-—\-1- --». ....,.~....;~__-....... ..._-_ _ _. .. _

1, guard your

’ ontmrrrs amrnv srnvlcs

123 MORE SPRING COATS a and SUITS

FOR SALE FRIDAY

and

SATURDAY

Last week's Big sale almost cleaned us out, but fortun- ately additional coats arriv- ed in time for the week-end ' demand. They are of the same high quality as the for- mer lot, and the last word in style,

SIMPSONS SELL FOR LESS

’ B. P. SIMPSON

QUEEN ST.

Edwin Cole, 3 Fanny Con‘.

-——~ Grade II- (Sr) l Donald Buntein Standing of New London School 2 Bobby Mayhew, 3 Norman Dun-

‘Dr It'd). and March:— ni

’ Grade X-l Thaxley Burgoyne, Grade VIII-— 1 Bloyce Dunning.

IIGrade VII—l Doris Butsln. Grade V-1 Anni: Cari", 2 Annie

NEW LONDON SCHOOL

ng. Grade II-(Jr) 1 Charles Paynber 2 Marion Dunning. Grad‘ I (Sr)--l Irgliam Cole. Grade I lJrJ-l Jimmy Colo, 2 Eric Carr, Millard Cole» (Irene D. Myand, teacher.

lllacKay. ‘fGrsdc IV—-1 Betty Oisbome, 2

. . . protect their shine“

Surfaces are sure to stay bright and ncw-loolcing-flvith Bon Ami on the job. i For Hon Ami doesn’t scratch or dull . . .

it keeps things glistening . . . easier to I clean the next time. Just try Bon Ami. You’l1 like the way it polishes as it cleans-the quick, easy way it works!

BON AMI

.12."

. . . cleans quickly and easily...

span E J “.1 t s35‘ i¢~i;“,:-=

c?

EXTRA ENERGY m “EXlDE” “PREST-O-LITE”

go" aarramas

the Motoring Season Right »_= Buy a New Battery NOW.

Play safe, do not buy an inferior battery. Exide and Prest-0-Lite Batteries are of the , ~ Highest Quality >' and are Mr" _Fully Guaranteed.

Great George Street Phone 980

Full Text Offl-imieris Budget '

(Continued from Page 'l)

Borden. It is now up to the hotels and-I am glsd to soy the CJLR. Hotel in this city has one of the finest reputations of sny hotel in Canada snd I hope that the other hotels will stand in the same ost- Plilry. "

AGRICULTURE

Agriculture-J am going to losvc to the Minister of Agriculture. I could soy s. good deal about it. al- though I am not s fsnner. I have had to losrn s good deal about it. ‘They say-well, I will not say what they say st all-I say that the con- dition of farming in this Province is not satisfactory and tlllt a grcst deal can be dons to msko it satis- factory snd we Ire proposing to do that by bringing the services of the Department of Agriculture directly to fsmrsrs who have not had an opportunity, because after all in the past tbs Department has been serving those farmers who were in a better position to look after themselves than others. The most prosperous farmers were those who have taken sdvsntsge of the ser- vices of the Department and under all Guvemments. but you have to reach out to those who need it. the poorer farmers and that is what we are endeavouring to do this yesr.‘

MARKETING BOARD

Just one word about the Market- ing Board. Let those who criticize it remember this. it is not s creat- ure of this Government. It is an in- strument of the farmers and pro- ducers themselves. It is an attempt to put into operation some co-op- eratlve method of marketing their potatoes. and has nothing to do with this Government. We made appointments and endeavoured to do what we could to help but any man who criticizes the Marketing Board is criticizing the we?! inten- tloned and co-nperative efforts of the farmers cf this Province.

We have continued to support exhibitions and fox shows and will do S0 in fuiuN. We believe it is one of the best things in the interests of the farmers.

We have revived the Transports.- tion Commission and we hops that freight rates, which are s. very great disability on the people of this country will be reduced somewhat.

MARITIME CLAIMS

‘ To _ sarong: zlsGotgto egg-s; FulBstiu‘ BI! I W 0Q 1')’ I ' lllnsed st I a . No stlcntsn In 51!? W.’ wsspsldtotheznsndsomeday "' probably the story will be mm of Bubbling why they didn't get anything and muck“

how they were treated, so it doesn't lie within their mouths to criticize this Government, to criticize this Attorney General slble for the presentation to the White Commission. to criticise the efforts of this Government, have always pinned our faith to- thcse claims and ssld, we would get thorn. The only unfortunate thing was that we hsd to take s settle- ment st this time. If we had been lnpowersndifwehsdhsdthc

1

. who was respon-

1 I

,1... .. A met.

LIVERSAIZI‘

smillflsllol-Issflplofimlsisllsslslsfls SCOTT I TUINII IJIIITID Nswolstb-fiwI-TYN. h‘.

who I

opportunity they had from 192'! to 1081 the story would have been dif-‘ forent. Be that as it may, $100,000 which is 5 per cent. a year on s3,- 000900 and we have advanced the claims of this Province by $3.000.- 000. That is the record of this Government. We should have got- ten more. I think. We are not sat- isfied with this decision. I stand with my friends-the Honourable Angus McDonald and the Honour- sble Leonard Tlllcy. We are not satisfied with this settlement. there can be no final settlement so far as claims are concerned. But it was lo filmy. here is s wonderful his- toric document, Mr. Speaker. the Claims of Prince Edwsrd Island against the Dominion of Canada. Ffilrlrcd while {ix-Premier Saund- ers was st Ottawa presenting the ctsims before the Audit Board of Canada for increased subsidy. lie presented this claim for increased subsidy of $488,434, and at u» some time my hon. friend the Lead- er of the Opposition, whq w“ Act. in; Premier, together with some lblll 11111151117. was presenting this claim for 83,372,166, The Pre- mier wss sway asking for an in- crease of subsidy of $438,434, and they were home asking for an in- crease o! subsidy of 83.312166. There is s blg discrepancy of figures. There is s big difference and after all the difference didn't mesn any- thing becsnse neither one of them got anything. (Laughter and ap- plsuse.)

I don't think, Mr. Speaker, that I Med so any further. I want to give my friend the leader of the 0p- position an opportunity to begin to- night. I hope the audience will give him s few minutes. It ls very hard to make s budget speech for any one who is so long winded as I am, to get through in a certain length of time.

OI leis Agmtsi lleniilivrsy Ins. Ltd" Toronto.

NEW GLASGOW

Most of tbs formers srs now busy sowing and splitting their year's firewood and many of the farmers of the vicinity have been busily en- gaged in hauling mussel mud from Winter River. More of this fertilizer has been hauled during the last hree weeks than for the last num- r of years.

Mr. Ernest Houston, Manager of the Hunter River Shipping ‘Club, is doing a. rushing business shipping from 40 to b0 hogs per week. During March he shipped four time as many hogs as were shipped in same month last year.

We regret to hear Miss Marlon Ling, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Ling, is seriously ill with pneumonia. Her friends. and they are many, will wish her speedy re- covery.

short most fanners will bring their stock through without buying very much. _

The sleigh roads are the best of the year, there being very little bare ground between the bridges, nut s few fine days with southerly wind, would greatly change the appear- ance cf the country.

.__.________.i NEWTON SCHOOL

‘Ifhe following is the standing cl Newton School-

Grade X-i George McKenne. 2 Adle MvIvcr, 3 Frances MoCsrville. Grade VIII-I Marsoret Mc- Kenna, 2 Vivien McKenna and

I

There is just one other matter I wish to refer to 8nd that is the matter of Maritime claims. My friend, the editor of the Patriot. took me to task on this. I Just wish to refer to it. because I generally try to keep my expressions accurate. I can't refer to it. Mr. Speaker, be- cause it is in the Draft Address.

but I am going to say this, that for thirty years we have heard about Maritime Claims. S0 far as Mari- time claims are. concerned the con- trast between the two parties is very striking. because the record of the Conservative party is one of realization and the record of the Liberal party is a record of goose eggs. In 190i this Province received $30,000 a year on the grounds of the non-fulfilment of transportation be- tween this Province and the Main- land. Now remember. Mr. Speaker. 190i is thirty-four years sgc. In 1901 there was an increase in sub- sidy to this Province of $70,000. It was not 0n Maritime claims or any other claim. it was an adjustment of the general subsidies of the Prov- ince; ‘of Canada and shouldn't be given to. the credit of any Govern- ment. Every Province in Canada shared in a redistribution of sub- sidies but in 1912 we had the first straight recognition of ,Marltime Claims. so called, and Prince Ed- ward Island's claims in particular, made by that man who knew how to prepare claim and knew how to present them-the present Chief Justice of this Province. And the next move that was worth while, and it was a distinct Maritime claim, Mr. Smoker, was when $40.- 000 of railway taxes came into this Province and came to all Maritime Provinces through the conjoined efforts of the Maritime Premiers. That meeting was inaugurated and

Province-the Honourable J. D.

mission of 015.000 I. Y6" Ifld H19»

can Commission. That was what

were the good years! years. about the

favourable balance of trade

soiled "Golden Era."

nothing compared to those which my friends on the ot

ing. Mr. McIntyre: "Goose eggs."

initiated by ill lstePremier of this

Stewart. The nexthstep was théo in- tmm award of t e Duncan ml, Bentley, a former mayor. was lined was the work of Conservative Gov- ernments ptesented before the Dun-

was realized, and then comes s. great big blank. for which my Hon- ourable Friends on the other sid: of the House are responsible. Thorn Wonderful to hear them get up and tell million; of dollars of trade between this country and the countries of the world and sboucii an about how everything was rich and prosperous! Wonderful. why the so under Sir Wilf- red Larulsr, when this country wss flowing with milk and horny. wss srs in side

of the House did notbins. lot noth-

cwsm“ REMARKS 1mm. McOarvillc (equal), a

Dorthy Greenan. ‘

Grade VII-i Raymond Smith, 2 Its McIvor, a Wilfred Smith.

Grade V-1 Greenan. 2 Faustino. McIvor, Mary McKenna.

Grade III-(Srl 1 Joseph Murtagh. 2 Mary Murtagh, 3 Ivan McKenna

In closing I lust wish to say that this is possibly the last state- ment that I will be making at this session of the House. until next year when I feel that I will be back here sgsln endeavouring to deliver another budget speech, because whatever hope the people of this country have in those who are ad- ministering the goverbment. I think the conclusion must be bczne in on them long ago that their only hope ls in a Conservative government. It ls s. Conservative Government which originated those grants and aids to roads. technical education and to

3

2 Wallace McKenna. Ellen McIvor Teacher.

CARLETON SCHOOL

7:15.»...

Report of

agriculture. The Conservative Gov- (Primary Dfiflawment) m1" the w wont is the only Government month of March. , that ever did anything tor this ' Grade VIl—l Joseph Noonan.

Vrovlnoe s9 fsr ss the realization: /Grt\do V-l

of Maritime Clllml ls concerned.

Though fodder was said to be very,

Evangehlne o!

Grade III_ (Jrll Pustin Smith. Grade II-I Madeline Greenan.

School

Mildred Lowther, 2 Ifi-ancis Bernard. 3 Doris Bernard.

0ontral_0_u_ardian

‘Ilsls column In reserved for nsws of loos! lltolost but ndvertlsm: of a loww lotus may In insert st I coats p word strictly pqyobls in

odvolss.

UONIIDIIATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE. _ 11-6790-1-13-312.

AIATIUIB ssnd your entry to Kelly s. ucmnls.

my your; rsnrrtr ovor the sir, utter in Kelly s: Msclnnls Amateur Night ovor C. 1". o. Y. Valuable prises to the winners.

CHURCH 01" SOOTLANR-Rev. Ewen MscDougoil will preach Sab- bath 14th It Deflobls st 11 A. M. and Argyle Shore at 'l P. M. Rev. E. C. Robertson will preach Sabbath éigh it Summersldo st 11 AM. and

PISSBYTIIIAN church in Oun- ada, service for Sunday 14th in Mt. Stswsrt Presbyterian Church s1 A. M. 7.30 P. M. John Pritcharil, Minlsttr. L-58l0-4-l2-1i.

UNIIED CHURCH 0F CANADA. WINSIDlL-Ssiviccs on the above charge for Sunday, April 14. are ss follows: North Winsloe, i1 A. M.‘ South Winsloe, 8 P. M. Highfleld, 7 P. M. Rev. mos. rueuwm. Min- lster. Lv-bllii-d-II-li.

LITEBABY SOCIETY MEETS- 0n Friday evening, April s, the a of-St. Joseph's literary and Debating Sooiow, Kelly's Cross motlnthcllsllfwthelsst debate of the season. The President, Mr. Thomas McAvinn. occupied the chair. and called the meeting to order. The minutes of the previous meeting were read by the Secretary, and adopted. A short program was than canted out. It consisted of Harmonica music by Messrs. Gerald Monaghan and Mark Higgins, Reading by Miss Eleanor Trainer, Reading by Miss Mary Bradley. Stop Dance by Mr. Charles Tools. A five minute speech on the Fur In- dustry of Canada. was delivered by Miss Helen Names. The subject for debuts was. Resolved that man derives more pleasure from the Radio than from the Printing Press." The speakers on the Pro side were Messrs. O’Iea.ry Curler’. Gor- don Weddell and Miss Vera Trainer. sndontheOon side were Mrs. Katherine Creamer. Mr. Peter Toole and m. Francis MeAvlnn. On wanting the points the judges de- cided that the contest was so close that it was declared s. drs/w. fore adjournment s Wt 0f

Rev. Father Peters sud the other members of the Executive was rmrved by Mr. Peter Toole. seconded by Miss Mary Bradley and cas-rled. Short speeches were made buy the floors present. and the meeting closed with the National Anthem.

VICTORIA

Miss Bertha Thompson. teacher in Victoria School. spent the wrrk- end in Kensington, the guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Thomp- son.

Mr. Jack Lbsrd of Crapaud is doing a rushing business in hi; saw and grist mill.

Cheese Server Reg. $1.50, J

Now Qnly 50¢

To Introduce “the r Oneida ‘Community New Pattern “Berkeley Square”

We are making this remarkable offer, but just for a limited time onlyfso hurry and get yours. At this low price --buy two; one for yourself, and one as a bridge gift.

Be Sure- to Come Early !'

12. 193s v

Mr. P‘. A. Wotton of Victoria sold a valuable more to Mr. Arthur Sherrsn. _

We built the carferry. widened the Grfldt? IV—1 Clfllldé 3Q". 3

guage, reduced the car ferry rates. Eleanor MacDonald. 3 Ffimces —""“

I think the geople of this country Smith _ The community of Victoria are

“m, ‘h’ are ‘he be“ h admhp Grade 111,4 L015 Macnonaky "sorry to learn that Mr. Artie Boul-

hhr ‘he Government of ""5 PM” Grade u__1 .sr)_,1 Bel-mic; ter had one Oi hi5 WEll mfitthed

Vince and I feel that when the elec- Slaw-tat. i! 308-3130;! slifiwléh team bmlY kicked"

tlons come ronn f m ra e — r — eresa

they will klisw faint-hot: ofonilll: Nconsn. Th‘ Vim“ Jlml" “=4 0W5; Grade 1 lat-l Albert Stewart. Bunch m hvldlns many mierest-

Government. they will know what they may expect. that we will go on ss we did in the past few years .of depression. We lsave carried our people through. we have helped them In every possible way. There ‘llll been very little disability in this ‘Province Ind the record oi’ this Government stands high as far as Governments ef Canada are corcern- ed and I have no doubt when it lcomes to a general election the people will my "Here. carry on for “ while because we have no faith in the Opposition." (Lou-l and prolonged applause.)

Grade I (bl-l Ralph Peters.

Lowther", Claude Bell

MacDonald.

MRS. D. R. MORRISON

MAGISTRATE FINED HIMSELF , will cause many to mourn.

PONTEFRACT. England — Percy

$10 and $2.50 costs for d lviug "without due were." the bench of magistrates, of wlrith he hinrself wss a ember. imposing the fine.

‘Still Broken Out with Itché , Eruptions. Healed by uticura.

. “My scalp was broken out in eruptions and a rash. It ltchod sll the time and was sore snd the rash would burn. My hair fell out sud became this and dry. l stayed in the house most of the time. I would lie swsko nights ed wish someone would tell ms something thst would give relief.

‘Seeing sn advertisement for Cuticurs Sosp snd Ointment l sent for a free sample. After unis my scalp began to feel better so l bought more sad in three months wss healed." (Signed) Miss Msrths Most 40 West St. N, Tborold, Ont.

SsmpiossohSospJllxnhnootllvlflicslnhss.

of Brsdalbane, P. E. Island.

AMsIsCsnsdlsnDsnM Lyman Ulih‘. sssscrssisosmwslhshul-

samcuvc ur FATHER.

Most stars in Spelling. Mildred . (equal)

Most stars in Arithmetic, Eleanor Teacher, Dorothy MacDonald-

Fricirds on P. E. Island will learn with regret of the passing at her home in Glace Bay. N 5.. on Tuesday. March 26th, i935, of Mary K. Morrison wife of D. R. Morrison. Manager oi tlwe Canadian Bank of Conrmvrcc at Glace Bay. N. S. The late Mrs. Morrison was well known and widely loved, and her passing not only her scrrowlng family, but a wide circle of relatives and friends.

Mr. Morrison is wcll know on P E. Island. being n son of the late George Morrison and Mrs. Morrison

iing meetings.

The many friends oi’ Miss Edith Leard of Crapsud, are glad to know she l5 out axain after her recent lllrrfiss.

F‘ficnd$ of Mr. K. C. Holmes. regret he ls still cotrfined to his bed. but hope to see him out again in the near future.

The pcrule are taldn" advanfnut of the good roads and Wdght Bros. store is doing a. mshlng busirr“.

Mr. Keith Boswell of Vfctzria bad a valuable fox escape from his ranch recently.

The Victoria rlnk has closed for the season as Jlrk Frost has gone

return till next Fall.

town on Monday. _._.i.___ KICKIIAM—GR.II‘FIN WEDDING

nlmd on February Church, ‘Lot U.

back home an!‘ declares he will not

Mr. Willie Stordy of crnp~ud made a business trip to Charlotte-

A very pretty wedding was solem-

zeta st St. Anns when Ada Griffin of Isnyvale and Lawrence Kiokham.

1 >

.

LI

of

a gown of blue. musical: coat.

happ

1/... “Her z.

$1 c vecwace . . .

and a "Wedding Gift” ca.»

COMMUNITY PLATE

I 26 Piece Service for Si: in the new

The Dower Chest is a tarnish-proof chest of solid walnut, beautifully finished. The interior is lined with blue velveteen, specially treated to prevent silver from tarnishing. Available with 26 pieces, but

J

so n». so. Regularly suns-now 023,75 “Plano m, Regularly urns-Now '35." Inpatients Savings on Larger Sets

blue list and dark parted wishing the bride sncl groom The bridesmaid Inany years of happy wedded life. wore beige crepe dress, brown coat __ , and hat. After the ceremony the couple drove to the home of the bride where a host of friends and relatives awaited them, then all pcrtook of a dainty breakfast. Violin music was rendered by Mr. Raymond Gallant accompanied by Mim Eveline Gallant on the organ. the remainder of the day was spent