PAGE TEN

taiwa, Qn Potatoes, Elimination Of

_-..

Thcllmglslature met after recess last eyenlng at 9.10 p.m.

Mr. M. Lea, Leader of thc Opposition, moved, seconded by Mr. John Campbell, the following rsslouﬂlbn:

"RESOLVED that the following i‘ Petition be sent. to lliS Excellency the Governor General in Coilncll:

“T0 his Excellency the Governor General in Council:

"We, his Majesty's loyal subjects the Legislative Assembly of Prince Edward Island in General Assembly convened approach your Excellency <,.a.nd represent:

“WHEREAS the farmers of Princo“ Edward Island comprise eighturper cent of the producers of our Phivince, and on their prosper- ity all residents of the Provincb de- ' pendri "AND WHEREAS by reason of

, .

crop, fend the unprecedented low price a: this chief cash product of

farmers :

the producers and the Province:

of the depreciation of the adian dollar has been increased:

other farm crops:

o.

p Warehouses, AndPressingFor ‘i 'Fotato Embargo At Imperial Conference

our Pfirvince now prevailing. trans- "lent to FY95“ °‘~"' pormﬁqh charges to Hahn‘); for ex- Federal Government in thc interests port equal the price now paid our

-"‘AND WHEREAS this crop can-

not be stored in the same manner‘ i‘ ' ' ‘N. grain and held for future sale p , but must be marketed immediately Y er will become a complete loss to

“AND WHEREAS the cost oi fer- tilizer to our farmers by reason

ca“; Agripprfs

"AND WHEREAS this increase in cost discourages and prevents the use of fertilizer necessary to the alwgegher ggyee, profitable growth cf the potato and

Legislature To Present Unanimous Petition To Ot- ' Stressing Need Of Reduced Freight Rates Fertilizer And Ground Limestone;

Storage Charges

should be devised of assisting the farmer to secure his fertilizer with- out danger of his need being ex- ploited. This Legislature should do what is possible to induce the railvravs to lower thc duty on fer- tlllzof‘ and whatever potatoes are shipped this spring.

1n secondmg the resolution Mr. J; A. Campbell said he had no po- litical motive for doing so. A far- mer himself, he fclt that he under- stood conrvtlons on the farm and he legtclféd to say that these con- dition are serious indeed. He in- stanced the lumber of young men who had bought up vacant farms to go into the potato i-usiness. This business today is a failure and these ieaug men are up against it. Any money that the Government will spend or any inducement it can giro to thc Federal Government to spend money in the interests

4

the perishable nature of the potato of farmers, will be well expended.

This was now the golden oppor- tunity for the Provincial Govern- clninis on the

of our farmers. he believed. Conservative Amendment

Horn Mr. Sharp said he was heartily in accord with much that to the

sqconcier. Alter listening

before remark: persuadest me.”

of Paul

Removal Of British

h“ been Sam "y the mover and Government for a loan to purchase

eloquence of these gentlemen, he was reminded of tllg Pilllical story v Agrippa, and of "Almost thou

With the latter part of the resol- ution, Mr. Sharp said he could not He accordingly moved that the two last clauses be deleted and the following clauses

"AND WHEREAS many p: our substituted: farmers find it impossible to obtain W, r loans or financial assistance neces- p- ' sary to meet the cost of growing their potato and other crops suit-

“Andwhereas, the Federal Gov- ’ ent has exerted every eﬂcﬂ- and influence to have the British embargo against Canadian poi-atoll

‘RESOLUTION’ URGIMNGP“ ,1; lXGRlCULTURAl. All) 'iASSED AS AMENDED

In Government

“Dear Mr. sharp:

“r herewith bee to Mlfirm "W high; letter-gram to you of 10th March, reading as follows: "Govern- ment has no Seed Grain Purchas- ing Policy only advance loans to provinces slop total financing cover- ed provincial treasury bills.”

"I may say that the situation is as outlined by the Prime Minister: in his addressto the House on Ma-icli , 8th, when he introduced the resolu- tion "That it is expedient io intro- duce a bill to anleiid chapter 58 of the Statutes of Canada, 193i (Un- employment and Farm Relief Act) striking out the word March in sec- tion 8 and substituting the word May therefor." >

“We have agreed to supply We funds required by the Governments of the Prairie Provinces, so that they may purchase sccd and feed for their farmers. The problem was one with which they were unable to cope on account of its magnitude and though many representations have been mad; that we should fur- nish thc sccd. the above is thc man- ncr- in which the matter is being dealt with.

“Your truly,

lsignedl, R. WEIR."

Prom the above letter it will be seen, Mr. Sharp said, that it is not ncccessary to 1; tition the Federal

fertilizer, if it were deemed advis- able for Lhc Provincial Government to speculate ill this way. Ml‘. Sharp believed, however, that there were more practical ways of assisting agriculture. He instanced the pos- ribiiities of securing a removal of the British potato embargo and other advantages which may accrue from the forthcoming Economic Conference at Ottawa.

He was strongly in accord with the opinion that a reduction of freight rates on potatoes and fer- tilizcr would be of material assist- anoeat the present time.

rusoislinvflf flllyvflflilflkvlm

“A News-j-Breaki” Oin April Fool’s Day

TORONTO, Ont, April l-(By

This morning, however, the "County enough. Anyway, reporters dashed

cameras and flashlight apparatus into utomobiles, Everybody got busy. At the county court, the reporters all met. They went upstairs pull downstairs. Nu one seemed lo know very much about this raid business. “I wonder- if you fellow: ever heard about April Fool's Day!" asked the county clerk with a grin. The reporters wandered back to the office. dill’- Tiie caineramen rcpiicked their stuff.

the Canadian Prom-Things are

usually quiet around newspaper allies at nine o'clock in the morning. The day stuff is picking up the loose threads, and the night men are Just in ‘the r-lﬂdlc of a. long sleep, and that's bow it was this morning, until telephones started to ring in the local paper offices. I "Semi ovcr photographers and reporters, we've Just discovered thc biggest still in years “I've rot the men and it'll make a good story," “mung, be mm, m me mmadme was the nnnound-mnt which came through from the "County Court." I tutu“ by the mm m8" regineﬂes Usually, of course, newspapers check their information very closely.

Court" part of it seemed authentic sway, photographers threw their

PLANS lCiilltlllllrtl from Page 1) .__.-.?_- --_>-.»---r—~--—?—:——---- be the biology lirlioratory and class- ‘ rooms ivhich may be used for rig-i ricullurul ptirposcs. ;

>

0n thc second floor,‘ above the, main crtrailcc, will be the students‘ l library, approximately 24 by 4M feet, ill area, with a teachers‘ lib-l teachers’ conference room connect- ing.

The south end will be occupied by the chemistry laboratories, thc physics laboratonv, and their rc- spcctivc preparation rooms.

Thc rest of the floor will be taken up with classrooms of various, sizes, and two special rooms for commercial classes.

The Domestic Science laboratory will be located iii the bascmeit. The building will be located be- tween \V(‘_\'lil0lltll Street and thc siic of the old building, making it possible to enlarge the playlngl field, and on account of the fall of‘ the ground, giving splendid light to the basement rooms from the east. Lighting and heating arrange- lncnts ivilLconforln to liiodcrn first- rlass methods.

The total arvn of the new build- ing" will be roughly one-third more than that occupied by lllc old in- slilution.

It is intended to ilsc all the old brick but it has not bccn deemed advisable to adhere to the old foundations. i

Provision is made for further en- largemcnt of the building when re- quired.

A sketch of the building as it will look when completed is now in the office of the Chief Superhi- tendent of Education and is at- tracting very favorable attention.

1V. S. Liquor Act

Dr. H. R. Grant, Secretary of the cesf Nova Scotla social service 001ml!“ and temperance alliance.

It refers to tllc campaigns for “county option," which would give

plebiscite the right to vol-c “dry?

This bill was entitled “the county temperance act."

out that the proposal of tliesocla-l service council was to introduce a bill to amend the present liquor act- Knowiiig that thc Soils of Temper- ance favored a separate act, it had been suggested that a. conference be held between the different or- ganizations. In the meantime the Solis of Temperance had presented their bill in the House,

October.

be introduced this session.

Search IShiftS Across Atlantic

uurm

(Canadian Press)

Beet Hun Islam:

OTTAWA. out, April L-I! no

to increase facilities for the manu- facture of beet suesr. the govsrn- . " ' merit should take stspa to ameni- plish this end. TNB was the ‘recom- ‘ “on of the House of Coni- mons committee on airieulture urﬂ- q sentcd to the House of Commons to- B H H In view of the existing tariff on is

sugar. and in consideration of the substantial payments being made to . ' ‘agriculture sod labor by beet su- Bl ll To Amélld I gar factories at present in operation, the cane refineries should undertake to provide for a gradual increase in ‘ factory facilities for the refining of beet sugar in this country, the com-

Was D e fe a te d niittees report said. With the ad- _ dltional advantages in freight rates --—'- u l__,mmt to points in the middle west these ‘ ihHALiIFﬁ rlrillii}. i,‘,",,p,,',,on r facilities should be enlsrnd If: approved include the following: ,

‘"6 5 ‘ areas where beets are grown.

rnry, stack room for books, and a ‘inong prohibitionistsof Nova Scotiain thlyway, me "pa" “m. it would regard to the best methods of tmfk- be made mssible m produce a “l” lips the "WW1" llamc» ‘S ‘“‘"°“"°d stantial percentage of the sugar in a statement issued today by R9“ consumpuon of the p111“, provin-

Grading of Wheat

OTTAWA. Ont... April L-The "wet" counties that favored sovvrﬂ" House of Commons today approved cmlmu w” appointed’ it mund

ment control of liquor at, the 1929 the recommendation of the agri- culture commlttee to the effect that A bill sponsored by the Sons of the western grain standards board ‘ Tgjnpfjfﬂncc and introduced by H. should not disturb the grading of R- L. Bill, (Liberal, sheiburne) was garnet wheat this year. Garnet killed m me legislature (hi, week. wheat will therefore be graded in _ accordance Wm, the Existing 9M1- pendent investigation of scientific slons of the Act and separate grada m his statemen,’ D1. Gram points will not be erected for it. as propos-

’ ed in a resolution of the board last

The committee will, however, in- itiate an enquiry into garnet wheat on Tuesday, and will hear expert-s voice their opinions of it.

Debate wui Close This M

Closure would

It I: Clarified ind “i?

BUNMRiWb

Canadian Pram-This year's schol- search council ullmbﬂ‘ 33 l" B! l-

li'l appliclnts. Successful candid- ates recommended by the scholar-U ship committee of the council and‘

Studentship (ﬂlilll-S. Batcson. (Dalhcusie) 24s Robie 5L, Halifax. to be held in e physics depart- ment, University of Toronto.

Bursaries (“Mb-IL M. Doekcrty,

l (Dalhousic) Oardissn, P. l. 1., to . be held in physics department, Dal- i hcusie University.

I When the National Research that one of the first requirements for the development of scientific L in Canada was the bulld- lng up of a corps of research work- ers thoroughly trained in science and competent to undertake indc- -

problems. - r

merit. the council immediately ss- blished three classes of post-

namely, bursaries, studentships and fellowships, having an annual value of $600. $750 and 81.000. reliltvtivs- ly. These awards are iiitcnded to. enable students who have gradiist-T

any individual candidate under any combination of these awards. These scholarships are awarded to the best qualified. applicants. The minimum qualification for a bursary is graduation with distinc-

GARDEN"

In order to meet this require- 91H

zruiuate scholarships in science,‘ w“?

41ml sfsilouigi ‘be “required r use‘. to j

‘ ed with distinction from a uinvsr-Y Rirlgxitfitllgglﬁm l-ﬁmg‘ slty u. continue their training m In view of the death of that bill, Inge {n thfgom: was“; ‘up; m 401w“ will "M! hi" Hull!!!" D“ Gram said 1i w” mpmbabh the committee stage of debate on m! ‘Pb. degree‘ “u” "u. u another of similar purpose would thekovemment,’ unemployment n_ W‘ mlxullllmlullltlll" B55594 li°~ lief ‘proposals. He gave notice of the motion last night. T force the committee debate to be concluded not later than two o'clock tomorrow morning. The House

which was then in colnmltte divid- ed immediately on the closure mu- It!" 9°“ "l ‘Plmm “ntFm-w"

tlon. It was adopted on a standing, A" ‘Plllifllllt- 101' a studentehip

Q able to this Province:

ducts, we most

provide x y

if the present freight r cut in two.

plant fifteen or twenty

ent time was opportune

‘THEREFORE, with these consid- erations in view and by reason of _the depression so adversely affect- -. ing the value of agricultural pro- ‘ respectfully and urgently press upon your Excel- lency and your Government the necessity o! reducing the freight _ charges on rail shipments of fer- I tilizer and that a reasonable loan be made to the Provincial Govem- “to shipments’ with,“ u"; 1mm rnent of this Province sufficient to h,“ Provmc,’ wmqm- go,- egpor-g or “Butane” w‘ intsrprovinciul markets. Alid ti!!! r farmers who are otherwise unable ’ ' to obtain credit or finance the cost chug“ at u“, ‘awn-amen; “m. of planting this season's crop." ' 1' Speaking on the resolution. Mr. ﬂggfgglowﬂ, Lea emphasized the serious posi- tion of the farmer today who is forced to market his potatoes at a. ' and warehouse charges asked for on price as low as eightcents a bush- el. It would be to the benefit of the railway as well as the farmers

The need of a reduction in price bee" tabled by m‘ oppmitmn’ Mr’ of fertilizer was also emphasized strongly by the Opposition leader. a m“ Pram!" If farmers would be satisfied to

cash price might be suitable. It was a great pity that more of our farmers did not go in more for dairying. In previous years the

removed, in an effort to cilia-FIB 0m’ market for potatoes.

“Therefore resolved that we, ask your Excellency the GIWBHWI‘ Gm‘ en! in Council to continue to Ilfle for the removal of the unblrlv. lull a. make it a. point for discussion at the lumcriai Conference a» be hclfl in Ottawa in July.

“And further resolved that im- mediate consider tiim be liven 10 I reduction in freight rates on all i»-

during the period of low iirlm. the

houses at the vlflﬂlll Wm- simﬂs- Charlottetown, Sum- merslde and Victoria, be eliminated. And that like reductions in rr-elsht

potatoes, be applied to lcfﬁilllﬂ‘ and ground limestone." This Government had been alive are; were to. the situation for some time be- fore the present resolution had

Sharp pointed out. It was on March Bennett broulht down his resolution for the 6X"!!- sion of the operation of the Psi-m and Unemployment Relief Bill. On March 10 the Provincial Govern-

ncres. the

The loss of the Cuban market, Mr. Shari) P0113“! 011T. ill COYYQB- firm of architects who are design- tion of Mr. Lee's statement, was jug the plans’ and who has been the West treaty negotiated by the King Gov- mam; for Several days past leaves discriminated this morning on return to Toronto

Seconds Amendment Mr. Heath Strong. K. C., in sec-

spoke optimistically of the

furnished by forthcoming conference at Ottawa ing, and the North American Life and the necessity of the Provincial ‘l/issurance Company building, Tor- Ministcr of Agriculture the conference, fully prepared to discuss matters pertaining to thc agricultural interests of this Prov-

Mr. Strong also dealt with the importance of getting some from high freight rates on fertil- izer and potatoes that a zone covering the area be- tween this Province nnd Halifax might well be adopted by the rail- Strong believed that at the present time our farmers have one million bushels of pota- toes in their cellars and the situ-

and suggested

ment wired Mr. W. Chester S. Mc- Lure, 14.9., for Queen's, as follows:

"Understand Federal Department Agriculture furnishing seed to West- ern farmers on deferred payment plan. What do you know about this t° impress and would it apply in similar 00nd!-

atioli was a serious one. Opposition Attitude Speaking to the amendment Mr.

that the had “failed to realize

Mr. Marani, senior partner of thc

Indies in consultation with the Govern-

to super-intend the work.

Among the buildings designed by Mr. Marants firm in Ontario are Saint Andrew's College, Aurora, Ridley College, Saint Catherlnes; amendment. the Medical Art Building, Toronto; great ‘ the Medical Art Building, Hamil-

the ton, the Abltibi Head Office build-

attending onto.

__ Are Safe

PARRSBORO, N. 5-, April 1, (By the Canadian Press)—Anxiety for the safety of Captain Thomas Antle and his crew was relieved consider- ably this afternoon when it became known that spars recently picked up in the Bay of Fundy were not from the missing schooner Irene Myrtle.

Laden with lumber from Bangor, Maine, the Irene Myrtle sailed from Wﬁymouth on March 24. Storms Swept the Bill! 0f Fundy during the ""5 YEW dB-lts, and it was expected 4 her arrival at Bangor wouid b5 d9- thltlfglit’ layed so n0 anxiety was felt un~

' til reports from Saint Johh indicat-

relief

month-old police search for the kidnapped Lindbersh infant shifted swiftly across the Atlantic today as other intermediaries continued their work in the United States.

Major Chales H. Schoeffel, dep-

State Police, sailed Monday on the

a mission "the nature of which we cannot reveal at this time." Col. 1-!-

his afternoon bulletin.

he returns "further

08-99."

BRITISH

m?

(Continued from Page 1)_

looking forward to the conference

broad and generous attitude, which out-a trade agreement,"

stronger Empire spirit was now in evidence than ever before in Bri-

liner Mauretsnla. for Plymouth on 510m oh uhempihymc“; "nu,"

vote of 103 to 50. ' After the vote, Mackenzie king,

HGPEWBLL, April 1. (AP.)-—A opposition leader’ “and nut ‘he

securing of information by the Op- position through ~the question and answer process in minittee was now stopped. "I think ill b per- fectly clear," he said, "that the in- troductlon of closure in tﬁiyman-

my superintendent of New Jar-W ner at this time is clearly fcr uie

purpose of shutting of! all dissua-

STATEMENT DIFIBIID .

Norman Schwarzkopf announced in l

OTTAWA, Ont, Ab!“ l-(By the

Speaking from the desolate home Canadian Pram-The statement of the Charla A. Lindberghs, Col. which the Prime Minister had Schwarzkopf, chief of the state pol- hoped to make to the House of ice; refused in explain the slgnifi- Commons in connection with pru- cance of the trip other than to say tection to bone. fido sung-lbw; h that Major Sehoefel was under the bonds of Boauharnois has been “specific instructions" and that when deferred until Monday, Mr. non. information nett told the House this after-noon. will be given out if it does not in- terfere with the Pfvzrcss of the questions propoundod by the h“,

“I undertook to answer today

members for North Wow-loo (Mr. Euler), Vancouver Csntru m. MscKcuis) and nsmmtoiu West (Hr. Stewart)? the Premier said, with TOII-rd to the Seauhsructl undertaking. " "1 hid Prepared to do so, but

with the utrncut confidence, with a information was conveyed to mo

will! that makes it imlwlliiile for

should certainly enable us to week rue to give the answer I proposed laid the i» eive. no 1 should like tbs qrm- Hlllh Cﬂmmlﬂﬂlimtr- A much tion to stand until Monday when,

after having seen some inter-ﬂied

, GEIITML tllllliillll

must have bud at least one year of materialist: research. exper- ience, while fellowships are award.- ed only to ncrsons wbo possess v01‘! high qualifications and who have demonstrated beyond question their ability to carry on independent rs- seﬁch.

.. ‘ |

renew-emu this Afternoon. IND-ll

of vslulbls furniture in ml-lwllui. walnut and oak. st no Hillhuo lit, on ‘madly next at 1i s. m. 1874-3-21

meow-emu this afternoon. ‘ lass-u

TEACHERS‘ STUD! GLADE- The regular monthly msstiiig' of the Bonsliaw Teacher's Stud! Group wu held in the school Tucs-" day afternoon, Feb. 28rd. There was an attendance of five teach- ers. Topic for discussion was language in (min vn and ‘Vm. Next meeting w be held Tlléldl! afternoon April ltli, at 2 o'clock". ‘fibrils is contests, competition and games. Each teacher is asked to

puuut sud be ready to describe one gems or contest. ‘riiraupor-

more strongly than evarbefoie. ‘a...

nett Uovemmc-nt.

the advantages of dairy farming

L, Mi‘. Lea could not state definite- ﬁtf ly the amount of fertilizer import- ?" u s; rail, but a considerable pm- _ portion is transported by the rail- _ V, wm and a reduction in rates on é fertilizer wuuldbe a big factor in reducing production costs. Ono car "P"! MT- Mcllllrel of fgyﬂliggf bfquﬂ“ gum thc prov. “Replying to your lllkwl. question, mo; mum m“ W51“ u" of m,‘ no. The plan is simply this: Th ‘Jtﬂll will blshlfllilll Ind than. h" . "quad n“ on‘ lawn": vincial Govcrlimclils tlic funds sc “Md be h “m, mmdudn “i, m; cured by treasury notes of Provin railways to consider. lllii. his my; M. Will secure further informs The “us, o’ ‘h.- ‘g o: d" an‘ tion ‘if any new plan is adopted. ban potato market, Mr. tended, wu the dumping‘ dilly‘. walnut susnr put on by the sen-

are the conditions pf contract.

On March 11 Hon. Mr. Sharp re

Hon. Robert Weir, Federal Ministc of Agriculture;

(Signed) G. ‘BHIILTON SHARP. This message wee sent thirteen any; before Mr. Inn's resolution was tabled, Mr. Sharp pointed out amid applause. On the same day lMarch l0) the following reply was received

Federal (lovcriimciit loans the Pro-

(Slgllrd) W. CHESTER S. MCLURE

Commenting‘ on the amendment to the fertilizer mortgage am, pass- l

reiterated his statement . considered the

that he legislation would

1- ,. --¢-'~..,--4~_¢'._......-...._'+.._._.., ._ ,

“CiOVCTIiYYIOHi. has no sired grain

purchasing policy. ed in committee at the present ses- ‘loans to Provmceq‘

“on o’ u“ Lqiﬂnme- M“ M“ covered Provincial treasury bills."

(Signed) R. WEIR. On the same day iMarrh 1i) Hon. live fertiliser dealers a dangerous Mr, weh- wrote My, ghm-p as M- advantage. Souls other method low»

Only advanc

Total financing

tions on this Island. If so what ence of an emergency this Spring."

Moreover, it was in reality" two amendme ‘s and one of them was irrelevant to the motion and there- fore was out of order. However, it had placed the Opposition member». in a difficult position as they nat- urally did not wish to vote against either" of the amending clauses. He thought perhaps a "cnniproml.<c‘ could be effected ll the Ministri- “would just add his auicndlncnts to the resolution."

The Speaker ruled that the a- mcndment was in older.

Mr. lePnge supported tho lcsr-l utiou. He thought the Government

0

cclvcd the following telegram from ‘Smmld "IL" b)‘ Bllarﬂlilccirig flu-

,- ‘farmerls fertilizer and taking mort- gages on the crop lf llic Govern- ment cannot advance fertilizer (Fr- e eclly they can el least assist through the Potato Growers Assoc iation.

in the amendment but merely the

ed that wreckale had been found. deletion of two clairses of the orig- inal resolution.

Mr. T, A. Campbell said the drnrtanrzur nf ihc Biliclidmcnt had endeavored to draw a red herring across the trail of the resolution- The Opposition was in support of the two affirmative clauses of the amendment. but, by the 1mm In

tlsh history. Internationelism was mailing way for Imperialism, he ds- olared. No one outsidg Britain could . frilly understand the remarkable l change in public feeling brought ' about by rapid improvement in fin- anclal conditions within the coun- try, and the stops leading to a bel- i nnccd budget. f‘ " mice had been restored, and money withdrawn from Britain by_other

WhlOh lt is drafted the Opposition is compelled to vote against its own resolution-

Amendmeiii. Carried

The main motion, as was then carried imnnllnously.

‘leader 0f the House. the leader of

MY- 13PM" eRlMh-at in mar-shin, the Opposition and rm Minister or. _ thc ﬂmendmmtl the Ovirwllcn Agriculture wit-i appointed to mull. m..- average home. says s hw- melnbariwro noicmwllne muuvnr the petition to be prrsvnicd m nu.- morist, shows less wear and tellibeastly income tun people." V. mange.

Excellency in the above matter.

The amendment was carried by a m, export”, y“; "pgqguqg ‘hog; rlnvdins vow of 15-12. the mvm~ to the specifications of the British hers votlus on stralsht party llnvs- buyer. specifications in Britain are

amended. often different from what we have

A committee cdnsislinl or the, buys a suit he wants it to fit."

' .-_---———- ' Police Bsrgesnb-"Any is» who

l

might have sent than. lirf" indignant Vhit0\'—"Ob, ycs~thosc

; the potential importance of the con-

lfercnoc, and were endeavouring to ma“ w” mild“ i" the Hﬂllle of Commons today by E. N. Rhodql Hum‘ ‘ '

Minister of Plnayice, in reply to A, L. Baaubiln (Lib. hog. Proven-

“make deals‘) with Britain. Mr. Ferguson's advice ta Canad-

cher) .

been accustomed w. But i! i! mill‘!

Next to a butter knife nothing

than the family‘ libls.

lvuo win ‘ ‘ pqrﬂu I “up; u; be ‘m9 m In‘. hlVO the Pfl" “It 1N’ a statement," he said. Mimi Nil’ "

FURTHII- SUSPENDED

OTTAWA. Ont. Avril t-oortslzi tariff schedules having to do om. the duty on repairs to form in».

merits set out in the iillrmfqgg m mmd’ bu, Wm“, Wm not h “m. m“ morning on a two weeks visit to

effect until today, hm boon m». '1"“'°- "- 5' countries was flowing back. Nations m" “WW5” w °""°"|"'°°\li\°11

banding the brlhglnsdown of this , outside the lmbirs had recﬂlbllcd yen,‘ bud", M“ "eh Th" “M” ed to the City, after spending the

indignant Visitor-"rvs f0- , eeivinl I number of threatening seamen laid: "White vii-din will! letters lately." '

s

, h qua-w . ' Mimi-land mu elm-rm». "Sb-Ii ‘FIIIONALS '

Ml’. Joseph 0‘Irisn leaves this

whitish! NOBI-‘Joiigsll nu main- nate: holiday: visiting friends

Usll 15in . fiticé-I-‘lill murmur Ill Premium! iii a. ratiilt fork; lunar when a WW Wont

the our!" , _ "The mills minus," replied the eirsuﬂeur. _ , ‘his young woman muss. new

,3

- 1,.

italicised For Your, Protection.

.. ._i ‘i

(cerium. ijnul ' _ UPIAWA. Ont.

Canadian Association of roulett-

ers urledttlldrl! that contgql Millie

OTTAWA, Ont., April i-(nv the beiien with the Minister of Mauls

as at ﬂuent. and oempsrstivllr

jflhlp swords of the National Ile- will ‘luhsidlcl- bl If“!!! toilet-l».

Dmvs pug-renames in mu western ~

total value of sumo. There we're‘ "d "WW" P'""*°°'- "T!" H"- --

Dﬂlvntﬁ to the House oftoumuihil Ccuirnitwelon ltleiio by lie-B. Mom. ‘Iblofito, asked thlk the Gﬂtllh rnent eunmll itself to thl principle‘ of private ownership in radii imad- - casting. , .

any churn lathe unseat-radio

‘ “ in Canada should be nude solely with t!!! ohicetcf $191--

of programme broadcast. station; located in the four western provinces and in the Maritime Pro- vlncesptim brief maintains!- Itjim - felt that the class of meridian , broadcast at present in Ontario and g q Quebec, was of a. sufficiently hill: ordegto need no improvement si , _ thtwwttllt time. _ , As an alternative to lsavlnl radio. f control in the limes o! the Ilia-f, lsteruof mum, the brief lulgclled

the estsllishmsnt o! a dio Communications or a Pod: pmi imitation Commission m ed ﬂ ‘in lip-operation with an adviser) A a \ ittee. it found necessary. , p ‘f are. an»: mar um all rails ; dsalirs "shame lie libqniod i SIibllldhQHNq-illﬁd to n; syrr-‘j er's sense‘ with

s

new?! authofltils v upon‘ My service they find to Us un- li " d,‘ '

tbere wereinpre than a milieu ilk a. 1&5‘ m a» in cease foes were being collected i! orriyﬁiiiout 000.000 ma. , Theassocistlon favored tho HM g lie-emit m but urine tint trwu- tn return sbmlld be muss

the sd-"ewiiére-lri-ti-n’ was a n+1" unused coverage by. use of gown- meniﬁaubsidiud iaiid lines. '

It was imperative, tbs brie! nib- ulitted, to nei-iait radio advertising

in order- alas-cannula sbtisus m! * " compete with ﬂscly-oftbe-Ufittsd States. 1t~ rseouumlidcd. however." tlut government legislation areas rem-let indirect sdvsrtisiﬂl to l It" coat. eruatimsmntanvalnla eleven o'clock in the would‘ With- ‘v out such legislation mus nitric- ‘tinnsooirldncbbsapoiiedbycnl station vicious lollfll Business ts momma who were ensues u saturates-woman, o! drowns a Moore told tliseebilbitltcbh

annals-e u imll.

counsel, Aims Ocbllidi. I. C». Uh!‘ ' .evho‘would_ submit birthd- ia-

no Nor mes the suction sale "W

formation; His organisation ialh- i bdnnfp was mod! it! of dill. tram-av. mum mm mitts: is‘ ‘I’ couvc . ‘re questioning by committal members. Mr. Home circled t!!! billet em within some: H9- vlslonq would eouipleijsly revolution,- ise broadcasting. Television require numerous stations of short ranger-salut- The seven l0 kilﬂlti ‘stations PWPNM by the MN N}. per-jiwould bl unless wins WG-1‘ vislernbecems a was»: iiimisﬁ. eitenslniueut, . .' ‘ . 1Mr,.Moora expressed the 0918119! ‘that "_._ve.-y few Canadian ’ ilil Wallabies were o» m tilt . ﬂfrravlsw‘ of that. use iciilidiﬂpl ‘

thstuetinstyovr‘ murmur, itotq advarlillul. 1101,10 Wit l! , to ear that remade l: ' _. inl alum onllitsiriilsdttt vq Vbtticlnl?" w. 9- lulu. (Lib. ‘

vmisiﬂ lei‘, ' permsrtanisr. midlminnulrimnslnth l‘ .

a. wiliim Milt. l - ~ »_ ‘l. w. A. Steel, ‘technical uivbil‘ ‘to e committee hid tlil g n. warrant: ' m cal woula boom

tli iilh chi i 1 oi mills“- tellyislon. llvisicli '_ was a, arms out M!) new

audio‘ ‘obuia nothing! q 1n, ldoiitihlw- -~

5 O omen" maul-ma mail ‘rribadlvlaivniinsstfvac. " . *

m: ma: imam no vuin relieve! nan: inc all! OMA-

"uobs-bfustrytbilllllllltlllﬁ

madam» Inﬁll.

m4 w». know i w moi-dull" a»

mowoofuuurslslhlvilldili. ~ thmuii _

m. Minors expressed a brief Obit "

Radio Henna; i i

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