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COMMUNITY PLATE 26 Piece Service for Sil

i silver from furnishing. Available with 26 pieces, but

espable ol accommodating 80 pieces.

as rim sn. lumlali, eu.-rs-new 028.15 so nm sn. lulhflr urns-pow' 035.1!

Hvparllolllh Savings on Inrger Seto

HARLOETOWN §Ur~u~1Eus|uE

‘.'I'o` Introduce the

Oneida Community

.5 New Pattern “Berkeley Square”

We are making this remarkable offer, but just for a limited time only, so hurry and get yours. At this low price -buy two; one for yourself, and one

as a bridge' gift.

Be Sure to Come Early !'

5 @,§_i,

» \ \ *_-»'

in the new

A Deus"

.~. and you SAVE ’4‘!°

by the Quantity- Discount Plan

The Down' Chest is a tarnish-proof' chest of solid

' xvalllllt, beautifully finished. The interior is lined L ’ Milla blue velveteeu, specially treated to prevent

newaf in éilvezwaee . . .

and a "Wedding Gift” Chesl

ii; 9 “`l 1 il C ‘B 7 `

late

aiu

Although the death rate from

is greater today than it was years ago. the probabilities

oure, if the disease is treated

are infinitely better' and are

all the time twenty

cent of canc- were

upon

and the

This

psriodc

which has been

during re- not taken

a. sufficiently great

nesiti-I insur-

bs con-

mama

llllfll

ma/de at the hands of a capable physician, will do much to detect abnormal conditions of the body at an ear-ly stage and no doubt will help very materially in the preven- tion of cancer,

Periodic health examination has

been provided in Canada by three life insurance companies. Their object in doing this is to extend the lives'of their policy-‘|oIders. 'I'hey realize fully that the extension of the lives of their policy-holders in- crease the income of their com- pany. The executive officers of these companies are hard-headed business men who are not actuated by altruistic motives, but by good sound business principles. The average individual should be as much interested in extending his expectation of life as is the com- pany in which he is insured. The shelf difficulty with most of us is that we take it for granted that wearenotgoingtosuffefrfirom ill- ness or disability. It is airways the

legislative Chandler Z.

Houlo in Comm!

mates. Mr. Hunter

Dsparfmuut 0! I

reme Court item ($11,000) passed without discussion.

Assistant crown Prosecutors ul-

aries (three) at |550. 81.050.

Mr. IePs¢e uppused the owen-

diture. Previously, he said; the At- torney General did the work and he did not think we nes&d Drown Prosecutors at ali. Hon. Mr. Mac?

not a new item

Estimates for the

Under the former Government there was s. layman kept Crown prosecutions. and he received 82500 a year, and in addition a. number of counsel were from time to time employed. “I have,” said.li|r. Mac- Phee, "the figures here for the dif- ferent years; it is not necessl-fy for mct`ogoovert‘hem.Isubmit that the present arrangement has prov- ed much mom satisfactory from mypoint ofviemiimmthe poiritot five of efficiency and I think ls much more economical than the system which has prevailed in the

past..

Mr. Lea said the system was more economical in the days 0! the Bell

Government.

I-Ion. Mr. Mac.Phe¢: I don‘t know why the 0l1P0S1ticn leader should. go back that far. I have the figures here for the days of the Lea Gov- ernment, and this expenditure is quite moderate compared with the expenditure during those years. Frankly, I think it isa measure of economy, because Crown Prosecut- ors do all this work which form- erly solicitors wem engaged to do as the occasion arose. We ue fort- unate in having competent men- We had Mr. Noonan in Prince county, Mr. Farmer in Queens, and Mr. Matheson- in Prince. They work- ed hard. Having weird to the ex- penditure of the past and using that as a basis to guide us, the committee' may be satisfied that this arrangement rather- than the designating of individual atfomeys from time to time. as the occasion arose, has been a measure not only of efficiency but of economy as well."

Mr. Lea: “This item explains why

the ordinary cost of legislation has grown in the last few years. It ls not an excuse to say that it is more economical than before. In the days of the Lea Govemment the times were better; the primary produc- ers were receiving double v',‘iat they receive today.” The Govem- ment, he added, should “practice economy.” In the days of the Bell Government the Attorney General attended to all the cases; Premier Bell used,fo insist that he do so. He admitted that under his own administration the costs for _:os- ecutlons grew. He, Mr. Lea, was not a lawyer and ccu1dn't keep a check on all these things. The lawyers have a way of "slipping in” extra costs. In Crown cases he thought it would be a measure of economy to pay the Attorney General more and see that he prosoouted these cases which are now "farmed outto other lwwyersl’

CORRECT! MB. LEA

s§‘. “ici E 'EE

udlco-Blur

iii ig; in

Hon. Mr. MacPhee: "My hon. friend refers back again to the days of the Bell Government, those days which he likes to recall so much, when he was ‘a boy,' as I think he himself expressed it on one omasion. But it ls not correct to say that the Attorney General than did the work. Daft 0! Whi°§\ is covered by this item. I dont suggest that the member is rmkihs that statement and sttemptins to deceive the committee. but that he is not familiar with the subject. I may point out that one of the duties assigned fo the Gwyn Pf°°- ecutor is the prosecution of cases under the Prohibition Act. In those days special counsel was employed by the Phohibition Coriianission for all prohibition cases. If the member will look back to thb PHY' ments for those Years he will find that they were very much IIPBH than this item. I have not the fig- ures before me-I felt if I had the fig-mes covering the years when the hon. member himself was Pre- mier, that that would convince him, but I can see that he is mod- t enough to believe that his el- ampleisnotonewbo N001"- ________ _ ____

dia.gnosis_of’ any abnorrnalitv of the body. This is excellent advice and in proving to be an important factor in the reduction of cancer.

In canada the King George V

Silver Jubilee Cancer Fuhd will help to provide funds for research in this country. Do not fall to send your contribution to Lady Bes- sborotzgh, Goverment House. Ot- tawa. who will acknowledge it personally. ,

Please write yoiu° name and md- dness plainly, and mark your envelope "Cancer Fund."

Crown “Prosecutors `

ezse Server &i Magistrates Salaries Rez- $1-50 Discussed Inftegiilafuw

ow' gniy. 56°

still'

ga §§§§E.i;;§; a§§Es§ Q5 §§ ;§ issis 5;;-; iii iiiii satis

Department time were c

tion Commission.

and sahries officers during

Government, and Police durim the Lee Government. were taken cure of by the Prohi- bition Commission and' charged against the Commission. So that it would be incorrect to quote those i'l8'\1nt. as against the lbtiuiate now before the committee.

Mr. Lee: “Dermot $l5.000 and you

will have it."

Hon. Mr. MMPIIOBI "N0, We have 822.659 as the ellnondituie for the Provincial Police in 1990, and another item of $2,500, which was Mr. Ha.ywood's salary and which was properly chargeable here as one of the Provincial`Po1ioo. or as one' of the Crown Prosecutors. When I come to the item of Magis- trates I shall refer to other' items charged then. We' nnd that the legal costs in 1929 were charged against the Prohibition Commis- sion, $1,890, and again in 1930 there was a large sum so charged.

Mr. T. A. Campbell: “My hon.”

friend won‘t say that this amount is the only one that is estimated to he Plid for costs.”

Hon. Mir. MlwPhec: “No.” Mr. Campbell: "Because even

imder my hon. frlend's system ad- ditional amounts are paid both to these prosecutors and to others who are employed from time' to time.”

Hon. Mr. MscPhee: "I think the

information is tabled, as a matter cr! fact."

Mr. Campbell: "Besides the ad-

versa costs of appeals against Pro- hibition convictions which are new charged to the Prohibition Commis- sion. Hes my hon. friend any ln- formation at hand as to the amount of those costs?"

Hon. Mr. MacPhee: “I have not

the information as to the amount which was paid in adverse costs. As to adverse costs, we attempt to collect them from the appellant. Sometimes, of course, tht appellant wins, then we are perhaps com- pelled tc DRY the costs. That is an cxcusable expense which we have as a insult of the amendment to the Prohibition Act allowing appeals. It is true that some additional fees W¢!`¢ Dlid. mostly to the Crown Prosecutors mentioned here for worlvin the Supreme court. Tim-¢ were two occasions when the Su- Prtme Court was in session and I had to be absent from the Province in connection with the affairs of the Province. But I think legal lmmbffs will acres that the mai was not ie-rse. hwins rears to tm lllllfliity and nature of the work."

Mr. Campbell: "My hon, friend

misht tall us on what basis the Crown Prosecutors were paid when they appeared on prohibition ap- peals. Is the Crown Prosecutor paid the taxed costs?"

Hon. Mr. MacPhee: "I-Ie is not

PBM his daily fee. It is a little dif- ficult tc set any fixed standard ln Nnfd W an appeal. 'rim wsu of law involved and the work he must Dui on his brief are factors. Our Practice is that he taxes his costs and tries to collect them from the other side. and we settle with him on what we think a reasonable basis. We bear in mind that hs is

Magma his salary as crown rms- eou and the ent is -2 on that pam md

MT. Campbell: “Who

than” settles

I-Ion. Mr. MacPhee: "The Attor.

MY General, through the Prohibi:. ’°“ °°“““i“i°“- Thu' my mm, but I lm liways consulted as tg the amount."

The item carried.

Msoisruans' sataarss

County Stipendlary Magbuqg, lllnrles (three) as sexo-31,950,

Hon. Mr. Mmc‘P'hee explained that

the masistmes in question were Messrs- A~ 7'- MCQunid. Kings; Donald MacKinnon, Queens, md, Gforre Matthews, Prince. 'rms item formerly did not appear in the cost of the Administration of Justi~e. but un¢*¢r the late Liberal Govern- ment there was a Prohibition Mag- istrate who received. in 1930. for fm and salnrv. s mai of tr.zas.s'1. "I do not think he used an cms; I think his work was almost ex- °l\iSiV¢iy the trial of prohibition cases, but the stlpsndiary MQ15. trains here try 'practically all of the preliminary easel, offenses against various statutes. as veil as the prohibition cases.”

Mr. Isl.: "Any Cxllnles allowed

the Btlpendiery Mlliltraia for travelling”

XDODBB

l Mr. speaker Strong: "He may i ' F' l B

. if §§§==55r iirilrli ir' Eggiiiiigsiéiiiiig §¥`i§ si 5§i§"i§§§§"§5@§§ 52; gi- ii if or wail-“1 - if ;s2§s§;i;.=' ri il=§ si- s- a§."§§§1'fi §

‘liti-

uma: ' min-

: “I shouldxvt would worry travelling ex-

"'D°u mv

do not get Tha; they

ex the I

Mr. Spe

take the

Mir. Lee.: ‘ g

dence of eco

the last four years. ' ,

Mr. Campbell: “My hun. ti-lend

will find in the Minutes of Council e minute to the effect that the payment of fees to the Magistrate were discontinued. and ho sul re- ceived a salary. That was someihing that was going on apparently un- known to the Government; that

was out ¢;ut€°Bt1;tvm hrwould be ent le a ."

Hon. Mr. Mackenzie: P12: hon.

member must be looking allud-"

friend must remember that thc

Mr. Campbell: “The Magistrate

for Prince County resides a‘ 0*Leary and holds court at Bum- mtrslde, Albert/on and Tignlsh. I ca.n‘t imagine him travelling over the county on s meagre salary of .SMO and getting no travelling ex- penses. I am not saying that there would be anything wrong in his re- ceiving travelling expenses. I think he should be. Why should it be concealed?" Hon. Mr. Macphaez "My mn.

friend should not say that it is ooneealed. My understanding is that there are no payments what- ever made by the Government to the Magistrates except their sal- aries. lh addition, they may in some cases collect foes from un- successful litigants who come bz- fore them. As io any specific.psy- ment for expenses. I have fortified my own :recollection and knowledge of the matt/er by asking Mr. Stew- art. and he tells me there is no payment made to the Magistrate except his salary. So my hon. friend must not suggest that we are try- ing to cover up anything."

Mr. Campbell: “Then I suggest

that the principle and practice is absolutely and entirely wrong. and that the Magistrate is appointed and sent out with an element of speculation. If the Magistrate would dismiss the case his traveling ex- pense is out of his own pocket.

mnsmtes mice in tm county." .

Mr. Speaker Strong: "My hon.1

I P

1 Sale

Celanese Silk

Bedspreads .

colors of Rose, Blue,

er at

' Rayon Bed

The advantasae of travelling ex-

duct is entirely free from any fin- ancial consideration, and in ord"' to retain that advantage he show" be paid a fixed salary. If $650 l not enough, then it should be mor Any fees which rw may colle- frem unsuccessful litigants-should be the property of His Majesty th" King ,and not something with

'0P'POSl'l'l0N DISAGREES `

being a legal gentleman I put my- self in the class of the ordinary ,cltine‘n. who I fear would be very much puzzled to understand the difference between the leader of the Opposition and his own legal

legal profession for cettiv" t"o m" `~ money, and his legal adviser gets up and says they are no: paid half enough. That is something the people of the country will wonder about. I think there should be a little more conformity among' my hon. friends. One of them must be wrong. The thing that strikes me, as a. layman, is that your estimate is away below what was spent by

Mr. Campbell: "The question I

was raising was not one of econom- at all My information is tha.

$1.000 a year. net. What I am say- ing is that the system of paying them is wrong. I still have a henk- erlng suspicion that in some way they receive their' travelling ex- penses. but if they don‘t then I submit it is a wrong principle to mnd them out with an element of speculation."

Mr. Dennis: "How are those fees

of the stipendiary Magistrate as- sessed?"

I-Ion. Mr. MacPhee: "There is a

statutory scale provided."

Mr. Dennis: "I thought that was

only applicable to the constables.”

Hon. Mr. Mac’P'hee: “To the Mag-

istrates us well." g

Mr. Campbell: “How does the

Magistrate in a case of preliminary hesrin vide for his travellin

penses ig that the Magistrates con-;

which the Magistrate can specu- late" I

Mr. J. Howard MacDonald; “Not”

adviser. One of them condemm the|

. t

these Magistrates average over .

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S .

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,.__..__.

$495 Colored Krinklctta

Bed Spreads

These are a much better quality than are usually :shown--Come in Rose, Blue, Gold. Green and Helio.

'Each

:Size 72 x 90” ........S 1.39 Size 72 x 1_00” .._......$ 1-49 Size 80 x 100.” 1.69

Gold, Green and

._ Each

Spreads

Gold, Green. A good range of clearing lines at 25% OFF REGULAR PRICE

Specials in Wabasso Sh-e-ets I

and Pillow Cases ! ,

Hemmed Pillow Cases-a good firm, heavy Cotton, 40” wide. Each 19c Hemmed- Pillow Cases-One of Wabasso’s better qualities, 40 and 42"

width. . . . . . . . . ._ . . .

Our Best Quality Hemmed Unbleached _

Sheets.

63 x90”

72x90” Pair $1.98 80 x 90” Pair $2.18

' ' Wabasso Unbleached

63” wide

‘ 81”wide................

Our best quality

‘ 72” wide Yard 36c

Unbleached Sheeting -

81" wide ................... _Yard 26c

.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... Each 29c

Hemmed Wabasso Bleached Sheets

A fine Better Quality Sheet

60 x94” Pair $2.18

. . Pair $1.78

Sheeting

.. Yard 32c

Yard -i0c

70 x 94” Pair $2.38 78 x 100” Pair $2.98

Hem-Stitched Wabaso Bleached

Sheets

60 x94" Pair $2.58 70 x 94" Pair $2-78 80 x100" Pair $2.98

Wahasso Bleached Sheeting at Very ,Special Prices

60”wide Yard88c 70” wide Yard 42c 78” wide Yard 48e

the previous govemment. These, ,

people who preach eoonomy,` and

rave about economy. never prso- \_ '

tlced it: and now they some hem -' ` `

and tell us we are not puttin! O

enough in the estimates for this ' ° ’

expenditure." (Applause). _ ~ mutgd

i-1

present system is to

will get it back from _

some other case."

Hon. Mr. MscPhes: “I think my

hon. friend is unduly t1'0\1bl¢d about the matter. Rene is the sit- uation: we have a Ml8istrl*A,h6¥‘° where practically all thé Q\l0°¥\3 County cues are triad- Al u rw-ll* of his being' bsre.`trl»vellil1¥ GX' penus are very rarely incident in the curving out of his duty- M 9° the Magistrate in 0'I.¢ll'y. I N' lieve it is his practice. for the .con- venience of the public. to travel about at heerfnu at summsrside. and Alberton sometimes. But my understanding is that his trans-

si ii Sr

. ...!.»"¥i.....i .mi af ?yw\¥ er :W

portetionilerdlnarilypiovidcdln

a. Police car. I do nm think the matter is at all serious. I feel that if the Magistrates incurred heavy expenses, the matter would be brought to my attention: that we would be asked to pay such costs. There has been no such request. The arrangement with the Magis- trates was made by my predecessor in offios. and I assume that the salaries were fixed to cover their services and their travelling expen-

ser.

The licmcsrried after some fur-

ther discussion.

“All sensible women think all

studious men mad."-G. K. Clultlrv

ion.

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LINIMENT

other fellow who is going to be the

don not victim of disease or disaster. Pos~‘|

sibly this is the reason that so few of us think of undergoing medi- cal examination until there is something wrungwith us. It should beobviuusteamanofeoorbo years of age. who has always been heeithy, that any unaccountable chan¢e in the normal motion of his bodymustheveacause.Assoon as the slightest indication of uiinormality n-i1D0°»11_ s skiliod physician liould be consulted at t`heearlisstmommt.Inthisweya Neuse will bs corrected at the vary

onli!-

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bb tlieodiif 0( WWW

iuedishb. IIIIYWMN #N10

otlioisl-I 1 attend

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BRINGING UP FATHER

an oo uses Sandi i-until: i-is L33- 3%” 22?' A r=n¢-\§z¢\.-

M im m

___._,_11_-li

H MUSTNT BE SKIN ‘N\‘\’\‘\ “THAT

:.~:.°.-sul '

--BY GEORGE MCMANUS '

COME DONT THAT