; Localq

`§-‘-oonr.nmcs.uaaar|ous'r-

'*b\l\u\\0t1asteveningii\tlieenr-

F- , _ V , if

e-__-=,,,,» - `

\ l \

. , R ..

. ' ~ . . _- 'fer

\._.

-~ ‘__.___.._.._ -.__.-_. a _

l .

. 1

and 'PRINCE .COUNTY CHRCNICLB

SUMMERSIDE GUARDIA I ‘

“ Deatfr 0? Mr. Denies HAUPTMANN _V l 'mNEW_H{.R‘"“L

Western V JOIN! F 11.228” ' _ g » (continued from rms 11 (°°°"'°“°d mm Pm D f

_'urls column is reserved for news of local llteloat but advertising of gnswsyuaturomaybsluertedat g cents, a word strihlly plyhbls il pdvualll. -

_UOILSES-»Braoe's will have two

lp sell and will always buy a good °,,e_ L-use-2-lc-ai.

_.TRY our Cod-liver-oil in tablet form 50c per box. Mail orders filled promptly. Taylor Drug Co., Ken-

sington.

...HEAVY express leather ftreoes,

in siockat B'i'aoc's. L-4189-2-16-21.

_FOR SALE-At a bargain.

(nvclling house and lot in Sum- m¢i~5ide_ Apply to S. M. Hicks, Summerside. L-4559-2-14-31 _scams AND can Goss'

i|,0BES, clearing at Brace's.

L-4189-2-16-21.

_“D00” MacPliER.SON SAYS:- ne planted 3 made to measure suits in one section and harvested 42. It pays to sow the right kind of seed.

L-4803-2-10-19-211.

,WANTED - Married man to work on fox ranch. References re- quired. Write statins wascs expect- ed, Box 299 Summerside. » L-4558-2-14-si _.___- . -SUNGLO BREEDING BATION volt FOXES for the mating season and SUNGLO Gestation dz Whelp- ing Ration for vixena following mating are available at your near- ,gi denier. L-3115-1-22-ts-tf.

_:rim BEDEQUE W. C. T. U. will hold a service in the United church on Sunday, Deb. l'l, at 130. Rev. Mr. Archibald will speak. A n-ien’s class will attend. L-H20

._FOXl\{EN.-The latest feeding ideas developed by leading authori- ties on feeds, are incorporated in SUNGID Fox Feeds. We are con- stantly improving our feeds from year to year by adding any practic- al new idea developed. We do not stand still, L-3115-l-22-tstf.

-ENTERTAINED-Mrs. A. I.

.Morrison of Carnpbcllton, N. B., re- cently entertained at an elhoyabie dinner bridge inhonor cf Mrs. James Pritchard of Blulimtrlidc. P. E. I. Mrs. William Wilkinson, Mrs. R.. K. Shives and Mrs. G. G. McKen|lic also entertained for Mrs. Pritchard.

7 -N0lt'l‘lI 'HOKE HOCKEY LEAGUE PLAY 0l'l‘S in the Km- slngton Rink, Monday. February 18th, 1965, at B P. M. Indian River vs. Kensington Aces. Second sumo of n two game series. Goals to count. Hour skating after match. Admission l0c and 20c.

__ L-4613-2-lil-2i.

-PILOFESSOR. OSCAR EBF of Ohio State University Agricultural College, the 2nd largest Agricultural College in the United States, is ad- viser for NTERNATIONAL IDX dc ANIMAL FOGJS LTD. The latest feed developments all wer the world are either studied by him or are the results of his work. Feed SUN- GLO Fox sz _Livestock Feeds and feed the BEST. L-3715-1-22-tst.f

-WILl..N0'l‘ RUN |011. COUN- CILLOBSIIIP-.Mr. M. F. Schuman in speaking to.a-Guardianfrepresen-.. tative says that he sees his name mentioned in the papers as a poss- ible candidate for nolninstion for councillor to represent the Central Ward. Mir. Schurman wishes to Hay that although he has been asked by a large number of the ratepayers to run, he has no intention of doing so and that he never did have any

attention of running at this elec- on.

-APPDINTED INTERNE - Mr. Benjamin Tanton, son of Dr. E. T. Tonton, of Bummerslde, who is in his fourth' year in medicine at Mc- Gill University, has been given the llllwintment of interns for the sum- mer months at the Prince County

Hospital.. The appointment wa; made at the monthly meeting o the trustees of the Prince County H0SDltal. Mr. Tanton was Ncently made President ol his fratemity club at the University.

. -LEAVES I0! IDNDON-Major A. S .Robertson of Mermaid leaves this morning for Halifax. N. S., where he will embark on the B. B. Duchess of Berhord for London., Enslllld. to attend the winter fur auction sales there and later in Peril. Major Robertson was select- ed to represent the marketing de- lwrtmmt of the Canadian National Silver rox Breeders’ Association.-<3

'ine Miramax-aide Curling Ulub held

ling rink when the primes were presented to the winners of the commercial bonspiel. Mr. BW. Rob- i“°°u.. president of the club, pn- sidec ancmaas .tne_.meaaritationa. 'There were about iixty

cnt. Mr. Rana 10 Scmmeraids

i’\'°nl,insnt.shtpper ilanblmfhthn w banquet and ga transportation- tn mn leaves this to Moncton, iv.

_ f ;.`..,

:sign iisilii

The death occurred at Central

Bodeque on Thursday evening of Mr . Friazell after an ill-

.two weeks. Mr. Fris- at Norboro and was

of the late Robert Friaaiell.

About thirty years ago he went to reside in Bedeque and followed the tailoring trade. He worked for some years with Mr. William Calibeck, Bedeque. OI late. years he has driv- en the mail on the rural route of Bedeque and was the road super- visor of the district. Mr. Frizzell was aman with many_ fine char- acteristics which madre him a wel- come visitor where ever he was. won’t to be.

He leaves to mourn his widow,

Miss Carrie Inman, one son, Mr. George Friazell of Summetside, Mrs. Otto Doull, Chelton, and M‘ss Mar- ion teaching school at Wilmot and one little grandson. John, little son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Doull. Also four brothers, Samuel Frizzlell of 0'Leary; Robert and Joseph of Port Elgin, N. B., James at Stanchel, and four sisters, Mrs. Hugh Gamble, Rose Valley, Mrs. Robert Reeves. Freetown, Mrs. Hilbert Iohnes, Charlottetown and Miss Emma Friz- aell at Stanchel to all of whom much sympathy is extended. The funeral is taking place this alter- noon to the United Church, Be- deque.-S

Car Accident Fatal To Eight Year Old' Boy

Mr. and Mrs. Beniah Milligan of

Bummerside received a telegram on Friday conveying the ss/d news that their grandson, George Henry Church, eight year old son of Mr. and Mrs. William Church of Rich- mond, Michigan, had died' after being struck by a car.

The telegram stated that about

four o'clock on Tuesday afternoon the little boy was returning from school when he was knocked down by a car. He was taken to the hos- pital at Port Huron where he passed away at six o'clock that evening. Mrs. church is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milligan and is well known in Sumrnerside. Mr. and Mrs. Church have been in Michigan for about fifteen years. Besides the little one who was killed. they have twirl girls and an older son. Sum- merside friends will sympathize with them in their sad bereave- ment.-S

Alberton

Mrs. Spurgeon Leard of Alberton

was a weekend visitor to Coleman.

§E§. gas 555

Mr. Kier Campbell of Alberton

was a passenger to Summersidc Saturday.

Mrs. William Irving of Alberton

was p passenger to Charlottetown the last of the week. She was ao- oompanied home by her daughter Miss Bell Irving who has been ill for some time in the Prince Edward Island Hospital. Miss Irvins’a many. friends will be pleased to know she is somewhat imlfvvved.

Mr. Austin itix of Elmsdale was

a passenger to surnmerslde on Sat- urday.

Mr. c. B. Morrison or Tisui-Sh ,peut the weekend in summcrside-

_ . M. evans and daushfcf

ing :no have been visitlus i’f1°“d5 in xénsingmn and vicinity returned home on Monday llilhi-

_ Whalen was I DHS'

senmgxear tlamgleisarlottetown the last ol gp, week to visit her niece who il in tnc city hospital-

Mrs. M. D. Mclood of Elmsdale

spent, the weekend in Caledonia, the guest of her mother-

ms. Alfred Gillis and littlfi

.i...¢ucr Maw of MMM" W-\*° weekend visitors to Emerald-

Mr. Wallace Graham. Grew'

mount was a weekend visitor toCou- way.

'rignish

mn. Mu-ions Murphy <1!

spent the weekend in Charlottetown-

ill River

_ l Gil rd f M

wrt: viiezkzrid visitorlto Charlotte-

town.

.___-

Mgn friends of Miss Dora Bow-

y _

peg pr Montrose, nurac-irixggairxml

inther~.s:.rslmd °sn» hupeenillforscme time will isglaetcneartnataaciamwfi- lbrecclverinlandisexpeotcdbcme fo|‘¢Nl¢_itln0li’lYa|M-

The ` n-lends of an-. rsatiuas Groves of Aiberton were be PI°“°‘I tobrow his ilinessisplltthe dan- gerous IMF-

._.._.._. .

waits. mmm.

confined to her bod case of Pneumonia il

ess. =r,-ne; ,g§§ Ee cgi. lie li in §§: sei ai” ii

Moth!!!-

_______._...._.. .

some nav.

C°¢lO0mDll\'l 0' 0

watnrcrliactair renal

the

(Continued from Page 1)

Refused To Interior!

In answer to a question from

Hon. J. L. Ralston (Lib. Shelburne- ~Yarmou»th) Mr. Guthrie said he had consistently refused to inter- fere in prosecutions launched by the R. C. M. P. He did not regard it as his duty to do so although he had frequently been requested to Lear representation- from lawyers.

Mr. Ralston said he wondered

whether the Minister had control of' the police in their prosecutions. He hhouglht the police should be required to refer prosecutions to th Minister or someone having a grasp of the legal question involved. The Minister said this was what happened in more serious cases. They came to the department and frequently to him, but there were

h;mdreds of cases he never heard - o .

"We do maintain general control

over the administration of the force." solid Mr. Gufthrie.

The discussion arose during

presentation by the Government of a bill to change the pensions regu- lations of the force. Mr. Ralston said the Govemment

should not add to its pensions ob- ligations at a time when an effort was being made to save taxpayers money. He said the supply bill ap- peared to indicate the police thought they should be placed on the some basis regarding pay, al- lowances and pensions as Canada's military forces. _

Mr. Guthrie declared the pen-

sionwasnotagiftorabonusbut was based on contributions. He added members of the force inlvolv- ed in the case were merely allowed to count their years of service in the Boer Walr in computing their

perlicns and that only about four of them were effected.

He promised to produce a stato-

ment of the money involved.

Thomas Rold_ (Lib. New West-

rniraidor) charged Royal Canadian Mounted Police framed people in British Columbia on liquor charges. 'planting liquor in homes and sell- ing to men, then arresting them.

The Mounties, said Mr. Reid,

\-:...t to a man and asked if he wanted to make money. The man llrttd so he was sold some liquor. A few hours later he was arrested and it was found the man \/ho sold him the liquor was a stool P18603-

Mr. Reid promised to give names

and dates to the Minister for in- vestigation.

Two Western members, John

Vallance (Lib. South Battleford) and Dr. J. P. Howden (Lib. St. Boniface) paid tribute io the old police force and hoped its name would be cleared by investigation. The force. they agreed, must have been contaminated by Eastem Canada.

The trouble with the force, said

Mr. Vcnlort. was the type of re- cruit taken in the last few years. Some of them, he said, were be- ing protected by their supervisors.

Jean Francois Pouliot (Lib. Tem-

isoouata) suggested g new supreme Court be built before the proposed building for the police. The Sulp- reme Ccfu-rt sits in a building that was a stable years ago. `

'Iihc Minister of Justice said he

agreed with Mr. Pouliot and "I shall take care to sulbmit, a copy oif his remarks to my leader."

Several clauses of the bill were

passed through comlmittee stage

but debate was aflourmed when the Justice Minister promised further lnformeltion on costs.

Borrowed

I Money Under

Farm LoanAct

(C. P. By Guardian’s Special Wire)

UITAWA, Ebb. 15-A total of

3,330 farmers borrowed money under the Canadian rnrm loan Act for the period April 1, 1930, to March 31, 1934, according to a return tab- led today in the House of Commons. The amount of the loans was $7,- 347,500.

By provinces the return showed:

Loans Amount

British Columbia .. 239 Q 706.603 Alberta 969 2.217.400 Manitoba . 446 8N,500 Quebec 1807 3,911,300 New Brunswick N8 363,100 Nova Scotia, 120 214.700 Totals 8330 $7,347,600

The information was requested bill

C. E. Ferland (Lib. Joliette).

I’I.ANS APACE FIIR IUBIIEE

National Thankoffer-

ing Scheme Will Be Launched.

(By Thomas T. Champion. Canad- ian Presa Staff Writer) (C. P. By Gr|ardian’a Special Wire)

LONDON, Feb. lb-(C. P. Cable)

-The Prince of Wales has called a meeting at Bt. James Palace for March 1 at which he will submit a scheme for a national thank-oifer- ing on the occasion of the King’s Silver Jubilee. Invitations have been issued to the Lord Lieutenants of the counties, the Lord Mayors and Mayors of lhlsland and the Lord Provost and Provosta of Scot- land. r

Close Secret

Details of the scheme are being

keptaelosesccretandwillbere- vealed only when ihisllloyal Hish- ness addresses his guests. It will be one of his first engagements on returning from his sports holiday in the Austrian Tyrvi.

Meanwhile prepanticna for the

jubilee celebrations are proceeding apece' through the country. The King’a desire for economy and simplicity in the observances finds expression in the balls to be held at Buckingham Palace on May 14 and June 2?. These intentionally are not omclally described as stain balls but will have the character uf court balls, which are less costly and less formal.

,State Dirmon

Steno dinners, however, will be

held at mackihdhsm Palace on May 9 and lhy 20. Next to these func- tions plrdrably the most represent- ative gathering of the Empire al a .whole will assemble on asa D 'forareeeptienandball bythe lord IMC! at the Guildhall. On luch oecadona the curporltion invariably turns a blind sys tothe question of economy . Its entertainments cost the ratepayers nothing, being paid from the ccrporationm immcnal

Dlwlrly revenues.

' mmm occasion

Th! P\'G§0lice Queen will make tcric. No record c :assign and his C ‘l I ball at Guildhall

‘ Dlllciligxll take

re th

§§§ r : li

. cf: llglgiiil e §`5. ~§ ?§r_r§§¥§._

CHAMBER VIITES IIIINFIIJENBE IN FIANIIIII .I}ilV'I.

Premier Makes Strong

Speech Setting Forth Government’s Views, and Pleads For Co-operation of All Parties.

` (C. P.-Davila)

(By Gu.ardian‘s Special Wire) PARIS, Feb. 15.-The government

of Premier Pierre Etienne Flandin, whose majority shrank to 45 on one occasion recently, today received an overwhelming vote of confidence from t.he Chamber of Deputies as it went on record .supporting the gov- ernmeut’s programme for economic recovery. 'I.‘he vote, coming after Premier Flandin had personally pleaded for co-operation of all political parties in can'ying out his aims, was 444 to 124. It seemed to have disposed for the time at any rate of the fear of a renewed cartel movement. consider- ed mainly responsible for the un- easiness on the Bourse recently.

In a long-awaited explanation of

the governments “new deal" policy, the Premier told of the govern- ment'a hopes to get frozen capital into circulation again by lowering interest rates, and asked that mem- bers of all parties refrain for a time from criticizing the administration. He was applauded vociferously by members of all parties.

"Through you I appeal to all the

people of Franw'»’. he sara, “to call a truce on criticism. I am not seek- ing in the peoples misery a chance to assassinate the regime." As the Chamber applauded, he went- on: “We need sliehce to work". and ask- ed time for the government to tackle its great task, and confidence while it was working on it.

Many ministers and deputies

crowded about Premier Flandin ai- ter his speech to congratulate him on the forceful way he had set forth the views of the govemment.

Fisnelin said that he admitted the scheme to get money into circulation would be chimerical if France were poverty-stricken, but he denied that that was so. The proof, he said, lay in the fact that deposits in Paris savings banks, during the last month alone, exceeded withdrawals by ap- proximately $38,600,000.

“Farm and financial policies of

the government," the Premier de- clared, "ran afoul of powerful inter- ests. Certain oligarchies do not dare to light us openly."

Tile' Bank of France was not men-

tioned in the speech but the Pn- misrfa reference to hostile "ollga.r- chies" was interpreted by deputies as referring to those members of the ba.nk's board of regents who blocked 1"iandin’s demand that the bank discount government paper to ease credit. -

'I'his board yesterday refused even

to sanction weekly loans on treas- ury bonds, railroad bonds with gov- emment endorsement. or national defence bonds. 'ihis was the ruini- murn programme the Premier tried to put through. His origmal`plan called for discounting by the Bank of France d treasury bonds. The governmeatlramoved Governor Cle- ment Mont and replaced him with Joan Tannery as a means of gain- ing the crcdit facilities.

lay "na cuaaiaa nun (By Glardhlfa Special Wire) 8AMlL'.l*ON-.!bund.ry section of the savyir-Massey plant. closed during tba last four years. will ro-

li ll ie 3% % I

i "1-I

the trial Judge, to ask him to sill the order, a discretionary procedure.

The next step, he said. will be to

obtain a writ or error. from the Court of Errors and Appeals, which would automatically stay executim of the death sentence. The case would be argued. Fisher predicted, at the next term of the court, the third Tuesday in May. f Hauptmann, in his statement, voiced a new appeal for contribu- tions to a defence fund and than signed a paper making Fisher trus- tee of such a fund. It was revealed that $70 has been received to date.

Deny Report

Meantime. the Department of

Justice and Bronx authorities denied they possessed evidence I-lauptmann had an accomplice in the crime. Edward J. Reilly, chief of the de- fence stafl, also said he was un- aware police had worked on the theory Hauptmann had an accom- plice. He said the truth of his own theory a gang of at least four ef- fected~ the crime might eventually be proved.

Sheriff John H. Curtis Said he

will ride in the automobile with Hallllfmann to the State Prison at Trenton and will carry the death warrant. Alt Trenton, Col. George L. Selby, acting principal keeper, said he will place l-Iauptmann in cell nine, the last on the first tier and next to the electrocution cham-

ber.

In New York a theatrical promo- ter said two Hauptmann jurors had rejected offers of $500 weekly for a bamstorming tour of the country. The promoter, Samuel J. Burger, said "I have indications that about seven will accept but none had done 8° yet." The two who rejected the offers, he said, were Howard Biggs, Ullelllplvyed. and Robert Cravatt, educational director of a govern. ment forestry camp.

In the statement, I-lauptmarm pe.

iterated “I am absolutely innocent and if it_be my lbt to be obliged to Ply the Penalty ss described by the court. I shall go tc my death pro- fééti-DK to the world, my absolute innocence of this crime."

Fisher set the total cost of an

appeal at about $25,000, saying the record would cost between $1,000 and $9.000. The State will be given notice if Justice 'D-enchard signs the order for the State to bear the cost but may oppose the payment,

YESTERDAY III

PARLIAMENT

(C.P. By Gul.rd.lan’s Special Wire) 0'I'I‘mWA. Feb. is-Amendments

to the Farm Ioan Act to extend its operations and re-organise the system under which the farm loan board operates received second reading in the House of Commons today. ~ _

In answer to questions from Wil-

frid Hanbury (Lib. Vancouver- Burrard) Hon. ll N. Rhodes, Mm- ister of Finance, said each applica- tion for a loan would be considered on its merit. Mr. Hanhury wonder- ed if the gowemment proposed to make loans where there was a real risk of loss which would not justi- fy a loan on a commercial basis.

Mr. Rhodes said having regard

to the desirability of keeping far- mers on their land and assisting them the loan board would be justi? fied in lending money where the risk was greater than migfht be talnen by a company solely inter- uted in making profits.

B. c. LOAN ornawa. Feb. 1s-An promin- ccuncil has been passed authorizing the Dominion to loan British Col- umbia for reloan to certain muni- cipalities the sum of $250,000 to enable these municipalities to meet their share of direct relief expen- ditures.

The order-in-council was approv-

ed on Wednesday and was tabled by Minister of Finance E. N. Rhodm, on whose recommendations it was passed. - V r - ~

nsavss r-'on NEW rom , OTTAWA, Feb. 15--Prime Min- ister R.. B. Bennett left today- for New York where he will deliver an address tomorrow night before the Canadian Society of New. Y<n'k..He was accompanied by I-lon. w. D. Herridge, Canadian Minister to Washington. and R. `K. ` Finlayson, Chief Private Secretary. ,Mr. Ben-_ nett will speak on "current events at home and our plans for the fu-, ture." '

United States Secretary of State

Cordell Hull will also deliver sn address and guests will include re- presentatives of severaicountriea of. the British nnuire.

ODTAINS COPY

0'I'l‘A’WA, Feb. 15-Jean Pran-

cois Pouiiot, Liberal house member for Temiscouata, today obtained from the government a copy of the league of Nations assembly communication inviting the Union of Socialist Soviet Republics to en- ter the Leagus. It was signed by representatives of 80 nations, ln- ciuding Prime Minister R. B. Beli- nett whc signed for Canada. ‘

Mr. Pnuliot asked Jan. 35 if the

Canadian delegation to the assem- bly aigned the invitation and who signed for Canada. The communi- cation invlted the U. S. S. R. to "join tl!! League of Nations and sive the foldile its valuable collab- oration." '

‘ BRAMICRD, Gai.-Crown llec- tric Manufacturing Company have secured the Waddell. Haut and will me .caemhaaaulaillau Ilswas.

A1 81,1 ll*X

i - \

1. ’ ‘

, __ . =..., ,_ ., ~ _ > _,_.__.,

r v il p »= \ I

_ . é

’<\ '. . f, /I

-ut’-. ”=» 1.' ‘ l \

niEUlg‘_ E Eiga ` S ...g 22

a very fine mu- noted here that of Mr. Herbert

the famous interpreter on

H1110 of the works of J. S.

ach. The programme was as follows:

“Ve'ngn, Maestro!" (Beguidillas)

.. Albeniz

Miss Goya

Harp Boll: ‘

Marguerite douleureuae au rouot

.. Zabel

Vers la source dans le bois ..

.. Tournier

Lolita, la danseuse Toumier Miss Burfcrd La Valerwiana (Miramar) _ Turiua Fsrucca Divina Sopena Malaguena Gitanilla Lecuona ' Mlss Goya .

Piano solo: Dncce No. 1 from “La vids,

Breve" . . , . . . . . , . . . . ... de Falla

Mr. Secon Famdanguillo Gitano Azpgrp Ensueno ("Dream") Albeniz "Vivan las Gita.nas" (Baer-0

M0hbe) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .., Turing,

Miss Goya

Harp Soil: Pl8y%!‘&‘ . . . . . . . . . . . . . ._. Grmmdbg En bateau . . . . . . . _ Debussy P8/ttuslia Spasnuols Tedeschi Mia; Burford Buillifo del Moro <Za.mbra Ori- ental ................. ,. Aibenlz Zapateado Font- Flor de Amor . . . . . . . . . .._ Albenig

The musical interludes played by

M11 310011 were as follows:

First group: Gitarlerias by Iecu..

0118. C0rd0bfi by Lecuona. ‘ 3900116 Zl'0up: Dsnza de la Se- d“°°i°n W Tllrina. Danza Lucuml, by lecuona.

Third group: Introduction to the

'1‘k;11s° by albeniz, zombie by Tm-

F°U1‘ffh 8r0uP2 Danze. Ritual by

'1‘i1l'ilil.B, C8615 by Albell-ll. Past. Doble by Locano Y Salabert. In lildition to the above Miss

GUYS _interpretalted the "poriu. 8”” F350 by Alvaro Retano as an enwfe Humber. in response to hem? Splblause. Miss Burford played Les Fouets by Hasselman, B-lid Mr. Becoll A Little Spanish DBMO by Novarro as further en- core numbers. _

Govt. Pledges Ultimate Dom. Status For India

(C. P. by Guardiau’s Special Wire) LONDON. Feb. 15-The Govern- ment today met dbjections to the new conmitutlon for India, on the ground it fails to include concrete roaffinnat/ion of the 1919 pledge of ultimate dominion status, by in- cluding this pledge in the draft of irasta-ucttons that will an to the Governor-General when the new constitution is proclaimed.

The draft instructions also clari-

fied the "sa\fegua.rds” that will re- main in the constitution until a later date when full self-goves~n- ment is granted. The instructions will be sulvmitted to Parliament for approval sliiter the I.ndi.a Bill ii- sclf has been legislated.

On Dominion status, the dsralft

proclaims it is His M.aéiesty's will “that our Governor-Gen ral should , so exercise the trust which we have reposed in him that the partner- ship between India and the United Kingdom within our Empire may be iurttheced to the end that India may attain its due place among our Dominion." 'rue instructions provide the Governor-General is to l1l1D°iHt to the Cabinet of the new India moss pegi; in is position collectively to command the confidence of tht legislature.

It is stressed that special resrvim-

albmty for 5a,fegu3,rd-_ing Il'ldl8.'S credit remains and the Governor- General is instructed 0° make ii hggptytoseethatno policyil pumped prejudicial to Indies and; in me money mlrketo of thé

of minorities are also h and it is Lalld down religious communit-

in ‘tllxie

iegidlatun and smaller oiunea 0 cannot rely on political action in the legislature, must M suffer or nave cause to fear neglect or ob- ression. P The new constitutions sclfcsuerd on tariff treat/ment for Britain is l also made Qecilflc in the draft in- structions, which say! VM G°'V°" nor-General must a\'°id l»°Ifi°l\ If' :ming the competence of the Gov- emmenlt to dc/vel0P 35°’ °W“ final and economic DOHC? but nevertheless has a il>°°“1 1‘°5P°“° ___f,---______=-._---_____._-T-----' .¢+¢¢e-ao-e-o-o-0-0+#-*ae-S-o-e-o-e-oo

Futurity Stakes 1 935

les

Second payments of $3-00

are due March lst- for the two and -three year old classes.

FOUR' _YEAR OLD STAKE RACE

Entry and first payment-

$5.00 due March let.

Send entries and payments

immediately to F. J. E. Wright, Secretary, Prince Edward Island Harness Rac- ing Club, Summerside, P.E.I.

Il. Il. il

SPEII|AL_.tIl‘l‘i SALE

IIEEII’S

Friday & Saturday, Feb. 15 & 16

ulk Tea $1.10 ulk'l'ea $1.05 Medium or-Fine ugur $5.10

591: Mio

ill

10 lbl. Medium or Fine

10 Bars Sur1»ri.se Soap .. 6 Bara'P. ab G. Soap 4 Bars Lux Soap Maiohes,3 Large Boxes .. 3 lbs. Prunes . . . . . . . . . ... 2 lbs. Fancy Mixed Biscuits 25:: 4 lbs. Dates . . . . . . . . . ... 251: 2 lbs. Shorteuing . . . . . ... 231: 3 pings. Oxydol (small) ._ 2 pkga. Oxydol (large) .. 2 plugs. Acura Starch 3 tins Tomatoes 3 tins Peas .......... 3 tins Corn ............. 8 lbs. Beans ............. Raspberry Jam (jar) Plum Jam (jar) Lemons ld dozen ........ 2 cans Lye . . . ........... 10 lbs. Onion 2 cans Clams 2 tina Dutch Cleanser 10 lbs. Rolled Oats 5Stri.ng Broom 10 lbs. Oatmeal . . . . . .

98 lb. bag Robin Hood

Flour . . . . . . . . . $2.98

3 tins Tomato Juice 21c

Zio 251! Zac 250

25|: 42c 25o 290 Zilc 29c 29|: 330 29:: lilo 23:: 25o liic 200 39c 39s 398

tlcldca.lCa.tsllP(l¢e.) all/lilk (Il\l'¢¢) `

(Bed)

WIBIOESNNH

‘sill-is it

Salmon (Pink)

ina Clarls’s Soup

3 tins Campbelrs Soup ..

5 tins Aylmer’s Soup (Both _

Kinds) 20c Pickles (large bottle) . ._ 25c ` 4 Gals. Oil . . . . . . . . . $1.00 Highest _Prices Paid for Eggs.

EXTRA SPECIAL! 1 lb.

Bulk Tea, 10 lbs. Sugar

EXTRA SPECIAL! 1 Hn

Pears. 1 tin Peaches, 1 tin Pineapple . . . . . ...

EXTRA SPECIAL! 10 bars Surprise Soap 1 lb. fresh

EXTRA SPECIAL! 4 tins Sirlnglleans 59c

EXTRA SPECIAL! 1 bottle McCready’s Pickles, 1 Rinse, l gloss starch, 1 Oxydol 69c large-all for . . . . . ...

RUBBER BOOTS! Regular $2.60 for $2.39

19|: 2lc Ziic lilo Zac 451: 250 30c

\ G. C. General Merchant ‘ EMERALD, P. E. ISLAND

sibillty for prevenlting measures wihich would subject goods from the United Kingdom to discrimin- atory or penal t.rea.tmen.t

Live Lobsters

On Pa ra de

PIUIOU, Feb. 15-Ono of the

most colorful programmes ever to be presented in Eastern Canada is planned for Pictou's second annual lobster Fisheries Carnival on July

10.

In the morning, following the

parade, which will be headed by "King Lobster" enthroned, the King being the largest live lobster ealught during the spring season. King Neptune will inspect the fish- ermen, and present .a silver cup to the highline fisherman. The best amplifying equipment obtainable will be used to give all an oppor- tunity to hear addresses by civic officials, government representatives and Fisheries odlcials.

The momlng programme also Ln-

cludes short contests applicable to the lobster nshing industry, and while these are in progress, music will be heard from the 'l8th Regim- ental Bahd, and at noon a salute from the warships in the harbour will indicate that lunch hour is at hand.

One of the outstanding attrac-

tions will be a lobster garden, where in tanks of circulating salt water. live lobsters will be placed.

The water events programme is

scheduled to start at 1 p. m., and this year these events will be open to lobster fishermen from Tormen- iine, N. B., to North Shore, Capé Breton, making the contests even

better than last year. Eveny type of fishing boa/t will be represented in the motorboat races, from the “one-lung” to the swift car-engined boats. Shortly after 5 p. rn., a boat parade, headed by government cutters, and with nsherm/en’s boats in formation, will move down the harbour to the lighthouse and re- turn, whlle band music will he heard from the larger craft, war- ships, freighters, and passenger boats anchored in the harbour.

ROCKLAND, Me., Feb. 15-

Tmu- persons were overcome by

~ smoke, three of them firemen,

during a fire today which vir- tually destroyed the Interior of the 3 1-2-storey wooden Rock- land Hotel here, built in civil war days. Damage was estim- ated at approximately $50,000.

FORT ERIE. Ont. -_ Traillmen

who had been idle three years. were called back to work this week to handle heavy eastbound traffic. Export freight has shown sharp

pick-up.

MlllllllilllililillillimilllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIAAI

CLARK LEAGUE

BEDEQUE RINK FEBRUARY lain

First Play Off in I

Grand Finals

Albany vs. Bedcque ADMISSION 20c

L-4345-2-14-18-18. __

, SUNGLO BREEDING

have mated. ' ` '

YOUR DEALER HASN’T

ING RATION.

'F7".3.` I' ll". |~

I Foods Ltd

Surnmerside, P. E I.

If'_0XMEII!l

RATION should be fed all

Breeding Foxes starting Dec. 15th and until females

THIS. DATE HAS ARRIVED. ORDER NOW

FROM YOUR NEAREST DEALER OR DIRECT IF

A STOCK OF SUNGLO.

SUNGLO -BREEDING RATION IS ONLY IN

THE MEAL FORM. We recommend grinding your meats, and mixing in SUNGLO BREEDING RATION after moistening with hot water..Make the mass in balls, Use a wooden bucket for winter feeding. This system of feeding is as simple as feeding meat chunks, is cheaper feed, and your fox is eating a balanced feed at every rnoutliful. No pans necessary.

SUNGLO BREEDING RATION has been used

, now four years with excellent results. Averages of

4 to 4'/1 is not uncommon. Write for testimonials. WE HAVE JUST INCORPORATED SEVERAL NEW IDEAS, WHICH OUR ADVISER TESTED OUT THE PAST TWO YEARS, IN OUR 1934435 BREED-

rlvsuar-1 Youasshr LARGE r.1'r'rsns, AND

A RANCH Avsnacle THAT wru. MAKE anal. Moivsv ron You sv s'rAn'r1Nc Now 'ro Faso sUNcLo naesomc narrow.

International Fax & Animal

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