1%.]. tilipiawoitzmiicnb 'i‘ODAY \-

Mat. 3.15

16c 6; 37c. I-Ivi‘. 7J5 8: ll

26c, ‘Hr, 5'3

And LEIL

l’ R I N C E Ii D\\'ARi)

¢4'

Record OFFaiIare Andlncompetency

(CONTINUED) X927 PROMISES

What “'21s the Frontier's attitude wizh respect to taxation reduction when he ivas in Opposition? I have 11°16 9- Yebort of the Premier's re- marks during the debate on the 13mm Address in 1927, as published in the Farm. of March 8th of that year. Tllci." a. beaded: “Mr. saimdcrs Stcwart Government";

is is what- he says:

‘ 1'1 the know-ledge that we have rc l‘.'(‘fl out‘ 840.000 and with ei _ reasonable assurance that we zlre coll-m to set $125,000 addil tlonal subsidy, altogether condi- tions are‘ coin: to be improved Slﬁ’. O00 Iliiflllﬂlll’. You would natur- zlij" "\llf‘l‘L that in this document.

til“.

1 (the ﬁner-ch which has been placed

155love you, you would have some

rcfcrclicc- to the fact that we hope

a" la be able to rclievc the

bu... in we have been suffering

‘under for the past fcv.‘ years. But

vb. no! . . . SINCE/YOU got into

dyer Yhc nnlv lhlngyls wipe out

‘*1: m“ catcher who poll tax)

life another tax (the

tar-t; than operate serious-

f. the people of this coun-

t»... about taxing everything

' ' and iiitnnciblv. You have

the livinu to death and since

hail» died what have you

c" You have incrcascd the auc-

. n (italics on the (lead . . . I

an s.u'i.~fir~cl and I am convinced

131i‘, you Will rccnznize that the

pic of this country arc not. pre-

for their estates

' large succession du-

Succession

Duly Act is no more serious in

11...’. lnwitiiicc than in any other

rwotqﬂco, 1 will lldnllt that. But

"l: Government has been increas-

ing taxation and vviriic you were

In opposition you were objecting

tn this but now you have been

zitlllin]: taxation on lnxaiion until

lllt‘ people nrc now expecting some

relief from that. But 0h no! NM. u word oi" that kind!"

l ..\~.

And mark this. Mr. Speaker: "As loader of the party I want to lay that om- of flu- planks of tlir- Liberal party. if returned. to POWKVT, will be at least a reduction in the‘ auto tax and a downward revision of taxation gfncrally." _

'l".m-_. is the statement of policy by ‘he then leader of the Opposition low Premier Saunders.

"l make that statement," he says further, "and l repeat it lo that flirre will be no mistake about it. W“ know that we are Suing to be in a position w net $165,000 more. and we believe that. in view of these facts, with proper economy, as we were doinp for four or five years while in power from 1919 to 102.7; I icpcai’. that we were able thou with reduced revenue to make rtwenue and expenditure meet and have s modest surplun from $2,000 1o $5,000 every year. with this ln- crcased amount I lm satisfied that the people of thin cnuniry are now vxprcilng some reduction in tlxel. My hon. friends are as mute ll mule!!!"

PREMIER/S MEMORY JOGGID

Do you remember it, Mr. Premier? D0 you remember your ltatement, hack? ob the floor of this Chlmber h the 13km Addrlls debate or 1am

rat-Milan sauuoms; Didn't we ,‘c'lnce ﬁfe auzo mm?

, doanui-swcqh,» t

CONRAD NAGEL

A HYAMS

The thrilling mystery play that baffled and grilllwd Broadway for a solid year is here L! a Talking Picture with every chill and grasp intact!

ALSO

CHARLIE CHASE Talkie Comedy AND SOUND NEWS

1

I.»

ber your ‘words, that you were going to do the very came things that we did? You said you would do them; ‘you declared most positively that it would be s. part of your policy if you were returned to power. lf that is so, why blame us for taking the very same course? Now you tum around

A

[i

*1’ ' 0 TALK] G PICTURE

u llLi LL u; u.

A L L - T A L K l N G FEATURE AND SHORTS

M A T I N E.E EVE. 7.15

3.l5—-llc -— 26f: A: 9.00-~2lc — 37c.

I i

The snapplcst, funniest, truest depiction n! modern married life cvcr shown on lhc screen.

' ~- __. -' .. 4 "Look Pleasant" Comedy

And Patiie llcvlcw.

and say that we are the people who took off those taxes and deprived the

Country 0f 5° much rewmue‘ Yet“ you i Premier on a question of law but not pm 1t m 1'01“ 01m plamjm‘ h‘ gomg i so the Minister of Agriculture He to the country in 1927: “On nhtaln- I in; an increased subsidy a downward ‘

revision of taxation." The great point is, of course, that you wore unable

put that promise in our platform four years before you did; we ob- tained an increased subsidy, and we kept our promise and reduced the

increased subsidy yet, and you blame ns for carrying out what you said yourself you would do. (Ap- plause).

Now I have said about enough. I amafraid there are one or two zvntlemcn whom i‘ am keeping out of this House. I don't know whether you missed them, Mr. speaker, but you may have noticed that my lion. friend from Morell (Mr. H. l-l. Cox), the colleague of the Minister of Pub- lic Works, has not. been seen in this House, except for a few minutes, for

some days‘ past. Is hc afraid to come ‘back because he thinks that the “Yankee Doodle" will say something to him? If that. is the case I shall reserve my remarks about the hon. gentleman for a more opportune oc- casion. ‘They will keep; they will mul- llplV and likely produce something for him to remember.

A FAMILY ROW

There was one thing we witnessed on the floor of this House today that I cannot refrain from commenting on. There was a very nice scrap go- ing rmbwhen the House was in com- mittee; and the members on this side of the House were sitting "as mute as oysters." A bill was being put through regarding the importa- tion of mink. I Wish tho Minister of Agriculture was in his scat, laccausc I would like to say this to him: If he thinks that he is ever going to be Premier of this Provlncc,~und that, I believe, is his idea. Just as soon as the In-cmler secs another Judgeship coming-I can tell

fore committee somedays ago there was some objection to it; and it was not very long before the telephone rang and Summerside was called up lnd notified that were objecting to the Mink Bill. There was nothing in that; the 0p- position were not objecting to the bill but they wer trying to point out some discrepancies in if. So the bill was hrid over. ‘This morning it went into committee for the secondtime, sponsored by the Minister of Agri- culturz; and a very fine scrap devel- oped. My hon. cdlaagrie, the leader of the Opposition. was silent. and, strange to sly, I was silent too. We

it will become an Act of this Legis- luttire. Anti, Iifr. SDCHKOI‘, it contains an outrageous principle. The fact that it was ultra vlres was properly drawn attention to by my hon. friend front Springfield, supported by the Premier himself who, I be- lieve, gave the correct interpretation of the law on this point. Du you sup_ pose the Minister of Agriculture would listen to it? Not. at all! He ig- nored his leader. lle knows more law than the Premier! That is just the trouble with him. Hg has moderated a. good deal in ilie years that we have been trying to teach him, but. he has not moderated enough to take law from his leader. I would be prepared myself to accept the staiI-‘ment. of the

says: "No; we will put this through, and if any harm is done it can be rcnicdicfl at the next session." That is .1 very poor policy, Mr. Speaker.

t” get an “Crease m sumidi" we ' It wasiried hﬂ Raf. lnd it resulted

in trouble. I am afraid my hon. friend from New llnvcn is right, that the Minister of Agriculture likes to be a little loo much in the limelight.

taxes. You‘ put. it in your platform I "e is m“ a “me mo arrogant and i" 1927i Y“ 1“"‘-‘"" '°°°i""‘1 -"°‘"' if m iiiinks that he is ruin: u; suc

cccd to the Premiership by those tactics, I want to say that we would be a raflicr dangerous man in that Position. Supposing there should. bc a. Judgcshlp vacant in the next year or two aurl the Premier takes that Judgcship; what, is going to happen? There are three likely candidates in the rucc; there is the Minister of Agriculture; there is the hon. mem- bcr from Rustico, the mother of the Prohibition Act; and there is my smiling friend from Murray Harbor. Those are the three candidates. I think you will agree with me that if the Minister of Agricnlturc was in the lead he has damaged his chanc. cs by his conduct this morning.

HON. MR. LEA: Excuse me; I am afraid I am callcrl out. 1 hate to miss this, even though this ls the seventh liour.

DR. MCMILLAN; lf you go out, 1 110116 YOU lzo in good humor. My hon. friend as I said. has damaged his €i'l?tlll"(‘3. The hon. mcmbgr from Rustico is certainly too good- 1Q be Prcmlcr, so .4». sliull have to discount him. Ilia choice tapers clown to the lion. member from Murray Hnrbgp W. B. Butler. They arc both “w. as," -—"\Vnuld-bc" Premiers! (Laughter and applause»,

I thank you, Mr. Speaker,

The soviet. Russian canning in. duszrj/ plans to prepare 205,000,000

him i that he didn't put his stock up very l a “mum, clevawr‘ In 14 feet long much today. when this bill came be- and 55 u.“ “4de_ was mommy taken

the Opposition -

cans of fruit and vegetables, and 75,. 000.000 cans of fresh and 34,000,000

mans of preserved méat.

Said to be the largest in the world

from Berlin to Rxmcn and delivered on reparations account for France.

A sea lion which recently escaped; from a travcling show into the lims-l. olle at Coblenz, Germany. was later sccn near Cologne swimming sturd- ily scawards.

“fhcn a dclegation of teacher; re- cently called rm Dr. Masaryk, Presi- dent of Cnechoslovakin, German, Polish and Magyar.

Because she must wear a glass eye, ls the result of l. crush while riding with her fiance. John W. Nun. Miss

were l.ll silent on this side of the Home; and what was the remix’,

in: this ovuninl. mp lt130 lilmAvol.

REGULAR. K. 0F C. meetiu: to-

night. Election of officers.

4856-6-34-11

.1. r. council-K: a. e. Court. m

the City Court yesterday, before

Messrs. Martin and G. D. Wright.

l. man was fined $100 and costs or six months for breach of the Customs

Act.

SUPREME COURT-The adjourn- ed meeting of the Trinity term of the Supreme Court will be resumed this morning. As there are no cases on the docket, the Court wil be adjourn- ed.

MOORE 6a MCLEOD-Thls store will be open for business all day Wed- nesday. 4868-6-24-ll

1N PORT — The revenue cutter Chaleur, Captain Mecheau, arrived at the Marine Wharf yesterday morning. The cutter, just a new one, is 75 feet. long, with 600 h. p. engines, she left yesterday afternoon.

0N MOTOR. TRIP--Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Burge and son Vernon, Stone- ham, Mass, have motored to the Is- lnnd to spend a few weeks vacation with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Donnclly. Summerville, and Mrs. M. Burge. St. Peters Bay.

MOORE d: MCLEOD-This store

' will be open for business all day Wed- nesday.

4868-6-24-11

PAINFUL INJURY-Awhile playing yesterday afternoon a little Chinese girl named Wong Fong fell and was cut in the forehead. She was taken into Jamiesons Drugstore where the cut was fixed up by Dr. MacKcnzic. she was not seriously injured.

NEW HOTEL WORK-The work of cementing the floors of the new C. N. R. Hotel is now nearing comple- tion and the men are actively eu- gaged on the fourth floor. Bricks are being hauled daily to the scene of action to be in readiness for this portion of the work.

IS CONVALESCING-Mrs. Preston Warren, who has been ill with cou- gestion of the lungs for twelve weeks, left today for Miscouche, P.E.l., to vlsil; her parrots. She was accom- panied by her sister, Miss Lima L. Clair, who arrived from Madison, N. J.—Moncton Transcript.

POLICE COURT-Yesterday morn- ing at. the Police Court. two men, drunk and incapable, each had $6 bail cstreated.‘ There were five 00598 01 speeding“ three of which were fined s5 and costs, or 10 days; of the other two, ma wan its! $0 and costs or 20 days. The other $2 and costs or 5 days. One case of common assault, fined $5 and costs or 10 days.

CHURCH ARMY VAN — Th0 Church Army Van Captains held ser- vices in {no Churches of Cherry Val- ley and Long Creek, yesterday. An open-air meeting was very W611 Bi- tended at Hunter River in the even- ing. It. is estimated that. two hund- red people attended these services. Saturday last. they held an Open A11‘ meeting at Montague, which was well supported by those who gathered round. The Van will visit Souris and St. Peter's during this week.

AT ROTARY-At. the Rotufll’ lnncheon yesterday the speaker was Mr. Henry B. McLean of Vancouver, B. C., president of the Kiwanis Club of Vancouver. Mr. McLean who was formerly principal of the MacDonald consolidated School at Hlllsboro, is now on a visit to his native province. In his address lie gave a very inter- esting description of the activities of the Kwanis club in Vancouver, and made a most favourable impression, his remarks being. received with pro- longed applause. The chairman, Mr. J. M. Murlcy, stated that. it. was one of the best addresses ever given be- fore the Club.

HOWARD --WRlGl‘ll‘ -- Loretta. Mam, June 7.—A quiet, but pretty wedding was solemnized at the home of the bride's parents, Loretta. Man. on June 7th, when Mildred Evelyn, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wright became the bride of Mr. Hyd- ncy Howard. Newdale. Man. Miss Wright entered the sitting room with her father, who gave her in marriage, and took her place beneath the floral arch. 711a bride was attired in pale blue georgette and carried a bouquet of butterfly roses, and was lttcnded by her sister Thelma. The groom was attended by his brother, John. The nuptial knot was tied by the Rev. Mr. ulch, of Elmwood, in the presence of about. fifty guests. The numbers lnd quality of the gifts re- cured by the happy couple, did more than testify to their popularity. The groom's gift to the bride wll l belu- tlful engraved wrist watch, lnd w the bridesmlld l. lovely purse, lnd to the mouumm, gold cuff links. Af- ter the wedding supper. the happy

Martha A, Ashton. of London. rQ- cently won her suit. against for,

, DR. MCMILLAN: Do you remem- l That bill has now lone tbrouch and ‘$6.875 IIBRIIIQL,

couple left for l trip through the

_.~._-_

sum. lnd on their return rc- Rfvlr, wan m lidl inwiunlnel ' "““" "i “

N} very pleasant visit spent. vrith

~. ,'~.4-.» l-n‘\l

LAWN PAIR-While out. motor-

I

x". ;¢v~

\.

for ice cream lnd coke. 0844-21-11 M008] l MCLIOD-‘lbil will be open for bum-ion lll dly Wad- nudly. (8604-36-11

tam 01in. arrived lt Powull Wblrf yesterday moi-pin: from Montreal, and left in the afternoon for 5t. John's. Newfoundipad.

BEAR THE POPULAR. play “The Three Peas" and their wonderful orchestra in Afton Hall, Tuusdly, 3i. Admission, 35c. lnd 25c. 48404-2441

T0 ATTEND MARRIAGE — Miss Beatrice M. MlcLeod. of the 193i Nurses‘ Graduating oim. Prince Ed- wlrd Isllnd Hospital, left yesterday for Bridiewotai", N. 8., where she will be one of the attendants at the ml:- rlage at blah noon on Wednesday, in Bridgewlter United Church. of Miss Marion Ryan. daughter of Rev. W. M. Ryan, formerly of Charlottetown, to Mr. Hollis TUIJPGX‘, BA, of Amherst. Maine. Miss Mlclveod bu been spending l three weeks‘ holiday at her home at Hunter River.

MOORE a MCLIJOD-lrhil ltore will be open for business all day Wed- nesday. (8884-24-11

NOTICb-Dr. Robin's Dentll omce will be closed for Mon. Juno 30th, un- til Monday, July 7th. 4831-6-24-31 BROOKFIELD-Jﬂm Sacrament of the Lord’: Supper will be dispensed in the Presbyterian Church. Brook- field, lt the close of the morning service on Sunday, June 29th. There will also be an evening service. Pre- communlon-services will be held in the church on Wednesday. Thurldvil’ and Friday evenings. June 25th, 36th, and 27th. There will lilo be service in the Glasgow Road School House on Thursday evening. These services will be at. 7.45 p. in.

PERBONAL!

Mr. Howard Paquet, Sourls, spent Sunday in Charlottetown.

Mrs. G. W. Roll of Toronto. l:- rived Saturday night, being called home owing to the illness of her mother, Mrs. C. D. Irving, Cherry Valley.

Mrs. P. J. Ready and son Gerald. arrived home Saturday night after

Mrs. F. A. Radall, Moncton.

Mrs. I". W. Nuaent and young son left yesterday morning on return to their home in 5t. John after spend- lng l pleasant week with the formei-‘s parents, Mr. J. J. Johnstone, K. 0-. and Mrs. Jolmstone.

GLEANINGS FTIOM MJLLVIEW AND VICINITY

Mr. George Smith, Combrldge, Mass, who has bem spending the past; winter there has arrived ct. his home in Mlllview, accompanied by his sister Hazel, who also spent the winter there.

Mr. Henry Jenkins. Redlarids, Cal- ifornia, is spending l. few weeks on the Island. visiting his many friends in Millvlew.

Miss Mary McLeod, Boston, is spendlne a few days the guest of her sister, Mrs. Wilfrid Drake, Mill- view.

Miss Christina McPherson. Boston, is visiting friends in Uigg.

Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Jenkins were recent visitors to the city.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Drake were in the city Saturday. ‘

On Friday evening, June 13th., Miss Pansy Wood, Vernon River, was the recipient of a. bridal shower extended in her by her mlny friends of that and adjoining Vltinltieg. an; received many lovely presents. The evening was spent in dancing, l. tent having been erect/ed for the purpose. The presents were opened by Mrs. Prank In and Mn. M. E, Jenkins. Verses were rad by Mrs. W. L. Jen- klnl lnd Miss l-llzel Mlclilchern, lfier which l dllnty luncheon w“ served by the women.

lion.

m roar-m a. l. Rosalind, CIP- '

Married Quart?" By ‘ DAVID l-Yu-II

PM‘ continual c-

Continued from P886 2

_____.__________._. hour when Yorkshire folks assemble for the family tel.

During the journey. hiding moodily behind a. book, of which he did not read l word, he tried to picture Poppy's reception of his farewell letter.

There were three brother officers in the mmplrtment glibly dismissing the war. Bradford gathered from their outlook and pronouncements on lu-utegy and other matters connected with the fighting fronts that they had never been out of England. One of the young lieutenants, nettled by hi; 51101109, tapped his own forehead to indicate to the other: that shall aback ol- some other form of mental delusion might account for it. Bradford did not observe the signi- ficant. gesture nor lttempt to take any part in the conversation after bidding them a civil 800d dev when he 10in- “ (.1199; company. The short, busi- ness-like epistie which had N“ we“ been born in travail in a Landon bed- room, lnd posted at midnight at the nearest pillar. It had been i116 155i °1 many futile attempts. In those he had tom up be had run the whole snmut of emotions iii-evoked by the occasion. and had somewhat cased his Own overburdened and M81118 Will-

NOW he was the prev o! e awed?- impenetrable gloom which deepened as 11¢ Ruched the 111m he celled home. fr0m which he had been tom by force born of war. Unit he had met m last and embed fom- 11°“- ever, he had dearly loved his hﬂmﬁ and m4 no fault to find with 1t-

iTo be Continued)

-___-.___-________i-

ma. Garfield shlw. Alberry Plains was l. visitor to Millview Monday.

Miss Janie Acorn and Mrs. Percy Acorn. Vernon" River. were recent guests of Mrs. Ieoriard Murphy.

On Thursday evening, June 12th., a, very successful play was held in the C. M. B. A., Hull, Vernon Riv- gr, by (.110 young people of 8t. Pet- ers Dramatic Club. when they pre- sented the four act play "Kathleen Miwourneen" ‘fhe specialties consist- ed of dancing, solos and instrumen-

Aully. presided and the ‘best of or- do: prevailed throughout the entire play. The cast of characters were: "Kathleen Mavourneen," Miss Agnes Lewis. Dorothy Kavanagli, Mrs. Vin-

Colin MacDonald. Mr. Toby Mullin. Father Mr. Joseph Mclunis. Bill

Body. Mr. Alex. Mr. Alex. O‘Hnnley.

was rendered. After to their respective homes.

Miss Gertrude town Cross, was a recent visitor to

C. W. Sheidow.

and George Weatherbie were visitors tn Dunstlifnage on Sunday, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Almon Bos- well.

A misoellaneoul shower was held at the homo of Miss Anne Grant,

the young people o.‘ Millvlew lnd vicinity. Them was about 200 people slithered lnd the gifts were numer- ous and beautiful. 'I'he gifts were "billed by lvlisccs Margaret Smith and Myrtle MacEachern and the names 0f the donors lnd verses were read by Misses Bruins. Bell and Ha- zel Smith. A beautiful luncheon was served by the women of the district. The evening pluod all too quickly. Dancing continued tili the woo sma hmul of the morning and m 1. hfﬂwd 110K118 ‘Vlﬂlillg Anng mgny

Mrs. Davy, Murray Harbor, who ll visiting hot sister, M155 Phoobq Richards is ill. i

Mr. and 1m. Irvine ‘needy lnd family. Vernon River. were in uio city recently.

Mr. lnd Mrs. Pinion Motliewn, Chm? vliiev. were recent. visitors w Mlilviuw.

w. n. M. Goodall, New Brim- wick’ lnd Mr. n. MacDonald. Pic- wu. Wm meant viltorl to Mﬂivfn.

Im- Wmrdeakfal. sell thaw! nan

W!!! 0! hlppy wedded bliss,

Mia Julia Carver. Messrs. Preston Pram and Juries Strornburg, city, P158041 tbru Millview, recently.

Qmnm‘ “Wk is b01113 done on the roads in this vicinity.

FIVE MINUTE CAKE

k...-

The following recipe for l. five- minute CIkQ l5 51x ggm“ u“ “h” wife cup are." It is a cup can put Mid-hm‘ in the elaiclt possible mm- nmlﬂlfweunuautborogullubggq. cipl or lellen some of the inirodllata

klﬂlwwhlt. Jocolely, it h,“ been p.14 fhllibilillelxlbadqﬂiﬂlﬂl mlnufaeturl o! HIMR I». ggwqggqn Jl*__-_v .

l‘ Celebrated’

104d. Birthday Yesterday q

tal music. Their pastor Rev. P. Mc-

Cﬂlf, Murphy. Kitty Omanertv. Miss Jean MacDonald. Bernard Kavanagh lvli‘. Frank Jay. Terence 0‘More. Mr. David O'Connor. Cassldy, Button Clvp, Mr. Jimmy McKlnnon. Black Oifanley. Jailer. A vote of thanks was moved by Mr. John Mac- Gillvray, Vernon seconded by Mr. John O‘Keefe. Avondale, for the capable mariner in which the play singing God save the King. the audience repaired

McKenx-iu, New-

Millview, the guest of hei- aunt Mrs.

Messrs. James Rosa, Jasmin Henry

Mlllview on Wednesday, June 4th by

-—Miss Katherine McIntyre, who lives with her nephew, Mr. Peter McIntyre, at his farm in New Ann- . a1, attained the great age of 104

yesterday. She is as far as is known l the oldest residcnt of P. E. Island; Miss McIntyre celebrated her birth-

day quietly in bed. and received a: icumlter of callers who extended to

her their fellcitations. Thischarm-

lug old lady has enjoyed wonderful

health right up to the present time.

She had a mild attack of influenza

l1 March, and although now quite

recovered spends‘ most of her time

in her bed, but gets up each day and ~ sits in her room for a. short time.

She still takes quite an intelligent

iicberest. in the affairs of the com-

munity. and the world at large. and

is a constant redder of the Carlottc-

town Guardian of which she has been

a subscriber for many years.

A repm-entatlve of the Ciuardian had the pleasure of calling to see her again this year and found hcr not very much altered. Just. u. little more frail perhaps than 0n JUN 24th,'1929.

Mia McIntyre is vcfll interesting to talk to, and can relate many stories of the life of the early settl- ers. The chief event which stands out; in her memory is the Great Fire of Miramichl, which occurred when Miss McIntyre was about ten ycars of age, This wonderful ‘old lady was born quite near her present hﬂmﬁ- Her fathcr emigrated from Scotland when a young man and later married a young lady living in that vicinity.

When Miss McIntyre celebrated her one hundreth birthday, she slid she was beginning to feel old, but she does not feel very much older now after another four years of life.

If the old lady is spared until next year she intends to have a. big celebration. Her recipe for attaining a great; ago 1-. moderation in all things lnd an active interest in things in general. Plenty of work and sortie recreation. S.

virtue to beat. The belting of batter is a pleasure that sOme people never dis- covered, but once they discover how

of better composition; at any rate, cakes that are not crumbly.

This cake can be baked in indivi- dual portions in muffin tins and 1mg either on the top of the little cake or cm the bottom and be as dainty u a bonbon. We can use these proportions: One cup sugar. one-fourth cup butter or other fat, one and one-half cups well-sifted pastry flour, om; teaspoon biking powder. two eggs, one teaspoon vanilla, two-thirds cup milk.

It is easy to see that this may be l rather thin batter; therefore. it must be put together as expertly ls possible, even in this lazy wife way. The beating must be excellent. Put the flour, sugar and butter into l mixing bowl, break the e885 into l measuring cup, fill up the cup with milk-it will be about two-thirds of l cup of milk-add the vlnllll, pour this wet in with the dry ingredients and beat well for five minutes. 1f the batter for this cake is not vigorously beaten it will have funnel-like holes. It is easy to but because the batter is thinner than that for regulation cup cake.

Of course, it is a delusion. and 1 more to sly or think that lny cake can be made in five minutes, even through the cambindlng of ingre- dimts can be done in that time. The oven must be lighted, the utensils got out the ingredients collected, and than there i4 the baking and icing of the cake. Finally. there is the clelnln: up. which is limplc if left until the but. for dries.

Native growers of the Nether-lurid East Indies lre refusing u; join m tho plln to restrict the production of rubber.

levers! mill! in Italy will “pm. meni‘. In using ecplrto pug t. me

interesting it is, they will have cakes.

1079f! I ﬂu“

lo that I sometime; felt like I'd. nWBI get through the day. Sargon ll Minty l blessing to a down condition lnd I feel like a WW. vmmln.

i-iainmnbmkﬂat

POUR milk or cream in if brimming bowl of these toasted rice bubbles—tlien listen ‘while they ling a long o crispness! Smi Crlckiol Pop! This grail: new cereal is telling you liow ﬁlled with wonder ﬂavor every mouthful is! ' Children love it -. for‘ breakfast, lunch or suppgrﬂ At your grocefl. Made by] Kelloﬂ in London, Ontario, I

. w

T he Public Forum

This column f: open for the discussion by correspondents of quenlonl of interest. This Charlottetown Gnlrdlan does not neceaaar“ endorse the opinions of wuespondcntl.

Continua-l from Page 4.

Si: Wilfrid Laurier, Davis and otb- ers, how they worked for the up- bulldlxig of Canada. establishing hundreds of large and small factor- ies, employing thousands of skilled laborers, and their families. Where a." they no/w fodly? Many factorial closed down. lnd thousands of our skilled laborers gone to the United States to won; there manufacturing goods which should be made in Can- ada and which we must buy from the Americans. If we had those thousln’ of families wlwm the Am- erican farmers now supply, what s market for much our farmers have now to selli

Now Sir, political matters are liv- ening up here, and we are continu- ally meeting Liberals making mis- statements and denying much which Conservatives well lmOW. $3111 i-hﬂﬂ are much we cannot conﬁrm, that is in numbers of factories closed since Mackenzie Kng became Premier. and about how many families mov- ed from our factories to the U. 5., during this time. We have decided to ask you to publish in the Guardian near al you can, to settle many of our disputes. 1st, how many factor- lea closed down during this Govern- ment‘: time. 2nd. how ma I.’ left looking for employ-merit from our aimed down factories. We will be obliged far any information you am give.

I am Sir, etc,

Many Inquiring. Juno 14th., 1930.

(The Dominion Bureau of Statis- tics lhows that {mm 1924 to W39 n0 fewer than 2.500 factories failed in Clnadl. No statistics xegaxﬁinr; m‘ pioyees affected are liven but an ,I.VEI'IQG of l0 would give 25,000. Ed. G )

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