One of the many Canadian Red Cross functions I to make sure that no Canadian snvicecnan in overseas hospitals suffers from loneliness. Names sll Canadians admitted to military hospitals anywhere in Britain are turned over to the Riedi Cross and ‘hey in turn communicate with the Visitors‘ Committee in

of

hat particular area. Picture shows Sgt. H. J. Cossen-

Providing comforts for shipwrecked survivors is pedoed one of the outstandng wartlone activities oi the Can-

adian Red Cross. Photo shows Royal Canadian Navy also supplied nen handing out Red Crou woollen clothing to ior- Cross.

They look like bogey men. but actually these are j50,000 feet Air Force fighter pilots dem- ldovvn a sp wear at 40.000 feet. The incrons- ’ flying -Iqu-.idroiis was emphasized recently by the

three Royal Canadian onstrating what to ing necessity for high-altitude

once of a pilot in the Middle East

in fighter‘ Hortonvllle, N S

BLGSMFIEIT) an; flowchart“

The school report of Bloomfield Station school for the month of February.

Grime IX.--l, Jean McAusland; 2, Doris Oliolloran

(lrade VIII. S.--l, Inez Smith,

Grade VIII. Jr.—~l. Clair Gal- lant; 2, Orbtin McAusland; 3, Betty lmith

Grade V.—l. Frances O'l-l.alloran; 2, Sheridan McDougal. Grade IV. Sl‘.-—1, Harold Callahan; -2, Glen Smith; 3. Hal Nordstram. Grade IV. Jl'.—l, Freddie Keefe; 2, Dot Saunders. Grade II.—i, Donnie McKay: 2. Lillinn Bernard; 3, Ralph Keefe. Grade I. Sr.-1, Roy Hardy. Grade I. Jr. A-i, Norma Gallant; Garnet. Campbell and Elaine Shaw

nil equal Dennis Mc-

Griidr- I. JrB-l, Cormack.

The pupil attaining highest omount of stars in Grade III to IX -—Inez Smith.

Grades I to III-Roy Hardy.

Pupils makingwfull in Currency Test -- Jean cAusland. a Olliilloran, Clair Gallant. Leigh McKay. Orban McAuslnnd, Inez smith. Mysie McKay.

Debatin Team -- Boya-Orban McAusliin , Clair Gallant. Freddie Callahan, Jimmie Callahan, Leigh McKay,

Girls-Jean McAualand, Doris (rflalloran. Inez Smith, Betty Smith Mysie McKay

Debate-mint the riidlo is more useful to man than reading.

Boys won without rebucklo by

o . Perfect Attendance —Dorls O'Hal- lcran, Freddie Caila..an. Claire Gallant, Frances 0‘Halorsn, Lciilh McKay Harold Callahan, Lillian Berna . Kenneth Cllliflhlll. Iiorne iiardy, Ralph Keefe, Garnet Camu- bcll, Rav Hardy, Norma Gallant, Elaine Shaw. Teacher-Gerardo Shea. (Other papers please copy.)

Mind's Beliovco Sprolns

."I Love You Truly."

STELLATVMARIS i‘ SCHOOL ruHOIIOI‘ Roll for the_montli of Feb- a.

iy.

Grade X.—l, Emma Doucettc; 2. Gavan Doyle; 3. Regina Gallunt.

Grade IX.-—l, Frctiu Gallant; 2, Marion Doyle: 3. Rosina Buotc.

Grade VIII.-l,

otto.

Grade VII.-—l, Alyro Pineau; j, Lorraine Dciucette; 3. Joyce Gallant

Grade VI.—l, Ida Doyle; 2. Ros- ina Gauthier; 3. Ivan Blucquiere.

Grade V--—l. Hazel Gnlliint; 2. lBcaLtrice Doucettc; 3. Kathleen Gnl- an .

Grade IV.—-1_ Joon Mnric Eluc- qulcrc; 2, Alvire LeCiair; 3, Eiiri L. Gallant.

Grade III.—_1. Harvey Gauthier; 2. Isabel Blucquierc; 3, Frances Peters.

Grade IL-l, Elizabeth McNcili; i‘. (filuirc M. Gauthier; 3. Carol Mc-

e .

BRIDAL NUPTIALS

At a double ring ceremony per- formed Saturday afternoon in Tri- nity Methodist Church. West Brighton, Miss Elizabeth G. Moc- Fudyen, daughter of Mrs. lsiibcl MacFayden of 280 Myrtle Avenue. West. Brighton. stats-n Island N. J.. and the late Colin MacFndyen. (formerly of Canoe Cove. P. E. IJ became the bride of Private William Goridn. arm of Mr. nntl Mrs, Dents V. Corcoran of 92 Dclnllcld Avenue. Randall Manor. The Rcv. Joseph 1%’. Blessing. Ph. D., pastor. official-- e .

Miss Kathryn Bcanland of West Brighton, was the organist and Mus. Frederick. Gollman. also of West Brighton sang "Because" and A reception followed in the Clove Park Restau- rant. Bunnyaide.

The brldeescoried to the altar by her unch. Granville B. Tyson of Reading, P .. wore a white satin gown oi princess style, faeihloned with i; sweetheart ticcklinc. lfcr finglrtip-lcngth veil was futon ‘

experi- tnontcn, and Pilot Oi who climbed to Sask. Behind tlioin is" one with four-bladed propeller.

Edna Bliicquicie; ‘

tine of Pentlcton, B C . receiving gifts of cigarettes and candies from a Red Cross visitor in an R. A. P» hospital “somcu-hvie in Ellgdlllll." Over 7.000.000 art- icles of supplies and coniforis pilllfilVg in miliniiiy hospitals and the armed forces by the Canadian Red Cross.

have been given to

sailors picked un a‘. sea and brought into on Eastern CIllWilIlfl port.

Wurm knitted comforts are

to the Iiojxil Canadian Navy by the Red

—-nine miles above the earih— to bring eulziily- ' The trio shown he

ccrlpiwtl (iuiinitn Messerschmitt.

i1‘ Fiiiglit Sgt R Fuler of ilt Livul. J. G. Kcltle oi Edv ncei‘ J. Johnson of Selkirk-

0I the new-type splmreg

' f‘.

1 to u._('lllSl0i‘ of Yiriirigemblosaomgf-élse cuiricd an _iirm bouquet oi gardg. , niiis_ ilillifldVllliC sweet peas. I Miss Phyllis lvlzicFadiyen of West Bflxhton. u-as her sister's maid oi llionm‘. The bridesmaids were Miss dlivs-lyn (iorton of Randall Manorf i-tcr of the bridegroom and Miss I klllllPYlllC sclieminger, also of Ran- (lzill Manor. g Miss MncFadycn wore s blue crown. fashioned with a shirred er- rvry lllXllfe nnd a net skirt. or lntiicfiiing shoulder-length veil woo .licld iii ilirce by a cluster oi flow- lcrs and she curried tin old-fashion- 1?.“ bouquet of iris and pink cams. Mills, The bridesmaids colored gowns. designed similior fo ,lhc gown worn by one maid of ho- nor. They wore matching shoulder- lrnritli veils and carried old- fnshloncd bouquets oi iris and pink Carnations.

Kenneth Ffllmel‘ oi West Brig- ton ivas best man. The ushers woro Colin MricFadyen 0i Wm Brightm, brother oi‘ the bride. and Richofd Wcstoe of Si. George.

The bride's mother was sttind in a. powder blue crepe dinner gown and shc were a consage of fZfiTflflillfiS. Mrs. Cmcoran, mother of tho bridegroom, wore a fuschio and blue dinner gown and on or- ciiirl corsnae. _

The- bride was graduated from Poi-t Richmond High Bdlool ond tho Katharine Gibbs school. Mon- hatian. Hor husband is on oJurn- nus of Curtis High school, New ‘Brighton. and attended New York university. He is now stationed at Bolling Field Washington, D. C. ’l\\o

hritii-‘s fullwr s native of canoe gsret

OUWF, liiiiiilit. School in his native province for several years. 7min swan um l\'l'i'l“l‘l1 Chin-i beam when Bun

Ynt Sen iii 191i overthrew tho loot Manchu emperor. .

wore dusty pink m.

THE QIARLOWTTPCIWN GUARDIUV

Post licvclopiiiont llot Economical

ofComlnono ofCousdisnpootboufobounoc-

onolflicsl.

The reply, made in answer questions by ll‘. D. MocKemie (Lib. Nccpowo) rovlowed investigations of Consdlou goof bogs. mendi- turos of tho apartment on peat investigations, sport from regular departmental field work. totalled 8827.000 from 10M to 1948. tho rc- viv uid

“An the Canadian public is not oducotcd to tbs uuo of post and in ncrmol times high-class fuels at reasonable prices on readily ovsil- able. the department is cf the cp- inion that largo-scale development of peat bogs in Canada would not pmvo economically successful. but enroll-scale development for local use rnism stand some chance of success." the reply said.

In Memoriam

MR8. JOSIAH JENKINS

On Wednesday evening February 10th, 1943, Mrs. Josiah Jenkins passed Pflocofully away into Eter- nal rest st her homo in Greek River.

Tho lots Mrs. Jonklns (noo Mar-

t Ann Co ll)

sughbor of the la Donald Comp- bell and Mrs. Co-mpbell of Heath- cniale, PJJ. and wss born 77 years ago.

She was o graduate of Prince oi Wales College and taught school for s numbc

marriage Ind

1°1- s, n ‘ of years st Peters Road and later moved to Greek River, when she lived 1mm the time of her death.

In hcr early age she become o member of tho Valleyfield Presby- terian Church and later became member of the Peters Rood (Xiurch. She had been in failing health about o. month before her death but was not confined to her bed. so her death came as a great shock to all. Hei- many friends snd rela- tivos will miss her much. but 1!! ti" home circle her loos will be more keenly felt, as the bereaved hus- band ond family come $0 Yo!!!" the great void in the home. The husband has been bereaved of his life's companion and a home has lost its heart, its mother. It is however a source of Joy i0 "W"! in their loneliness and 801ml" l0 know thot their loved one is freed from pain and suffering, and that a happy re-union in the l-leavegly Home, where she awaits them . is possible.

Besides nephews and nieces there sro left to mourn heir departure, s bereaved husband. Ono brother. John Archibald. Heatherdale. 011° daughter, Florie, Mrs. George Lee- co, Beverly, Mass; one son, Percy. Halifax. N.S.

‘Ihs funeral was held from the Peters Road Church on Monday afternoon February 15th. Tho ex- ceptionally larigs crowd 853W“!

. it lone-scale development

was the"

siriiiigiy Wilillcll; Brief 0n Gar Ferry Bottleneck Presented To Legislature

Tho fcllowinl brief was presented st an soooion of tho Legislature yesterday by s delegation from tho Chor- lottiofown Board oi ‘Prado and City Council hooded by Mr. V. A. Ains- wortb, president of the former or- gonisotlon:

mIHori. Thane A. OI-mpbvll. P"-

or,

"Mouiberg of the Provincial bog- islntivc Assembly.

“Gentlemen:

"We wish to thank you. lir for giving this delegation from The Charlottetown Board of ‘Ikoido and city council tho opportunity of ap- pearing before you to urge that im- mediate action be taken to provide a new cartcrry. We believe that all member of this House realize tho cliro situation in which this cru-

portation facilities with the moln- lsnmziach day we face the possi- bility oi a complete shut-off. We have a ferry that was constructed in um and is now past the 11°!- lIlll 18c of safety for a boat operat- ing under ordinary conditions. to soy nothing of the severe conditions w which the "Prince Edward" ferry has been subjected.

“From the standpoint of s war es- sential s new boat is most neces- sary. Every product shipped from this province is required for war purposes. IPii-st let us consider food requirements. Never before bflve tho products oi this province been in such demand as they are now and as they will continue to be if those engaged in the services and war industlres an to be fed-

IAM Minimum Clrl

"We export annually approxim- ately 3 million pounds of butter; one million pounds of cheese; four mil- lion bushels of potatoes; one million bushels of turnips; over three mil- mion dozens of asks; 1.268 carlotids of livestock; 22a carloads of dressed meat; 700,000 pounds of canned meats; 313 curs oi fish and can- nod fish products. This is‘ the equivalent of at least 8,400 minimum cars of food supplies.

“Now for imports. In the produc- tion of our crop; we must import at least 900 caricads of fertilizers and if the ground limestone is added it brings, the figure to well over 1.000 cars. We are unable to estimate the volume of space required on the ferry to bring in the necessary sup- plleg for the Airtrainlng Centres, the Army and the Navy. This i8 B11- tirely apart from all the additional materials which must be imported i! we are to exist.

"One item for instance is fuel. This province is dependent almost entirely on coal and oil H11 0f which must be brought into the province We are obliged to import» a tremendous quantity of mill feeds and concentrates for the production of butter, cheese, eggs and meat products without which we could not produce the quantities now market- ed

to pay their last respects to one who found he; peace with God. The funeral services were con- ducted by Rev. Mr. Picketts. of Murray Harbor South who spoke most fittlngly on the solemn 0c- on.

The following hymns were sung by me choir. "The Lord's My Shep- herd," “Rock of A865." "My Jesus I Love Thee," “God Will Take Care of You" s, solo sung by Wilinfd MscLean "Does Jmus Care. Interment took place at Peter's Road Cemetery. The pail bearers were, Hiram Leeco. Lester Leeco, Leslie Irving. Otis Acom, Alexan- der Glow. Niel MacSwuin.

To the bereaved husband and family the deep sympathy of the community is extended.

(Patriot Please Copy»

HEALTH FROM SIBEIIA

LENINGRAD-(CP) - About 8.- 500 Leningrad children evacuated to Siberian towns some months ago have returned healthy. rosy-checked and overjoyed a the breaking of the German bocksdc on heir native city.

J. nasal McDIfFI‘ pics m nssrrsx

(Halifax Chronicle)

‘llhio death Tuesday evening 0f J. Leslie McDuff comes as a distinct blow to many, not only in the City and province but throughout the Dominion. Mr. McDuff Wu b0"! 1!! Brookvilo, Prince Edwsrd Island.

raduofod from Prince of Wolos col- lege, and after teaching for several years, wok u lilo insurance. In 1012 he joine Tho Mutual Life As- surance Co. of Canada, as manner for Novs Bootia, and attained mark- od success thmugh his enviable re- cord as orgnnizef and lending ro- ducor, being the First Prooidcn of the Company's Quarter Million Dol- lar Club and o consecutive mem-

wos sp inted supervisor and Mas- ter B fder, again attaining mom- ‘uliid tilt“ °°“"""‘”’ ““““°‘ Possoslod of o sincere. lcniol por- sonollty. friends won legion to on- joy the friendship and loyalty which wciio his. A lover of homo and family. his great delight was in the oirclo of own hum ond the hospitality extended to oil within its ‘precincts rang with true regard an sincer- ity. His garden adjoining the resi- dencs at Mineville dispensed many a glowng expression of goodwill through priceless blossoms to sick- rooms and to those within his im- mediate circle of friends,

An mien-t angler and sportsman, ho grovod s fine companion for out- of- oor activity, ond ho will be sspoclally missod in this commotion.

n the life of cit and vim! he had o deep and acting tomt. having served s; alderman in civic affairs. and u both county oM pm- vinciol or nlsor of tho Consor- votivis y whore his sound judg- ment and umworving counsel wors Qogerly sought. Durlhl his residence in gage! ,8)? ‘u: on enthuslosél: mo r . n row's lodov. Hslifgxbdlirb and tho Rollin Curl-

c .

u urvivlns m his wife. Annie. fo- re" .‘.'.'."' . e o . e 1 Leslie C. of ll. M. Isockyard; Ed- ward l". of 0.5.0., and James A.. now overseas on active service. Two sisters. Louro. Mrs. W. James. Van- couver. and Elsie. Mrs. C. J Bob-

k. wsaiiln . th '1 - 3%.... ......£;’.“.‘.‘¢‘i.s°m..ia°“’ "i.

"If this province is to sltare in the increased production which the gov- ernment oi Canada is urging upon the farmers of Canada in order to maintain s sufficient supply oi food for home HTIU overseas, our pro- ducers must have the assurance that the facilities are at hand to move any quantity oi food products they are capable of producing. We have not that assurance now and the experience of the past year has proved that we are not able to get our products on the market at a me they are most needed.

The Weak Link

"The Dominion Government to bring about an increased production of food has subsidised all fertilizer and is equalizing the freight on fertilizers and feeds and paying a bonus on dairy products which pay- ments in the aggregate for this pro- vince alone must approach the half million dollar mark. Is it consistent to spend this amount of money to produce the food essentials necessary in the carrying on oi the war and leave a transportation link which is inadequate and if broken would mskc the entire production useless for the purposes for which it was intended? " "Gentlemen: you are the repre- sentatives of the people oi this pro- vince charged with the duty of safe guarding their welfare. You all keenly realise that this places a grove renponslbility upon you. should our vital transportation link with the mainland. our main line oi sup- Dly. be broken without satisfactory moans being taken to safe guard i. the people oi this province will hold you primarily responsible

"We therefore place this matter in your hands urging that you do everything in your power as the elected representatives of the pco- p'o to see that our present unsafe

b" 01 W! Willi/W club- l" 1929 heo-COfidlllOfl is speedily remedied, and

wo would respectfully urge that you pass on unanimous resolution de- manding the immediate construc- tion oi s new carfcrry. Respectfully submitted,

(Signed).

v A. Ainsworth. T. W. I... Prowsc. J. W. Boulter. G. P Thompson. W. N Wilson, l" B. Clarke. for the Charlottetown Board of Trade; and Mayor B. H. Holman. Coun- cillor J. If. stems, for tho City Council.

Island Boards Unanimous Premier Campbell presided at the meeting. and read a telegram from the flummcrsidc Board of Trode. stating they were preparing s brief to be forwarded to Ottawa in a few days. and assuring the Charlotte- town Bosrd of their cooperation in every way. .

Ho then coiled upon President ih. who introduced the dole- Bsiion and expressed. on their be- half. the conviction that this was i\ moi-toi- second only to the war in importance to this orv

Pr lnco. Iolofllollotlooofloloollolq Put S-IMITOOI V Arc-ml up oscb nootril...( Ht ‘. swollenmem- bronco‘ (2) Boothoo irritstiou; (S) Helps flush out nsssl ponogos, clou-

ins 010881118 “Will-

VIGII UA-IlO-IOI

tmng worded . Ainsworis: . u B] gtmllg llldfllllzl the wn Coun

vince finds itself as regards trwl- f

i_

Mr modulo tbobrisf

of Bouril. 53!"?

Boord bolllil. Ull Trodo. Montague. and tho Bummor- siill Bond of ‘Prado.

l-lo thou coiled upon Mr. loultor. who rood the brief. Mr. Boul r added the explanation that condi- tion; since 1041 wore oggrsvstod by tho fact that thorn ll now no ovoil- abe water tronspcmtion oxcopt by the cs: lorry.

Hon. Dr. lllocllillon ookod what th. sltuo-tlon is with rogord to corl for potatoes, and if any oltlmsto could be given of the loss accruing to farmers by mason of inadequate transportation. ' Mr. Boultor replied thot hot Pob- ruary shippers could hove usod

romQOOtoIOOIidditIonI-lcoro if they wore obtainable. "Our litustion Ls somewhat peculiar in so far as much of our potatoes shipped through February and this part of lid-arch are for seed purposes," ho explained "In south Carolina and Virginia the planting begin some time ago, and whllo it is continuing we must bear in mind that it re- quires almost two weeks for o car from this Province to roach its destination; so that by shipping every week it will be nearly tbs one

destination, and almost too late to be used except in very late planting. We must think about the msn st the other end who ordered seed from us last January to reach him in Feb- ruary, and who bu no other prov- ision msclo." ‘

It would-be bard to ostimsfc whst tho total loos tofsrmers will b0. Mr. Boulter said. It depends upon

by the present tieuo. "The fact is that we have been short of our since last November and October. we could not get s sufficient number of box cars, and we had to start using ro- figerotor cars in their place. S0 that it L; not merely s matter of re- frigerator cars. it l5 a matter of be- 1118 able to keep sufficient cars in transit to take can oi the produo tion we have for market."

There was some further discus-

of Msmh boforo they roach their ,

how seriously the morkst is affected lilting

mm by I out u. Sllroddod Wlisol with“ ovory morning. It so ii, 0n filo pcclwgo that "$100.95. vlholo whoa! with oll iho his; and who! gem. I've M“ Nolflsoo lhroddod Whul q tool snowy food oi ony it“ -ond l! isms ac good, Mr Sorvo Nabisco $hroddol Whoa! for Flinou . . . IIV] War Savings Stomp; l" Vlctoryl

fill CAIQIN w Halal!‘ COMPANY, l

Qlll Folio, Canodo

Support Me RID M05‘! Gene/curly

Ainsworth, Mayor Holman, Mr. Hughes, M L. A.. Mr. Wilson, Hon. Douglas MacKlnnon, Mr. Boultcr, Mr. &vil‘lo, M. L. A., Mr. Clark sud others.

Premier Campbell sold ho could not see any objection to the Legis- lature adopting the proposed reso-

Dr. MacMillm; "I supposo tho Premier will move it. The Opposition will very gladly second it."

Premier Campbell: "As o oom- mittco to draft it I would appoint the leader oif tho Opposition, Mr. Mathieson as legal sdvisor. Hon. Mr. Wright as chairman of the committee. and Mr. Grohom Rog- ers ll secretary, v

Ho also invited tho fulloot cooper-

ation of members of the delegation 3

siori, participated in by President

Liberal Mem Abolition

By C. R. BLACKBURN Canadian Press Slolf Writer OTTAWA, March 10 -(CP)__

of the Senate was pro-

posed ln the House of C ns today by H. A. MacKenzic (Lib. Lambton-Kent) as part of a series at Parglamentary economy sugges- ons e made sk in the buggotldeibate. we mg e a so urged repeal of the long standing iranking privileges en- joyed by members of both Homes. amalgamation of the Senate and Commons postoiifices under the postmaster-general. and limitation of speeches 1n the House to 20 minutes. instead oi 40 as at pre-

sent.

Mr. MacKensio sold members we're "abusing the privileges and rights that belong to us as s parl- iament." and that "if we do not change our rules. . a wave of sentiment throughout the country will change them for us."

Speaker Inlorfeno

Speaker Glen interfered with the member when the latter said the Senators were "like a fifth wheel on a coach," and urged that at least their numbers be reduced and a. retiring age fixed.

Mr. MacKenaie observed that Prime Minister MacKonsio Kin! supported Senate reform and that there now were 11 vacancies, and suggested that "he pull the plug

s cou abolished by tho Prime Minister refraining from filling acanoics

v . Before the debate started Navy Minister Macdcnaid mode a state- ment in reply to opposition ques- tions. declaring that only 20 mer- chant drips were sunk in the 5t. Lawrmcs River and Gulf during i942 and not 30 ss claimed in the Quebec Legislature b Onesime Gagnon (Uri. Mature). e said Mr. Gagnon had been offered schance to prove his assertion and urged that in the interest of safety of

Parliament and Lcgislatin-os should co-giperatc in safeguarding infor- ms on.

First OI Ilvo

A. H. Bcnco (Frog Con. Suka- ioon) was the first of five speakers in the budget debate before th pm. adjournment of

He express:

D

construction of new buildings and suggested much available space was being neglected, including stores operating ow part time, nevi-essential indus oi buildings and even sections of tho Psrllo- ment buildings.

C. E. Johnston (ND. Bow River) I" " d the Government's farm labor program and suggootcd Lob- or Minister Mitchell and Agricul- ture Mi-nister Gsrdirior had not co- ordinated their informotion sod

policies.

Dr. I. W. Gershow (Lib. Medi- cino lht) praised the bud at and expressed confidence that pic would support it to the utmost.

Ho urged specific efforts by the Government survey causes oi ill-health loss of time in in- dustries ond sock moons to prevent it by scientific. well-pisiuied hoolth and xutriticn measures.

'1‘. ,4. Church ( Con. Toronto Broadviowl that wom- iiigs ho bod oivon the flivuoo on nrovlcus occasions rding do- fence hod oono unhooded. He was speaking when tho House

sdiournod.

Discussl tho lonoto. Mr. Moc- Konsio so that in 1N1 tho Li!» crois nod s plank In their platform for Bennie reform. It was debated El 1m and i910 and he raid Rt.

on. Arthur Meighcn voted for it

Ontario Member Makes Number Of Psi-lis- mentafy Economy Suggestions.

andldietboihcm all go." The Son to h”

lives and shipping all members of K

l" od in favor of a small cash grant

and sny others interested.

Ber Proposes

Of Senate

thero is no record than. hc msdc any reference to it (reform) while he was re."

When the Scnotc recently passed s supplementary war appropriation bill for $858,000,000, ssld Mr. Mao- Kionzic, the press reported only 20 Senators were there. Only that many "thought it important

v to assemble for discussion.“ "Ilils House cannot mbolish the Senate," interjectcd John B. Mac- Nical (Pro: Con. Toronto Daven- por .

"hue. they cannot abolish the Senate but if we refrain from ap- pointing them it will abolish itself in time," Mr. Mackenzie replied. Ho said msny of the made in the llousc of Commons were for home __ u... only and that many questions asked by mom- bers were unnecessary.

Members of both Houses hsd since 1N0 the privilege of sending fronkod mlii through the postoffice from Ottawa during s session ond for i0 days preceding the session. “Those fronklng privileges hove boon sbuscd from tine to time by members of this House and mom- bers of tho other House,” Mr. Mac- kenzie declared.

Reading oi speeches was against the rules ond the rule should be enforced or repealed. he said. "When some oi the members make speeches they have thousands of copies printed which are mailed on government stotioncry to their constituents.”

m. MacNicol interrupted to say that his experience woo that member paid for the paper and the printing.

‘Some members or _roups of members in this House use the Houso of Commons snd the post- ofiico department so o cloning house through which to spread their poiiticnl propaganda and doc- trines to their constituents at the pubnllr’: expense. . ." said Mr. Mac- e e.

>

speeches

abolished it would reduce the length of the session by months and tho sterliggggpheig sn masslofngor staffs cou . uced by a . . .

The two post offices, Senate and Commons. should bo omolgamotcd. taken from control of the two speakers and placed under the postmaster-general. ho suggested. and tho fmnking privilege abolish-

icr necessary post c.

When he sttsmrtlfcu to summar- ia his suggestions Mr. MaoKen- do referred lonoto by nsmo.

referred to but by such on prosslon ls "other pious.”

Obcakor Glon interrupted to coll attention to tho rulo against show- i disroopoct of tho Jonah.

did not think I woo masking disreopootfully of than," ooid m. lhckenoio.

"It is opeokor sold. . "T said st the ltsrt that thor-aro honoroblo sud cs blo men but

sposlcor Glon. suggest tbot ho should not make ony such roforonco."

prlvilolll and ngiiu and long to uo ss s parliament," Mr. Mookonoio concluded.

00'!‘ ALASKA WAY

‘Binco in time he has been iii ioww ooooiitoiitbut

Ina Paul. 3. Erroll Green. Velda Green. 3, Verna

.R.oyM

Olive Barrett -- 90

marines n but always dive under it says ctio authority.

woman makes us pay. doesnt k ‘Ciaylk John waved a Dull‘ 01 5"“ ' I188

way. you needn't. I0 11b again. Keep down, and vou the main road."

voice was blanched and sin s may little sittinfl room. J0 , Odette sho ugh“, then, feel "Yes. I stqiiiiqd by mvaelf "

Thoruloistbotitmuotnotbosc to hi!

- Now. why pretty close in it." the him "

Odett. and then with ddllblgll

. lo m -- , . . supposing shl

l lotto

“Williwsw" 1o iho some of s wildono will seo mo. wind which swoops would

illbo m mssutisrogamflu],

KINGSTON sciiooi.

5%‘ 1")‘. “ 1 ‘

r — . Ol I

.. ‘are. . " m“ ra e — . N

Grade IX A - Mjorrugixlrua

ond Joyce Willis (coual).

Grade IX B — i. Joyce M".

Grade IX 0 — l. Mildred Paul, Grade VII - 1. Howard 14¢,

Hmuu.

Colwill, l,

Green.

Grade IV Bl‘. — i. Shirley New. Yoiunkor.

Swain.

Gregor.

Grade VI — 1. Norma Grade V - 1. Edna

801i. 3.

Grade Jr. - 1. Thelma Wilh, Grade III -- 1. Wendell Green, Br. -' i. sieuii am- Grade II Jr. - 1. Elva Gamem,

Grade II

Gregor. 2. Alton Green. S. Harold smith.

Grade I - l. Reggie Newson. Highest Average in 5r.

per cent. Highest Average in Jr. Grsdul

Elva Gumestcr — 93 per cent.

Perfect Attendance: Olive Bar-

rett. Luis Green. Norma Smithlno Paul, Edna Colwiil. Velda Greets, shlrley Newson. Harold Smith, Ai- ton Green, Reggie Newson.

Teacher _ Alta Prowse. (Patriot Please Copyl

HOWLL THEY SEE 1T‘!

According to an old custom. nt- "never cross the eflllli"

llictory For love

By PAMELA WYNNE

(Continued from Page 2_)__ "yes. so I did." John's eyes dwfll

on the slender fingers as they tum- bled umong the pale colors. he Dili- oncd them in his.

..D°n.,_..

“wiry, is somebody comiti! 1117"

swm s; s eat, Jonn turned till head. uod in heaven, that min hi0 come back againl

“I say, Odette. I am sorry. ha“

for ot to tell yw that Aulli , naagriy so wail (ind would like 1W to write." Fergus Letter was Difillll- less. "Hope I ing of the stockings!" Lnugilllll- i" met John's gale easily-

aven't upset the bill-

"Not a bit. 1 any. thl-H

Y0

an?“ his hand. "So ions lug-y 113,: 'll strill

"Thanks very much." With hi!

eye the long gray B": Jm watzhaeiii it till it started to triclil clown the hill.

"Darling, what is it?" Quickly l"

walked round the count/Br “LOCK th

in sockets. "Draw that blind across! can let ou out at the back. TM“ you." at counter with clenched fists.

leaninil "ll m‘

He walked around and envlwlt“

her with his arm. As he stood walt-

,_ | if i". this fronting priviliogo was dllgw“,’,fl,".fif,,éf’,.f§°ifiiei.ii"iiliei. u

her hair. "Tell me.‘

“There is not-hing to ifilliiladnw‘ "Coma along into the bMK-'t'.h1g"1 seeing it vaguely- H“ m" closer to him w m ‘5%si?1,i|g someone com" r i°"'i:.ii;:.ii"" "°' n n? all right new; 1 °"

ou can't: don't be macho;

711s took m: chin in

':

‘in the young mm in 1°" "m

YOU

r1 . Bho is his-aunt very

no Jeho- -~%‘3“i’@i- no

well." ll“ destfifm

well "I know

h been learned b!‘ 119w‘ ht John, llstcnlfll with I '1'”

“'97s”. tifs§°$§u like mo mt" l" a

t . r do!" WI" ou kngupwshghgluiéitrulnz t mcium h“ “m.

llios. I 0'" h‘

"well: you've lot 1°"! °' “m.

y. 51d John leflfllbiy- n No.22: ' wit about I , 1 tififtbwfl’ oluIIatQoi-Wsav m-

re better; ‘tit... to iwifili- 8,, ovenlnll afl$lynud|ns in; when ‘h,’ whole‘: bull-

t, f must Hill

‘yeti w lot mo An no or