1nssnaos-essv-‘sa-s-d-sosnooss-ss-¢4;.,.,. MARcn 1s, 1932 FRESH PORK LOIN ROAST . . . CORNED BEEF Qllllisseoolo FRESH 389 é?- ROOPS LTD. user-run SPECIALS PORK SHOULDERS . . BRISKET POINTS (Whole Pieces)f » KLL OTHER curs PICKLED TRIPE, SAUSAGES PORK PATTIES PHONES . . 12c per lb. 14c and 16c per lb. ......9cperlb. ......10cperlb. TO-DA Y 351 one Insertion Classified Advertisements Three Insertions Oopor lino ofiwords Ion-Insertions. sepos-Ilnaofswords liightlnsutions ‘loporiinsoftwords. wwve He.“ is‘? "n"- - vv c ---,_.-crc- For Sale Miscellaneous It): SALE - LARGE HORSE. AP- ply Guardian. 1468-3-15-31. (HRDBOARD SUITABLE FOB " lining outhouses etc.. ic. per sheet. Guardian otilce. ti """" HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES FOR. sale. Apply 222 Fitzroy St. 1525-3-17-31 roa ssuz - GREEN Mountain Certified Seed Potatoes. Apply Joseph P. Pineau, New Glasgow, P. E. I. I 1485-3-18-31. rm SALE - Oran snaar. APPLY Mrs. Geo. H. Brown, Ccvehead Mo, 1512-3-17-21. {iii FUR SALE — OLD PAPERS. 5 cents bundle. Guardian Office. il-i-tf I0h SALE T0 LET. BOARD AND room signs on hand at Guardian Office. 1i FOR SALE-SEVERAL COOKING ranges, several small cooking stoyes and heating stoves. Apply l9 Roohford Street. 1535-3-18-2i. Hockey TRAIL, B. Co The Canadian Preset-A fast shot flom Mike Bukmafls stick resulted in the only goal scored in the inter-Provincial junor hockey play- off between Trail and Saskatoon here last night. Trail took the game by a score of 1 to 0 and with it one goal lead for the second game of iile series Thursday night. CAPE TRAVERSE SCHOOL The following is the standing oi Cape Traverse School for the nnonth of February: “ Grade X.-l. Vernon Howatt. Grade IX. —1. Evelyn Harvey, 2. fiiolph Harvey, 3. Elmer Muttart. Grade VIIL-l. Raymond Ke- ‘ouh, 2. Iley Crooks. ' ‘ Grade VII.—1. Esther Crooks, I 2. Dora Lord. 3. Arabella Gardiner. Grade VI.--1. Marion Dawson, 2. James Patterson, 3. Helen Lord. Grade IV. (Sm-—1. James Cross- inan, 2. Helen Muttart, 33. Eileen , McBride. . _ Grade IV. (JrJ-l. Davd Clark. 1 Douglas Crossman, 3. Austin Howatt. Grade I'll-i. Rita MacWilliams, i-Jlmmie I-ieffel, 3. Kenneth Mc- Nell. Grade II. (Jr.)—1. Dorothy Gar- ;dlner, 2. Vera Rogerson. Grade I. (SrJ-i. Myrtle Mc- lirdc, 2. Rita McBride. Grade I. (Jr.)—l. Mary Trows- Us. 2. Helen ‘rrowsdale. I ‘~ Teachers: Bertha M. Mutiow. iilroraie M. Driscoll. l ._- _ JOHN ALFRED McDONALD, PIO- vincial Land Surveyor, Herman- . ville. (R. 3, Souris.) ~ - - mother, Mrs. Roderick McLeod,‘ k___s_ BEITMI. GUARDIAN " iii: HILTON-Service will be held in St. John's Church, Sunday, Moron Nib- 3 p. m. Preacher, Rev. George lhegweit Hotel Stay over night at the AMI welt Hotel, Bordon. Boat loam Weetbwflk. LTH. atflAllsaoioyaoosnfortable --__ night's rest, in a steam but“ lllslAllygggogm-l prahygeflm‘ room with bath nnq- gnnnlfll water. Best meals served. Mod- Uilllll!» March 20th, Worship ser- m“ "at vices, 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Minister, ' IRS. ROSE L. Clllfll. Manageross. RSV. D. L. Griffiths. BAPTIST SERVICES. North Riv. er IN“? of Baptist Churches, Sun- day. March 20th. Services as (fol- lows: North River at l1 a. m.; Clyde River, at 3 p. m. and Kingston at ‘l p. m. Rev. J. G. Wakeling, Pas- 214-2-1s-mwf-20i. lrinity United ilhurch FRIDAY ‘mil-Choir Rehearsal - Social Hall. TAD-Special pre Blaster prayer ser- vice — Visitors welcome Hearts Memorial Hail. 0N OFFICIAL BUSINESS-Mr. Chas. A. Beer, Fire Marshal, mada- a trip by plane to Lake Verde Wed- nesday aiternoon on official busi- . Mr. B is - I ' S: early legt vwdg: ggtldnwrtll- Homes Selffslffficlent day last made five landings, the InOldenTlmes plane in each case being piloted by -——- Mr. Jones. Mr. Jos. Crabbe, oi the mwowm- 011'?» ""6" 15- (BY Fire Marshal's office, left yestsr- the cl" " Prwl-A 89mm! and weaver by reason of learning the arts from her grandmother, Mrs W. L. McFarland, until recently President oi ‘Toronto's Local Coun- cil of Women, interviewed unknow- ingly the other day, said: “I love the sound of the spinning wheel and the clack of the loom. When I was a little girl I used to go to visit my grandmother on the old fann near Northpcrt in Prince Ed ward County, that the United Em pire loyalists ancestors were given day afternoon by plane for Lake Verde. RETURNS T0 CALIFORNIA- Mr. R. A. MacLecd, of Bos- ton, and his sister, Mrs. Llewellyn Hughes, oi Berkley, California, will be =- to the mainland this morning en route to their respect- ive homes. Mrs. Hughes came to the Island with the remains of her THE CHARLOTTETOWBE GpAllDI _ PAGE THREE cuimullll ROSSWKUN,,ED 1R E M] | NE “f: 21° WEEK-END SPECIALS 8121'; KOTEX ~e. c wo aeso ice Y. lillls m llllllSE 3 =1.» ~ 15.11 i315‘, . “'_" a FILMS Shaving Cream. a Opposition Leader (iriticises “Half-Bak- ed Legislation” In City Council Bill Provincial legislature, March 1'1. The House met at 10.50 A. M. Hon. Mr. Stewart, said answers to certain questions still on the order paper would be tabled when‘ prepared. Mr. T. A. Campbell drew the at- tention of the leader of‘ the House to Section 5 of Question 30, asking whether any petitions had been re- ceived for the retention of Provin- cial Police officers dismissed by the present Government. Hon. Mr. Stewart replied that one petition had been rece'ved for ‘the retention oi Officer Kinch. Mr- Lerase expressed from some persons in Borden and if the changes- vicinity. Mr. T. A. Campbell pointed 011i Mr. Strong presented a petition an ambiguity in the Wordinl; 0i a from me Montreal Trust Company section oi the clause, which left for an Act to incorporate the com- $01115 dill-ll"? B8 t0 WhtPl-hel’ i! Dill‘- . pm! son who was not assessed for faxes, Hon ML McKenzie presented a could have a vote. POND’S CREAMS 37c WOODBURY'S FACIAL SOAP 3 Cakes for 69B Two 15c packages of Linen Envelopes and 1 100 sheet Wrltmg Tablet All for 39c IRON/Zia oawo-io-is-i month. New Sydney Harbor Bridge Is Opened (Canadian Press Cable via Renters) SYDNEY, Australia, March 17.- Dcsplte a drizzling rain the first inauguration of the giant new Sydney Harbor Bridge, a. $45,000,000 edifice which ranks with the great ,bridges of the world, was a fine ' spectacle today. , The builders handed the structure over to the New South Wales Gov- ernment yesterday. In a colossal arch it links the two shores of Syd- ney Harbor, cutting miles oi! city and suburban routes and forming an imposing monument to progress that can be seen far out at sea. , On Saturday the bridge will be opened to traffic by Premier Lang. The toll charges have been tenta- tively set at six cents each for bicy- Wednesdg many old neighbors and friends gathering to pay their tribute of respect to one who was sincerely loved by everyone. I LAUNCHING SCHOOL The following is the class stand- ing oi Launching School for the month of February: ' Grade X.-1. Mary McDonald, 2. Freda Gardiner, 3. Elizabeth Mc- Pherson, 4. Catherine Ciuistinn. Grade IX.-1. Mary McCormack, 2. Frances McPherson, 3. Rita Mc- Lean. A Grade VII. ,—1. Aggie McLean, 2. John McDonald. 3. Lucy Chris- tian. Grade V. —1. Rita McDonald, 2. Florence McPherson, 3 Florence Morrison. Grade IV. —1. Margaret Me- who was buried in Vaiieyfleid on‘ I by the Crown, and I thought it the most wonderful place in the world. There were all sorts of treasures there, and grandmother had stories was rpun, and the small flax wheel that spun the linen thread from the flax those Pioneers had raised and retted on their own land, and grand mothe taught me how to use them both-she had clothed her house- hold in days gone by. "There was the loom on which they wove the homespun cloth, the blankets, and so on and the carpet | loom our grandmothers made their carpets, among other th’ngs. And besides that there were the linen looms- "That household in early‘ days was almost complete in itself. It was A1811? not necessary to buy very much and that was‘ just as well, about them. ‘Iliere was the great] ‘wheel on which the woollen yarn‘ petition from the Kelly-S cross and On motion oi the promoter, sub- South Melvi‘ic Rural Telephone Company, Ltd, for an Act to a- mend the companyis incorporation Act. Bills in accordance with the above petitions were received and read. Women's Institute Act On motion of Hon. Mr. Sharp .he House went into committee, with Mr. Strong in the chair, on an Act to Amend the Women's In- stitute Act. - Sec. 14 ‘s amended to provide that "In the event of any of the wfflcers, with the exception of the President. dying or retrng from office during the year, lhe vacancy shall be filled at the next regular meeting, and notice of such an elec- t'on must be sent to each member before the regular meeting." This clause was discussed at ;ections (3) and (i) were amend so as to read as one section, sub- divided into (a) and (b). Som- minor gramatlcal changes were made and the clause, as amended. was passed. Clause 2 of the bill, anlcuding section 42 oi the Act which pro- vides that the Accessor shall dc- ' vote “all his time to the dutiei the office and such other civic duties as may he assigned to him and shall not engage in any trade. occupation, or business on his ‘own account.” provides instead that the Assessor "shall devote his ‘ime to the duties oi the office." Mr. IcPage approved of a part ‘me Assessor. There were, he thought, “too many full-time rnen." Mr. W. A. Stewart said the em- ployment of a full time Assessor had been made as an improvement on the old system and had prov- cles, l2 cents for private cars and '15 cents forheavy vehicles. Phcrson, 2. Sara " McPherson, 3. _as in those days it was not easy to Catherine McCormack. got to the shops-the mother oi the ~Grads III.-(Sr.) l. Mary J. i family was compelled to clothe 1t McLean, 3. considcrab length Joy Hon. Mifljid wthfwnry- Now it was pro- Jharp, Mr. Dennis, m. T. A. posed to go back. Several promin- Campbell, Hon. Mr. Stewart, 114m mt citizens had called on him 5n March 17—(By , Christian, 2. Lucille Joseph" McCcrrnack. British Explorer and‘ mpmm _ L May Still Live SAO PAULO, Brazil, Mar. 17.- (APJ-Arthur Abbott, British 00n- sul General here, has received a. re- port from Stephan Rattin, a Swiss trapper, which has convinced him the Colonel P. H. Fhwcett, British explorer who disappeared in the jungles seven years ago, may still be alive. Rattin said he saw Fawcett Oct. 1B, 1931, in a. range of hills between the Tapajos River, in which the Fordplantotion is located, and the Madeira river. These rivers are ap- proximately 300 miles apart. v ‘This ‘ " l in mughly 500 miles from Dead Horse Camp. the last outpost of civilization. Rattin as- serted that there was no mistake about it being Colonel Fawcett as thepman he encountered was wear- ing four rings and it is well known that the Colonel did. Berna- tion. Grade II.—-1. John McCownack, 2. Teresa Walker. Grade I.—(Sr.)--1. Tena Walker. Grade I.—(Jr.)--1. John F. Mc- Pherson. ‘Rachel’, Florence Christian. nmzrus IEWELL-At Cornwall on March 1st, to Mr. and Mrs. William Jewell. a daughter, Maisie Olive. MAR-IMAGES MCCALLUM-JOSEY-At the Bap- tist Parsonilse. Chmi-ttetown, on March 10, 1932, by Dr. A. C. Vincent, James William Falconer McCalium. of Charlottetown, to Ella Isabel Josey, oi Gu-ilottetown. I OAKS-BUSSEL-At the Baptist Parsonage, Charlottetown, March II, 1032, by Dr. A. C. Vincent, John Frank Oaks, cf Charlottetown to Marion Russel, of Charlottetown. St. . Lawrence Waterways (Canadian Press) OTTAWA, 0nt., Mar. l'l.—A ques- DEATHS tion by J. L. Ralston, (Lib-Yar- ujnlmwkm; h” Pm,“ county mouth-Shel‘ l respecting the moplm’ on Monday, Mu.“ 14' st. Lawrence waterway project, was withdrawn yesterday at the request of the Prime Minister. Mr. Ral- ston asked for the estimated cost for right of way, of lands in be flooded in connection with the Cornwall section of the develop- ment. ' "I think the honorable gentleman 1032, Miss Marjorie Matthewm] daughter of the late Allan Mat- thews, of Alberton. Interment took place at Albertnih-S. HCIlARLANE-M tho home of her daughter, Mrs. Lillie Medows. Portland, ONIIU. Mkroh 7th, 1982. Rebeca, dearly beloved wife of mm- Mclhrlans and dmhier 0f T0 LET For Summer Months, the Beacon Hotel, Victoria. All modern coh- lenienoes. Would consider selling. Apply Tourist Association, or B. C. BOGERSON, Victoria ¢os>-¢o'u"-..-.,-...... FISH i "l"! adoring for Lent, nnlrviell -' Fresh Cod and Haddock. Fresh Fillets Fresh Smoiil. Salmon Dressed. Halibut. Sinolcl Fillets Emotes Iinnan Iladdtl. Boneless and Dry Cod. llbrador lies-ring, oto. llity Fish Store ,will perhaps drop this question," ‘ y A Second Lindberg the late m. and Mrs. '1'. Weathcr-' hie, Village Green. P- E- 1- its-In II MEMORIAL! In memory of Mrs. S. C. Cornell, IIII March 18, 1921. ' ‘tlihasdtoseothoonsswelovc said Mr. Bennett. "It is not a prop- er q to answer It this time in view oi negotiations that are being carried on between United states and Canada." ‘WIINNWIXI, Mm. March 17—(By ‘The Canadian Push-fliers is a Lindbergh baby in Winnipeg but it is not Charles A. I-inwacrgh, Jr. Nonetheless his father is a flier.‘ Last night a man was nursing a Inserted b h Shier Mrs. (rank s , babylnaparksdoarwhilehiswifej . u, was showing. A policeman passed and said, “You'd better be careful or they'll run you in for having “m” ,,,,,,_.. g N. D. MacLean "This is Lindierghh bdty," re- UNDIITAKIR pied the proud father. “muggy "Maybe it. '0" said the policeman, as he laughed and oonrnued his chfimm" “'1 be“ _ i a norm W-ltshlro p ThomlnizlthocorwalOhaflll n.5,“; Lindborsb M tbs M!!! Canadian "an 1m 10o Grafton st AIIIDICQ ~ Mary Croasman, Bovyer Lord. Aus- . Dot Hendrick, a team-male, Bobby and fill he: l’nen cupboards by the work of her own hands." ______.____ dette McDonald, 2. Patricia Chris- TB-YON CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL Milan, and others. It was Report for February of Tryon Consolidated School: Grade X (SrJ-l, Florence Iicard; 3. Margaret Rogerscn; 8, Sheldon Dixon. Grade X (JrJ-l, Ruth Robin- son: 2, Ethel Leard. GIN!!! IX-l. Corinne Croosman; 3. Eric " r’ ; 3, Vivian Dawson. Grade VIII-l, Calvin Hewett. Grade VII-l, Francis Holland; 2, Elizabeth Nelder; 3. Myrtle Leard. Grade VI—1, Jack Nelder; 2, Mur- iel Holland; 8, Leman Callback. Grade V-l, George Lord; 2, Georgina Mabey; 3, Vernon Lord. Grade IV—l, Alice Fell; 2, Grethc Jensen; 3. Everett Hewett. Grads III (SrJ-i, Bertha Lord: 2, Florence Walsh; 3, Eleanor How- ett. Grade III <Jr.)-1, George Ralli- well; 2, Adelaide Lord; 3, Bovyer Lord. Grade II (Sr.)—1, Richard How- ett; 2, Maurice Hewett; 3, Kenneth Lean-l. Grade II (Jr.)—1, Ruth Lord; 2, Ralph Robinson; 3, Theo. Fay. Grade I (Sr.)-1, Austin Cross- man; 2, Jessie Jackmsn; 3, Ada Jlwkman. Grade I (JrJ-l, Jean Hewett and Jack Hewett. | Perfect attendance-Sheldon Dix- on, Margaret Rogerson, Florence Laud, Corinne Crossman, Vivian I‘ wecn, Ruby Thomas, Elizabeth Nelder, Francis Holland, Falkner Hewett, Muriel Holland, George lord, Vemcn Lord, Adelaide Lord, Everett Howett, Alice Fell, Gretna Jensen, Reta Jackman, Bertha Lird, I l l l tin Crossman, Walsh. Principal-Victoria MacLean. Assistant-Florence Mabey. Ruth Lord, Olive PENALTIES APLENTY FOR GIRL BASKETBALL PLAYER manure, 0hr, March 1'1. -- (By the Canadian Press) --Fanny (Bobby) Rosenfeld, Canadian Olympic track star of four years ago, is now the "bad girl" of 'I‘or- onto Women's basketball. with leads the senior city league in pen- alties. Both have 22 penalties co far this season. " A SMILE 0R TWO "Clothes do not make the man," Observe the dsndyb- If further proofs l , lred Just use at Gandhi's; Mr. McPhee, Mr. J. A. McDonald, Mr. J. H. McDonald, Hon. Dr. Mac- finally adopted as read. Y The bll, which introduces sever- al minor changes in the Act at the request of the Insttutes was adopt- ed without amendment. County Courts Act On motion of Hon. Mr. Mac- xhee, the House went into com- mittee with Mr. Hunter in the chair, on an Act to amend the County Courts Amendment Act, 1878, and acts in amendment thereof. The bill, as amended. in com- mittee on motion of the promoter, adds as Sec. 121 to the Act, the‘ provision that action may be, the County Ccurt' brought in against a partnership in the firm name and when an action is brought in the name of a Comp any or a partnership, it shall no be necessary to prove the incorp- oration of the Company or the ex- istence oi the partnership uni the defendant includes ir his not ice of defence a notice that he will require proof of the incorp- oration of the Company or the existence of the partnership. Mr. T. A. Campbell moved, as an additional amendment, that the following section be added: “In a proceedings in any oi the County Courts, any debt or legal chose in action shall be and] be deemed to have been effected in law under the same conditions and with the like effect as in the Supreme Court of the Province." Motion calricd. The .1 adopted as amend- cd. City Incorporation Ari 0n motion of Hon. Dr. MacMil- ion the House went into commit- tee with Mr. Strong in the chair on an Act to amend the City of Ghailotteto n Incorporation Act. (The various provisions of the bill as adopted by the City Coun- cil, were summarised in a recent issue oi the Guardian.) Clause 1 of the bill, amending the last few days and had pro- eated against this amendment. which Mr. Stewart thought should be deleted. Mr. T. A. Campbell said he d1 not think the amendment would effect any material difference. It itili provides that the Assessor should devote his full time to the duties oi his office. The word "all" was superfluous to make the As- semor a full time official. Opposition Leader's Comment Mr. w. M. Lea: looks like :orne of the half-baked legislation my hon. friends used to complain of last year. It is very similar t4 it." Ilon. Dr. MacMillan: "It is not ours, though." Mr. Len: "Where did it comc from?" Hon. Dr. Maclllllllan: "From the Mayor and City Council." Mr. T. A. Campbell said the original clause provides that the Assessor, when not engaged in the duties oi his office. shall devote the remainder of his time to such other civic duties as may be as- signed to him. The amendment compels the assessor to devote his full time to the actual duties oi assessing. The deletion of the word “all" effects no change, in- asmuch as the amendment still provides that the Assessor "shall devote his time" to his duties. and this can only mean his full time. It is not specified that he may devote only a part of hi: time to these duties. Mr. LePage thought the C; Council should get what they had asked for. The clause vyas passed without amendment. A number of other clauses were passed without discussion. At 1 p m. progress was reported and the House took recess. EVEDENCE (Continued from Page i) l $1,000,000 per yesr. Replying to a’ quesfon oi I. L. lsslcy (Lib. Henle- Kinga) Dr. Prigon said it was sections 23, 24 and 2t of the Act, excludes from tho property vote a mortgagee not in actual occupancy and use of tho lands and prem- ises in respect of which he claims a vote, also a non-resident occu- pant or tenant of stalls in th- Market Ilouso unless his tenancy or ocsupary is exclusive. 1t ol:c extends the franchise to all wo thought that 81,000,000 would com- pensate the owners o? stations t/i be taken over. The‘ llbwed 00th- ing for good will. it represented cos‘ of repacement less tho deprecia- tion and an allowance for obsales cenoe. Deprecltlm through obsale’ 'cn~e was estimst-d at l5 per es" pzr year. I. L. Bsin, of the radio branch o‘ menwboaleproporiyholdors. theDqal-tsnentdllsrinossid YEAST EASTER N O VEL TIES From 5g to 50G Films Developed and Printed. 24 Hour Service- prec ably from now on. He did not think the rapid pace of YIIWFOVE- ments in radio operation would be kept up in future. As a matter of fact, he said the _ deprecation through obsolescence in the past ten years had been nearer 25 P91‘ "em than 15 per cent. Ccl. Steel testified that the cOSl-S given in the Aird revert ‘me very liberal. l-lc believed the costs oi matefal had lessened consderably in the past three years and a 50 kilowatt station could be bought today for $250,000. Program cos‘s could‘ be as high or lnw as the company de~ided up- on, Dr. F‘r'gcn said. It was ObVlOU-i that the leading popular stars of the day could command a price that Canada could nOi affflrd t0 p6!’- "But by ‘urnlng a dial on our radios we can listen i/i the highest paid entertainers in the world," ob- served Dr. Raymond Morand. char- rnan of‘ the comm ttee. Dr. Frigon replied tho‘ the- proposed system had taken this into considerafon. The best of the U. S. progrms would undoubtedly be rebroadcast on the Canadian system. Mr, Bowman said the proposed boaad of dixedors would receive no sa‘arles but would get their expens- m on trips to headquarters. It was not to be a "paying proposition" M‘ them. "Wouldn't they be likely to per- ,form the'r duties In a more or less perfunctory Ilsley. “That might be a good inns." cpl-led Mr. Bowman, He had been told by the head of one big broad- casting concern, modelled after the proposed Canadian system, that the manner?" suggested Mr. -best thing their directors did was to leave the msiagemen entirely alone. On the s'l".ect of revenue Mr. Bowman said the commission had found very little opposition to an increased lcense fee on receiv‘ng sets. some w‘tnesses had expressed a wflingnss to pay n; high as $5 per year if they could be assured better programs. _ The wmmlsslon had recommend- ed an annual fee of $3.00 compared with a ra/te of one dollar in effect when the report was made. (The fee has now been increased to $2 per year as from April l). The feel in Great Britain was ten shillings and in Germany ‘t was the equivalent of $6, Mr. Bowman sa’d. The full text of the report reads: "The special comm'ttee appoint- ‘ed to mquire into certifn charges and allegations made by (he Hon. George N. Gordon, K. (3., beg leave to present as a third report, “After heaflng the evidence. your committee is agreed that the charg- es and afegatlons contained in the extracts from the Globe newspaper, as set out in the order of reference, were, in fact, made upon public occaskms in Hamil/m. on‘... on Jan- uary 8, 1932, by tin Hon. George N‘. Gordon. as reported in the Globe Newspaper of Toronto, Ont. w‘th the exception that the word ‘Mrs Herridge‘ appear in the Globe on Jllflllflfy 8, whereas the words Mr. Herrldge’ were those used, "As to the statement that a new private car was constructed for the use oi the Prime Minister at a cost to the people of Canada of $125,000, your committee feels that this charge is of a relrively minw character, it being a. charge of ex travagant expenditure. and not one (if mawprorria/von. n finds, how- ever, that the statements made in ‘hi: respect gave an entirclv erron ‘car ‘mpressiorl of ti" tron-action 1nd were not war-‘lnted by em goo- M bffillyht out in the evidence You- committce p-iirts out thag more "as been no increase in the num- “r cf ("Wrmment private car- -~.~ the P" -‘ ------1--_- - "red nf'i e. "is '0 thr (forges and s""z: tions so made. other than that l for 85c 9. All for 35g l ENO’€ i FRUl'. SALTS Large Size 79¢ Regular 50c FRUITATIVES 3 for $1.00 i 1 1 approval while the obsolescence ratio had above dealt with, your committee ll ‘been very wide, it would lessen av- of the oplnon that, they were a most ser'ous nature, calculated hi‘ do injury to the reputation of Bi Hon. R. B. Bennett, Prime Minister of Canada, a member of the House of Commons, and your commlttet finds that the charges and allege; tions so made were untrue. ‘_ “Your committee finds further that these charges and allegatiom. were made with the intention d injurng the at. Hon. n. n. Bennett, Prime Minster of Canada, a mcmr ber of the House of Commons, ifi h’s office as Prime Minister, and were made recklesscly and wiihoelt any adequate attempt to scertalp __ before making them, whether thQ were true or untrue. f; "In the opinion of your committQ ‘he conduc~ of Mr. Gordon in lush]- ‘nv the statements he d'd was re- prehcnsib'e and deserving of the censure of the House of Common-l, the more so as Mr. Gordon is .2! momber o‘ the King's Privy Counfil "r the Domnion of Canada." The report ‘s approved by Aifrlc’ ‘peakman, u. F. A. Red Deer, ro- nresentative oi, the Indepcndeni groups on the committee and by the fcurConscrvntive members. Wm. Duff (Antfigonlsh-Guysboro) and C B. Howard (Sherbrocke), Liberal-q dissent. ' J. L. Bowman, (Dauphin) table/i- ‘re report in the Commons. An amendment moved by Duff and Mr. Howard, which was defeated in committee reads: "A number of wtnesses appeared before the committee and gave evi- dence regarding the despatchei winch appeared in the Globe‘ as =et out in the order of referencs:— "(IF-From the evidence of the only newqaaper correspondent pree- ent at the meeting at ‘i-lamlton, also ‘mm the evidence of Mr. Gordon, it was proved that Mr. Gordon did not use the following words: ‘The bald charge that Premier Bennett had financed the honeymoon trip of his sister to Europe out of the Canadian Treasury.’ "(2) —- Regordn: the second filllfse," that he had obtained s. new private railway car for his own use at a cost to Canada of $125,000" the evidence shows that a new car was bu'lt by the Candaian National RsPways at a cost of at least $09,000 at a time of great depression and when the railway was losing mili- ‘ons of dollar annually. "(Si-The statement that he crit- icized Premier Bennett for having appointed his bmther-in-law as Canada's representative at Wash- ington was not. disputed, and is cor- reci». “(O-In Mr. Gordon's ev’dence he stated under oath, that he had mis- taken an appeal before the Privy Council in London by the Canadian Government, on a radio case, w‘tli I. prlva‘e rad'o case, where major Herrldge acted as counsel before the said Privy council. The fact remains, however. that Major Her- ridge made one trip to Iondon at the expense of the people of Can- ada, at the time of the Imperial Conference, and a‘so the fact that the Prime Minster appointed Major i-Ierrdge canada's representative to Washinifcn. before his second trip to Enlclancl. and when on pfvate business, gave the sa'd I-leridge a certain which he would not other- wise have possessed. and this offers ~xplanaiion for Mr. Gordon's stale- rnent. ' "The evidence shows that Mr. Gordon corrected. retracted ‘and apologized, at Cobourg and again when on the witness stand at Otta- "a, and regrcre-i anv words he "'"ht have use" wh'ch could or ‘ght have bcrr mstrued n: ro- ~ct!r- \mf.\ir'y m the Prim- 31in- lter or ‘ill ‘Mow- ‘luridlel’ I‘: ar life-z remarked to s lady '~~' he rari l: "w to see the root we in the new church. The lady ‘plied: "Don't mention names; I knowthemsntowhomywreferi’