Sh 0.1121 H1. R A I l ii ii

Financial Losses y M, E E lieu?”

“Under TheirHat”

Yuri": Cleaning and Rummage Ciearing go hand-in-hand. Here is a

Boy Scout collecting Rummage from v‘ Boy Scouts‘ from some

‘Central v Guardian ,

In]: column h manned for new! ll Iona Intent In! lnlvarfllll I

mercy ulna nfl b0 will: M

out: n and anew pwnblo h dunes

RUMMAGE BAZAAR. St. James Bunday School Saturday evening , cs0. - 1-6524

_ LIQUOR CASE—The defendant in a prohibition erase med before

‘ Magistrate McKihlioll yesterday wag fined $200.00 and coats or three months in Jail.

POLICE COURT—AIL UR P011409

. court yesterday an 8111011111941 1W0-

. hibitlon case was dismissed. A

. drunk and incapable was fined

' three dollars and costs or five

days in Jail. Another drunk was remanded. until Satin-day.

COUNTY COURT-In the county v Court yesterday the case of Lottie - M. Gill vs. John Connolly. an action ‘ for rent, was disposed of. Judsment ‘was given for the 1119-10915 “ill-h ,§ooata. Mr‘. .1. A. McDonald, attorney ,. {or the plaintiff.

; ENTER-S HOSPlTAIF-Rev. Owen McGrath, C.S.P.. who has been preaching the Lenten sermons at St. Dunstairs Basilica, has entered the

- Charlottetown Hospital for treat-

; merit. Ho will undergo an operation

; this morning.

DEATH 0F FORMER ISLAND- 3 Eli-Word has been received in this 361w ofthe death in S ‘ ‘- lBulL, on March sin. of John 1»- lfimwse, formerly of Charlottetovm L floyalty. He leaves to mourn a wid- one son Reginald and three mihughters. Mrs. Andrew Sproule. TMartha. 5nd Adeline.

. ATTENDING TRANSPORTA- ‘TION COMMISSION MEETING- Mr. J. O. Hyndman leaves this morning to attend the annual meeting of the Maritime transpor- tation Commission which takes place in Moncion this afternoon.

, Mr. R. E. Mutch, the other Island "representative on the Commission. .l.s unable to attend on account of Illness.

The friends of Miss Mar aret Campbell. Charlottetown, ‘vii glad to learn that she is convalesc- ins. following a recent operation at the Prince Edward Island Hospital.

v--+-————

NOVA SCOTIA BUDGET TODAY

,(C.P. By Guardian's 511cc!!! Wire) HALIFAX. March 2'1 - Premier Angus L. Macdonald announced to- day he -ruld table his budget in the Nova Broth legislature tomor- row afternoon. It will be the sec- ond budget since ihe youthful Lib- , eral premier wu elected in August of 1989.

c alums i-“Efllfimx-‘Jfmfihz-Qfkto-wn’ ‘Ilbtplfll. irmii m, ma. w m.

' and M11. C. H. McGulga-n, adaugh-

DBATHB

FaAUfIAlElfr-AL North Rustico. 011 " NI. 1096.»Mr. Oliver Gau- » that, an 4'! yen-a.

be‘

appreciative householders. The Kirk

Rllmmflse Sale is booked for Saturday aftcnnoon, when goods 0! the homes will be on sale at vz-lving-away nrlccs.

Series. Of Lenten Sermons Continued

Owing t0 the illness of Rev. Owen McGratli the sermon at st. Dunstans Basilica last evening was preached by His Excellency, Most Rev. J. A. O‘Sull.iva.n. Bishop 0i Charlottetown. His Ex c e ll e n c y preached one of the most eloquent and appealing sermons ever heard

Wednesday evening theme of re- pentence he spoke of the real sin- cere repentence that comes from the heart that truly loves God. He referred also to the contradiction in the lives of many, who while having the faith or believe, still fail in their ordinary lives to put into practice the truth; and pru- ciples of the faith they profess. He made touching reference to the conversion of the thief on the cross, and appealed to all, especially dur- ing this Lenten season, to turn their hearts to God in a. spirit of sin- cere repentance. _

Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament was given by Rev. P. McMahon D. 1). ,

Music was fumished by the Corpus Christi Choir under the direction of Mr. W. .1. Brown with Miss Bessie Blanchard, organist.

It is to be regretted that the illness of Rev.’ Owen McGrath makes it inipwiblc for him to continue his series oi‘ Lenten ser- mons. Further announcement re- garding the series will be made fo- day or tomorrow.

JOHN BUCHAN

__(_q_O£lflflU€d from Page 1)

Green, Peebleshire. In 100'! he married Susan Charlotte, daughter of the lain: Hon. John Norman Grosvenor. ‘Ihey have three sons and ‘one daughter. Educated at Glascow University and Brasenoae College, Oxford, he was admitted to the bar in 1901. Durin 1901-3 he served as Private Secretary to the High Commiwlon- er for South Africa (Lord miner). In 1916-1’! hewas on the Headquar- ters stair of the British Amy 1n France. and during 1917-18 he served as Director of Information under the Prime Minister. A prominent write; and novelist he is the author of the following publications: Scholar-Glipsies, 1696: John Bur- net of Barns. 1898; A History of Brnsenoae College. 1098; Grey wea- ther, 1809; A 10st Lady of Old Years. 1899: The Half-hearted. 1900: The Watcher by the Thresh- old, 1972: The African Oolnn-Y- 19032 ‘The Taxaton of Foreign Income. 1905: _A Lodge in the Wilderness. 1908; Some Eighteenth-Century By- ways. 190B: Prester John. 1010; Bir Walter Raleigh, 1911: The Moon Endurieth. 1912; Salute to Adven- turers. 1015; The Thirty-nine Etc-pa. 1015: Grcenmmtlc. 1916: Poems, soot: and English. 1011: Mr. stand- fact. 1019: The south African ironies in France, 1000; Francis and Riversdale Grenfell. 1920; The Path of the King. 1921: A History of the Great War. 1921-21: Hunting-tower. 1922: Midwinter, 1923: 'I‘he ‘Three Hectares. IONI-lmd Minto: A Memoir, 1924; John Macnab, 1020; The Royal Boots mufflers. 1015: The Dancing Floor. 1920: Homilies and Recreations, i926; Witch Wood. 1927: The Rimaaateo’ Club, 1028; . 1928: The Courts of the Morning. 11m; Castle Gay, 1030: {with GeorveAdom Smith) The Kirk in. Bcotland. 1030: The Blan- ket of the Dark. 1931; Sir Walter Scott, 1m; Julius Caesar. 1932: Tho Gap in the (mrtain. 1m; The Mag-

, IIOGUIGAN-At the Charlottetown

, March‘ 27. 109B. the in-

tuit dlughtcr or Mr. and Mn c. H. MoOuinn. -

oAuaNr-m this city. mien as I llll. an r4 int

lo Walking-Stick, 1931i; The Mac- ncrc of Glenooe. 1938: A Prince of the Captivity, 1933.

WILL DNCUHS HOUSING PROBLEM ..

(C. P. By Guardian's Epoch! Win)

OTTAWA. March "rm Parlia- mentary Homing Oommime co- incrrow will hen- kneat. Kuhn of New York, lecturer in the new school m- cocial research. Proform- m in: fcrmerivzfinrnciai editor

i». m": “which involve; the random-

HIII|WIWW a.‘ .

n. contention um. u» Prov- facial Government should have “illllfll! tone to the bank”

Auoelafion bank indebtedness be- fore new: of the Anoblai-iolfa fin- nnclnl dlffloultlca leaked out. and that the whole “ should have been “kept under their hula" at tho AIoohf-lolfa innml meeting, was advanced in the Leflalnt yea- tea-day afternoon by Mr. B. W. Le- Pagc. Llbernl member for the Second District of Queens, in the

rblldwing Hon. Mr. MacNutt in the debate, Mr. IePage first con- gratulated both party leaders on their able ‘dresses. He was sur- prised that the Minister of Agri- culture had waited till he was "on his deathbed" before putting his agricultural policies into effect. Mr. LePage did not know of anything the Consorvatlvs had done to en- courage horse-breeding. It was, he said. "just g gooceeggPNelLhcr had the Conservatives done anything to help private breeders. All they were doing was mrryirig on what

at the Basilica. Continuing the!

the Iliberals initiated. He did not think saddle horse raising would put much money into the pockets of the men that needed it. The Conservatives, he maintained had done nothing for the hog ‘ ‘ y. Iftherewasanycredititahoul be given to the leader of the Op- position who had initiated a hog policy. He regretted to note a dew crease in the dairy industry. There was aiuiely nothing here for the Government‘ to “blow about." 11c agreed with Mr. lidaclfutt that we could profitably grow more wheat. Ho understood the Min- ister objected to aelllfii anything to Cubans because they were “a bad class of fellows." Cuba. Mir. Le- Page madntained, had retaliated against the Bennett Government's sugar tax by shutting out our potatoes. »

The Agricultural Minister had travelled a great deal about the country. Mr. LePage had no objec- tion to that but he suggested it might not be of any great practical benefit.

WAS IGNORE!)

Mir. LiePagc took the credit to himself of having "really started" the Provincial Banatoriuzn move- ment. Yet those in charge had not

opening of that institution.

Chorus of Voices: “Shame1"

Premier MacMillan: ‘Dreadful?’ (Lairghter).

With regard to the potato mar- keting scheme Mr. 10PM! 09010106 that the Marketiim Board as con- stituted at the pmcant tints had killed our market for potatoes. In- dignation was rife t ughout the coimtry. The Mar ting Board orders should be rescinded immed- iately ‘because we we not able to ship anything from the Province. The scheme "miSM be oil rizht". birt not as it was at present

MR. SHARP’! QUESTION

Hon. Mir. Sharp: "In other words you siggeat that potato 3711008 should not be 1908396.

m. LePage: "I don't say thit- but the present arrangements are working against the interest of the Island."

Hon. lvlr. Mmlicnale: "Didnt the Potato Growers‘ Association pay six cents a bushel before there over was a Marketing Board?”

(At this point several members intcrjected remarks and the speaker asked that order be maln- mined.)

POTATO GIOWERS A! S’N

00111411111118. MI. 119F880 dis- cussed the financial difficulties of tlic Potato Growers Association- H: maintained that the 00m‘!!- mont ma the opwrtumty o! "quietly going to the bunk" Ind wagging to mm, the Association. Ho attributed the Government's “my; w guarantee Associations debts as the reason why ‘the Aa- rociation ma been given ‘I blwh eye".

Hon. Mr. sharp: “Did not the secretary of the Potato Grown‘ Asacclntion Blvc the 111mm!“ atmding of the Auociatloa to its members at. its lut annual meet»

m‘...

Mir. LePqe: "Certainly he did. but the report of cvcrythinl was out before that time. Tblt misht have been kept under their hit too. but the whole stoic 0f l-ffl-ifliwll

out monthl bofm the mating. It was coimnon talk on. tnostreefa." .

CIITfCIIII armor:

thcmannersioinvite me iothc ha

Rustico Liberal Member Would HaveApproved Of“Hush”Policy With Regard To Potato Growers Association 122121: Indebtedness.

Dealing with finances, Mr. ‘be- Pagc flguredthercwas minded-med Conservative not funded debt of 81,800,506.‘ There had been a dif- ference 0f 837.736 1D interval, which proved that Imncy had been bor- rowed At five per cant~ interest this would give an increased debt mica- Ocnaervatlve rule of $1,700,-

lvnnlnt Scldonl

“ENG/BM dfibt I $1.- 8401170 chargeable to the gunner.

vctivec, he declared

Short Term Lola: Referring to short termv loans. Mr

LePage said there was l0 reason why the Government shouidtcday be PENIS 4 nei- cent.

Premier Maclidillan: "Where do“ my hon. friend get his information that we are paying 4 per cent?"

Mr- LePaze: "I understand you are. I stand to be corrected."

Premier MlwMillan: “It la easy l0 I61 the 0011C“. hrfornmtloq, W0 hi" be"! Flying 8% per cent for some time and an Order-in. council has [one through m4 as. Pwlwn have been notified that from the lath! Aprlllt wlllbo! Der cent.” (Applause).

Mr. LePcgc: “I am glad to know that, but I think even 3 per Cent 1a rather too much."

Charles Political Discrimination

With regard to expenditures un- der the Relief Act, he charged pom. lcal discrimination in the work done at Fierillaon‘: Creek Bridge, stating that out of 62 men employed there were only four Liberals "and one of them" is very doubtful-dig prgb- fbly- 501110 Conservative . had

hwd-Siivkdd" the lot. In Divisions No. 1a and l3, in nu district, Liber- als had received “only small sums" and out of 314 employed there were only 50 Liberals. At Rocky Point Wharf he did not know of one Lib- eral who had obtained woiik. 11c criticised the expenditure at the Exhibition Grounds as having been 0f Practically no benefit to the People.

Mr. LePBBc defended the Liberal 9°11”? 0i 111111011018 gravel for mad wozlai, but adrnltiécxa thlattwonditlililim

~ grave n

1B 11°14 BOWTBIurv-ied as the solutions of our highway problem.

He regretted the dismissal of Mr. BMW u Deputy Mumm- or M... culturg "to make room for another will. 811179006. that the Re s 0f hid political faith." {fa (iii-lug: think Mr. Boultcr had received a square deal. While there may haw been some mistakes 1n inc potqw Growers’ Association, Mr, 30mm- hld 00119 800d work and hc ahouil. not have been discharged “when tho awfilylction was down and out prw.

ca ." '

Prohibition Ellforocmgnl

Mr. LePMe complained that after he had given the Attorncywggnug a great deal of information about 11x prohibition enforcement. the At- WWW? Genera had "comc back and tried to make light of it." Lu; summer two Mounted Policemen were stationed at Rustico and made thirteen arrests. live Were for consuming the other thirteen. two missed, two received s nded sen- tences. one case was sill pending and there were three finer of $100. He had. he said. mihios mains: $11G Mflllhted Police, but they 1nd been very lax in enforcing prohibi. tion. He cited the report of seizures in Prince Edward Island rrom a doc- ument tabled in the Benn-to of Con- ada. There was n. mistake in the 1933 statement giving 2.140 gallom, whereas, Mr. LePagc maintained,‘ the“ were only 1m gallons soiled that year. The report showed that in 1929-30-31 there were Jim, nine enforcement officers hen. From 1982-83-34 there were between 30 and 40 men. Tiic former force loll- ad 6.854 gllionl 0f lluuor through the Circtorna and hem, whorul the latter seized only 3.793, oven al- lowing the mistake in the 1983 fig- ure to go uncorrected.

Mr. J. A. MacDonald: "Might I uk the hon. gentleman a question?”

Mr u z “Yuri

Mr. .MMDOna1d: "During thy you: you quote. was it not true that schooner: cam‘; 11a to suatico with mm 6118094 Wed your port, and didn't you rend out produce by return v agof"- » -

Mr. use said in recanted the lnainuation. Ha was not doing bu- neu at Rustico than and he 1101M‘ 608 in rurri bulimia.

d he did think an

Mr. Ill inainuation to that afloat lud been m

were dia-

-..§§§§r%§

wire erected in Italy,

Col. Ralstm Pill-Bed the

edcnthefreoliathundrcda

oats. fresh flowers and farm implo- mcnta. - »

"If ever therg was a make-believe budflet ever presented in this Home. it was the Dunning Budget." Dr. Manion said. It was no wonder the former financial minister hold been defeated in Regina. _

‘three things always save him a laugh. nid Dr. Maulon, tho Dunning buduct. the Liberal platform of 1019 and w. King's book on “Industry Ind Klunsnity." 3W1’! budset had to be to some extent before it became

10cm to any chow bcingmado m important changes wars made regu- larly in budgets under Liberal gw- crnments.

of seeking to make Canada's debt $115,000,000 greater than it was. This $115,000,000 was n. bookkeeping entry and consisted of securities transfer- ndtothchankofcanadatontit in operation. »

"What country has balanced its budget during these trying tlma?" asked the Minister. Liberals com- plained because the Canadian bud- zct was not balanced but offered no suggestion u to how it should be balanced. Rich countries such as France and Great Britain levelled much higher taxes than Canada but could not balance their, budge . The United States on the basis of population had a deficit three times as largo as Canada. _

An addition of $670,000,000 to the debt was a serious thins. Dr. Man- lon said. but it could be handled easily with a return to normalcy. When tho proper time came. immi- grants would come to Canada filling the vacant spaces and many of the country's difficulties would disap- pear. .

Liberals Did Nothing

1t was impflfilblfl to argue that 10,000,000 persons in Canada could control world trade, said‘ the Rail- way Minister. Trade began falling when the Liberals were 1n power and they could do nothing about 1t. Ho‘ instance. prohibitory tariffs France and Germany and the Liberals did noth- ing. Thq United States erected tar- ifla against Canada and nothing was done. Although Canada's total trade had increased by $300,000,000 in the last two years, the Liberals did not coin- mcnd the government or express satisfaction. They played politics and belittled their country, leaving congratulations to foreign nvritera. The Government. Dr. Manlon said, had increased Empire trade through the Ottawa Conference. agreements. He mentioned specific- ally cattle and lumber as two pro- ducts in which trade had increased in the last two years. ‘Dr. Manion said the Canadian morale at the next election must ask

emselvcs this question: “Is it ad- visable that party should be in pow- er who by vote opposed and by spaced: derided the Ottawa agree- men ."

Wheat Operations '

Turning to wheat operations, Dr. Manion said whatever the result of stabilization efforts — “personally 1 believe it will be asonably. satis- “QWWK-there would be no doubt the western provinces had profited enormously. _ The carryover of ivheat in 1980

lresulted from high European tariffs

erected while Liberals were in oflice. he said. He quoted John I. McFar-

mont, wcm able to show "ton times as much results."

Continuing, Mr. ‘Lel-"age referred to a. petition" from the Ministerial Association asking for better en- forcement of the Lord's Day Act. which he clicked was evidence that law enforcement was not as it should be.

FISHERIES

The fishing problem had not been dealt with as it should be by any government in the pact. Mr. l-ePaga admitted. somcthlnl. however, Wviiid have to be done. He review- ed the success at Rustico some years I40 in co-operatlvelobstar packing, for which he took credit. The system. ha suggested. could be worked today Just as well ls it was worked some you-B 88o at Rul- tico. Ho would support my move in the fisharmenu benefit. Nova Sootia, he understood, was starting lomc enterprise which he supposed must be in cooperation with the Ibdcral Government. llincouralcment lut year in mack- ml filhing should have been given, ho insisted, mutual of plying m} 40.11:.» the fishermen.

ndaral Acting Plane

hldlcdga

"Owlllflmllt could aim be given with a-vhw to davolwlhi the lobster fllhlhl induc-

.i. ha.‘ 4., .1 _ , H.- lfl_ndi 1.1 '

,.

__‘_(Qo_fitlnf1cd from rm 1)

budget, Dr. mnion said. but it plac-

frcm the United Kingdom which they did not produce like what.

go . over the oonserv him the

mcu ever concocted in this oountfy." said Dr. Minion. While the Liberals

lnW, he said. M1‘. Balaton 118d 0b- 11mg

Dr. Manion accused w. Balaton 1,1

a1 to spmfl bet 900.000.4100, and $350,000,000 onwoleigfola ataalarhipl.

crai government trolled the railway and prevented this extravagance.

"We have cleaned uv 911st man,"

that it wu treating the C. N. R. un- fairly.

The statement the govcrimxsnt wssplanningamcrgerwas "u: l. plain ordinary falsehood." Amal- gamation hld never been considered either by the government or by my group in the Comarvativn Ditty.- Tho Prime Minister had ‘eciared against amalgamation and had nev- er changed his stand.

AmalglmltlonNot Bold-ion

Amalgamation would ncvlr lolvc Canada's railway problem, Dr. Man- ion said-that could be curved only by a revival of world trade and busi- ness. Without a trade revival Gan-

paying its debts.

Amalgamation. he contlniul. would create a hula monom with 176,000 employers and their tions adding 300.000 more persona to it: voting strength. “To my mind such a huge monopoly of that kind would be a menace to the political and economic iifc of Canada."

No government could withstand the poi._t'.c.i. pressure of an amal- gamated railway, Dr. Minion laid. If either thc O. N. R. or the C. P. R. applied for an arbitral tri- bunal. a chairman o1 the Board of Railway Commissioners would be appointed "in 15 mlnutel." The vacancy on the board, he claimed, had not held up any arbitral triu- unnls because no application had been made by the railway.

Among the accom Iiaomcnts of thc government Dr. Marylou men- tioned the following: $119,000,000 spent on relief; 300,000 persona car- ed for in the drought areas of the west; tho credit of Canada. the uro- vinoes and the railways had been preserved; Empire trade agreements had been signed and trcaticc with France, Poland and Brazil; Whcli prices were stabilized; a cen..ral bank wu established: marketing legislation passed; the Farmers’ Creditors‘ Arrangement Act panned: amendments made to the Farm Loan Act: interact rater lowered; a travel bureau established: unem- ployment insurance established; cight-hour day Nilslatim , *; aincconomic council setup.

Ubera-I M, Wlthmli I P0“!!!

peringa against the Prune Minister."

said Dr. Manlon. They had said President Franklin D. Roosevelt of the United States hid refused to negotinto with the Bennett 001M11- rncnt 0n trade and soon afhar d680-

, ‘E25 . 9% = = f”???

ads would he unable to continual

was being carried on by the Liberals m

3????

laxative.

London, Ontario.

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