Brodlcos ti n g Commission g OChange Sear!

(C. P. By Guhidian‘: Special Wire) ‘OTTAWA, April lt-Jmmimmoe oi legislation aiiecting the Can- adian Radio Broadcasting Com- y- ‘mission was seen today by political observers alter yesterday's intro- duction oi a government bill . cl- ~~tendiug the Commission's author- My only until the end oi June. It was known some members wished u» discuss the Commission

before Parliament is wcrogucd and v '

it was recalled that Prime Mniister It. B. Bennett spoke in his series of broadcast speeches last winter oi creation o! a De- partment of Coon ioatioxis. Considerable speculation was .-.iseard as to whether the nation's broadcasting would be placed un- . der authority oi that department . . i! and when it is created. _ Introducing the radio measure . .whioh amends the act under which .. Abe Commission, was constituted. , Sir George Parley, acting head of _ the government, said: “This bill is one oi section only and provides {or the extension o! the life‘ and the powers of the Radio Commis- sion ior a couple o! month! 1n or- der that this matter may be dealt with more fully upon our return."

Stevens Motion H o u s e

‘l O n_ H OrderPaper

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) OTTAWA, April lo-Notioe o! .Hon. H. H. Stevens that he would move the House .01‘ Commons adopt the report oi the Royal Commission on price spreads and mass buying will appear on the . House order paper alter all, Ar- thur Bcauciicsne, clerk oi the House, said today.

Mr. Stevens, former Minister oi ‘Irade and Commerce and chair- man oi’ the commission, gave his notice last Friday alter the report had been tabled in the House, but there was some question over its admissabllity, largely because the report had been made to the gov- ernment and not to the House.

Mr. Beauchesne said it had been decided to place the notice on the order paper, however, after consultation between Mr. Stevens,

~$peaker James L. Bowman and dmseli.

THE RIGHT OF WAY

Alter the locomotive had mashed a fliwor at the crossing, a young girl rose from the arreckage, uninjured and powdered her nose. The engineer and othe-re gathered around

"Why in the world didn't you stop when you saw the engine coming?" asked the engineer.

‘The girl was indignant

"I sounded my horn belore you

, blew your whistle," she said iefiantly.

l

Lord and Lady Baden-Powell,

‘ m l: tin

‘Laid’ To _R»__‘_e,_,s»t“

Special, Wire)”, ~

' ilog.la. can... ‘T! M‘ . n, . . s-o» .

‘inflannoux-asid ispacked from

"eras " MONTAGUI --~--vaiiad Church qhcilM-‘willvipresent their Cantata Sunday evening at Church. L-Biii-e-lrj-ii.

w.

. Mill ates oilthe" Benolvgadr.

were. present.

l‘

a _l’|.Q0fiQ_ 01 Hon. John

$1‘ gl-G. Juli-WI OI “IND

promo Court o! Ontario. who died last-Satirist“. wed lib-alter a‘ long illness.

Rev. Stanley Russell, pastor. oi Deer Park United Church, where the late-Justice worshipped ici- the last seven years, oiiiciated at the services at the residence and later at the church.

WHATS IN THE CAN

Ewe you ever opened a can o! peas and. round to your disappoint- meat, that they were hard and per- haps not oi the size you like best? Yes, this has happened 0mm. but quito unmessarily;

Mi malts are vegetables sold in tin cans in Oanedaue graded and the girede designation is plainly marked on the label- Fancy Quality, choice Quality and Stand- ard quality are round in reilail stores- ‘Ilhe lowest‘ gradweeoond quality is rarely seen These Bridles oi.’ quality are onlforoed by Donndni Government inspections and i1 products are bought by quality satisfaction is assured. "Fancy quality" is as nearly per- fect as posiblc, selected for appear- ance and care in preparation.‘ It may be used when uniiormity of Sine and colour am considered im- portazltUeeitaoitcrmie-sircmthe can, or for apeoial sands. "Choice quality" is not so per- fect in appearance but quite as good

tenderproduotsinuisybeumdm advantage when» flavour. and tenderness we important. but sp- pearaxioe is not so euemtial.

“Standard miality” locks uni- fcmfltsnbueisquiteesgooeinroed value. It may be used whm 90000013’ is essential- Fruit of this Erode is excellent for puddings gelatine dishes or hoaen desserts. Vegetables may he used in escaL loped dishes, some salads and for

soups.

Commercially canned foods have left the emergency shelf and taken their place in every day meals I! bwghlt by Erode and if different Eradees oi each product are kept on hand. the menus may be var-led and economieah _ The size oi can is important. It is always economy to buy the larg- eag», sized can which may be con- veniently used The following table showing common sizes may prove heipfulz- -

Can Sia Approx. Measure No. 1 special ‘ 3-4 cup. 3 0¢- _ l cup. No. 1 l 1-4 cups. No. 2 1-2 iiel 1 2-3 cups. N0. 2 2 1-2 cups. No. 2 squat 2 1-4 cups.

"rho average family will use Nos. 2, 2 1-2 or 2 squat No. 1 special, No. 1 and-doz. may be useiuLin very small families, or ior luzury ioods No. 2 squat ~ is the- same dis-meter as No. 2, but not so tall

and thei/womay beeasily con- fused. - - > i ~

l l

Locals

at the funeral.‘

. . ¢ SATURDN

COMPLETE

LADIESGREY TIES

Oxfords. $1.95, $2.50

LADIES HOLEPROO Semi-service weight,

all the other-new shades 75o and

Cuban orSpike Heels ..,......._...,.. LADIES BLACK Pumas, "rm and

LINE 0F‘.

$8.00 saoo

and Pumpe-

and .

F HOSIERY, Chiffon, in Navy, Grey and

FORMERLY. GOFF BR 0s. , AY. APRIL 121st N

‘NEW EASTER 1 FOOTWEAR son EVERY MEMBER or - THE FAMILY

‘BARGAINS roa LADIES

- LADIES NAVYVIJES, Cuban or . ‘HOQIO, _ la .us.ese.n.sauela.ua.aauuaaai

BARGAINS r012 GaNrLEMI-JN

MEN'S BLACK BLUCHER OXFORDS. ' Adandyf-Paii; ,,,.,......~.,,.;..,_..._..._...... '

'3"? $1.75 '

_ Youth’;

MEN'S BLACK BLUCHER ‘BALS.

.1

$2.50, $2.95

MEN'S aaoou: oxsoaoe $335

$

a

$360

MEN'S BLACK OALF OXFORDS made

on the new reoede toe last

9'

v

n COMPLETE LINE or INFANTS, WEAR AT SPECIAL

. FREE FERCiUSOH’S snoa

PHONE 266

CHILDREN'S AND MISSES FOOT- LOW PRICES.

NOVELTY GIFTS TOEACHCUSTOMER. ON OPENING DAY

lahluaaa."

STORE

RICHMOND STREET‘

SPRINGFIELD AN D VICINITY

Miss Vivien E. Womb-idle is visit- ing hes- aister Mire. Hyatt Haaiam. Bminflfleld ‘

Miss Jlorgaset Msc-Domell. ‘lbs/chem at Springfield, left Batur day morning to attend the Teacher's Convention in Charlotte- town, Miss MacDougall will spend the Easies- Holidays at her home in Belle River. I

Mrs. James A . Murphy end Master John Murphy, Emerald, spent the week-end at

Traverse with Mr. and Mrs- Alexander Du-gan. .

Miss Hazel Green, 'I‘eache:- at Albany spent lasFWeek-end with . friends in Emerald.

Mrs Everett Haslam, Springfield. is visiting friends and relatives in Charlottetown. '

Many friends of Mr. P. L. Gash, Graham's Road, are sorry to loam oi his illnue and hope for a speedy recovery.

Miss Margaret Kelly, lei; Friday morning on tended visit to Montreal.

Memrs G. C. Green and Joseph Hughes Emerald, spent with relatives in Bedequ .

Encerald, an 8X-

Mrs. Clayton Green, Eimerald is ‘visiting at her home in Bloom- iield.

MIDDQETON SCHOOL

Following is the standing o! Mid- dleton School for the month d’ Manm- '

Grade X-~1 morenoe C1118. 2 TThelma Hamill, 3 Norma Craig.

Grade 1X——1 Mary Mulligan, 2 Helen MacDonald, 3 Margverite Craig. l -

Gauche VII-l Wilma. Reid, 2 iPauline 'Wright, 3 Malcolm Brad-

show.

Primary _ Department

GredeNI-l Everett Bradshaw.

Grade V—1 Eldon Wright, 2 Francis Smith.

Grade IV-l George Campbell, 2 Russell Smith. 3 Reta Bradshaw.

Grade III-d Buddy Graig 2 Bob-

by . . Grade III-d" Catherine " Smith, l Alice Hamifl, Shirley McKemna (equal) 3 Marion‘ Wright. Viola Allentequaiir" Periect Attendance - Florence

Omig, ‘rheliza Hamill, Mary Mul-

ligan. Alma Allen, George Bsnith, Everett Alien Eldon Wrigm, Rus- sd. and Catherine ' Hamill. - . Bnirwipai —li1iaabeth. Mnihrdie. ‘-- Auatmt-JIe-len flmtain.

sundoi

Smith, Mid! ' '

Ross warms LIGHTWEIGHT c n’ s an

Action Paves Way For Another McLarnin- ‘ Ross Welterweight Battle. _

(By Edward s. Neil. ‘ Press Sports Writer) ~ j Wire)

(a r. B! i1 ‘a. Special NEW YD ,' April i5—Barney Rosa. the little renew. who has

ruled the-lightweighta {or the past’ two yearsfdecidod he was im his {or them today. and so he turned in his resignation as champion oi the itt-pounders to the New York State Athletic Commission.

This sudden move, iiret c! its kind in Uilltweigh‘ title history, brought JQVBIII swiit develop- ments. First it relieved the dapper little Chicago wailoper oi the ne-

ohanoe at’ the lightweight crown tor months,_snd who is designated as no. one title challenger here.

It paved the way tor another really "big money" battle between Ross and Jimmy Mc1.arnin,"wel- terweight king from Vancouver. B. 0., whom Barney outpointed last May to become a double champion, and then bowed to in a return engagement in Septem- ber. Mike Jacobs. promoter of the newly formed 20th Century Sport- ing Club, says he has their rubber duel all arranged and will ask the Boxing Commission tomorrow for permission to stage it May 28 in the Polo Grounds.

This left the way open for Roll. one oi’ the brighter oi the leather slingers, to discover after alter he has fought McLamin again by superhuman methods he can get down to the class limit ot l!!!

pounds. . . Finally it brought iorth a thun- dering herd ,0! aspiring light- weights. Pending ‘ consider ation oi the situation at tomor- row's meeting oi the commission. General J hn__J. Phelan. chairman oi the on." said a match between. Ind ‘M! 0w- aoneri, tonne: ti lderpprob- fly worlds“ t1 ~ "Qflllzlticn "a, .... . ‘

that‘

TTKOPHY WINNER

..;,<t

H_ ‘ 2;: , . IIJGITfiUTINANT, l. G. ' LIITON

lee moat meritorious service cl

Melee baa been awarded h flight-Uni; I. G. Fullerton, o: loyal

Oanadianflrlfolceatmtawa. Ia lalcllldlcfiutitmantohh.

trophy since 1m.

iEITER ASSAILS IlIBER BRUWERS

U. ASmSOtatet Depart- ment Fiays Maine Growers In Open Letter. ’

(A. P. By Guardian's lpecial Wire)

W\ASI'IWG'IUN, April lI-Tl-lfli- ingtindirectly away from high dip-

lomatic ‘mat-toms.’ the Btatb Depart- ment today aasailedin an open

Maine and other states what it called “potato etc.“

The letter was designed as an answer to a stream oi protests to President Roosevelt against any - reduction in duty on potatoes in the trade agreement with Canada, now under ‘negotiation.

Denying the question of reduced tariiis on potatoes his yet been considered -in the negotiations with Canada, the state _Depart- ment-‘s letter charged that the nu. menus ,.NUG§! were “obviously the result of craaniaed and direct-

wording o! a large of the‘ letters." the State ment said, “corresponds with_ four or i'ive set foiini. Many or the letters to the President have been written by school

‘minded upon an adequate under- ltwdlfll 0! tat-iii questions.

“The letters from many “h9g1 children are identicalflas i! they had Mm wales mm the black- srd. scores or other letters are

standard!!!

_..._..._%._.__..

MIN and posters connected with lb! Irasshopper control in Western Canada havi

MID. ii- lished and dlltflblited. 1.0M ma; in

(l. P. by Glalflala’! lflhlal Wire) NEW

letter to the potato growers of,‘

§Ifl@ Dlflfl‘ 1 eaaotl!

whose views could not possibly be \

“Pklfll- lfldlcltlne a.- comma ma’? and not original ‘luthgl-

U. l. EXOIIANGIS Willis 03- . SERVE GOOD FIJDAY

YORK, April YL-Ouetom- ary observance or Good Friday will l suspension

Btaiee. The belie will remain open. While the New You stock ax- chaogO and other security markets will be open on Saturday the leading commodity exchanges here will remain closed until Monday. The local ioreign emhsnge mar- bet will hinction on Friday and but small dealings are e in view o! the general suapendon o! buslneq alirroad.

NEW FROG!!! FOI- PRIPAIJNG FIAT FOB FUEL

(YITAWA, April lb-The D0- minion Government is looking‘ in- to a new process oi preparing peat for fuel, Hon. W. A. Gordon. Min- ister o! Mines, today told the Rouse oi Commons. Re said re- ports ebout the mama or nego- iationa with a company interest- eain the process-were not accur- a . -

Marion H Gmde VI-'-i Harriet . Grade V-i Phyllis Wooihide. I Vera Henderson. Grade IV-i Amy Johnson. I Ruth Woodside, 3 Rena Woodside. Grade 1111-4 Earl Crane, 2 Andrew Johnston, 3 Evelyn ‘mplin. Grade 1I—-1 Thelma Adams. 2 Ralph Adfliml, S-Wylnan Howard. Gmde I-A--1 Doubles Woodside, z David Henderson. I GradeW-B-i Maia‘. ll

Tom Moder. - ~' - Perfect attendance-Olive wood- side. Charles Dinnis, Marion

Howard, Amy Johnson; John Hen- derson. Reggie Dinnis, Evelyn ‘mp- lin. Ellwood ‘Tuplin. Doris Hender- son. Wyman Howard.

Alice L. Weeks, ‘Poacher.

(Patriot Please 00pm)

Teacher; "What is flue feminine oi bachelor?"

Boy: "The feminine oi bachelor is lady-in-waiting."-Ma1aysln Mes- sage. -

Daughters oi Senior Scout