"5 ff?" MAxlMs ‘ ora

i. l‘ tiiiiERGiANT

have ycndscard that the bird sings-tbs swcctes not. dead of night?

' You can't ‘.15; the sweeter up" until you dwell amidst the shadows;

hills

gsmlm. (Instill-Is. ruandv-t null. Qbaflollrfnlvl Guardian Two out‘.

Untario Families Suffering Fro

iRfibiéS Outbréak Begcélnles Serious

Between’. Forty AndFiftly People Suffering From Dread Disease.

_ (Special to The Guardian) -

TORONTO, Ont‘... Feb. 25-330- tween forty and fifty people in Mid- dleséx andHurou Counties are un- duzolns treatment for rsbiss. and the district is faced with one of the mmt serious outbreaks in the Prov- incc. Frederick n. mimics. cc..- sarlitim ulcmbordcs- North Middle- eex told the agriculture committee of the legislature today.

In one furl-lily the mother. father and-three children arc/tiered u: be affected and are _ts.king special treatment.

The pelsonsl__.qusrsntine put on farmers y. slowing them 1mm

l shlwlnfbfilk. butter. live stock‘ or

anything‘ cijtlgtrom fireh- fanns for 81X ‘"9145 d. fdlcsituationis seri-

Mr- Laughton-l wondered if any

‘ financial assistance could be given

. dodgy-ed, .. f...

‘ to the farmers _sflccted. While this

mutter comes under the Jurisdiction of the Fbdas-alffffovvernmcht. I think we should lack into the matter. he

4

ANNOUNCEMENTS." f . COMING’ EVENTS. ' MEETINGS, ETC. “Come to the been guessing mu-

W!» 8nd dance in Orwell Cove Hall 0n Ihursdly. m». 21m. lssa-s-rs-n

"Borden Linc Club loading hogs, lambs, calves. ‘Thursday, yep. 37, A1- billy- Hours l2 to 3. 1951-31

".°<>nis>_tg_t_he_ runs and ‘Hail finger concert is Cornwall l-lali. flillrsdo! ht I o'clock. ' 1044-1464! "Dance in Emerald Hall Wednes-

QIY. hub. 26th. Lunch served. W554i \

"flies .wiil begs meeting of the

gvrinsfidlo Isa Circle in. Springton

lungs c1. lnunday. 21m. at no p.

"- l -» ' loso-z-as-al hi?

"York Club loading hogs Wednes- dly ofternoom "March llth. List at onto. ‘J. l'..r'illen,_secretsry

Ailil-fl-UI-Ii.

"T119 ladies of Trinity United Church will bold-a cake sale in aid °Y P- 1E. If. Hospital at Prowse Bros. Saturda starting at 3 o'clock.

' ' m.

"Come to. tho big Auction and whlet party-in misery and Caledon- illl Halls. ‘ihursdsy. March ma. QM srisaaasaa good time. ml

" ill‘ {Hopi River Thursday. 7W ,37-~‘ Hut-programme. Bot

“flu” L-‘lliolss with baskets H” ed tted frss. If not fins Ilson- p y. night. sl

" l‘ lncnLwaving Mrs Frank lln sultan Biddtscornbb cf blonctnn

if. will-be at was McDonald's

w1=".3¥...'-“‘.'i’."c* lrtoaglottgllal!“

opossum.‘ "I 7" m ’ °' of

v , ‘I _ inc-a '55 ‘Lilli-ii!!! lhlmng '31")! Eiiunter luver l-fsll. rrihay mt st 1.80. Ordsra taken for Hod. mult- sng barley. mm atuud u fvftld-Nlchclson Bros. secretary. . ‘I, - ' f ' lo-rr-z-su-m. k ‘ ’ ‘Qvwuhf = “t! autos: Imsrsld em..- “ bill» u nsu in con- wligmiwitb» "Circle Meeting. £1.10. Jqnéimwili stun

ms i n I ~ a _ ___ snis-s-se-sl. _wcssst ‘mums

u

1-: .

csmsjaussm.

flmetrtsndmaooialin.

.ter-lesw.ll.lcclalin

"..-_ ans-nun...-

NEW zllllln RABBITS slm BEST ill FIJXES

Application Made For Free Entryvof Frozen‘ Rabbits '- Request Opposed - In Many Quarters.

.--_.~_

' ' id's..." n Frees) .\

OTTAWA, Ont. Feb. 25-min on fox fsrms in the Maritime Provinces need rabbits from New Zcslsnd and an application for free entry of fros- en rabbits was heard before the ‘lb-riff Advisory new may. Native r “ . it was claimsdi ‘ be scoured in‘ sumcicnl», ' quantity and the mess is often found The

ppllcailon was made by tbs Canad tan Independent Oil Compsny of east Saint John. N. 3.. importers of frcceo rabbits for fox ranchers.

Rabbits sr-‘e the namtal food of

m. .. . . . . out’

ian wild rabbits were usually cap- tured in small umbers in snares were oftcn kept around farms ‘for some time before being sold and dellwrod in cold stcraa ‘plants. 1s mild weather they would thaw out and often spell. In New” lcalsnd, rabbits were’ cspturcdin large hum. burs. killed. bled, skinned and frog- m at ones. They were then kept and shipped in cold storage and were much more wholesome. Inton- sive‘ killing of Canadian wild rub. NM. it was argued. ihwld not be fllwll-flltfl- Fish and game protoc- tive associations had protested g. garizt the slaughter of wild rabbits fou- in feed. Moreover. wild rabbits were the boalc food of all Canadian fur bearing lnisnals. slag-gr; sing. ence was offered foahow that when rabbits were acsrw other-game was scarce.

The application was opposed in communiwtlons fmm the secretary of thd Illhm Olnlda Irivestwk Aasociadou on the ground first than in ll! Ibllildlnt Ilfpllly of fry-pro- dlsots from horses. cattle and ems; livestock for fox most. Claim op- Nliton cams from the w. Harris Owcwv of ‘lloronw. who supply beef and hannneat to fox broader-a.

Protestants Honored By Cdtholic Church .

_

srazaormn. ml, m». zs-rns Roman Catholic phorcb Ml broken 1M8 precedent bLinstsillng in the cathedral lure‘ stained glsaa windows comnrcnaorstingtwo fanreus newt. ants-GIG’! Wlsbinsioo Ind Ab!» ham Lincoln. .

The w winder’: above the first President of the Unifld ltstcs tic orodlntioll on

2

lltl

. - I

- Wisdom sum. m”.

i .~v:.~..-.......

l."r

Covers Prince Edward Like the Dew ADA. WEDNESDAY. FEBRU

Wants! Sawing;

Government Expenses Must Be Kept Down, Says U. S. President

Next Year.

(Special to The Guardian) WASHINGTON, Feb. 25--A'lten- tlon of the tarifl troubled Republi- can congressiwal leadership was directed by Prcsidlnt Hoover fodfly to the necessity n! keeping govern- mcut expenses down-

At breakfast in the wnhe- House the President confronted his 1081-!‘ lltive chioftlins with Secretory Mel-r" len and the dwindling treasury bal-f ance. He gave notice ‘that there; could be no mwobltra apwovfll" Lions without n. corresponding raise‘; in taxation. .'

Summarizing bills haw before Ooni gross. calling for additional Govern-I’ meat outlays. the lvesideus warned‘ that they would call for momitissn] stsouooopoo and would‘ mean‘ 'a' 4o per cent increase nca-t year ‘in taxes. Ha shut the door to all ezccepr. those involvodjn the business snout prolrlln.

‘ "we Garner. or Texas. the Ibmolnatlc leader in the House that tbecoh- ‘trounce was ivmcvc to "divert file w. the pfiblfii"

a" ‘

of leadership of the President.

liNliRlll lull, UNIIEILWATER

(Canadian Press)

greater pl-rt of the town of Dun-i ville was under wafer today when

trapped and h their homes in boots after the break at Cayuga. The forrcnt swept ‘down on Dunnvilla with relentless force and bscksd up behind the dam. covering a huge area. with tracks covered and bridges mcnsccd. train schedules its and out of Dunuvlllc have been cancelled. schoo‘ are or- dered closed. factories shut down. and boats are travelling up and down the streets where wmobiles usually mike their way.

Canadians Arraigned In Court

NEW YORK. Ibb. zc-Fiftccn members. all Canadians. of tbs crews o! the acbesar Isobel 1-1.. of Nova Ibotil 0nd the motor-boot Mohawk were brought hero under arrest. The vessels were captured in long Island Bound. ; Olbhin Haber and the others were arraigned before Commissioner Francis O'Neil. who fixed bsil for, Captain Ilsbsr and two other! s: HMO etch; for four officers at $2.- sto each. and eight an at 01.000 can. an furnished b u. The hear-' hag will be bold March l0.

s.

..___..______ U. N. I. DIFICIAL DIAD u. s. n». zs-"m

“flgflwiflllfllllllbay st lion- tflshaltssaa iilnaasof‘ several

. tar

dqaqcraydpcy Psottra- ma...

l speck! representative cf indusitill

amulet. cumin users»! ma: this. asu- Wi "flirtatious In

Mlfitlttiiva of, .

HoovérllllNiiNlM

- Increase In Taxes '

p and unfcn-lploy- '- bmcbvwvy lack i

ium today. it knocked down killed an eight year old boy Joseph Greer.

0 ll S RE CHANGES IN PENSIIiiiS lcl

Representatives of Sol. dier Organizations in

_ Canada Meet In T0- ronto.

(Special Yo The Guardian) TORONN. Feb. 26—Unanirnous agreement on the recommendation to bc presented to Parliament rc- smling chances in the Pensions Mt was reached by npracntcflves of all the soldier organizations in Canada at s meeting in ‘Ibronto micrdny. according is John A. 'l‘ory chairman of the sdvdsery cans-

miitec on soldiers prdaloms. -

SAID T0 BE Till cunsllr

m: Piiikiiiiiit

Two More Deaths As-

sociated With Open. i118 of *"1‘l_it?ll’.’.. f iflltifiiciii t

fention. ‘

(Canadian Press) LONDON. Feb. 25-1110 more deaths which the superstitious were inclined to associate with the open-

ing of Tutankhsmens Tomb were Attracting attention here today. As a hearse was bearing the body of the

late Lord Wcstbury to a crunatcr- and

lord Westbury had committed sui-

HAMIIJXON. Ont... Feb. ib-Irhs cirlc Saturday. and his act was as- cribed by many to the curse of the Pharcahs. His son. Richard Bethell. an ice Jam formed on the dam, and dlecrlast November after serving as the wstor in tho Grand River rose secretary to Howard Carter. who op- "55"!- lflWl‘ 10X". bfflhlo Fwd"! s, "M1,. u... r upgholdgrg werefncd the Tomb. 111s other death Md winding wheels. Occupied the ‘d m b; "mung 1mm ‘was that of Edgar Steels. 57 a work- ltf-QIIUOI! 0i the" Term Advisory er in the British museum who hod P91"! Willy. when three applica- csrcd for some of the relics from the tions for revision of tho present Tombs of Luxor.

THETitTiiiTAlIi- BRIER TANKARB cunull GAMES

(Canadian Press)

TORDWIO. Feb. lit-The Halifax curling clubs quarhtie. skipped by Murray MacNeill and representing Nova Bcotia,‘ won s. comparatively OI-sy victory over N- B. Mound team of Saskatoon. r , escntativcs of Saskatchewan, in tho first round fn- dly of this MacDonald-Irin- Tink- ard curling mstcilea. The Nova sco- tisns won it to 0. Bobby Munro's rink of Edmonton. Albert-A's rspre. acntstives. defected Ontario. repro- scnied by s. A. Bruu. of Btratford. ll to 10. The westerners w. faced to a. hard fight to keep il-roiraingle shot lead.

Northern Ontario. Quebec and Manlwca representatives Ilse wars victrlfioul in tbs first round of lac

inino snatches which will dam-mine

the Dominion champions. The ro- sulfa follow: ajrr. my. sudbwy. northern Ontario. ll: A. o. sum. er. awpnaoa. ma. 1. sown-c weed Winninll. unuscoa. ll: n. A. Irucl strum-d. out. ‘ranks-m wlsmr s J- "a Rlllfllllos. Que. n: rater will. Montreal. district i0.

mono-connoi- on snscatual. Masons: was born in lsraaraet. Helene. on December 10th.. lfliilll lufiivil by his wi- dpwmas non. wp resides at Dltinl. ass cot daudstar.

6

, i,‘ . W"! ‘i?

Girl Held For Stealing Pants

' carcaoo. lab. as-ssruly "It wanna. abused with an. barrasaias a dssea taslcob driv- Ql b! "N!" "l!!! to remove QM: trousers. vs: sated hero yqtcrdsy.

he slrl. uls Cohen. is. sud a ma companion. Irsnch Ion. Ill. I7. wsrashargad by police "lib robbing the cab driven and “W!!! llwlr fluid to prevent lmlllil.

Qhlt cf the dstrcaaoring cs- curred use week during m u. i-Illhciy cold spell. ietwcen tws and four driven nightly for the Vi!!! week were forced to up. I117. their underwear while they ulplll! "IIIDM through the ab» fr.- us um u... holdlrps.

litmus IN HIE FEDERAL PARliiiMENT

. (Csaadiu Press)

‘torruwlcoss. m. zsJrhc m- umsn ma. racers w. u... granting ‘o: alvercss by reliance is becom- lfll mite. ‘lbdsy Henri Bourssss. lmdspeodcat. Ls hells). placed on tho older up: or the House of Occasion! sikopoaai that after the do petition c: bill ~. “Wilt s pin-nus

this-tenures kntto’ m: "(bibs their Honor-s that this nousslhss Poised this resolution The proposed resolution will be de- bated dwrtly in the Commons. un- lcu an Armament is reached by con fcrencc with the Government on the subteot of disuxcas.

COAL IOI CANADA

IDNDON. Fob. 25-In Parliament this alter-norm. Rt. lion. .1. H. Thom aslordkivyflcalsaidhebadthe‘ first ddlniid formation that an‘ ordlrllllflwtons cfsoftcoalwas to be ahibifld to Csulda immediate 1y the river at. Lawrence was open for navigation.

VITAWA. 0st. Feb. 25—l"roseu

scale were presented. One applicant wanted rabbits admitted free in or- der to feed tune foxsa in the Mari- tlmca and the others wanted exist- ing tsrifl items ohsngcd for the ben. eilt of manufacturing concerns. o. H. Hawaiian. inspector for the Canadisn National iilvcr Pox Breed err Association tsatiilsd that rabbits were the natural food for foxes and contained important ingredients not found in horse meat and by-prcducts of abbatclra. laastcr A. D. copp supporbd the application on behalf of the fox breeders of New Bruns- wick.

Electrocutcd flying Kite

I

(Csnadiaa Press) DANBURY. Com. Feb. 25-Carl\ Will. l4. and his brother. W ‘ “ 12. were yesterday when a one wire with which they were flying a kite fall across an overloaded wire carrying about 1.000 volts of elco- triclty.

Will Pay 40 Cents On Dollar

(Canadian Press) mnofrm. 0st. res. ss-Pcul- bility that u» stem Iorjiong 06.. stock brokers. when it conscious its will be able to pay cred- ftcracelyffltsataenibsdcllaswas ausaemd by I. .1. maintain at an ueeihcial nesting cf sbucbcidara

bl. sRwllf

lRe-place

Says NewEc-aland But. ter Impoverishes Canadian Farmers.

HALIFAX. Feb. I5-—"We are forc- ed to retail New Iceland butter be. cause it costs five to six cents less a pound than butter fat can bc de- livered to Ontario creamcrics. As a result Ontario dairy farmers are be- coming so impoverished that they are unable to improve their herds. Canadian farmers can supply all the‘ butter needed provided they are ss- surcd a price which would justify outlay for stock snd equipment." g This declaration was made in] Halifax yesterday by Hon. Frank‘ llggs. vice-president of the Hamil- ton Dairies. Limited. operating B0 ‘deliveries in that city. He also was a membc of the former Drury gov- ernment in Ontario. The former min- ister was sailing from Canada on the White Star liner Alhcrtlc for Britain where he will study fanning methods. being the owner of 1'15 head cf cattle, including "Betsy Wylie." world champion purchsssd from Sam Crockett. Middle Mus- quadobcit three years ago.

"Canada." he declared. "is still a farming country and owing to her smell population will remain so for a considerable period. 0n this sc-

t .1980! rity of the nation ~’ fsgsiiviié "s "osmium rsrmcrs eed protection. for instance. from the flood of New zcaisnd butter coming into Canada through Pacific and Atlantic ports with n. duty of only one cent o pound."

._._.....___,__.v__

FUNERAL 0F

SEN. glows:

To People's Cemetery Yesterday Affer- noon. Very L a l‘ g e Procession.

The funeral of tho late Senator

pehjsmm Charles Prowse took place

yeshrdsy from his iatc residence cu

n...‘ slei- Street. to the People’!

cemetery. end was very 1111913! li-

tended.

The service at the residence was conducted by Rev. DI‘. Rlmbly. 3.6V

c. w. Brown. and Rev. Scott morn The service consisibd of ScriPWIQ

resding. prayer and the singing of

the familiar hymns "Nearer My God To Thee" 5nd "Abide with MG." male members of Trinity Church

choir taking part. The isrgc number of floral tribuiesreccivcdfrom men:

hers of the govvrnmcnt. city oillcialil. associates in the Bennie. and ver- sonal friends bore silent. but touch- lng tcstiaiony of the esteem in which the deceased was held by all who knew him.

‘lhe funeral procession was very large. the bodies pl-rsding in the following order: dons of England. Police Force. City 015M111. City Councillors. Wsler Commissioners Members of the Provincial Govern- rnet. Dr. Ramsay and N. D. McLean. the hworary pail-beams. flower car. active psll-bsarers. hearse. and mourners.

A abort ass-vice was conducted at the People's Conway by Rev. Dr. Ramsay and Rev. C. N. Brown. fol- lowcdbyaservlcebythslms of England and Masonic service. the funnel- conducted by Men-s. 11sec- dorc Bantncr and Roland Meiklc. the latter by Captain KOIW Ind M? n. s. melded.

The honorary pull-bearers were

Lint-Governor Hurts. Premier Saunders. Grief Justice Mstllitaon. m. mm- ucrstm. ca. s. o. Passe. knit Dc tease. U. A. M0- ucc. a. A.

The active pail bearers were Pat-

-u-a~_.--s._-.--_..~..-. .¢a~

t .

Angles.

(Canadian Press) OTTAWA, Feb. z5~without divis- ion, and after less than two days de- bate. the " for an address in reply to the speech from the fllrone

massed the House of Commons s few ‘minutes before six o'clock this cv--

ening. The end of the debate came swiftly. Yesterday saw leaders of the great parties Joined in strenuous dc- bste. Today. a sparsely filled cham- ber listened languidly to a half doz- cu speakers which occupied only the afternoon sitting. The final speaker of the debate, H. JJ. Barber. Conservative mcmbe for Fraser Val- ley. sat down shortly before the six o'clock recess. No one rose in con- tinue. Mr. Speaker put the motion to the House "and it carried without a vote demanded. Then the Com- mons sdJourrlsd until tomorrow. It was an abrupt termination ‘to the debate which sometimes occupied more than a week of the time of Parliament.

‘ ~ QQVIRNMIJN! ‘Cl-ITICIIID rlsdsw spIWhsI-smI-lfllhiiif- fcrent quarters in the House. J. C. Brady. Conservative member for Skcenl. voiced criticism of the Gov- ernment from various angles. He was followed by Henri Bourssss. 1n- depcndent member for Ls Belle. who urged religious freedom and racial esusllty in the Prairie Provinceslfr.

m e. bi es Cann 0 t|End Cf Debate o i C0m_e_s_ Swiftly

C t t l e Abrupt Termination Of Address Which Sometimes Occupied‘ More Than A Week-Govt. Criticized From Various

i ."~.-.-.'.-.e'rr

might obtain an advantage over its opponents, and then revealing it. l-lc preferred the Untied sum ms- thod of holding elections onjflxcd . dates.

Ffblll tho .. _ ... benches. John Evans. of Rnsctown. attlfilli the policy of protection. He bellow ed the tcrifl killed agriculture. 11c also took the ground that the Gov- ernment must shoulder some of the blame for the wheat situation.

The last two speakers. one from the East and the other from tho far West. were both Conservatives. n. 1;. Smith, of Cumberland. informed the House that certain recommendations o! the Duncan Commission remain- ed unfulfilled. He referred more par- ticularly to those which applied to coal and steel tarifls.

Mr. Barber made a pleaon behalf of the returned soldier who is try- ing to earn‘ s. living from the land. His viewfirss that the soldier sett. ler is entitledto every sllistsncc.

Before the debate on the address » was resound» lion. L-lZ-‘lsrlbliisysqs. Conservative leader brought up the ‘ statement made by the Primsllih- istcr yesterday respecting a report which had appeared in the Iondon Times. The London Times dcspstcb. he ssld, did not quote‘ "in a Tory paper." as intimsted by Mr. Kifll. It quoted the ‘Toronto Star. Mr. King , inted out thst his reference to the "Ihfy Piper" had no connec-

Bourassl declared ssainst the Pf"- tice of hiding the date cf- an elec-

tion with the londoo Times das-

tion until a Government felt it batch. Wheat Prices Remains ofLarkin Going Down Are Laid To Rest

(special to The Guardian)

WINNIPDG. Feb. 26~6h0rtly be- fore noun today when. W109! 5'4"‘ ed a sharp downward descent as a result o! weakness in the Chicaso pit. Kcavy mp loss crdcrs acceler- sterl the downward slide and at noon M“ ‘hug, we; down 3 ‘l-l to 197 3.4; July down 3 7-8 to 100 7-8 and October 3 5-8 lower at lll 7-8.

Asked Vote Of Confidence

ispeisl is The Guardian)

YARIB. Ibb. lib-Camille Cihsu- ismps new French Pwmier fodly presented l-lil ministerial declaration o. the Chamber of Deputies end asked a. vote of ovl fldenve so that Foreign Minister Briand and the roar. of the French naval delegation might go to Landon tomorrow. In his declaration of policy upon which the fate of the Cabinet hangs. idle new Premier took over Tsrdleus naval policy and his economic con- struction prcgram. but promised lows tsxes. l-lc 0K0‘! Plilflfltlfllt 0i the Young Plan and the Hague ac- ccsds on reparations and gsve his approval to the lrlsnd project. for s Unikd Stills of mrepe. Particular- 1y la the now ministry concerned with rncasuroa to avert ihseorsrlcln- ic crisis wills-h “is manifesting itself in industry Is well la agriculture. Premier Chsutsmps described the femilfoblcmasaplihiuicrisisc. um,roduction and under oonlump~ (ion which would soon bore-me dad gerous clvwillly in wheat. and in addition he mentioned the catastro- phai stagnation of the vlneyardlna.

The Ministry promised bigger pen

(Canadian Press)

TORDNTO. Ont. Nib. §--I4ck~ ing the customary ceremony attach- ing in funerals of most prominent men. the remains of the Hon. P. C. Larkin, Canadian High Commission- er at tendon were quietly iniarrod at st. James Ceme‘ y today. A short service _was conducted st 5t. Paul's Church by Rev. H. D. Cosy. of v-liose church Mir. Larkin was a- member. At the conclusion of the short Anglican ntlul. the aahss of the l-ligh Commissioner were carried in a small sliver casket to the ceme- my.