“III-PIPE

» Western

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and . PR1

i L'beLeader

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Foxmcn Attntion ii

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. n h” ' " Ab!‘ - xnmorzmgctlopemng at: ps-rlia- ‘Illitwlslé Iox s ANIMAL mono.

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.. l...» interest m mucus '3 Accusing the Prime Minister of he had made. “He not onigastatsc Wednesday. ' nary d...“ F m” ;g;;_"_""",,,,, “gm? ‘""“",_ ,1 announcing policies without du- his own policy but he undertook w ni- School u open u. any m; l ousslngwithhiscoilcsgues or with teilwhatwastiiepolicyoftheliib- Bseedarwishinrhjm-nvwuo“

_ his supporters ‘IIIOIII french Olive Oil. g o‘

nylor Dnli 00., i-lt-tf.

-HOIDBDMEAT or boneless beef, beef trlPfl. beef hearts. bee! liver, sold rlglis at Bruce's. Ls-silli-i-fl-li.

-B.ED SPRINGS and mattresses, some exceptional values at Bruce's. I»! N-l-fl-ll.

der" to announce in adv would be ‘ ‘ ‘ the

s

-DISSTON cross-out and cir- cuiar saws, sold right at Bruce's. _ L-SQiI-i-fl-li.

-'i‘liE VILLAGE 080m will meet Wednesday evening, January. ,the twenty-third in Holmans broad-

pasting rooms at nine o'clock. L-sdll-l-la-il

hsdnccpportunl '00

mtnt." Mr. King went on.

-l‘UB-S BOUGHT-We are con- tinuing to buy daily. We have one order for twenty fine quality third to pale silver. Office of B. Graham Rogers, Summersids 8448-14-11!

411N614) BREEDING RATION IOR FOXES for the mating season and SUNGID Gestation 8t Whelp- jng Ration for vlxens following mating are available at your near- est dealer. Il-Mlfi-l-hfi-ts-tf.

—A SPECIAL TRAIN leaves Borden at 5.30 today, picking up passengers at all stops en route, for the first game of the Island Inter- mediate League at Sumiriersidc. Burden Nationals vs. Sumnicmde lCrysteis. Return fare. fl) cents. L-8728

ied by the ‘Pzime Minister was,

and Germany.

one who does."

spoken his mind.

-l'0XltfEN.—Thc latest feeding ideas developed by leading authori- ties on feeds, are incorporated in HUNG-IO 1'0! llbcds. W6 are coai- stantly improving our feeds from year to year by adding any practic- sl new idea developed. We do not stand still. L-3715-1-22-tstf.

-rkornssoa oscAa ans of Ohio State University Agricultural college, the 2nd largest Agricultural College in the United States, is ad- viser for IN'I‘ERlNA.TIONAL FOX d: ANIMAL FOODS LTD. The latest iced developments all over the world are either studied by him or if! the results of his work. Feed SUN- GLO For a Livestock Ilbeds and feed the H81‘. rams-maul:

-NEW SiIUDY GROUP-A study group was organized on Friday af- ternoon, the llth inst, in 01cm‘! School under the direction of In-‘t spcctor Smith. The meeting, which was fairly well attended, elected I'd-

win MacNeih, Principal of Knuts- ~ ford School as President, and Char- les Bell,‘ teacher of Mount Royal School as Secretary. A program for the study of Biography and Travel was dialcusscd, material for same to be obtained from the Carnegie Lib- rary. The school work with cur- rent school problems was also dis- cussed, and the School Fair List was revised. The next meeting will be held in (Yileary School.

—MAOKIY 7 LlINKIlTlIB-A quiet wedding was solemnized st the home of ltiir. Charles It. Mackey, Prince, Saskatchewan on Christ- mas Day, when his youngest daugh- ter. Audrey Winnifred became the bride's! Mr. Preston A. Ilhiklettcl‘ alsoof Prince, scnofMr. afldllrlf Archibald I “ of mammar- side. P. B. Island. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. A. Card oi Meota, in the presence of relatives and s. few friends of the bride and lrooin. The bride looked lovely lnagownofwine colored chiffon ‘Velvet. and wore a oorssgc ust of Talisman roses and lilies of the Vlllley. Following the ceremony a Illmlituous dinner was served to 4- y guests. Lsterin the after- Ma and Mrs. Linklettor left Ii a short honeymoon and on their " ilrn will reside in Prince-S

—-WELL KNOWN RESIDENT- “'° é‘°“ii'...a..°°°“"“‘ 3.3.“ ".§"‘...°-°

OUR y fi y W011 of Mrs. Jsbea Williams. and » . of Tyne Valley, following an 0p- "llwl. after having been in the i (ispitai only two days. The deceased aves to mourn, besides her hus- "ld the following children. Mrs. - 8. Ramsay menace). ltortbem: rs. A. B. llcfsrlsns, (Basel). Bed- llt“. Mrs. I. 0. Rayner, (Harriet), revellers Holt: Mrs. Roy Con-iii. (Sylvia). Southampton, Mass; lid- Tyns Valley; Sadie, Lynn.

- ‘ , N.- 1.; ‘uutis. ‘may, 11.24am. Barman ' acrsrlsne. (Belle), Bcdcquc: lawart. xsnsuigtou Dari an he homestead, also the following ' llwrs and sisters: Thomas of alien. Mesa: Robert, Coleman, r. J-zm-snissnssllsrtigali, Boston:

rs Nell McPhee and ma. Wm. - than. P. r. i. and

rs. w. I deceased llwusht of in the community w:

lllehshsiivedandwhsiosbs ~- missed. Amsmbu-

from now on."

and the need arose

istries lost

oile- By-llcctions

was the result of the ‘by-elections

lay-election

self. was not very enthusiastic.

recent differences

moms

old order

mlhlic servant. said Mr. King.

‘rrade and Commerce, he

CASE."

dsr had gone with respect to

a

sions

Kim. for defending

m. King's Protests

Wbslihe “dinnsntiiug hsdtaksn stopstoprotest wouldcoirtinue todoso in

isletiori brought down

of parliament was

R part

The deceased inds Ramsey. llomss

former-Ly

it PRIPARAfifi

JMnKingob- served thsbeltthings of the old order lied been aban- doned

It might be part of "the ...i. ‘s: ance what

from the Throne, w. King con- tinued. “but l like the old order when some courtesy was shown to the Crown. Do we not meet here today with statements put in the 31inch from the Throne which the ministers of the Government have

ty consider?

"in all due respect to the Right Honorable gentleman I must say that he does not speak of these plans as the plans of the govern- "H: M!!! 0! ‘my plans‘ and or ‘my Rover-muesli!" In tho speech from the ‘Ihronc there was also refer- ence to “my government.’ "Whose government is it?" Mr. King quer-

Befeiences to “my government” Mr. King said, "very significant." ‘Phat was what might be heard in Italy

The heed of one government had been quoted as saying of his min- isters, "Everyone is free to speak his own mind-but God help the When he looked at the seat assigned to the former minister of Trade and Commerce (Mr. Stevens) he could not help thinking that one minister had

At the caucus which he under- stood was to be held tomorrow the government supporters would have their first. opportunity cf discussing the new policies, said Mr. King. “Then they will be told what they must IIU and whet they must do

Another part of the “old order“ had been the custom of a govern- ment, when its policies had failed to formulate new ones. of going to the people for their approval, MI. King said. "Under the old system when min- the confidence of the. people they invariably went to the people. Can there be any doubt of * the present government noteiijoyr, in: to be reformed, ing the confidence of the people?"

The surest; test of such confidence Mr. King continued. ‘There had been l0 since the Ottawa Imperial ferenoe of 1992 and all but one gone against the administra- tion. "The government." Mr. King declared. "has not carried a single except Toronto lilast where its candidate won by a. min- ority vote. sndJ take it he. him-

Mk. Kine referred again to the between the Prism Minister and m. Stevens At that time Mr. Bennett was recog- nizing one part of the old order when he reprimanded a minister for dismissing matters in public which were within the purview of a committee of the House of Com-

Mr. Stevens had been asked to apologise so that some rules of the mlrsht obtain and that there should ‘he confidence in a thy

when the Prime Minister had been so scrupulous in the practices and customs of government in the case of the frrmer minister of "might have been n. little more careful in observing the customs in his own

The nld order was gone accord- in: to the Prhne Minister. Well. said the Opposition leader. the old or- Brit- ish Mrlievnent-rv- fractious in this PW-"asncnt within the last few ses-

Yn his recent speeches the Prime Ministc had criticised him. said Mr. stitutional rights. When no more on this sub- ioct "it-was because rhave looked upon the constitution of this coun- try as the safeguard of its liberty."

had seen stops token the constitution," he and the name of fmedom and liberty. Leg- by the gov- ernment had been a "stealthy alien- ation of the authority and control

D . "very ohivnlrous" on the of the Prime Jlinister‘ riot-

the United Church. she took s greet in its various activities. was Isl- dsugbtsr of the lets Robert and Annie liiis oi Freeland, Lot m. It is interesting to notethat fnadditlontothoss also survived by

children and

ml party." asserted w. King. M“! think tbs most

last one in Ottawa in which the Prime Minister ensfliod irisorne her- oic shadow-boxing against myself," - the c, “- Having

the legislature. Mr. Bennett pro- ceeded to monopolize the powers oi the judiciary. and enjoying mon-

What had the Prime Minister tows?

the victim in the docket," stated Mr. King, The Prime Minister had gone further and had assumed the role of counsel for the defence. 11196111118 to Mr. Bennett's radio br ’ ‘ on that occasion, contin- ued Mr. King, he had thought to himself: "You are lucky you have not been put into that plan's hands to defend you."

Mr. Bennett had assumed tbs role of jury as well and had brought in a verdict the Libeml party was Bllllty 0f a Dflllfiv of “iaissez faire."

new order of the Prime Minister "It is a. pretty cheap order." Was the restoration of titles part

question when the government had lKHOred a resolution of the House of Commons Icainat the restora- tion of titles.

"and that is the will of the one who happens to be at the head of the government."

The Prime Minister, he continued. had stated he was going to reform the capitalistic system, but the pro- posals he had indicated “only touches the fringe of some of the evils of tho capitalistic system.” They did not go to “the heart of the evils."

All In His Book

Ilf the capitalistic system was go- “the place to

" dustrial policy

in 100 difierent ways."

for a ,, ‘ election."

hos-motion. in industry," said M:

heading “Industry and humanity.‘ Bennett said “No, no," and problems of indust y.

til! P901110 should reeifll ills

impossible government

opposite policy. By-Iiloctlons

erel majorities. "Iii the face of that," be said the right to what right. does

P0156! the ultimate success

polls which he wanted.

“I-Ie wants votes," said Mr. "that is why, having end unemployment and failed, hav 1118

that. - The people

of parliament. any one of the

solution. 'I‘he

a not have been done

State C. l-I. Cahsn. "I am not the government and

they did.” retortcd m. nl.

t0 ‘and lay-elections on short

now before an electio bold and

extraordinary all his psflormenoee was the

- leader went on. mon lilcd the powers of

opoly as h did “hid the BN3! Ill to himself?’

who so far as to assume the role 0f prosecutor “and I began to be

If, said Mr. King, this procedure of condemnation was part of the

of the new order? wondered Mr. King. Particularly. he asked this

‘The new order ex- presses only one will. he remarked,

begin is by sharing with labor and the cmiimunity the control of in- ML“. King's views on this question had. been contained in a book published l8 years ago. "not on the eve of an election and to which I have given expzesaion These views had not been advanced to “serve

"The only way to sflect s. trans-

King, "is to do away with what re- mains of an autocracy in industrial control and institute a rule of de-

Any one who had listened to the speech from the ‘Throne or Mr. Bennett's radioutteranoes wouldsec that the Prime Minister had been

(A book written by Mr. King). Mr. m, be always on the statutes." King retorted that if the Prime Minister hsd not read it he was not greatly interested in solving the

It was an established rule of rc- sponsiblc government that a minis- which lacked the confidence of . By bring- in entirely new policies the gov- ernment confessed the failure or the. policies on which it had been elec- ted and its defeat in by-electioais proved it lacked public wllfldcnfle- Ilurther Mr. King contended it was to defend a. System of

in which s. ministry should be elected on one policy and ‘before resigning take an entirely

The Liberal leader then recount- ed the results of by-electlons in dc- tail, citing the figures of increased Liberal majorities and of Conser- vative majoritiss turned into Lib-

mqw can the government say it has continue in omce? By it bring in new pol- icies to be placed on the statute books?" ’

'I‘ho reason for the change in was given by Mr- Bcnnew, himself, he went on, when he said nded on the support of the people at the

King. dto

failed in all his policies, he now

in new policies. But he will not be ablc to cover up his record ln the last four {yes-rs so easily as will not believe any policies he says he will pyut in sflect will help them vorv much."

Thegovernment, theliiberalchief said, had "stcalthlly" taken away many of the rights and prerogatives It had now‘ taken greatest rights of the rlvht to an immediate dis- govorninent bad re- pealed the old Election Act before the new one was ready to function and the voters lists would not be until the middle of April. This

"Did you ever suggest that during ‘the discussion?" asked Secretary of

do not take resposibility for what Kl The

‘object of the new act. he said. was make it possible u. have general

but it would be three months from cculdbs Iflisand ahsifmonlis kmlieactilflfid-

new sided m at-this meeting AlMz-An Isnprovernent of the Silver F01 through study and ap- tiosi of '

school. Come and bring a friend, International Fox and

Animal Foods. Ltd. Sunuperside, VP. l. I. xw§x§n§ nmu-i-za-ai.

"The lists can be ready any time within 5 days." said Mr. Cohan.

‘fWtiyl aren't they ready now?" demanded Mir. King.

"Because the leader of the Oppos- ition, sitting on a special committee am-nged for a different method of compilation and a different time," said Mr. Cahan.

“The government must take res- ponsibility for all legislation," said . King. “It cannot shift the blame to others."

Mr. Bennett made a reference to the franchise commissioner taking time in appointing enumerators and appointing 60 percent of these officials from Liberals and Mr. King charged Mr. Bennett with $171118 to shift blame to the franchise commissioner he had himself sp- pointed.

The House then recessed until eight o'clock. _

Evening Session

OITAWA, Jan. 21.~—-(C.P.)—-R£— sumlng after the dinner recess. Mr. Mackenzie King told the House of Commons tonight that it was the government and not the Dominion franchise officer that was respons- ible for the fact that election lists will not be rca y until April l5.

Mr. King d a letter he had written to the Prime Minister on Aug. 20, 1934, stating that work of the enumerators could not be pro- ceeded with until returning officers had been appointed, and that these were selected by the government. In that event the franchise commis- sioner could not be held responsible for any delay. He stated also that he believed that the electorate should not be deprived of the right to have at any or all times the ne- cessary machinery ready for the holding of agenerel election,

Mr. Bennett's reply was also read by Mr. King. It was dated Aug. 22, 1934, and stated that the view o1‘ the government was, taking the sine o! the Dominion into consideration and the difficulty in getting reports from all sections that the work was going forward as speedily as poss- ible. Evcrythlng was being done io ensure that preparation of the basic lists were not delayed unnecessar-

Mr. Bennett's letter, as read by Mr. King, expressed agreement with the latter that “the machinery for conducting a general election should With respect to that section Mr. King said-"the machinery is on the stat- ute books but we cannot hold an election." He accused the Prime Minister of "side-stepping."

If he did what he “would like to do," and move an amendment to the address, "to the eflect that this House does not enjoy the confidence of the people, and that we must have immediate dissolution," Mr. King said, “I would be told that it was very heroic on my part lknow- ing full well that we could not have s general election until April l5." He would indicate later in his speech the course he intended to adopt.

May imitate Premier

It would be impossible for him to deal in one speech with all the points raised in the Prime Min- ister's broadcast series. Mr. King said, but, “if I can be as fortunate as he seems to have been in getting assistance," he would endeavor to reach the people through the same medium

Rcferri to the Prime Minister's reform de inition-“reform means government intervention . . . con- trol and regulation . . . the end of laisscs fair-e," Mr. King suggested that Mr. Bennett did not under- stand the meaning of the word.

No political party had ever held a monopoly of either laiasez faire or intervention, said King. The Liberal party had used both means

falre with respect to trade.

in Canada st the present time.

troi of trade had been attempted

l-Is would not say. however that ai tariff should he removed.

tloln but “to give a larger freedom.

terest. I

terest."

the present government. In his ' '

and would continue to do so when necessity arose. If the Prime Min- ister was going to make his reforms possible he would need more laisses Inter- ference from the moment the gov- ernment took office was suggested as one reason for the state of trade

"There is a barbed wire entangle- ment across this country today that, will have to be torn aside." Mr. King ‘declared, after listing "tariffs raised beyond all bounds." quotas, embar- gos and other means by which con-

Where intervention had been the policy of ~thc Liberals, it had been not merely for the sake of interven-