public (lomrlin, all SlICll areas having been alienated years before. A subsidy of 545.000 anilually was paid in 11ml oi lrzmlrces. Saskatchewan and Alberta, crczitcd in i905. re- (rcivcd subsidies in lieu f resources which were rel-curled by he Domin- ion until 1930.

NInni-toba passed through various qdjul-rmcnis lulill 1023 when the rcsnurccs wcrc rctumcll to the pro- vince and a commission appointed 1n recommend financial adjustment. Claims for compensation were set- tled at $4,564,000 paid in i930.

ll

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear mother. Mrs. Sarah Cummings, who departed this life March 15, 1933

Deep in our hearts there's n pic- ul-e

Worth more than siivor or gold, Its a. picture of you, dear Mother, Whose memory will never grow old.

Inserted by the family.

lbw, at l1 p. m.. moving the avi- ‘ jnllrnnlent.

The House adjoulncd until l0 a. m. today.

High - pressure Stock salesmen In Nova Scotia

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

HALIFAX, March l4 -~ High- prcssure stock salesmen who mund up customers ovcr the lonﬂ-dlﬁ- tance telephone have moved into Nova Scotta, the Provincial. W5“ lature learned today.

Don Fraser (Lib. Pictou). who

cited a recent "serious situation" of the same nature in Toronto, was told by Attorney-General J. H. MacQuarﬂe that one company's license had been suspended in the last few days for "improper" prac- tices along this line. "Maybe," he added, “there will be others if we find they are us- ing improper or unethical meas- ures. Some are going pretty close to the line.”

N.S. Prepares For

Tourist Sea s on

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

HALIFAX. March IPMOnLrBBl intnzrests are seeking favorable sites along tho south shore of Nova, Scotia for the construction of summer bungalow hotel's. E. S. Dixon, secretary oi’ the Halifax Tourist Bureau-told a commercial olub here today.

Expecting a large lfIHuX of vis- itors, he outlined plans for their erttertainmcnt and mccommodation. Ono new ntmlion would be a fleet; of nlolor launches with a 500- passenger linvr as a, flagship to operaio out of Halifax on deep-sea. fishing exclusions,

Tracie Tlre a ty Is Passed

OTTAWA, ltlurch ills-Hon, C. H, Cahan, Secretary ol State, today outlined in the House oi‘ Commons the additional protocol to Canada's treaty with Ihanoc when the pro- toool was "Oi/ed without opposition.

The protocol was negotiated by Prime Minister R. B. Bennett dur- ing his visit; to Etiropc last autumn as ll supplement to the treaty ne- gotiatcci by Mr. Cahlm in 1933. The chief concessions in the protocol on Canada's part were lower duties on French wines and brondles, while in Rcturn France gave some reduc- tion in barriers against importation oi‘ Canadian wheat.

Begins Work On RCMP. In vestigation

(CI. By Guardian's Special Wire) OTTAWA, March lt-Hon. Peter Veniot, former postmaster general today belzun ‘collecting ammunition for the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. ‘

He asked for a copy o! the evi- dence and report ‘on, his earlier charges of third degree methods adopted by the rod. coats in Bath- urst, N. B., and his charge that pat- rol boats lay at anchor in Bhip-

active a short dlisance away.

also sought a copy of the contract under which the R. C. M. P. took over law cruel-cement in New Brun- swick.

A ivota-l of 5,899 cattle and 13 calves were exported form Canada 3o the United States from 1M:-

14-5389

1'1""? '1 to 2i, I935.

Terri géaivflggnfnuny ni

advert!

ms mdcluai bud

925.2%

Columbia, Sept. 7. 1M8 . , _

Small MPimEl-Zes (at Facile.‘ 01161101155 y. ea y uiictlra.

pimple: nppeuod over my face and my akin Wu nova and rod.

me to acratch my hoe. They

lumen.

remedies but none were luccessftll. Then I uw m on: lot Cuticura Soap and Ointment and cent for a free Ilmplo. I wu relieved lftbr the second : ,.. "anion col (‘sing one cake of Cuﬂcura Soap and two boxes o Cuiicurl l was healed!“ (Signed) Henry Mager, Rouimd. Bridal:

"s-nmaioucia-Buu,’ Ointment iniifnlem

horribly

l! IIIOIG,

s m’

pegan harbor while smugglers were

The former postmaster general‘

ﬂlfltiblﬁhﬂlﬁ

WINNER or KlNil’S__T_llilPliY

Britain And New Zea- land Runners Up In Empire-wide Shoot.

(C. P. Cable By Guardian’: SDOCIII Wire)

LONDON, March IL-Oouth Af- rica was announced tonight as the winner of the king's trophy. awarded annually by the National Rifle Association to the winner of the Empire-wide miniature rifle competition for boys and Sills-

South Africa took the 1115.101‘ prize with an average of 81 points out of a possible 10o for 3,012 boys qualified for the King's Trophy shoot. Britain was secondlwil-h an average of '17, New Zealand third with '75. Canada and the others ruled to post a. qualifyinz Pt!‘- centagc.

rm. individual trophy 1°” 1am senior units was taken from Can- ada by Great Britain, the tau-m from H. M. S. Ganges 0f Harwich placing first with last year's Win- ners, the Cameron cadets 0f Win- nipeg placing second.

Canada won 104 bronm medals for scores of 94 and over.

In the honors listof the best 100 units in the Empire, Canada took

sliver and individual

Pers is ten t

_ '

GUARDIAN

C ampa ign

Against Marketing Act

(Continued from Page 1)

Oneningmmnrh

Compliments to the nwver and aloonder of the Address. who he said had dis," ’ their duties admirably, WBIB crslﬁndtd by MI‘. Wlgmom in his opening remarks. The Throne Bnoeoh, he noted, had been criticised by the Opposition as being too lengthy, but it dealt with important n-mtters of policy and every clause had the approval of the members on the Govern- ment side.

He referred regretfully 1o the death of Dr. Goodwill. former su- Dorintendent It Hlconwood Hos- pital, to whose good work at that institution mention had been made by other speakers.

In the references in tho speech to the forthcoming King's Jubilee and the Cartier celebration last year, Mr. Wigmol-e warmly con- cuired. He referred particularly to the importance of the latter event in connection with our Acadian Doilulation.

' ’Jl‘he Opposition leader. 11606011- tlnued, had claimed that the Gov- ernment had done nothing for the farmer, yet there were a number of paragraphs in the speech which were devoted to the agricultural industry. It was proposed. for ox- anlple, to reintroduce the system of cow-testing. Perhaps all the members were not unanimous so far as this policy was concerned. Mr. Wig-more was not referring to

22 places. those Canadian teams with 90 points or better being the‘ Queen's Own Cadets of Winnipeg. taking second place; the Magog. Qua, high school girls, P188158 seventh; the Sacra coeur Cadets of Victoriavilie, Qua, placing 10th; ‘Trinity College. Port Hone. Ont. placing ilth: the l-la-nlilwn Col- legiate Institute, 12th; the Haig cadets of Windsor, N. S., 19th; the Commercial Academy. Quebec City, 21st; King’ Collegiate, Windsor, N, 8.; 22nd; the 2nd Machine Gun Cycles of Winnilwg. 25th; the Magog Cadets, 21th, and the Woodbrldge, Ont., Cadets, 30th.

CENTRAL BANK WEEKLY REPURT

OFITAWA. March l4—PI'he Bank of Canada today issued its first weekly statement of assets and lla- bilitles. Its assets totalled $259,314.- 75728. This was made up as fol- lows:

‘Reserves: gold coin and bullion $1w,534,355.50; silver bullion 8986,- ooalilpreserve in sterling funds (held in London $192,250; reserve in' United States funds (held in New York) $202,025. subsidiary coin $2£¥L83532.

Imestmenist Dominion Em/Em‘ ment short term securities 834.846.- 294; other Dominion- government securities $115.013.636.82; all other assets $1,191,897.46.

The liabilities follow:

Capital paid up $4,991,640; note in circulation $7,805,664.94. .

Deposits: Dominion government 04.121.199.73; chartered banks $l5l,92'7,627.7'l'. other deposits SYN.- 92259. All other liabilities $99,702.20. Total liabilities same as total as- sets.

Canadian Born Negro Actor Dies In Ne w Yo rk

(A. P. By Guardian's Speclll WIN)

NEW YORK, March 14—'I'he final curtain fell today for Rich- ard Berry Harrison, 70-year-old Catladialt-lborn negro actor whose portrayal of "Do Lawd" in “The Green Pastures" brought him into prominence. ' .

Harrison died in Fifth Avenuo Hospital from the affects of a par- lilytlc stroke. Ha collapsed in his dressing rooln March 2 while pre- paring for his 1.65am perf0rlnance_ in the play, one of the moat auc- cesafui in the theatrical history.

One of six children born to slavm who had escaped through the "underground railway" in lnndon, Ont., Harrison passed his earlier years as a. bellboy in Wind- sor, Ont., Detroit and other cities, occupying a gallery seat in the theatre as frequently as his fin- ances would permit.

Then. at the age of B6, a chalice encounter with Mam Connolly while the playwright was rooming Hal-lam in search of somoono for ‘ tho role of "De lawn" lifted him ~ from an obscure post as a teacher of dramatlcs and elocution.

‘The Green Pastures." dramat- ized by Connolly from Ron-k Bradford's "01’ Mun Adam an’ His Chillﬂll." Opened five yours ago lust month and is al-ill going with Harrison's under-study in his role, after- a 40.000-mi1o tour of 203 cities in the United States and Canada.

Throughout his long lotion with (he play Harrison was regard- rd with reverence by the more than 90 other negrccs in the out. Offstago as well n‘; on, they re- ferred to him as "Do Imwd."

Funeral Arrangements awaited the arrival from Cillcago of his son. Paul Lawrence Dunbar. an orchestra lander.

svouuv, us. March one...»

handled in the port o! Sydney dur- ing the tut year totalled 3.706.330 tons-greater by far than the re-

tion. coal shipments opuntiug 3,800.88‘! tuna made u tho

{ram mrtofthot oi.wi1lome.ahip‘-i'

‘manta were 3i .

ll toms and lunar 00.000.

the R. 0. P. tests, but to the cow- testlng mentioned in the 'I'hrone Speech. Ho recalled that some criticism had been offered by the

Opposition loader on another occa-

sion, qn this very subject, How- ever. the Government intended making a. big effort to put through the cow testing policy and other field work ‘m the advantage of the farmers. It was the

13811011111911“ policy to mach es-

pecially those farmers who have been somewhat negligent in look-

ing after their herds, and there will be an educational programme

which will develop a tendency on the farmers part, to weed out his "boarders" and keep only those

oows that are profitable.

Potato Inspection Mr. Wigmoro also referred to

the Opposition — leader's criticism of the seed potato inspection serv- ice. The latter had stated that in

1925. when potato prices were

high, the inspection was lax and that this year, with low prices pre- vailing, the inspection has been tightened up. For the Opposition leader's benefit Mr. Wlgmoro ex- plained that last summer the Gov- omuient had been criticised severe- ly in different parts of Prince

County because so litany fields o!

potatoes were‘ turned down. Pre- viously, for a number of years

seed potatoes were a. quite profit- able investment. At the outset farmers were careful to grade their crops, so that they might get a practically cleain certificate so

Jar aa disease-free product was

(zonoemed. There followed s. de- cline in prices, until the farmer

~got vary little more for his seed

potatoes than for his wnunercial stock. Consequently there was no encouragement for him to take the interest he once did in field grad- ing. This continued for some two 0r three years, the farmers in some cases becoming negligent. In the sulmncr of 1933 it was generally conceded that seed potatoes would be higher. The inspectors went out into the fields, and if they found a field of Cobblers and Green Mountains side by side, with not the distance required under the regulations, they passed them pro- vided they were disease frce and of vigorous growth,

"Why was this done? The chief of the inspection department ad- vised that it would be done because of the fact that the farmer had suffered so many years of low prices, and that now, whon prices were better, he would receive the benefit of the doubt. This, of course, had a. tendency to mix the varieties. but it was deemed a good thing for the farmer at that time.

During last winter, however. it is reported that a great deal of "bootlegging" in potatoes was go- ing on. There was such a spread between the commercial and seed prices that a. strong temptation existed to take Cobbler seed that was not impacted. The result was that the chief of inspection re- ceived a many complaints from the Southern United States and was somlewhat disappointed at our impaction. Consequently when tho inspectors wont out they were asked to inspect the , ‘ ‘ , as nearly u possible, according to the requirements under tho Mt.

Inspection Act Ullihllllﬂl

"That Act.’ Mr. Wigwam em- phasised, "ha: been in existence for a good many yearn. There was no drastic legislation put on last year, mtwlthotmdi g this criti- cism that was ma about the Government Duiitint 0n drastic re- strictions in o year lib the pres- ont, when the farmer was handi- capped by low prices. A: l matter

»

this time last year- thon at the present season. The difference. Mr, Wigrnore pointed out. was duo ‘to the greater demand last year. which was a general condition pre- vailing all over the continent,

In the winicr of 1982, before the Marketing Board exisfod, for many wool! it was difficult to sell n oar- lood of potatoes at. B canto a bush- el .

In every matter of assisting ag- riculture. this Government, he said, has given every assistance possible. The boasted prosperity under the Saunders-ma adminis- tration was a, false prosperity. Our farmers at that time were tempted by high prices into selling their purebred livestock to United States and Newfoundland. mciclentaliy,

he pointed out that Newfoundland subsequently went "on the rocks" and is now being managed by a Commission.

There seemed. Mr. Wigmora said. to have been a contest between the Opposition leader and the member from Rustico (Mr. LePage) as to who could say the most about fed- Pral politics. Rumor had it that they had had their eyes on the federal candidacy, but the Liberal convention had decided otherwise.

He commended the splendid work of the Womvzrs Institutes and also, the assistance which the Institutes have received from the government tinder both political parties.

Bounty on Skunk:

One additional paragraph, he suggested, might fittingiy have been added to the Speech from the ‘Throne. That was in reference to the bounty on skunks It was sat- isfactory to know that the bounty was being continued. Tho Opposi- tion members were commended for having supported this legislation when it was put through. "While I do not want to claim credit for being the Saint Patrick of ' this Province," Mr. Wigmore added, "I may say that I was the first to call this matter to the attention of the late Premier Stewart." (Applause).

warble-Fly Elimination

Mr. Wigmore also could claim credit in connoction with izlstitut- ing tho campaign for the exter- mination of the warble fly. He quoted Mr. Iran's contention that this pest". could be eliminated sirrualy by spraying the cattle. To this he took exception, emphasiz- ing the importance of a Province- wide campaign for the eradication of the nuisance. He instanced suc- cessfui efforts made in parts of Ontario and said we are geograph- ically situated hore to conduct such a campaign as would make the extermination of the warble fly a comparatively easy matter.

Mr. Lea quoted the livestock Superintendent in support of his opinion that the pest could be ex- terminated by spraying.

Mr. Wiglnoro: “Docs my hon. friend so back to the field and spray his young cattle?"

Mr. Lea: "Or bring them back t0 the bani.”

Mr. Wigmore: "Will your fann- ers do this?"

Mr. Lea: "I am not speaking for all the settlement." .

Mr- Wigmorc: "That is the trouble. I hope we will get co- operation from the leader of the Opposition in this matwr. I hope he has no jealousy because we an promoting something that will be of great irrzporlonce, and might react to tho credit. of this admin- istration later on, when we get this fly exicrminntcd."

Mr, Lea: “What is my hon. friend's remedy?"

Mr. Wigmore outlined tho ex- periments adopted succassfully in Ontario with the use of the Der- ris powder, towards the coat of which the municipalities have in many cases contribulr-d. The cost was only about four cents per head, and it was not a very laborious process.

Bonds Maintenance

’ The Government, Mr, Wigmore continued. had paid attention to the repair and upkeep of road machinery during the year, and had used this machinery to profit- able advantage on the roads. Hov- ing travelled a good deal on tho roads last summer, he could truth- fully say that they were in "as good condition as at any time in tho history of the Province. Late in the fall. after the machines had been taken in, he had travelled to Olmary and found the roads _in good shape.

Island gravel, he believed. was d

much superior than the crushed rook material imported at such expense by tho former Liberal Government, at least for the pur- pose of Island road-work.

The imported gravel makes a “waahboard" forum-ion on the road, while the Island gravel duel

not. ‘The material in the Springton m

pit is 65 par cent gravel and 85 per cent quartito sand-an emery land which is neces y for the binding process. With our Island aandit forms almost an asphalt

A mu Olmoaition (it'll-lei!!! with roferenco to madwork in his own district, Mr. Wigmoro pointed out that Qlrough no fault of the Government there was a Inoli section on which it hid not been pooaiblo‘ to use the machines at that-season of thcyear. Itwoltbo intention in leta this vmk early in tho spring. Generally ‘making. the roads in this mntrlct

Mined,

-m.naragohadoioimodthathc nwthooloPr-inoectwnieoﬂol- iegonlla anouedinioonfcw imurlntwr the fino and bu! lrguedrronrtida ﬂutlhabrickl mu “Thatﬂulldllr-

’ . ‘ . n uwmnnt gborhon 5e tiomui m: nwoltructurobumedwiﬂl-

lily.

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outohunngtbo monogram

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“T720 ~ Blarney Stone " At The

Strand Theatre

lmlllomeni

French Canada. Ltd. "The Blarney Stone” falls a. story of Irish life in a masterly manner, a story which diffuses the atmo- sphere o! old min and. suggests the fragrance of hills, iokas, and dolls. ‘There is a refreshing, clean atmo- sphere about the play, which has l, human touch that reaches the heart, and a thoroughly Irish hu- mor that mikes all troubles vanish. "The Blarney stone" is under the distinguished patronage of His Honour Liouhanmt Governor De- Blois and Mrs. DeBlois. the Pre- mier, Hon. W. J. P. MocMillan and Mrs. MacMillan, and His Worship M11901‘ Kennedy and Mrs. Kennedy. The sale of candy in the inter- miulons will be under the super- vision of the Boy Scouts. The lamp on lottery for the Char- lottetown Ere Dept. will be drawn for at this show.

Th6 ploy, which was written by Edward E. Rhee. author of "Wygghgsfh" gs" "loge Igg. ———---——~—-—-——— 08MB. ,.m uced r e pemm a1 “on o! W!‘ i‘ I rusted the Minister for his initiative militia and A. B. Dickson by apoc-

"Th.

with Samuel

Montague

Jesus. Mrs.

ceased to m: them. was led by Mrs éohn Johns oi‘ Inggieville, N.

ma. Martin MoKkmon led in ,the prayer for peace, and Mrs. A. J. McLeod led in the Prayer for Tem- perance. Prayer for missions was led by Mrs. Gown Bourke. Following is the very intemsting address on the origin and, of the World Day of Prayor, given by Mrs. Rushes: Mrstofallletlmreadnfew verses of a familiar seems to express ve Whit pram is:-

i Player is the soul's ainoclv denim, Utmmd or expressed; The motion of a. hidden fin. That tlemblea in the breast.

Pfﬂver is the burden of o sigh. The falling of a mar,

The upward glancing n! on eyq, When none but God in near,

Prat?!‘ is the Christian's vital bnath The Christian's native air;

His watchword at the gates of death He enters Heaven with prnyar,

PUIDOGG

hymn which

ry plainly Just

We M by those verses how nec- essary prayer in in a Christian's 111v. it seems to become a natural PB-rt of his ldstenoo on earth which is carried on by him into eternity. How important it is then that we

Perhaps we wonmr why we lmvo one day or rather one hour m; 5988i‘. I01‘ nubile prayer in a. who): your. D0 we feel that there is more “with added to our prayer when women the world over mingle their pleading with aura? Do we think that by very force of numbers our P119": will be answered by u it were. storming the gm: of heaven till-i’- Ciod would feel compelled to listentouafmimJl-lonott-bink so "not by

power nor by alight, but Lord."

b! my lllirit with the God

is not moved by the power

g8

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i

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of multitudes. nor by tho might of W18 and many p moved by simplicity of eineeﬂﬁv of honest desire. by the Nimble of the soul to nee His great PRPPWQS beﬂrinl fruit. Those quail. ties or traits, are thins! of the “u. ll. Ind when we no in the Bpirit,| than shall we see God move in u. 6110MB to our petitions, feeble they may be. or however poor they may sound in human ears.

If there is any other origin than the one printed at the beck of to- w: 1310811111, I have not bow able to find it. ~If one or more mm; should be montlonﬂd with all hon-

II. God hurt. With

however

2 Z? all?

5

.3 .n is

5

‘ more o! this work in future. He

The World Day of Prayer was observed on Ilkidly March s, by the Woman's Missionary Societies of Montague churches by a largely ot- tended meeting in the Prcsbyterim Church. Mrs. Owen T. Huzhel, wife of the pastor praided. The pm- . gramme which this yen-r was pre- pared in Holland, was followed am clmlv- The theme or the pm- grammo Wu: Bear yo one mother's Burden. lmefollowingmuoioalnum- bars added much to the service: S010. I am Satisfied with Jesus, Miss Ruth Vickers; Solo, Wonderful Bill Garrick; Duet, Twvll me t0 P1113’. Mrs. C. Vlckcrson and Mrs. H. McGregor. _ Pmyer, that we may auooom- the destitute, support the wag, hem. nn those denied the privilege of work, and kindle again the fires oi hopc in all who feel the world has

i; l

4

Sun.day__i__E_C l using

E (Continued from Pogo ~31

in this regard. Ho also approved of tho school fairs which he rqsnrdod u being of more importance than the county exhibitions. I; field days were held in connection with school fairs it would be a great improye- meat. ‘mere seemed to be a lack of livestock exhibits at the school fair. Mr. bamboo thought greater atten- tion should be paidyto this plume of the work.

Benefits 1mm the Marketing Act, Mr. Larabee argued, had failed to materialize. About all the legisla- tion did for our potato farmers wan to give the Ontario producers an

Island producers.

The oilver fox industry bod been of great benefit and tlib Govern- ment should do everything possible to euoourag tho industry.

Ho commended the Women's m- atitutea upon improving schools and school Brounds and also on their initiative in connection with the Provincial Banatorium and public health measures orally.

Ho expressed the hope that the new experimental roaclwork would stand up t0 frost conditions in» this Province, and that we would have

hoped also this matter would not be dragged into party politics a; the McIntyre highway had been. 1t

advantage of 26 or 30 cents over the '

votive npplaula).

Tho Government leader had con- nlained about some remark main at l. Liberal moetlnl. Mr. Lamb» Drofessed to know who tho "boulder was. He said he was a fishtrmu who had formerly been a 000513;“- tlve; ballad become disgruntled ab) had been attending Liberal meeting lately. “But we 8T9 going to with him to behave himself." me membl promised. ,

Assistance in the finial-nan in the

of pmparing codfwi fur mar-bet was strongly urged by the Weaker in his curtain‘; remarks (To be continued)

EIGHT-HOUR

(Continued from Page i.) .---_'* "'iiii*— lug: "Are you against the biii or we Nu for M” “Wovmnttoﬂinloiovnofﬁk. Khlsg instilled. “You b 110$ not, t t."

replied w. Ellison, "the opposition loader was a practical. busineasmamwhichhcisnoth-he would know that o btﬂ of that character could not bo put. info 1010c upon naent.”

When the one-dnFa-coet-m- seven bill. will introduced the Lib- cral leader suggested the Govern- ment would be doing more good if it legislated for onc-daylu-lwvrk- Lit-seven.

Labor lumber: loomed divided on the aﬂeot of the Gomioxi am- ‘midment to him eight-hour dew bill. Anﬂs Msolnnil (Lab. Bouih Van“ couvcr) ciallnwed it‘ would nullify the whole bill whilo lwmphrey Mitchell (hob. Bhat Hamilton) said it was satisfactory to organized labor which had been pressing for

Under the prooond clause the Government would be competent to exempt any and All mlﬂloyen in any industry from the clam-hour- daar rule when the work is propor- altory or oomlpletnenvalry and must be carried on outside the eight- hour limit, or where the work is essentially intermittent because the worker is not oontimlousw occup- ied during his noun of ounploy- ment, in that it is seasonal, in that it must be pwfovmed in m. iable periods of wiploymenz or in that it is subject to stoppage or variation with the supply of raw materials or where there h encap- tional presume of work.

The eme-nvptiorla my only be made if fair and humane condi- tions of work prevail generally in the indultry.

Vmerean om-

i’

(live Notice " Of Minimum‘ Wage Bill

(0?- By Guardian‘: ﬂaccid Why OTTAWA. Much u-clotlm (ll when was Plﬂwd today 0n uq “New new p: the House w Com- mons undo: the mm: o! Prim Minister R. B. Bennett that o Mil be mush: down to provide mini- mum Wﬂ-Zea "pursuant to q can. "mm" WWW"! minimum wagu whim by the mwlutlonlu l.» 5°!‘ Qramiaatton in scoot-dam with the 'I‘neaty g1 Vergﬂl ,"

It was aaiq the nnuuro would It piloted through the House by M“. later of Justtca Hugh Qutluio u the absence of the Prime lﬂnisw who is iii.

The notice o! motion a m detail: of tho lexialation but it wu

derawod it would bring into m. ingforthefimttimeamlnimm low for men.

leuln Flood/had (A. P. n; Gnlrdinn uq

CHICAGO, Mil-oh Ig-gun. ‘__ tributaries of tho Id-

ofnorihom Arkuuu and will. on Mhourl lpnu up" g5“- uni watched (q- u,‘

anxiously omyfool-in 0th long lmnrzotomonfuw." ‘Wm uoomﬂ 4., M's-mu.

omaninuifon fﬂwoseidstai-tmuihe belforomyexemptl an made and poyfbr additional hours wortodmuetnotbaicalthariono iiimo-oztd-a-qlnrtwrote.

1.000.000 HUMOR-ANTI IN ll YEARS .

(or. n; Guardian’! special Win)

M rem almost 11,000,000 immigrants came to Canada but the peak you WM 1918,1914 when a mini of 587,- 240 new citizens arrived in this country This was disclosed in the Hown of Commons today by Immi- gration Minister W. A. Gordon, an- swering‘: questioner.

In t year before tint. 302.801 immigrants were admitted.

waited for the answer. it has or will ‘coma in God's own time,

Then we come to the purpose of the Day of Prayer. What purpose can than be, but that of approach- iﬁ: the throne of God to rodedionic ourselves solemnly to l-iis service. and as we do. we remcxnbor that

or country. but in sutured through- out the world. "In uni a

UITAWA. March. l4—1n n» last '

f‘ Zfronthohnnq llzlgnhnedioluvonﬂﬁ

Backwater of the mi WWI thrown a um "ﬂu-- hr u McBride, rm, u; m, Black River bnilol on; ‘h. I“. ileotivo wall at. Monk, A and aw m." --- 1m

, 0., w u d not Ian tonaormw. o -

Eastern Loco

.."l'lh column In nun-co l: new: of local inure» but “any in; of n IIOWII nature ma) h in- lariod at I can" a I01‘ lhicllf lllilblo In ldvnnu,

—___

..°BUBBCBIPTIONB u; 11,, unuiotwtowu Guardian may u nanded so their Rep: Ammo Hum Phone l1. or left at H. J. Mum-g Drug Store, Montaguq, M

.3308!!! HOOD CHINA —B0tter oats. grocers.

i

Better ohinll‘ All n-zlao-li-iz-m wh, v

-————-—~—--i-¢ \ PERSONALS l» ..'Mias Muriel Bulpitt ‘of amu- lln in spondine a few duo in ti» MWPH . _.

w-IJ

Obit

Thousands I

3 ,

‘ow, '

..'Mr. and Mn,- Bnm m; at Montague spent tho midtown-n

MnAllenDiscassyei Negligence , In"

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