l i 1 -. 'l.

2.»-

f

1 4

V ’ And she sings » . g-and dances,- 'ust for you!‘

THRE IE DAYS -

SATURDAY

co Sawfly Out- break in 1935

{hr as the information may be terest to f'oi'estci*s and wood- managers. the Entomological of the Dominion Depart- of Agriculture has issued a on the outbreaks of the A eon Bpruce sowily and of the “~ beetle in Eastern Canada in r This Ieport is the fourth of it ~ . which annually summarizes fatal; knowledge obtained with ard to these ovuubrc-inks 3nd what _ ’ being done in the control of the sects and the salvage of the for- " c

information has been ob- ~ by. the editors of the Forest' n a on $1“ the

' ’(‘.‘.lgical Laboratory at I-‘red-i 3 , N.B., In\'e:~tigations hovel

~' out at the head of the f. in river in the G15-pe Pen- ‘ . at the Parke Reserve of the ,- c Forest Service in K‘<lLll’Jlll'- _ county. P.Q.. and near Fred- on, NB. A ';(’Y‘.(“.ll .‘1lll“.'l‘\' liar. bcrn under-Lokru. in winch co-. n i"("‘i\'i‘d from mt Scwice and the > of the pulp and r CD.|'ll))i‘llllt‘.‘~, in luding Lhc Forest Indus! " Aszzj rluimltttd. Pnrtiizl ax‘ l’)\\’- 3» inént is made to lll’)S'l‘ C"lll;\‘ll- *. -which have oEil._u.'.iicri :~uinp'cs oi‘

TH E I-‘AM O U 3 RUBBING LINIMENT Rub On—puin ‘on. , Get the new large econ.

Om)’ rssi?-I-—Al:o avail- able in smaller. regulg

¢ .-.-,._-_ _

size. "

Dqmlmon . parasites are collected in co-opera-‘l .iorwarded to the Dominion Para-

.slte Laboratory where pure cultures

‘the sawfly cocoon as adult winged ‘ l,"rll'Zl.‘iliL‘.’\ which lay their

« -I: 1: vw - ' E ESON LANG in - - ' : sponsonan av : 1. o. D. E. « -- NISWS -— MOOSE RIVER RESCUE SCENES — CARTOON — TBAVELOGUI

W VABI-E |-|T._..,T.._ _. §-\oi= THE LIGHTHOUSE

oflllplctvnwith

JUNE IANG

cocoons and assisted -in parasite lilberatlon work. No sound reasons have as yet ap- ,peared for expecting anything but 9. continuation and gradual exten- ‘slon of :he outbreak. The sawfly ap- pears to be adapted to maintaining itself in destructive throughout. the range 0’ the spruce. .forcsis. In Gaspe it conﬁnes itseifi ‘to one generation. the largest part} 'of which successfully reaches the!

llubemation stage before snow. fnl ‘New Brunswick there are two SUC-l cessful generations to fit in with‘ the longer season. and further. south there are probably three. l For the past three years the Do-1 lmlnion Entomological Branch has‘ ibeen engaged in the introduction. irearlng and liberation of parasites of the snwfly from Europe. These

lion with the Famham Royal Lab-I oratory tEng'a.nd) of the Imperial ‘Institute of Entomology, and are

of the adults are neared for libera- tion in Canada. These parasites are ‘ll ..s which live only on other in- »((.l". In their la.r\'al stage they feed in or upon the =.aw.ly larva, llllilll? killing it and emerging from

eggs in mm-~ rawfly larvae. In the liberation of 111239 parasites in the affected in-uu... financial and other assistance ha.-; been given by the Quebec gov- ’l‘llllllCilL and by companies owning lannt.-: in the Gaspe peninsula through the Quebec. Forest, Indust-

“DRAKE OF ENGLAND”

For years, the story has brought laughter and tears. It must have been written just for Shirley to bring to the screen!

GUY KIBBEE - SLIM SUMMERVILIE IUDDY EBSEN

CARTOON--“ALIAS ST. NICK" OUR CAN C Comedy

DAlLY EXCEPT SATURDAY -- 3.15 — 7 -- 8.45 P. M. SHOWS AT 10.30 A.M. 1.30 P.M. 3.15 7.00 8.45 P.M

EXTRA CHll.DREN’S MATINEE SATURDAY DOORS OPEN 10 A.M. SHOW AT 10.30 A.M. —- PRICE ltic EACH CHILD ATTENDING RECEIVES “SHIRLEY’S PHOTO"

ivnw PRICE TOMORROW:

RINCE EDARD y

Matinee . . . 16c — 27c Evening . .

3.15 — 7 - 9.10 P. M.

. 27¢ — 33c — 38¢

00ll5ld€l‘€d only where trees have a. special value.

CAN MAKE TIME TO SERVE WELL

TORONTO. May 5—(CPI — Marriage has nothing whatever to do with women's entry into politi- cal life." stated Alderman Agnes Sharp of Hamilton. speaking to the Co-operative Commonwealth Fed- eration women's joint committee.

The woman C C F alderman was emphatic that any person whose convictions were sincere would make time to work for the good for the country, cause and times.

"Canada's two bachelor political leaders are no critierlon that politics take; all one's time." she said. "Anyone can find the time to do what actually interests them and it is merely an old home of contention theorists love to spout the‘. women's place I; in the home But knowledge of outside affairs means she will conduct it more ef- ficiently. more to the interests of those she holds dear."

BRACKIEY POINT SCHOOL

Honor roll for the month of April.

Grade VIII: 1 Heath Seaman. 2 Hilda, Murra_v. 3 Ra6'JBCU.l Stewart.

Grad-2 VI: 1 Annette Stewart, 2 George Robinson. 3 David Seaman, 4' Irving Stcwurl.

Grade V: 1 Jennie Maccallum. 2 Bertha Stewart.

lrics A...~.cciation. The full benefit of lpaiasiiiziiv. the sawfly cannot

il[l(llll0ll of these to the forest

jvui-in.

nmilit-.iLioii o poison

l‘r.sls and iiom dornizmt larvae on mllic ground. this method can be

‘Montreal

Iii Rooms

A x r

A

'ALl)ERIC '

Glllil ROYAL HOTEL

Canada 1000 Baths

I."/liE‘AS0ilABlE was

I-la carte and table d'hote service in all dining rooms

RAYMOND

be] nor Stewart, 3 Neil Maccallum. up-gucziaistl for some time In Como; Thme “tales °f l’am5“°5 h9"’e'31"‘2 Dorotlw Robinson, 3 Alexander rfrauly bcccinc eaiablislicd and tl1e‘Mm.mv ‘

-luunu promLsc.s to be oi p7rinol1cnt"1um' 2 Slmc A

1 The only dirrct method 01 0°"-'lLemtnie Cudmore. 3 Clara Mac- ilrolling the sawliy pest is by t.lie,‘Cn«l”m_ l dust froml aeroplanes. Owing to the cost, 5nd| ‘iokgnc _f‘z1ct {that re-inltt-station wllllsmw.‘ Lgmmk. cudmom ‘ ‘ D N’ mm ml” 'b°‘"m3-r°r“. Foul. and Annie Mnccnllum.

Grade IV: 1 Cluyton Ford. 2 Pen-

Grade III Si‘: l Alfred Murray.

Ill .Ir: 1 Anni: MticCal- iccalluni.

l Ellwood Shaw. '2.

Grade

Grade I St:

Gzxule I Jr: No exams. Perfect attendance: Ellwood

Clayton

Mildred F‘. Brown, teacher.

TEALHERS MARVEL

(By The Canndlan Press)

WINNIPEG. May b—Unlon Jack branch, Junior Red Cross. located at Bercna River. Man.. rent a dis- play of work to Red Cross head- quarters. shown at the recent MI- chers'_ convention. which proved that one section of Manitob3 at least was retaining 3 knowledge of its Indian handicraft. and Arts.

John James Barons, son of Ohio! ,W‘iiIiun Barons. Ind president of the branch, explained in 3 letter the origin of his blx-3nch, and the nature of their work. He enclosed snowshoes, nude by himself; beaded moccasins. buokinl, picture-frames ernbmidcrod in rose, mauve. blue 3nd green.

"I dam no how they do such fine work on skins. book at the stitches, they're as minute ll you over now on, muslin," (said Ill:

ted 3:-mien wen a marvel toba- hold: 3 pair of miniature uoﬁntl fkurda inmo-

AT INDIANS‘ ART ‘

A ulrrlng tale of old capo cod,

glove and laugh and .dIo In the arms of ironing . .

the central Guardian

CONI-‘EIIEIATION LIFE INSUR-

ANCE. L-6793-’)-12-31:5. CRASWEL FOR. PHOTO- GRAPHS L-3494-3-28-ll’.

A SNAPPY M’lNS’l‘ItEL SHOW in Queen square school Friday at 7.15 P. M. I.r4508-5-6-31.

FAITHIPUL. the love story of a girl who was too true to be good—to herself. who, though poor, clung to her costly ideals, by Margaret Gor- man Nichols. starts in The Guard- ian next week. CHURCH OF SCOTLAND.- Dlvlne Service will be held in the People's church. -Charlottetown. on Wednesday. May 6th, 7.30 P. M. J. H. Bishop; B. A., student. L-4492-5-6-ii.

LEAVE} FOR I’}{ILADEIIHIA— Dr. Clarence Macxlnnon, principal of Pixie Hill Divinity Hall, accom- panied by Mrs. Macxinnon and son. Rev. Ian MacKinnon, Dalhousle, N. B.. arrlvad in Moncton Saturday and left bfonday by motor for Phil- adelphia where Dr. Maaclfinnon has a srpeakuig engagement. While in Moncton Dr. Mncxlnnon conduct- ed the soxvlces at \Ves‘.ey Memorial Church alunday and Rev. Mr. Mac- Kinnon conducted the services dur- in.': the day at sunny Brae, Dover and Lake-ville. After leaving Phila- delphia they will motor through the southern states before return- ing to the.lr homes.~Monctcn Times

visiting friends in Charlottetown.

Slowlin Gotham Londoner Finds

The Canadian Press)

(By

spending a short time in Montreal.

and Canada, Miss Harris observed

terrible!" She added: "It's dread-

Mid. Mina Harris believed not many so/lulu. but she thought that 3

girl. ‘able. to do secretarial work. need never be without a. Job that

07!!

JAMES BARTON Il.’E|.EN WESTLEY HELEN MACK GENE LOCKI-IART -

'l'.'.H'URSDAY — FRIDAY ._ s,.\TUm,_“r min 3.15 — 7.00 .. 345 l’. .u. Prmmr CHANGE TOMORROW

CA_A_p:T'OL‘"-‘-'“'““*--) EVENING I: U

ARDIAN

mg.-.

CA\P|TOL—Today Only—3.I5) 7. 8.45 P.M. ; “GUARD THAT GIRL”

PLUS . . I CARTOON — SNAPSIIOTB — 8 8100638

MAN AGAINST THE’ RAGING TEMPESTJ

"whore strong men

Bravg (non trembled " as he stormed. . . but Va woman proved that ‘an “iron heart" will

". - melt in Mad heat!

-1- CARTOON _ MAGIC OF GOLD _.

TOM HOW.-\RD COMEDY

MATINEE

brought a moderate wage. She was inclined to agree that the YWHE woman who could successfully turn her hand to a number of jobs. had, on the whole. it better chance of constant employment. at a moder- ate wage. than the woman who had specialized in one line, to the ex- clusion of others. she added: "The more you specialize. the duller it gets."

Miss Harris hhsugiit that the newlv_v—crented position of person- nal director. to act as intermediary between the general manager and the foreman, in industries largely employing women. was well paid. This type of position was open to the university gr:uiuat.e, and while she admitted that a university de- gree was of assistance to the wom- an desiring to make headway, she added. humorously: "When you an- ply for a position and you haven't got a university degree, the em- ployer demands it: and when You have, tliey don't seem to care much about it."

Miss Harris thought that to live oonifortably ‘at all in London. a woman must. earn $25 a week. and that “doesn‘t. seem to leave anything over for travelling." A decent room cost $5 a week. She believed that professional and business women l.n Canada and the United States seemed to be able to travel more on their salaries than women in England.

Miss Harris is oonvener of the hospitality oommittee of the Brit- ish Federation of Business and Professional Woman. Although not more than two years old. this or-

"mrmy of the members

Mr. Flank Hewlett has rmrmed; _ io hi. home in Georgetown after‘, RUWOFF CONDITIONS

gani:-.ation has a membership o.’ ibetwccn 10.000 and 12,000. A great are civil

i so rvants.

IN BRITISH COLUMBIA

UI'I‘AWA. May 5—'I‘hc Dominion

,W.1ler Power and Hydrometric Bur-

i

l 1

women in malmd received hllh separate individuals in the

NI. tob3ooo, ﬁe keeping of ink haul, tho never ending drudgery of housework, but w lme been putting too heavy

-tr... .. ..‘L. timll i

will £4IIi'i.l(ilb1i'n‘:l.1.l."b 1:3,»;

ubthmnnuyummagth .

enu of the Department of the In- tcrior reports that as a :orL=cquence of weather substantalliy colder than usual run-off in British Columbia

MC-N'l‘ll‘.EAL. Mu_\' 5-—Belief that was below normal during March. the wsmnn university graduate in in the Coastal area run—off, based. England often did not receive the-‘upon me records of Capilano creek. salary any should receive. was voic- ‘was 33 per cent below the March ed by M.'..\s Janet Harris. of Lon-"average while in the Central Fraser don. she was one of the first woni- river basin run off based upon the on to graduate in engineering in records of Bridge river. was 84 per London ’Unlversity and has been cam below the average.

Run-off

‘ram the North Thompson river

Cormrrntin-: on various places watershed during March wt; 12 she had visited in the United States per cent below normal.

.._:._.—--2 that the "traffic in New York is I-‘ll-‘TY YEARS IN WOOL!’ BOOK

BOSTON. Mly 5.—($) —-"Th

fully slow compared with Ipndon." Years." by Virginia Woolf. one of Neither did she think the safety Harcourt, zones were very safe. "Our lslnntis publications. is the longest» novel in’mginna are nice muses." one * she has written. 1:. theme is the

Bruce's l3te spring

passing of the last 50 ye3rs. me. Woolf basin: with the mm: 8:’ and in the _O‘fld she Ittarrou to prevmtavlew oftho mun whole.

All-out-of-Sorts! Nervous, Irritable, Peovlohl

'l‘l:lnm3ybolnotoluko£proporrut.,tlnwII'rp

tintoofrunuofue,oolu- cleanl-

Governor-General. Praises it

In an age which lg “I. difficult time for the timid, 3 horrible time for the dogrnntlst. but 3 wonderful time for youth.” the Boy scout. movement is one of the most. en- oouraalnc. the most broadening 3nd the moat stabilizing inﬂuences on the development of the genera- tion Just about to enter manhood. lord Tweedunulr, Governor-Gene ml of Canada, told a dinner meet- ing of the Boy scout Association of Canada. 3f. the Windsor Hotel It was. he nid. 3 great school of national training for every class, "and especially for the classes who do not as I matter of course follow the ordinary routine of Ichool and college. It can give the unprivlleged all the benefits of the privileged"

Stating his belief that today‘; vouns people had got over the

"war-weiu'lness" and moral slack- ness which had affected youth in the only 1s2o'r,.—"uiey secured to suffer even more than those who fought. at the front"—His Excel- lency found in scouting a. ready- made channel through which the fine energy of the young could be put to best use. Particularly for- tunate were the Scouts in Canada: “We have not got to seek wild na- ture by ingenious methods. Here at our doors, close even to our greatest cities. is a vast and most varied country full of wild life at its best."

Text of Lord 'I'weedsmuir's ad- dress follows:

I am deliilhted to be present here tonlvht. and I need not tell you I am deeply honored to be Chief Scout for Oanada. I have known this great movement since the very beginning. I knew Lord Baden- Powell in the old days of the South African Wa.r before he had the in- spiration of genius—one 0; the few real inspirations of our time— which led to the great work of his life. I have seen the beneflcent work of the scouts at home and in many other countries: and now I am proud to be associated with its work in Canada. Here we have many great assets, but our chief as- set is our youth

GROWTH OF MEMBERSHIP

This is a wonderful gathering, for we have here Provincial Commis- sioners and Provincial Presidents from every part of Canada. I am sure that here they will find in- spiration and encouragement. The Scout membe hip in the Dominion had a remarkable increase last year, but we will want. some 20,000 be- fore we reach that figure of 100,000, which my predecessor, Lord Bess- borough. set before you. With 100.- 000 Scouts we want nearly 2,000 more scout leaders. We have to find these and we have to train these. I am delighted to know that a training department for leaders is being organized at Ottawa under Mr. McMlchael, and I hope that everyone interested in the move- ment will back him up in his in- valuable work. Last year saw an. other notable advance. our A5- sociation has made two important agreements one with the Federa- tion des Scouts Cathollque of the Province of Quebec, and the other with the Life-saving scouts of the Salvation Army. We are fortunate "1 havlnx with us Monselgneur Laflamme to tell us of the work of the Federation. and Brlgadjer Spooner to speak for the Salvation Army

These are difficult days for all of us .when so many old things have crumbled. when so many new problems confront us which cannot be 5°1V¢d by the old maxims. It is 3 bad time for middle-aged people who are set in their ways. It Le, a difficult time for the timid. it L5 a horrible time for the dogmatist, But itis a wonderful time for youth. There has never been an age when youth mattered more, when there Weft so many questions which only the vitality of youth could solve, when the horizons were so wide for youth to travel to

Just after the War 1 ¢onfc55 I was a little nervous about our YOU"! People at home. Those who were at school in the years before the Armistice seemed to suffer from war-weariness more than those who had fought at the front. They seemed to want only the soft option, and to be interested only in the short game. to seek a secure niche where they could be com. fortable. and amuse thelnselveg That period did not last long. For many years I have had it good dgg] to do with British youth in the school 3nd the colleges, and I do not believe that. the young eat.-ry were ever better than they are today. Their point of view seems to be that we live in 3 critical time, ma that there must. be no difficulty or danger which they Ire unable to face up to. They realise that the very foundations of society have been shaken in these dnye, and um it is their business to nuke than solid 3uln. Therefore. both phyglc. ally 3ndnr|xio';tu1lrly an gdym. l'““’“’- 9 fl do notvlnttocototaooi-din:-;’ae.. Iitb ﬁlm. 3nd potter about with tennis uoquet or golf clubs. They prefer Iomethlng much more en. terprlslng such as looking um ; batch of young Welsh mkier: on "W 11-54» 0? 101“! Is deck hands on 3 trawler to the "Arctic. And m. other fine trait about them is ting

they seem to have l6ot room), elul feeling. They 11 31.3, friends with and meet,

Ovofvone on the bulb of I common humanity. No gentlemen. than I; Mthlnr won: with our mu: to-

runonn. namico

Tweedsmuir Sees Hope For Youth In Scouts Movement

s Discipline-—Classless Char-

l

actor of Training and Outlook Found Worth)’ Inﬂuence

Upon Present-Day Generation. T

before. It has become I 8"“ school of national training for every class. and 059001111! 101' the classes who do not as 3 nutttor of course follow the ordinary routine of school and college. It can. give

to the unprivileged all the be- m-fits of the privileged. In the first place it can give

them discipline without which no human being is quite happy. Man's natural lot is to be in 9. service with the ritual and discipline of I aer- vioe—a free service, for he accepts the obligation of his own free Will- It is I. complete mistake to im- aglne that any one is a n3t.urol anarchist or is really happy In I slack society. F01’ MPNDOH ‘'0 In need some kind of ritual and dis- cipline provided it is accepted by us vol ntarily. as free mm

In the second place scouting gives companionship. Fortllnblﬂ people get their companionship through life from the associations of school and college. But the less fortunate are apt to fall into B kind of derelict individualism. which is neither plcauint nor useful The danger is t.h:u_ since companion- ship is essential. they will drift into the wrong kind of comv,;anlon- ship. There is nothing worse for youth than loneliness. I have Come moss many cases of mischiev- ous lungs of hobble-de-hoy-. in our cities at home which owed their existence to a perfectly honest and natural cravinfl M YOUDE NOD19 for society. This instinct ill- dlrected may be a social scourge. If well directed it may be 8 POW“- ful force of social stability

Then again, the Scout movement for hundreds and thousands of boys has developed new interests in life. A boy brought up in I ('ll_\' slum is given access to tho world of wild nature. of which he would otherwise know nothlnz. Hl-S sense of adventure: is satisfied. The world suddcniy b.c:'nnie» for him enormously wider and more amus- lng In the same way boys in re- mote rural areas are also given a glimpse of a wider world. and brought into the common fellow- ship of youth. All boys dream dreams-and scouting is simply a boy's dream come true. That is the true genius and in;~pir-ulion oi‘ the movement It la,-is married the aspirations and fancies of youth to the wider 15311:‘; of life

GIVES CODE 01-‘ LIFE.

Most important of all. it gives them 3. code of life, something to live up to . In those days when there is a good deal of moral an- nrchv about. it is surely of ll‘.i‘ high- est value that our youth should have something firm to hold to. some honorable standard to live up to. The Scout movement stands firm upon certain great moral principles which no sophistry can llll(ll‘l'lll.il(’. for they are the basis of civiliza- tion. It teacha the personal dutes of courage and self-discipline and patience and the social duties of sacrifice and sympathy. It holds before youth a nobler standard than mere wordiy movement is bound to llglous sect or creed. but it stands for the eternal virtues which are at the base of all religion

Scouting gets the full value out of youth by training it without ‘blunting the edge of its spirit. You remember Disraelfs famous saying. “It is a great thing to be young to be young and to be wise is ir- resistible." In Canada we of the movement are happily situated. we have not got to seek wild nature by ingenious methods. Here at our dO0I'.\, close even to our greatest cities. is a vast and most varied country full of wild life at its best. with vast territories still not fully explored. with frontiers not yet

keep in touch with unspoilt nature we may have to travel far. but here we need only cross the road. Canadian boys are always hearing of new discoveries and strange ad- ventures, all within the boundaries of their own land. They can never get out of touch with Mother

Earth. They need never som- plain of narrow horizons, for the horizon of Canada is always shift- llllf They lime in great country still in the making, and they are called upon to share in that task

That means, in I. very special I sense. that the ritual and discipline of scouting is a direct and most Dﬂctioal preparation for their flllurt‘ careers. Since 1 have Conn‘ 10 Canada I have tried to see as much 54 Dwlble of your youth, 3nd. if I "WY 5|! 80. I have been deeply impressed b its quklity. If the opportunities before it no great, it isthnklndofbreodthstwillrlao to its opportunities. And we older people associated with the move- ment my well be conscious of our Drivlleges. I don't care how long in mm may live; in one IGIIIO he should never (row old. There in 3 Dlthetle pl3int of m-. Gladstone 3t the end of his life that he found himself out of touch with his world 771“ 11 I think which should never be vennima to human. If we got out of touch with our world we ceasetobeanylueinltlhnn I.lw3y| believed th3t the but my °’ keevinr abreast of our times is to keep in touch with youth.

COMMESIONE HONORED

For dletfngulnhod mm. to 3°00"!-K. B B. Ilcuichul of ‘no- Hmto. Dominion commissioner to chlrle of tnlnlng, wn glnn an glib Scout honor. the Illvor won.

9 ‘"8 muntaa by .1. r. M. Stewart. chairman or the Dominion executive board. 3134 the decorum:

success. The. no I‘€- ‘

crossed. At home in Britain. to.

no should be mined to ,,;.,"‘§,‘j,"“ “ in the world y. map? noy scout. movement in. u,, be; gallon: no for devised to aid youu,

were l.sf1omme,0hoplginog cam ' Scouts of Quebec, mdmkhagjlﬁ Rufus‘ 'r. Hooper, of the salvation Army. bother whom were glui um their organisations had joined an wider S.out.ing movement ma Mayor Ounillien Houde. Lt.-Col J 8. Woods, 0. M’. o.. of oaimy. provincial commissioner 1.), M: be:‘i, welcomed mm -1-weedﬂmm as Chief scout, on behalf or ,4 field officers. and spot. 0, Seoul“ “'8 H develvplnz manhood ,- aentlnlly Oanadian and British‘ Bishop birthing sud grace‘ ‘ The Boy scouts hm“ hm.‘ l‘,X]1;*°1'5) 19'-1 bl! Leslie Black. . played during dinner, gm 3 MP0!’ from the Black wuci, of Oﬂllldl piped His Excellency and the other waste into the ammo room. Following the toast :0 Th; King. there was an 1mp,e_w..e parade of King‘: colors mg “.009 flags.» There were more than 500 scoutars and guests present. from all puts of Canada GOM the head table vernor-General, l . Beam’. Mgr. La.fla.rnsrrle. H0049. Bishop Fa«rthins.co1.‘a }{ Woods, J. P. M Stewart ‘H1’, How“: Cm‘ Mu”-l.V NI&Il'l.’4l*v‘»\ Lieutenant - Governor of N5,‘ Brunswick; Brigadier spoonen w_ J Cairns. Toronto; s_ 3_ Mc_ Michael, Toronto; Principal A E Morgan. Sir Charles w 1_.in.}5..,.‘ Brig.-Gen. O. H. Maclaren. op.‘ l-EWBI Professor H. F‘ Armstrong E. W. Lowery. Wlnnlppeg; T, H' Wardleworth, W. M Blrks, G1-mid H. Brown. Ottawa; I-Ion_ J, B M._ Baxter, K. 0., Saint John; Jean- Mnrio Bureau. Three Rivers; sir H- Mom-asu Allan, Lt.-Col. Em M3&0h£1e. Ottawa; Hon. J, L p_ 3-31-W011. K. 0.; Senator R. smea. t"rv White, Charles I-I. Bland, op. NW5; E- Tlbbs, Halifax; Ros; 11 Ma -I-star. W. Copeland Finley -7- J» M01118. Charlottetown: J S: Woodward. Saskatoon: Morris w_ Wilson. Jackson Dodds. p, G_ Ch-rry, Toronto; Prank muida‘ winnip-:3: P‘ E. Meredith. K C - Dr. A. o. Wawson, William pm’, Edm0Il¢OIl: Lloyd D. Murrav, Cha.rlott.etown; senaioy C p_ Benubien. Senator Lorne C. WQWWT» M330!‘ V A Ciuinl, Quebec; J A. stiles. Ottawa; M-Elor W. R. Creighton, Ottawa; A. E. Wood. Norman M Pat,- terson, Fort. William; J. A Rich. ardson. Winnipeﬂi 1". N Southam, Hon 0 C. Ballantyne, Col. W. L G: r, R G. Stevenson, Charles H. Hensley. Victoria; Norman J. Dawes. T. B. Macaulay. Jul 1;. H, Griffith V3noouvezr: Lt. »s. 0. Rivers-Smith. Ottawa.

were the

SEES DIFFIC ULTIES

AGAINST SPUD PLAN

l"R.E2)ElUlUIUN. May 3-(C.P.l— “Anything reasonable is worth a trial if it will serve to stabilize the potato industry," said Senator B. Frank smith. prominent potato grower of nut Flonence'ville_ speak- ing with reference to a. plan sug- treated by Guy 0. Porter. of And- ovor. who advocates utilization of the surplus New Brunswick cull zpottto crop in muiufncturing ul- cohol for motor fuel.

Mgay dlmoultlea. non-existent in the European countries visited by Mr. Porter, might I-H80 in this pro- vince, senator smith believed. .'i'iia price of 50 cents a barrel mention- ed by the Andover potato shipper after his study of the industry in Germany, would not be very at- trwtive to New Brunswick farmers, the Senator said.

Now that potato prices were mak- ing I oomebock 50 cents seemed law, he remarked. predicting that the price would rise to :3 Del" Ml- rel this year. His opinion was that this peak would not last very ions and he feared the farmers would werplont their crops this year.

"If the farmers could be kept lrrxn planting ioo'mr.i'.v potatoes- if it were possllie to regulate and control the ncrenges—we would al- ways got a fair price for; our POW" toes." senator smith stated.

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