1..

, .f21oNiv,E.. ouzzvruptrrs in‘ ‘»THE c'oi,'iNrav DOCTOR” ,j«I~ADDED .~. . OUR GANG Comedy

Every blessed thing about it is magnificenti,

_ I-RE N E D_l_J.N N_E ROBERT, TAYLOR 'in

MHGNIHCENT UBSESSIUN

#3 JOHN M. STAHL‘ _Production from the best-selling novel by Lloyd C. Douglas. with’ Charles B UTTERWO RTH

‘BETTY; FU RNES 5 ‘Henry ’ Armetta,! Sarii - Haden, Ralph Morgan

TODAY-8.“-r

GAPITO - -1.0a--3.45

. CKAIILII ‘cumin-r IN ‘Mysterious Avenger’ ALSO . . iwsicu. conanv

BUCK JONES sgauu. mm

—_a: the . bride-hunter: capture‘ their mates!

AND

LOTUS

Cast of 5.090.’ South Sm Beauties’

Mighty South Seas drama—actually iiimediniisauihew V ucserting-—n mael- . _ . V sirom of primitive passion irom the lascinaling last lrontier oi civili- /.-lion!

.‘\I)I)ED . . . (70‘.\II:ID\' - .-\.\'D“'I'lII*I STORY OF INTERNATIONAL NICKEL"

NESDA DAILY 3.15 — 7 — 8.45 p_ M_ MAT. . . . 16c . 26c

, PRINCE ED WARD

Dorothy Dix ’s Letter Box

EVE. . . 26c - 32c — 37c

L with him. and zseparatetl.

happened three years ago. speaks. It is about all I can stand.

make me a good husband haa; asked me to marry him, but should I marry him, or should I tell him that I love another and hurt him as I hrive been PUZZLED.

hurt? Answer:

Evidently the young man does not love you and From his not speaking to you I should judge that he is afraid that if he shows you even a. common courtesy that you will be upon his trail and try to revive the old affair.

whatever of making up with you.

He is hopeless, so far as youinre concerned, and I should think your pride and self-respect would cure you of your infatuation for a youth who ust quit thinking about this boy and dreaming romantic dreams about his coming back, you can cure yourself of your love for him. But you will keep it alive as long as you encourage

treats you so coldly, If you will

it by baseless hopes.

I think it is a most dishonorable thing for a girl to marry one man when she is in love with another, so don't add crime to your folly. And don't think you can make a man you don't care for and whom you marry only for a_ meal ticket happy by marrying him. You will ruin his life as

well as your own by doing it. D I 0

Dear Miss Dix-—Wtll my daughter marry the man she is engaged to? Wiil she be happy with him if she does, and will he be good to her

she be married this year? Answcr:

Help! Page the nearest crystal—gazer.

lg/.z.lI.4l'lllC‘d from Page 8)

Dear Miss Dlx—.Five years ago I met a young man and fell in JOVO We had a terrible quarrcl—it was as much my fault as his- A few months later we made up. came home from a party and he has never spoken to me since, I have seen him every day since and he never

out

Then one night we This

Now a fine young man who would

has no intention

DOR'O'I'l'IY DIX. Will I. V.

I'm no prophet. DOROTHY DIX.

144 Richmond St.

E. R. Brow Son

Fire, Life, Accident, Sickness ‘and Plate Glass Insurance at Lowest Rate

Agent ‘at Summerside, Lloyd Lewis

l A

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._—---£. IOVI -IIIIIIII-SI

I N. B. Legis I atpuorye Zealouls «of‘.Ri'8’hts Under B.

Unanimous Indorsotion of Govern; ment’s Stand Against Scrapping Act As Imperial Statute. '

, l

FR.EDE1RIO'10N, N.B.. April 24- By resolution unanimously adopted Wednesday the New Brunswick Legislative Assembly empowered the provincial government to take all necessary measures to secure from the government and Parlia- ment of Canada “the due fulfil- ment of the agreements under which New Brunswick entered con- federation."

It expressed approval of “the stand taken by the government with rapect to certain proposals recently made to give the Parlia- ment of Canada. the power to amend the B.N.A. Act."

Premier Dysart, the mover, and Hon. A. P. Paterson, president of ' the executive council, who is slat- ed for the portfolio 6! education, federal and municipal relations, the seconder, were the only two mem- bers to speak to the resolution.

The premier said he wished to deal mainly with that part of the resolution stating that the House approves the stand taken by the government with respect to certain proposals recently made to give the Parliament of Canada the power to amend the B.N.A. Act.

Not New Matter

It was not a new mntter—it took root in legislation passed about '10 years ago. All through the years con ercnces had been held between the provinces and the ‘fedeial gov- lcrnment at which the provincial :l'(‘|‘l‘C.\.(‘lliilll\'Cs llllil sought more ,'rl:iinii,c uild.’l‘.Sl/rllltllllg or their rrights and liinilriticns, Ml’. Dysart

recent conference at Ottawa.

It had not been approached by the New Brunswick i-epresenzatives in a spirit, of antagonism, rather in a lpirit of conciliation, he said. In order to give a more detailed de-

znc. ' My Lady Melody

(Continued from page 2)

. gorgeous bunch of swc3t—scented roses, which she knew had come from

Howard. She held tlie.e in her

arms as she bowed again and again

to the tumult of applause.

And then they came swarming

about her lvlurio Casini, radiant,

looking years younger, laughing

"Magnificent. It was a tnumph,

Sheila." Jack Clayton elbowed his way to her "You chose riglit, lady," he said "You're there. Another hit before a larger public and the world will bow before you." 'I‘lirough rt press of women Eddie Hales approached her. A sad smile curved his lips and hi; eyes were soft. “After what yuu‘\'c shown us, I'm a lemon. Sheila," he said. “I shan't have the heart to conduct my band to-r.iglit."

Howard hovered in the back- ground, hoplng to get near her, but it was impossible. The women were like wasps in their greedi- ness to meet the new star. He waved to Sheila. and she beckoned to him.

But the next moment Cezanne was by her side. At his shoulder towered Garner Owen, looking as proud as a conqueror.

"May I introduce myself, Miss Huntley?" said Cexanne, bending 9. piercing gnlnce at her that thril- led. “I am Paul Cezanne. I could not have believed that an unknown violinist, and a lady at that, I mean unknown to me, could possess such talent. Your playing was perfec- tion." l

sheila laughed happily itndv oclourcd warmly. Hi; praise de- lighted her.

“You must give the credit to Mario Ca..~ini_ who coached me." she answered.

“Casini did not give you great gift, Mademoiselle. Garner Owen informs me that you are a grand- daughter of the great Nicolo Piatti. T‘. at explains everything. I should like to see you again, if I may."

"Of course."

Howard gave up trying to get near to Sheila. He hated the fuss, the pushing about and the musical jargon. He waved to Sheila, who this time did not see him, and then went away.

(To He continued

adian constitution prsvidad a math-

and should be devised."

Premier Dysart, that the inn constitution was conditions not prevailing when other

scription of what went on at the Ottawa conference, he read the re-

m

said. He referred particularly to the: liative nature recomrnen‘ ‘ by the

"Ai(l.1)... ..

N.A.lA ct

Paterson submitted that the two Imperial statutes of 1567. the DNA. Act and the Canada Railway loan Act, clearly obligated the govern-

out in letter and spirit agreements made by New Brunswick, Nova sootia, Quebec and Ontario. The second was ‘as binding upon the government and Parliament of Ganglia. as was the B.N.A. Act. he sci . '

“I submit that the coast-itution or fundamental laws of govern- ment for the original confederation is comprised of three documents, the two named Imperial -statutes and me document known as the London Resolutions which was log- alized by those statutes. Not one word of those documents can be changed without, the consent of the provineq concerned and the ID- proval of the Imperial Parliament. The London Resolutions are Just as binding now as they were when agreed to by authorized represen- tatlves of the provinces concerned."

Ever since this House had been "divided against itself on federal .po1itlce.l party lines," continued the minister, the federal obligations had been persistently evaded, and this province has been "bled white for the benefit of alien and foreign interests, in Montreal, Ontario, and the United States. particullrly,"_ with the exception of an occasional palliative that has been given to this province by certain federal g.~overnm2nts, such as increases in solcalled provincial subsidies and Celtalll other legislation of a pal-

Duncan and other commissions. But. Fraction. of Tax

“So—called subsidies are literally fractions of the taxes extracted from our people by the federal gov- ernment and turned over to our

port of the sub-conference on con- ' provincial government. The govem- stituticmrl questions, which had met merit End Parliament of Canada

under the chairmanship of Hon. Ernest Lnpointc.

Reading the resolution of the con. fercnce, against the adoption of which Han. J. B‘. McNair, K.C., at-

the crux of the matter lies’ in the sub-s;ction which read: “That, as in the case of all the other self- gaverning dominlons, Canada 1 hould have the power to amend the Can-

od 0. procedure therefor satisfac- tory to the Domlnioii Par lament the provincial legislatures

It should be bsrne in mind, said Canad-' born under

dominion constll/iitions were set up. To Maintain Rights

“We have certain rlghis under confederation, and if we waive those right‘, irreparable harm may result," the premier declared.

New Brunswick. as one of the four original provinces, entered con- federation under certain definite agreements and ‘-‘we believe they should be respected," Mr. Dysart said.

Only a few years ago, in another sphere, an incident occurred in which a naticn ca.‘led an agreement

a. mere scrap of paper, thereby starting in world war. There is no difference between

an agreement by provinces within a dominion, or domiriions within an Empire or between nations, the premier contended. The posillon of New Brunswick Wlks sound and the untleruaklngs should be lived up to. Premier Taschereuu of Quebec has said, we should not go into the conference with a chip on our shoulders, but rather with a spirit of conciliation—-a spirit of give and take—of seeing the other fel- iow‘5 point of view. That was the right, attitude, Mr. Dysart. thought.

Through Westminster

"We will approach Ottawa at any time with. the other provinces in one hope that our differences may be ironed out," declared the premie . "we believe that our stand was right and that the citi- sens of this province endorse the stand taken by us when we say that if there is to be any change in the

To slim the upper arms do a sim- ple exercise, such as describing cir- cles with them, until you feel a

strain, then mung with hot soapy water and a flesh glove. Rinse with cool water and dry by putting. not nibblns.

when you uwtlrod outnlupk d in! bi , but-.tlnt~ . In '| lltorgvnnllnog mum:

Chau d '1 tin: not-van an no go new an and. vo-

onortnncwbouu

\

Norvesonldgo V

I it should be made through Westminster," continued Mr. Dyaart.

There had never been an occa- sion when a request, for any modi- fication made to Westminster was refused, and then was nothing on the horizon to indicate that a re- IIEII might be made, the prernlaer continued. The danger might arise, if there was a switch from west- minder to Ottawa, Mr. Dysart de- clared. I-le hastened to make it clear, however. to the Dominion and the who provinces. that this stand was not taken in any spirit of un- ugonum. but in a spirit of co-op- cntion.

The plovlnee was prepared to go into conference with the other pro- vincecmnd the federal government. stated the premier. He exprnued the belief that if a frank. honest discussion of the differences wu carried on. I satisfactory solution might be reached. \

have exacted much more from New Brunswick than they have return- ed to her."

Mr. Paterson reminded the House that so-called subsidies or-

torney-genc-ral of New Brunswick, iglnally were called grants, in con- was the only representative to cast slderation of allowing the X'€del'B1 it vote, the premier pointed out that government to have the right to tax

the peop‘e of New Brunswick. Pointing out that these people paid an enormous indirect tax to private interests in the Central and Western Province; on the com- msditics they purchase from these provlnozs because of artificial cuc- toms duties and transportation rog- ulatlons, he declared that "New Brunswick‘s connection with Can- ada under existing conditions is an

unbearable handicap which cannot

be allowed to continue if New Brunswick is to survive industrial- ly and economically."

Later, he said, “This House con- ducts the King's business in this Province, and it, is the duty of this House to protect fits Majesty's sub- jects in this province from injust- ice at the hands of the federal gov- ernmental rmchine or from any other source."

Mr. Paterson submitted that the system of government provided for in Confederation was the best that had ever hear devised, and that, if the agreements of union were car- ried out, the serious economic prob- lems which now confront Canada would soon disappear . . .

“For the pmvinces to vest great- er powers in the hybrI‘l' political party machine as it is now func- tioning would but invite greater m- tlonal tragedies.

“No written provision is necessa _v

for amending, the constitution of I confederation because the consti- tutlori of a confederation cannot be amended without the unanimous consent of the countries which ar- ranged it and would be superfluous to so declare in its written consti- tution. when countries confederate, they do not lose their independence and autonomy and are not mfifled into one couniiv." Mr. Paterson continued that there was no reason .'or any doubt that Canada was a. confederation. In 1866, he said. the people of New Brunswick voted against a. feder- ation, and in lass in favor of Con- federation.

"New DI nswlck is holding to her parts of the cmtract, such an al- lowing Quebec and Ontario to sell their commodities in this Province withnt paying cuatmns duties. "customs duties (ad transport- guon regulation which should have been established for the mutual benefit of all the provinces have been established almost exclusively for the benefit of Montreal and Ontario. with the result that New 3. lot is now a tributary country paying 3 luwo amount of tribute to Montreal and Ontario. Not only do we receive no return from such financial contribution. but it is used Against this province in competing with those province: for our- local. inmimvinct-1 and feral trade.‘

The president of the council of-

i IIIIFTIIREU ? Positive relief. No in Itnpp. No

clutte. NbucoI..Na lumen. IN- IXIINIIVI: GIIAIANTIID. III‘! on 'l'I.lAIa- nu Infanc-

tln. Wm . , IIIITI IINIIFLOTDIIII li0fl1'AN! cm. s V . on. out.

"lheobllutlon lscoouaingtznnottolhfiou. Mr.

mental machine at Otto.w_I..i-o carry .

iEvery1p

ipieiuli is

enjoyable chapter

Every plpoful of Rosebud tells a good story of" pipe smoking plusurc. For Rosebud is utisiying-mild, cool, fragrant--the ltind of tobacco you are happy with. That's why men who know their tobacco: prefer Rosebud-the "best

4

Ross

Cut smokinq tobacco

seller" In the Marltlmcs.

B

U D,

THE NIARITINIE SIVIOICE

firmed that the peop‘e of New Brunswick now were practically "commercial vs-ssals of Montreal and Ontario."

He related that at the Charlotte- town Conference of 1364 the dele- gttes from Canada (Ontario and Quebec) litcmlly begged the peo- ple of this province to agree to a- unlon which would permit their country to establish a continuous trade route to the ocean through our_tcrriiory.” New Brunswick and Nova Sootia were to become the car- riers oi’ their overseas trade as par-

tial compensation for sacrifices on their part. “Trying to successfully develop

Canada by operating the St. Law- rence part time, using .the Mari- time seaboard part time and hir- ing United states trade routes con- tinuously is the pinacle of national absurdity

"Canada. cannot be developed in a manner that will enable it to com- pete successfully with other na- tions. the United States especially, for overseas trade, until Canada carries out its obligations in respect to the development of its continu- ous trade route defined by London Resolution 68. and other. agreement; that the government and Parlia- ment of Canada were established to carryout. v

“Canada is the only nation in the world that has unnecessarily placed itself at the mercy of a foreign na- tion Ior the handling of its over- seas trade.

“With trans-Atlantic aerial navi-

umm m we °mn8' $1’; °,‘f,‘,?,§’,1,’f‘;;‘ - Lack of space is the complaint of

mentg should be on seaboard. Otherwise New York will become Canada's chief aerial port as it is now Oanada's_ chief In port." -

Lola of Industry

Mr. Paterson referred to the low of the great Maritime Provinces shipping industry. the neglect of their great fishing industry and the breaking down of the original arrangement to have the British Columbia Railway‘ connect with the - teroolonial at Quebec. "When we compare the original national freight rate structure with_ the present abortion claimed to be 3 national freight might structure we see how far away, nationally, are the ideas of those who are respon- sible for the present structure com- pared with the knowledge of this subject possessed by the founders of Canada

"Turn when you may and you

will find unjust handicaps imposed upon the producers. importers and shippers of this province. “Buch injustice must not be per- mitted to continue, in fact cannot continue if this province is to our- vive.

"To remove an effect we must remove the cause—-to‘cure a. dis- eut. the cause must be removed. Palliative: my give relief but they clnnnot effect I care, applying pu- iutivu and patching up our in.

ductI'taI.br.Iubclal_ntion wills! . 11.50 awlvndnc flu Icon: :3

K

final destruction inevitable.

"This House must remove the handicaps and provide our people with the governmental machinery necessary to enable them to help themselves.

“I believe this House can, and I hope will, have the agreements of confederation canted out in letter and spirit, thus co.’.ducing to the welfare of the provinces and mo. moting the interests of the British Empire as the governmental insti- tution named Canada."

Small Area Can Yield Good Harvest

EVEN 10 FOOT SQUARE PRO- DUCES MANY VEGETABLES IF COMPANION AND SUCCES- SION METHODS ARE USED.

One of the instincts of man, even the city fellow, is a longing to work in the son and produce something from it. You see this manifest in window boxes high up in crowded apartment buildings, or you find tiny vegetable plots tucked in the backyard of busy people whose only claim to permanency is the deed to a twenty-five foot lot and a house.

Such planting operations seem insignificant to the work of the farmer or the suburban home own- er with several hundred feet of ground, but the spirit behind it is the same, and oftentimes more sincere

many. Yet. a 10 foot square, g of ground will produce a surprising amount of vegetables for the kitch- en, and where there are little children who need healthful foods,

such a garden is necessary

What to plant in such a small garden? The choice is large, lint ‘must be confined to the smaller sorts, cabbage and sweet corn he- lng out of the question. some amateurs prefer to specialize iii A particular vegetable. Toinainra make a good single crop. Oillrrl plant a. few of the sweet herbs, which are so difficult to hliy in the markets. They include sage. rliiws, mint, savory, thyme, parsl(‘y and others.

In planning for the regular out- lay of small vegetables, careful nt- tentlon must be paid to SLi(‘L‘(‘.\Sl0l’l crops, so that two or even time may be grown in the same row during the season. If you plant radishes for an early crop. for lil- stance, beans may easlly follow it, and then a crop of spinach sown in late summer. Companion plani- ing should be practiced, Sll(‘ll as