4 -,...ram.~.~..t4..1_. __

_.||g gnu; " ‘_ our

PAGE THREE

“intrigues” to defeat the amend-

..._=-.w-e= .- ~.- atrr

v ‘ ‘u-i _ mcnt. “and” Klan" “ZIcIJONTEEL, I , ~ ~ msoose roam ssavros - SUCCESSFUL REMEDIES ARE cousins“. Zettdrirnflimfiutrlzzulliustlhle: TOWGILEJLAFE razedlsfifl, ’ ‘u - , II . FA M ‘at: $111; gmdreiosataaaflcar! REMEDIES HERE attrmtloun. Hennessey remarked 2 “M” .26 u non on l » , Z l ' ' ' ‘ ' have arranged for a conference §m:wg:fe£°,"hm"n‘l|~ 0:3: ‘my 101mm?” w" not gum’ o! m “A 2f,”- 51 - 2 f” ~51 ' l ' ’ I; ‘ with the Superintendent 01 the Il- l 55m 301mm 5am the “Casio _ ' ' $1.00 box Duskn z l l I ' l l . A , Division of the O. N. 8- and ' N,“ b ‘.1: mm“ be opportune ‘or mm also t: Zdgdidliogglftfifllilinag zfonzfi szlaaeebPowger. flfis .0 ; oua SPRING STOCK or IMPORTED “m” °‘ ‘" “‘°°°““‘ on °'°°"‘°' h: and um no not u rennet to’ nonunion... - °‘ m‘ , - M NUMBER 0N5 “=- oho mob»- ~1 o» we» caucus u... -..,"...""J..‘?.‘.’.‘.‘.. for ... lobbyink .... n. .......°.. .51‘: nod-Tooth t»... Z!” -51 §,:.':;,:_F_=_°_t 21.42.01 l

Early-J-atfl-Alsiken-White-Swoet and - Alfalfa Clover-Timothy Seed-Hazards

lmproved-Millpond

and Derby Turnip

seed-é-Yeilow Globe and _Yellow Inter- mediate Mange! Seed-White Russian_ white Fife-Red Flfe and Marquis Wheat

L-White Banner and

Victory Oats-Duck-

bill and Mandscheuri Barley — Silverhull

Buckwheat-Golden

Vine Peas -- Vetch-

es and Longfellow Corn. All of which we are selling at lowest

prices.

wholesale

stitutes.

an: RETAIL

Special prices to Farmers‘ Clubs and in-

All fresh stock which we have bought from most reliable eeedsmen.

Call and see the extra good quality of our; Seeds and get prices before buying.

A. HORNE & GO.

Classified Advertisements

One insertion eoeacaaaaawoaaaagagggg 10g p‘ ling a} l yen!-

ESE iii

Boarders Wanted

To Let

ilolaoaas ACCOMODATED as Euston Street. l96ii-f—l2-3i.

_ For Sale

(lansoaun, SUITABLI" I0! jlllilng outhouses, em, 1o. pet ljslleet. Guardian oiiice. ti

Ill! BALE — OLD PAPERS. I mu bundle. Guardian Oflice. l ‘l a-d-tf. M BALE. 'ro an‘. aoann Arm groom signs on hand at Guardian "illllloe. u,

' rips SALE - QUANTITY FRESH Jmun herring. J. A, lihrquharson. ‘1964-4-12-81.

HAND MADE COLLABS AT BAR- "saln prices while they lest. S. L. jliardy 8t Co. IOQ-i-li-dl "~*§~——————-—i. FOR SALE-HOUSE AND LARGE

l". Cifv- 1977-4-18-li

FARM FOR 5AM! AT CBAPAUD, 90 acres oi choice land. Apply to Ernest Harvey, Crapaud,

lDBlS-i-li-Si

PPR SALE — A WILD RED lcmale fox and seven pupa. Peior rmliinfli‘. Tvronne, Lot 85.

lflfll-i-lfl-ii

-.--_

SCIIOONER ELNOB HAMOND, shoal draft. nearly new, lat ciaaa condition. Cargo capacity, 80 tons. Write A. s. McRae, Boston's Mills. lllcl-r-oaor

GPVERNMENT APPROVED MAT. Jilks. Bred to lay Barred Rock gist Chicks. tlsoo per hundred. - i" tflrly. .1. H. McPhail, New ' “W l958-4-l2-3l.

" ;' Miscellaneous

M Hummus rcacrranuun AT Tontons Accessories. 19o7-4-12-ci.

iglilu ALFRED McDONALD, noo- “rlcial Land Surveyor. Herman- °- (R- 3. Souris.)

L oavn-ro-rs-r month.

limit"! wax rurroans mun fut. Books writter up and bu]. ‘wggglgi-expserai; charge. Businel »H<>to, Charlottctosn. '

IOQO-d-H-Sl.

ml- rna PARTY wuo rook ‘ e Bun from the Cumberland 3W1 lost weekend return same '0 the Chief of Police, Charlotte- ‘WH. and save further trouble as

lot (lower) 10 Prince St., cor. We».

FOR BENT-FURNISHED ROOM. 99 Hillsboro Street. 1984-4-12-81.

'10 LIT — THEE! HEATED IOOHII- Apply F Kilifi Square. 1981-4-18-81

T0 LIT-HOUSE FURNISHED Oil. unfumiahed. Every convenience. Apply 146 Great George Street.

1982-4-13-41

T0 BINT-JUINISIIED HOUSE. with all modern conveniences, from May lst to Sept. lst. Apply Guardian. ‘ 1791-3-8l-tf.

T0 LIT-A SEVEN BOOM BEAT- od apartment. All modern con- veniences. P. J. MacDonald

1087-4-12-31

.7‘ lp Wanted

EARN UPWARDS 0F I25 WEEK- ly, growing mushrooms for us, in cellars and sheds. Begin now. Il- lustrated booklet free. Canadian

_ Mushroom Co., Toronto.

H. W. 4-12-13-15-18-18.

_ Female Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED MAID DBSIBES position in private family. Apply Guardian. 1087-4-13-11

EXPERIENCED MAID WANT housework. Apply Guardian of- fice. 1976-4-18-21

WANTED-A COMPETENT MAID. Must be good rook. Apply by let- ter stating wages and reference, to A. 8., care Guardian. .

1989-4-18-81

~ Fire at Montague

A disastrous early moming, fire occurred at Montague , about 5.30 o'clock, when the fine home of Mr. H. W. Ives was com- pletely gutted. The blane was dis- covered in the dining room and is thought to have started around the flue. The firemen arrived promptly and with their excellent work and the assistance of neighbors. the fire was confined to the one building. The building oi W. P. Wright, quite nearby, escaped without damage.

Considerable furniture was for- tunately saved. The building is partly covered by insurance.

‘W’ “my is known. lfli-i-ifl-ii

“i- W- ll. Garcon curaoraacrog

Three Y l» near-v. harm.- Home Calls Made.

Sharpie:

r

"rh-veuewmmarana" in _ - mm “outrun-rue,

w"! sell at 1° ‘u’, J. Luster Douglas

{Charlottetown “'- Qbeen , no Water some

Bream Seoaratorsr

f2 Douglas‘ Egyptian Liniment is an excellent leg wash for stock. Also removes oorus in horses and quickly relieves bruises, sprains. swelling: and Joint stiffness.

\

lir Merchant!

Wlaeaevuweeaabeofaer- vlaatIWI-rivanaacau. ltlorltl.

1liekiois Bros. llaltell

_WbelaaaleIerol|aataaal Iasiaaoalnata lleadeihiaoeltreetwlrarf

ed hoard of firrade, The proposed cancellation of the train service be- tween Souris and Elmira will be dealt with.

WALL BIDWN DOWN - About 5.30 last evening during the high windsaportioncftheaouthend of the Prince of Wales College building was blown down. Part of the gable end had apparently been quite solid and we! left standing when the greater part of the walla was tore down. However it was un- able to stand the strain of the high wind and collapsed. Luckily no one was handy at the time.

KIDNAPPERS

(Continued from Page i)

between the family and the kid- nappers until final arrangements were made for the payment of the ransom by the intermediary in a Bronx (a borough of New York City) cemetery."

The retired educationist was not mentioned by name, but it was clear that it was his work, in- eluding the advertisements signed "Jafsie," which made possible the negotiations culminating in the futile $50,000 ransom payment. Sev- eral points in the bizarre chaptor still were vague, however, and there was doubt whether the details ever would be known beyond question. Both Dr. Condon and Col. Henry Breckinridgc, Lindbergh attorney. it was understood conferred with Col. l-I. Norman Schwarzkopf in New York yesterday, and the lat- ter said in a police bulletin that , es are liable to be con- ducted at any time and at short notice, but none is anticipated in the immediate future."

Trinity llnitell ilhurcll

WEDNESDAY lulu-Mission Band, regular meet- ' m8—80ciai Hail.

7.30-Prayer Service, Congregational --visitora welcome - Hearts Memorial Hail.

Is Elevated

LONDON, April la-(Canadian Press Cable-Alfred Iowrenco, first Baron Treventhln and former ‘lord Chief Justice, today saw his son Geoffrey Lawrence sworn in aa a Judge of the Court of King's Bench before the present Lord Chief Justice, Lord Hewart. Geoffrey Lawrence, who is s1 years of age and had a distingu- lshedwarrecordiswellknownto the members of the Canadian Bar. l-Ie has appeared in almost every important Canadian appeal to the judicial committee of the Privy Council in recent years,

: : Relieves Asthma at Once. If you could read the thousands of unsolicited letters received by the makers from grateful users you too, would realize the remarkable powers of Dr. J. D. Kellogg's

y Asthma Remedy. All cases, inci-

pient and chronic. are benefited by this great family remedy. Why suffer or experiment with worth- less preparations when the genu- ine Kellogga can be purchased everywhere.

BIRTHS

BOB! - At Plnetto. April ‘l. i092, to Mr. and Mrs. David Ross, a son, Waiter James. DEATHS LANG-Jo Oakland, California, on Feb. 11, 1032, William A. Lang, for- merly oi Tryon, P. E. 1.

KUG-IIIS-AM Mcrell. Monday, April

ll, 1033, John flushes. Hills!!!

Thursday morning.

SlIWAIT-At b! King St. Tirol- day, April .12, "Ur Archibald SWI- arhagetflyearaltmeralfromtho residence of his brother, Donald Stewart. 58 Ring Street, ‘Ilurrsday, April ma, services mun; at no.

interment Artyro econ cannon.

Please omit flowers.

AND COLDS

the latest and beat remedies.

“MAKE THIS YOUR DRUG- SIDBE". ;soen fit to insinuate

.I. Ernest ii. Worth

Phone 8:.

14S Prince Street

The Budget l-Debate

OTTAWA, Ont, April iii-(BY the Canadian Preaei-The Minister of ‘Prado and Commerce (H. I!- Stevens) who spoke yesterday. h“! fallen into the error of assuminl that the policy of the Liberal DBYW was free trdae. laid W. It. Mother- well (Lib, Melville), continuing the budget debato in the House of Commons today. The policy of the Liberal party was freer trade, and on thatwlidvithcdrislvad its political life on a number oi occa- sions. A conspicuous example of such an occasion was in the reci- procity election when the Liberal party had gone down to defeat be- cause of its advocacy of freer trade. Again, at the last general election, the Dunning budget had contained measures of freer trade with the mother country, and the adminis- tration of the day had staked its life on that budget.

~—-—-.v#u-a Very Critical

The attitude of the present ad- ministration toward the ‘Mother Country" in trade matters was crit- ‘icised by m. Motherwell. Great lflritain had made concessions to Canada as aprcllnrinary, to the coming conference. Canada had made no response. Why should the Government not have done some- thing to pave the way for success at the coming meeting. He did not wonder that the British newspa- pers were so silent about the bud- set. .

Th6 speech cl Mr. Stevens yes- terday, when he made a strong argument in favor oi stabilization oi currency, was criticised by Mr. Mother-well. Stabilisation of cur- rency would probably prove bene- ficial. he agreed, but how was it to be brought about. Mr. Stevens him- self said that it was an interna- tional matter and could only be dons by conference. He was glad, said Mr. Mother-well. that the gov- ernment was at last beginning to think internationally. It had been a hard task to educate it to do so.

The member for Melville pro- ceeded to take the Speech from the Throne and contrast certain state- ments contained therein with the budget speech. The Speech from the Throne. he said. declared that conditions in Canada were "funda- mentally sound." Trade was main- taining itaeif well. Yesterday the member for Shslburne-Yannouth (J. L. Balaton), had shown the House that trade was about cut in half. The Speech from the Throne apparently disregarded this situ- ation. Again, the Speech from the Throne declared that measures for the relief of unemployment had proven effective, If so. it seemed rather strange that unemployment was increasing all thetims.

Borne people in Canada had tax- able incomes of half a million dol- lars. Last year the abortive pro- posals oi the Government would have reduced their rate by $41,000, but this year those of- Mr. Rhodes increased it by $6l,000—a differ- ence, said w. Motherwell oi 892,- 000. The finance Minisior was to be commended upon his policy of graduating the income tax; but why did he not do the same thing with the civil service salary out?

Tbs stamp tax had been increas- ed to three cents. The principle of graduation should have applied there, with a fifty cent tax on cheques of 0100 and over. Mr. Rhodes would have got more rov- enue and he would have been more consistent. w. Motherwell found fault with the 200 per cent increase in the excise tax on importations. The bullet of Neville Chamberlain had been met by increasing this import. How could the Government dafendsuch a horrible piece of hy- pocrisy! ‘m. Stevens had pleaded for goodwill among the nations of the empire; and thiswas how Can- ada alptlasad bar goodwill. In at- tempting to balance the budget the Government had unbalanced itself, laid ‘m, lictlrerwall. "Ioooaoutsidocfamentalhoa- pitalwouldactaatheydidlfhe commented.

‘ no government "w... itself pre- paring now to make the forthcom- ing conference a failure. Was it go-

was an old saying: Set not the net in sight oi the bird, said Mr. Moth- erwell. If that was not the gov- ernment's purpose, then that pur- pose must be further to restrict empire trade. But what else could be expected from a "small-bore Government?" asked Mr. Mother- well.

He denounced the reduction in agricultural estimates and deplor- ed that high insurance rates into Churchill would have a tendency to hinder development oi that port.

Earl Rowe (Con. Dufferirr-Sim- coe) said he agreed with the Lib- eral critic that the budget was a "clear-cut statement." With a pass- ing reference to the speech of Mr. Motherwell, he said the remarks oi the former Liberal minister were becoming "more conspicuous for the entertainment afforded" than for "their logic."-

I-Ie doubted very much if the Liberal. ,, sition could find any glory “in _the difficulties under which we are passing" when the Liberal party had failed to recog- nize the true situation economically and otherwise before going to the

(Continued on Page 9)

City Council

(Continued from Page 1)

such a statement, so for as I am concemed"

Resolution Carried

The resolution was then put in' the following terms, having been amended according to a suggestion of Coun. Reardon: “Whereas a great deal has been said regarding the financial situation of this city, and whereas our citizens are en- titled to a ‘ and satisfacto y statement regarding its affairs, therefore be it resolved that the Finance Committee oi the City Council empowered to make ar-

lticn. While on his feet, however,

he would say, since the Mayor had that any Councillors had been lobbying-

Mayor Stewart: "I didn't make any insinuntion."

Coun. Holman: “You stated they had."

Mayor Stewart: “I stated m, MacMlllan said they had approach- ed him,”

Coun. Holman: "I understand that certain legislation was passed that was not recommended by this Council at all.

Mayor Stewart: that?"

Coun. Holman: "With regard to the signature of the Mayor on civic documents."

Mayor Stewart: "Have you any objection to it?"

Coun. Holman: “ I don't say that I have, but it should have been put through in the regular way.

Mayor Stewart: “I don't think it required to go through. I can sign my name any way I like.”

Coun. Kennedy: "I think I can clear my skirts as to lobbying on that particular matter. I don't know how it was, but they seemed to be shrewder over there than we were. At any rate, I don't think I was the offender.

Mayor Stewart: "I think Dr.

“What was

believe they did.

The Sole Supporter

one man in the Legislature that didn't take oblection to it; that was Mr. LeI-‘age, I think everyone else was opposed to it.

Mayor Stewart: "Why were they opposed?"

Coun. Kennedy: “I suppose they can answer that. At any rate Dr. Mccli/lillau was not the only one.

Mayor Stewart: “He led off."y

Coun. Hennessey: “It would be an indication that he was right, when Mr. LePage went against him."

Coun. Reardon said that on other occasions ammendmenia to the m- corporation Act were drown up by the Recorder and copies were pre- sented to the Council members. Had that ,. notice been followed. the re- cent amendments could have been discussed in a business like way and the trouble e- ‘ lned cf would never have occurred.

Mayor Stewart replied that all ex- cept Councillor Holman, who was away at the time had met‘ in the

the finances of the city, to go back twenty-five years if necessary."

On a standing vote Couns. Doull, Hennessey and Day opposed; Ccuns, Kennedy, Holman, Real-don, 'I‘rain- or and Burke supported the resolu- tion,

Mayor Stewart: “The resolution is carried; and nothing will come of it."

Coun. Holman: "Wait and see."

Complains 0f "Lobbying"

At the beginning of the meeting

troversy was invited when the Mayor read a statement of com- plaint that the Legislature on motion of I-Ion. Dr. MacMillan had deleted from the amendments to the Civic Incorporation Act a sec- tion empcwering the Mayor to suspend police officers. He criticis- ed Dr. Macllliillcn and also certain Councillors who, as he gathered from Dr. MacMillanu statement in the House, had been lobbying against the amendment, charging both the Doctor and the Council- lors with having "conspired" in

“Listen to me on

CONSTIPATION

“Perlonally, I

fiend from constipation and dizziness,

an never kne whats

nlg be‘ ee . fol-smock Frui ‘

ma. The l1 don m6 a pullfii-tfgeod." Mrymifiylmgfilub . Tllouaanded people have been com-

aoelgnnd pennangmlmreli-elzdrré:

tron, ut_ ages illneeacildnly aunglws by Si" of Frult-a-trvel. vhw

gflmqhgflvfi viral qgans to work mm‘ 'i.l'"§°..'.‘.'!.‘.’£.2 g . aJSOc. a box. . . o . . 1 -a- IVCS

YOU WILL

rangements for an extemal audit of‘ ~ Mayor's Office and nobody had

asked for a copy.

Coun. Rear-don: “The reason I didn't have a copy was because you read them over and I took your word that they were all right. Mayor Stewart: "They were all right." ‘

Coun. Reardon: "Perhaps so, but had we a copy we should have had the privilege or checking them and knowing what we were doing. Mayor Slower-t: "If you had ask- ed for a copy you would have got it. ‘There is no reason for raisins the question now. ' Coun. Rear-don: "It was brousht up by your-so" in the harangue made by you before we started bus- iness this evening." The Mayor's reply was inaudible to the reporter.

Running The Show

More wntroverslal discussion a- rose when, on the ground that their was no provision in the estimates. the Mayor refused to put a motion to pmmoio Police Officer Bradley to the position of Sergeant.

Coun. Reardon said he did not understand why such a rulini should be given.

Muyor Stewart: "I have given my ruling. I don't care whether you undvstlnd it or no ."

Coun. Reardon: ‘It looks as ii you are running this affair, and the Council will not have any say in it.

Mayor Stewart: "Well, I am try- ng to run it."

Coun. Reardon: "How you will get along with it is another dilut- 10h."

Discussion 0n Estimates

On the Intimates beInG read b? Coun. Kennedy, Mayor Stewart rais- ed frequent objection. He complfllfl- ed‘ that “for some reason or other" he had not been consulted when the ntiarlates were being prepared- To the proposed expenditures in old

sociation he took special objection ‘on the ground that such expenditur- es were unwarranted by the finances

Coun. Kennedy: "There was ch17 order. “I would like to call Your

of the nhlnzuon and Tourist As-i

fit-if.“ Mi... 2M5!

75 b Ch ' tt %acctnlt’on'rlrgrll.ls.f f.’ Z for ~76

26c "ioou. or gggg Zdnitzgfliitf‘ zoszrl nasal-all‘! ° c in a ntee n86 lib“ 231221"; ' bangs‘ SINGLE CREAM COMPACT 21- .51 21.41.26

SOcIal-JonioeICom- ‘L76 Dunks

if ti Crea .. aooafctierenohlillm 2f” 51 ?;‘f,,,’{},§,_“_ 2f<>r$l.76 ' 35o Indies’ Dressing (tombs, Bocoafiutterlotion 2f "1336- Rifliff‘. Fffl 2/"36

k ElLWDes 1% RUSS-DR [JG-UNITED

I I Successor to THE MacKINNON DRUG GO.

' ' "'1 :

an: value of their ltlcs to Clgrfllll; application on behalf o! M“.

Mayor Stewart said he did nolqfinbelt Vmllderslllle ior dflmdgfis fol”

think an)’ more visitors were com-‘injurles caused by l3 N11 0n the in: here now than were coming Sidllllillk “'35 "CML

twenty Years ago. v Coun. Hclln-‘ssvyr asked why the

l lrrlnw respecting snolvshovelling W“

Coun. Holman then read iromym, being observed, and why the

MacMillan was the offender. I‘ am the ‘bylaws the provsion, that m; (no and not the property holder

not suggesting that any Council- case of equality o1 votes the M-“Y°1‘l should he sued in case of accidents. lors would know. In fact, I don't or Chairman had the priHlPZv "l