.1 -u_.. __..___ SUMMERSIDE GUA and PRINCE COUNTY , WESTERN AGlNT-Iro. John Pond, M Wutlr ltroot. Iqn. IUIIIIIIIDI AID PBIHOI COUNT! News, Iuboorinflonl, Advnrtilil] obonhl be [on with l", p“; The flnlrdlll m! l» Mull! ill-l: o1 on o! the rouowlng no"; u iDlllIIIldQl-I- Boll Bookstore. Wota- lt. liouriloo Drugstore, Iota It. lurk Gandhi. l1 Grluvllil ll. Toronto Bakery, Water It Tho Guardian will he doilvorod dniiy M any hole In Snnunoroldo by irrisr Bu: at Io per do! or 0o nor week. Phone 1110-1 for thig gun“ 9|- V! your nrdor to tho boy responsible for dolivlrloo on your route. —BUY sheet copper, galvanized iron, zinc and aluminum at Bruce's. L-B29-4-2-21. —KENSINGTON LADIES READY l r0 WEAR-New shipment of Eas- | tcr dresses Just arrived come in and see the quality and styles at our reasonable prices Gordon s. 000k. L-l421-4-2-1i —PURINA Milk Chow is produc- 1118 amazing results for our diary- men who find its cheapness and efficiency far surpass any other feed. Phone. write or call MacKie Phone 30-1 —'i‘hu oulnrnn in reserved for nun lm-nl IIIIQHIII but advertising of newny nature mly he inlorfod f l m: n word utriotir payable in od- a. -0UR COUGH MIXTURE re- ives coughs. 50c at Taylor Drug )., Kensinilton. —BUY copper tubing, brass fit- lgs, Champion spark plugs, spark 11s rnd all gas engine supplies at "aces. L-829-4-2-2i. THE DRA‘"NG in aid 01 S t. anislaus Ccnvcni. Kinkora, will 8' Co" m‘ Charlmtewwm where i on n on also‘? "m" JPZTIIJFIE“; 14-1400-4-2-6-16. —0'\TS are high in price and in quality. Omolene. a ration arse . manufactured by Purina ills is mrch better than oats and st; about. the same. Try a few Mr. and Mrs. J. McCurdy Bell. l": and see the difference it "irs in your horses-Macme 8a Charlottetown. L-lalli-4-4-2-5-7 I M ISCOUCIIE corvvfivr SCHOOL; Cabinet Advisers Di- —-Mrs. Fred Bell and daughter Miss Ferne, Carleton, are spending a few days in town the guests of for month of I<lrcht—- Grade X-I. Alphonsus Keefe. Grade IX—1 Imelda Doiron; 2. ‘.d"n Small; 3, Velma Smith, Géfllflé‘ VsIII—fi1.3E:'he5t Arsenault, , e a ma ; .Mavi; MacCor- , _ _ lack. Gégde ma. Ema, Dfiaoches; vlglded On Financial no e, ere; .'l. Rita artin, :1 a es ; , c '. - i" Graélje Ego-hi. faerlsL Poirierlseii. ans’ ,0 h} e5 “M s rams. April 1 -<AP)——Socia.l- Grade V~l. Nellie Arsenault: 2. 15¢ Prmler been Blum drafted the text of his bill for decree powers over French finances to- night. faced with a choice be- tween two o using courses. He had to decide whether faryelsa DesRoches; 3. Urban Mac- e one. IV-l, noun DesRoches; . D0113 DesRoches; 3. Edna Mar- the Grade III-l Betty Giilis; 2 cure for France's economic troubles lletfe Poitier; 3. Teresa Arsen- structure and the woblbling franc t lay in a policy of financial liberty "e II-l Elvin" Gnudet: 2. or one lhat might bring the pos- U1 "1119 531181“; 3- Neme sibility of exchange crlntro. - The Premier's own adviisers 1256c 2! 8a) --1.D Della‘ Des- were divided. Deputies said one . nalng-cRogggge 95R“! e5» 3- group insisted on a clear declar- mde 11b) __1 13,25 Small: 2. ation for orthodox financial isi Arsenault; 3. Desmond Mac- mgaim agdmelggollnreetsaiirzatliberwld ' make exchange control possible. MUSIC With the country's d e f ic it _ mounting by 100.000,000 francs 817 MacDonald; Martha. Sark; (“bout grow-om) '1 daY- mum faced this dilemma: Should he ask for widespread and stringent financial powers to deal radically with the situation. risking almost certain overthrow in parliament? Or should he ask for limited powers which might be cnne GaFant. = avis Mac-Cormack: Austlna senault; Eleanor Gillis; Zella cDonald; Doris Poirier; Rebecca rk: Edna Peters. ' Irene Gallant, h I Betty Gillis; a Gallant; Juliette Poitier. X-BANAIIIAN voted by ar-‘lament but which might lbe nadequate to cope wzth the problem? Labor le a d e r s, meanwhile, countered a. war veterans‘ cam- paign to enlist President Albert Leibrun as head of a "plllbllc saf- ety’ cabinet. They warned Labor would try a general strike to pre- vent the overthrow of B!um's popular front government. Reduction 0f Transportation Busts Urged EDMONTON, Alprii 1 ——(CP)-— Reduction of transportation costs to such interior areas as Alberta and Saskatchewan was urged be- fore the Roweil Commlsololl 0n Dominion-Provincial Relations to- day by Robert Gardiner, president of the UnitedFarmers cf A-berta. Such costs were important to the agriculture industry. Commissioner J. W. Defoe asked if Mr. Gardiner would sug- gest suibventiono to the private railway if rate reductions result- ed in a loss. ‘I wouldn't liilse to go that far . P. by Guardian's Special Wire) ONDON, April 1—A Canadian -corlvlct's brief career cf band- ; acros the Engli-h countryside > brought to a close todav with - sentencing of Andrew Vander- TS. Saskatoon robber. to l0 years‘ of . tcwether with 17-year-old Re".- _- Edrle Kave. the trooper d-=- b g 1g, h to come." Mr. ted his reylment: and embark- qirdlnglfagaidéqi is going to be of on a wild ride to London. concern 1,, flex-Inning whether agriculture is going to funCi-iflfl N“ '3'"“°“°Y Gm" efficfenty, which is vitahio uie "In this country the methods of °°§j,*§‘““g,l§,,,‘§§ fllielscimmtionionthe "Wqam and flame“ are w” commissioners the U. F. A- 8W?!‘ inc to be tolerated and this kind f crime will rerelve no Klemercy . t. all" declared Mr. Jumra Ar- 40 years advocacy of free trade. new believed other means must a b5 f d t HS t tariff disabil- 9121.‘?§PSQ‘§Q,§,‘$§._“‘§,.KFQQK§I lu-inoillian byomtlerked tariff re- refcrmwtrry for thrre veor". n‘ '-‘1l"'"° MnnGaldiner submitted interest on long and short terms loansza necessity with the farmer. Sh“!!! be reduced. Interest rates had to come down even if it meant extensive 80V" el-nment loans. It would not. how- sgtnrm ti" Jvdf" said his crlmr erved the "cat." tvoleal American gangster rtvle Vepderberlz and the lad on leaving their barracks held up two rvfiee officers and stole their rar r‘ revolver point. After three miles thev (zcmmandeered another motor- ..- _..___-- UARDti - Fascist Demonstration i In Montreal MONTREAL, April 1 —(CP)\ Five youths accused of disturbing the peace by shouting "down with Faicism, will appear in oourt m. mOPIQW. the aftermath of an abortive demonstration in from of the Italian Consulate today. The five were arrested by 0g. ficers who disrupted a e Qrglmlled by Montreal Council of the Canadian League for peace M"! demvmracv which attenvptcd to present to the ItaWanCons-ul a P7434953 Bflluiiwt "Italian inter- vention in Spain.‘ The Offlfiers. on foot and horse- back. dispersed the crowd almost, as soon as they appeared Wm, their. placards and signs. e demonstrators, who advertised their plan in dodgers handed to the Public. soon disappeared 1n cmwds °f $310099“ Rs the mount- ed men cantered into their ranks. Lieut. Jack Ennis, head of the 1101108 "Red" squad, said no one was hurt. Agreement to meet a delegation from the organization had been Exilfwed by the Consul, P, de Simone but when several seem suddenly appeared in front of the buitlinq police refused to admit the-m. Police said there were about 200 or 250 persons in the crowd wlillich disrupted traffic tempgr. ar y. Note Of Hope T0 Would Be singers (A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) ST. LOUIS, April l-Here‘s a note of cheer for young aspirants to opera fame: “There are no bad voices." So United States music educa- tionists were at, a national conference today by J, C, Wileox of Chicago. “Teachers mu=t realize every normal boy and girl has, Dotgvwtla]. ly, a good voice." he said. “There are gcod voices, better voices and best voices-but there are no bad voices." Extend Llmlis T o 0o n d uct Activities Against Smugglers (C.P. By Guardian's Special Wire) IJITAWA, April 1 - Ehtablish- ment of new limits in the St. Liaw- rence estuary in which itoyal Call- aclian lviouuied Police wil conduct activities against suspeeed smugg- lers was announced today by tile DCDHPtIIIQIIL of National Revenue. A uasc line has been drawn from Cape rtcsfel-es on the Gaspe Pen- insula. to the nest end o. Anticosti Island to the mouth of the St. John River. "R. C. M. Polka are now pre- paring to seize suspected smugglers if found anywhere within three miles measured seaward of that line in the case of all vessels, and witn- ln 12 miles of it in the case of Can- adian registered or Canadian-own- ed vessels,“ the Department‘s an- nouncoment said. “Hitherto they have been treat- ing as the high seas everything seulvurd of a line drawn across the river at Cap Chat, which is rough- ly 120 miles inland from the line new estab ished." The new base line was adopted in preparation 0f a map pursuant to provisions of the Customs Act. marking out the tel-rliorlul waters of Canada. Report Urges Cut Ill Telephone Rates WASHINGTON Alpril 1-(A.P)—— qlelepleone rates of the Bell system coud be cut approximately 25 er cent Willilbllt interrupting exist ng not earnings, Paul A. Walker. of the Unified States communications Commission, sa‘d today in a rc- port on ll $1,500,000 invetlgatlon of the American Telephone and Tclrgroph Comlpany. He recommended that Congre s give lhe conllnilvlinn authority to pass upon a1 policies promulgated by the central nnnagementgroim of the AT. and T. for the Bell slsirnl cclnpanies, its opera-ting units. Further. Walker asked the leg- islalcls to grant the commission rvl r to re-gu ale the sosts and prices cf telephone apparatus and equipment. to pass upon all inter- oomrpany contracts. and to regu- late Bell system financing. Walter S. Gifford, president of the A. T. and T., immediawy ls- sued a. statement declaring the aver, be possible for farmers “to get the service they required ll political considerations get con- mr and later robbed n nth". Then tb-v stowed a rleferilve and MM- relled him to drive them inwards 1_ Barking. . Advocating nationalization of Peeslngw police station the de- me Canadian banking pymm, Mr. ii-oilve skidded h‘; car int-i a Gudmm. amnmwd bu,“ should lump-post and then rranoled with the two mm. He "rubbed "under- berg‘: revolver vllih his l-ft “and llvvl hit him with his right. Then x a genrgvlcteflannwg goverrunent as a o oe . Mrigtowellcomnlented that wnl-ili impossible if lltioal consider- i“ vrubhed the other man‘: re- Q Nd m0 n He We“. vnlver. Vanderberrz broke loose. Rot i‘ km“ e“ e ‘ M’, mm m“ ~ "I m, detglctivg‘ ioned whether that. was likely. “hsvi regard to tile crew“ etalte o public opinion. Fertilizer! Fertilizer! over the head with Pour-men came running from the police station. Rive chase and Irv-Holed wlth the bandits. event- Y ‘loft Pillar, the butt. “ally overcoming fhWl- m was amt‘. in are groin. ti: -—'-' fl Q ovn-emnsfie the hgck. owl another We‘ are now bookinfl 01" ‘M will“! l" m’ ‘m’ " ders for fertilizer and would welcome prompt action. We expect to handle C.I.L. fert- ilizers in car load quantities in addition to Island Goodd, also chemicals if desired. Ylrueiraio to farmers at min- imum charges. J. B. MILLMANI. Kenaington JM-l-tl-Si two-year investigation direcfedby Walkrl" hllfl been "one-sided from sart to finish." ._____i___ SOUTHPORT SCHOOL Honor roll for march- Senilor Duran-merit Gredc X fSrJ-l. Helen Kelly, 1. Kathleen Kelly. Grape x rJrJ-l. Boyce MacKle. Grade IX-l. Ruth MnrlInr s. 2. Roland Jones. 3. Eileen Aylward Glade VIII-l. Al honslus Mnofn- nis. 2. Keith Muicg. 3. l-lunmorld Kelly. Grade VI-l. Gilbert Genge. i. Doha Henry, 3. Dewar Jorloe. Highest average-Gilbert Gernge. .9. Primary Department Grade V<Sr.)-l. Mary Tait, I. Louise Henry. mflillfldfi V(Jr.)-l. Margaret Muc- n . Grade IV-i. Edna Robertson. I. Lorna Flood. 3. Evelyn Hen’!!- Grmle 1'II- orman F/rizh, i. Elia Mofnnls 3 Rum Flurry. Grade u-i. mono. s. noio and Edith Kelly. 9. ' perial Parliament to DUAL INEMPLUYMENT BARE umin Report Of N ational Employment Com- mission Is Tabled In Commons. (C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) OTTAWA, April l-Parllament tonight had before it the report of the National Employment Com- mission with its recommendations for setting up a. dual national system to care for unemployed. Unemployment Insurance and Un- emllrvilxoyment Aid. e report signed, by Chairman Arthur Purvis and the six other commissioners, accompanied by "reasons for d-istent" bv Commis- sioner Mrs. Mary Sutherland. is the fruit of 20 months’ investiga- tion of unemgaloyment in Canada. It was table today by Labor Minister Rogers. _ The Federal Grernment has moved toward setting up a nation- al unemployment insurance plan by asking the provinces to consent to an amendment to the British North America Act by the Im- add un- employment insurance to those matters that come within federal gurisdiction. Final replies have not een received from New Brunswick, Qllebfi. Ontario and Alberta. Jobless Aid Fund The report's suggestion for a federally-administered unemploy- ment a d fund. to reach those be- yond the scope of insurance or thosevwho have exhausted the benefits that would come to them by insurance, was accompanied by a condition that the financial and constitutional changes needed for this should be examined first. The Rowell Royal Commission on Dominion-Provincial Relations should determine the financial bais on which an unemployment aid fund might be set up. the Commission urged. The Commission's report said that "if financial and constitu- tional considerations should per- mit, the coordination of a nation- B-llv-administered system of un- employment insurance and em- ployment offices. buttressed by a s:m.lar‘y administered system of unemployment aid, would have a decisive advantage over the pres- ent system in coping with prob- lems of employment and un- employment." Steps should be taken to c0- ordlnating public aid, asistance and relief with voluntary aid at once, it was urged. The Commlssions regarding industrial recovery, in the light of the readjustments which had already taken place at the time it was appointed, were fully realized in 1937. the report continued. comparing employment levels in i937 with those (if i929. Measures the Commiszion con- siders necessary if advantage 1s to be taken of improved economic conditions to disperse the problems that have arisen in connection with unemployment ald in recent years were outlined a; follows: 1. Utilization and further de- velopment of the statistical break- down achieved by the Commission s.nce September, i936, to overcome the present confusion of llrpoae by segregating the many dfferent tyges of distress in local centres. . Abandonment at once of the pre:ent method of making un- discriminating grants for the pur- ose of the "dole". and substitu- icrf of specific grants tying in with the remedial or “care" mea- sures; such new grants to be only on a basis of estafshed need and with adequate administrative con- trols and follow-up. 3.‘ Development locally, but on a patron-wide scale. of practical plans. suitable to employment o - portunities likely to be avai‘able Yn each region, which will tend to in- crease the "employability" of those s .l receiving aid. This to be done by means of: (a) Training of those in the younger age groups who lack ex- per eilce in gainful working. (b) Restoring the skill, physllque and morale of the middle-aged un- employed. Ic) Wrrk; project". which will provide a measure of useful work for those. particularly in the older age grcups for whom plans under (a) and (b) would be unsuitable. This to be on the understanding that such projects will meet the followinv criteria: Imprrtance in stimulating in- creased non-governmental expend- it..res. svch as road. into tourist and mining areas; Economic importance in improv- ing (he competitive position of in- dustry, particwarly of export. in- dustries, as improvement in dock facilities. afforestation or other conservation measures. Value in absorbing a high pro. portion of the type of labor avail- able in a particular district but at the same time making slight de- mand on those types of labor for which an increasing need is seen in industry; Low operatin costs and low permanent over ead charges. Social value to the community. Move To Speed“ Recovery ' l. U. S. WASHINGTON. Aipril 1—(AP) -An administration propo al United States business out of the slump by broadening lend- ing powers of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation sped through the Senate today. Acting with speed lc-“Jnlsoeut of its place 1n the 1933 bankin! emergency, the chamber approved the measure in precisely two min- utcs. . Introduced by Semtor Gmss (Dem-Virginia) ‘i-fui-hor" of the federal reserve system and author of much ma ba-nkine legislation- tbo bill wo d permit the R. F. C. to make loans to business without reotrlctlorl on maturity. antiripatlons Under the measure. the Cor- [mission could mm available 0i,- QOOMMJO for new" lending. ..-.-_-_..__ .__.._____ .. _......_..... LONE .VOI CE (Continued from e 1) dealing very ably with the agri- cultural situation in his speech on the Address. The short courses in agriculture, Mr. Stewart believed. were an ex- cellent thing for the younger DwlDie. who. he suggested, should be induced to settle on our vacant farms which are only too numer- illls 111 WHY district in the Prov- nce. Mr. Stewart also commended the forestry course and stressed the great value of forestry to our a/g- ricultural industry. While some ofthe claims ad- vanced before the Rowell Commis- sion were “rather fantastic," he thought that. "on the who1e," it was a good brief which had, been Presented. Referring to the Sanatorium re- quirements, which he outlined, he said the original intention had been to make this an educational institution for the treatment of tuberculosis, but in practice it had been found impossible to refuse to take incurable cases as well. "We cannot. refuse to look after the health‘ of our people; that comes first,’ he said. adding that the Department of Health was "a very important department, whose needs are growing every year." LIGHTHOUSE (Continued .._1Z__ craft sailing about in the sky near .- horizon during daylight hours, to a burning ship off the south shore of this province seen at niEht. Eye-witnesses of the latter ozcur- rence said they could see a square- rlgged ship on fire from water line to masthead. some even going so far as to declare they could see ske‘etons on the yard arms. Near the beginning of this cen- tury there were widespread stories of such a burning ship, supposedly a number of miles off St. Peter's. Is- land in Hillsborough Bay. "Mirage" is described as "an o1 t-ical illusion due to variations in the refractive index of the at- mosphere. It embraces the pheno- mena of the visionary appearance of lakes. in arid deserts, the image of ships and icebergs frequently seen as if inverted and suspended in the atmosphere in polar reg- ions and ‘looming as witnessed in mists or fog." Conditions for particularly prevail parently were "just right" Wednes- day night in Northumberland Strait. Although there was no fog over the land the ice in the Strait was undoubtedly producing peculiar atmospheric conditions and which gave rise to the appearance of the so called "phantom ship." FATA-L CAITSER lEL {mm _ 91122. _“___ ‘looming’ more at sea and ap~ mice with the Philadelphia serrum last night and today a'l tihe mice died. The death list from injections of the serum reached nine early fodav when Mr=. Lydia Morrison. 49. and C. S. Pore. both of 0r- lando. succumbed within two hours of each other. FHRCIBLE DETENTIUN BHAREED Patients C h a ' g e d They Were “Rail- r0aded” To Home- wood Sanitorium. (C. P. by Guardian's Special WIN) TORONTO. Aoril 1-Two charges that patients were “rallroaded" t0 Homelvccd Sanitarium and a third that one was flotnined against his wi‘l were on ill" records tonight of an Ontario Government investi- rrfllrn lrio affairs of the Guelph lmiltution. After healing part of the evi- rlrvlro in thre" pecflc cases. Com- miss‘oner F‘. H. Barlow. K- C»- Master of the Ontario Supreme Csllrt. appointed to conduct the inq-ilirv. raid hearines would be resumed April 6 at Guelph. Earlier hr- sald circumstances of the death at Homcwood Nlarch 23 of Hon. Walter Scott. itvnxer Pre- mier of Saskatchewan. would be don't with after an inquest into the Scott death was completed. The inqlwst is scheduled Monday at Guelph. Brllres were found on the former Premier's body. Abard G. Wells, civil engineer of Glare Bay. N. 8.. told the inquiry today he was "railrcaded bv a court order and my family." He. elabor- ated that he “took a drink with a friend" and next fnlmd himself bound for Guclnw with a police- man and a nurse. William Roche of Halifax. son of the lair- Srlnator William Roche. wealthy Halifax coal dealer, alleg- held at the sanitarium ed he was l7 months over the period for which he was committed voluntar- il . yRoche was given suspended sen- icnoe at Halifax in 1934 after be- lnr, convicted of urns; lnrlencency charges. the conditions being he spend two years in Homewood. After spending two years there. he told the inquiry he was unable to leave. Yesterday Angus McIntosh. Montreal importer. testified he was given a drug by a Montreal doctor and woke up to find himself in the aanltarium. Hi: counsel contends he was sane during the 26 months he was a patient. Wells. who will complete his testimony when the lnouiry re- turns to Toronto after sitting three nr four day's in Guelph, said he spent eight months in the sani- igflum a: an alcoholic, being re- leased Jan. 30, 1980. He attempted to leave after three months but was refused. CH RQN ICLE AGRICULTUR _____ (Continued from 3. He regretted that this trade bar- rier had been erected and. said that he personallyhad done every- thing he could to have it removed. Mr. Jones cited figures with re- igect to rail grading to show that is system, though not compuls- ory. was becoming increasingly pcmular with the farmers. Tho British Market "It is the British market that saved the hog situation, and it is rail grading in Canada that has built up our hog industry and made it so profitable to the farmers.” he said. The raising of hogs, under in conditions, was not only proflrioble but the work was easy and “a cleaner business" than fox ranching- Mr. Jones did not think m/uch would result from the Depart- ment's efforts to promote xrolvlng of apples and. strawberries. He cited his own experience in both these lines, and the disadvantages attending production and market- ing. He scored a point when he referred to the activities of the old Horticultural Society in this Prov- ince several years ago. Some of the apple trees planted at that time are on the Government farm at Falconwood. They have been absolutely neglected. “Now we have the‘ Goyernment telling our farm- ers to plant apple trees. Why don't they attend to their own? I will venture to say that not one of those orchards today is of any use" Mr. Jones said he had pulled out six acres of apple trees on his own firm, and was glad to get rid of elm. Cranberry Opportunities He approved, however, of the Government's efforts in encourag- ing cranberry growing. The Prov- ince afforded a wonderful oppor- tléfllity w produce this crop profit- B» Y. Great sumess had attended the efforts to introduce Hungarian par- tridge here. They have now be- come semi-domesticated and the farmers look upon them as their pets. They have increased t0 such numbers that this yeal-"every" man can buy a gun and hunt all day long and there will be enough to breed fol" next year. The place is full of them." The Minister of Agricultuy was commended for introducing the Mongolian pheasant and Mr. Jones suggested the caper cailze would also thrive well in this province. In cattle breeding. he thought we were in an extremely advant- ageous position by being an island. He cited the great success achiev- ed in this industry on the islands of Jersey and Guernsey. Mr. Jones dealt at length with the cattle industry and with the prospects for development in this Province, provided We can get the Dominion Government to certify our freedom from tuberculosis. from bangs disease and udder dis- eases- He also reviewed extensively the fox industry. both in this Province and in the United States. Norwav. Sweden and Russia. The Canad- ian Governlmcnt. he stressed, is doing less to aFsislt this great in- dustrv than any other country. notwithstanding its importance as a source of wealth and taxll-tion. As evidence of the keen compe- tition which has developcdhe said the total world production of fox skins is about 1,000,000. Norway this year will have 300,000 skins for export and Canada about 250.- 000. The total United States pro- dluction is about 225.000 skins. The latter country has imposed a prohibitive 50 per cent tariff. Under the trade negotiations it is hoped to obtain a 50 per cent re- cluction of this duty. which is all that President Roosevelt can give without an Act of Congress. This would bring the duty down to 25 per cent and would be of great advantage, Mr. Jones believed. It was also hoped to get reduced dluty on fish. entering United States markets. Foxes in this province are taxed as personal property, which Mr. Jones thought was anano/moly. He urged that the tax be rescinded. Potato Prospects Dealing with the potato indus- try. Mr. Jones was optimistic as to the future. The United States, in return for concessions given hv the Canadian Government, will likely give way on the preference they have in Cuba. and the Cuban market will do a great deal to re- habilitate the potato industry in this Province. If we can keep the bacterial wilt from coming into the Province. the whole world will be demanding our pure stock pot- atoes. In closing Mr. Jones referred to orders-in-council passed by the Federal Government at the in- stance of tire Avzl~in,~:lf.u'al Council. These had reference to regulations which were detrimental to the in- terests of the smaller provinces. As an instance he said that if one buys potatoes from two or three farmers today and putstllem in a motor boat to go to Nova Scotla, he will have to pay a tax of $25.00. Plan To Construct Larger Warships LONDON. April 1 -—-lCP)— Great Britain and the Ilnitc-d States tonight off‘clallv announc- ed their decision to build oilzger battleships because Japan refused to give information as to the size of ‘battleships under her present naval program, Both Britain and the Tlnlted Btaics invoked the esclfator clause of the 1936 London Naval ‘Treaty empowering them in cx- ceed the 35.000-ton limit shnuld any other nnllon decline to adhere to that limit. Conservallons among the three signatories to the treatv-Jiritaln. the United States and Frnnce-vrlll precede a decision as to the actual size of new battleships and the calibre of gum to be mounted upon them. Gun calibms are limited by the treaty to 16 inches. France announced she would adhere to the treaty limits and build nothing above 35000 tons. unless some other continental European power exceeded that figure. U Livestock Markets‘ ._____g_______ miliiers and $75 read hcd llp 1,481 cattle and handled 1.148 head for export- ‘ro the United dom ‘Ilhe dcrrlaud for eluport and ocol uiry for steers sell around relieved pressure on the better end of the steers, and the situatlon has also been eased by improvement in the United States mamket. Steers ranged from $4 to a i011 of $6.50, heifers from $3.50 to $5.50, and buboher cows from $3 to an odd $5, with felt Kosher type cows at $6. Cows sell- ing from $3.50 to $4.25 recently were a little easier. Canners and cutters were $225 to $2.75, ard bulls from $3.51) to an odd $5. Hog Markets Toronto hogs opened r-tronger and reached $10.25 for off truck bacons, The close was lower, with a few at $1010, Selects made $1 Der Powwow. 00.50 b 00.75 olive, till 75 to $13.06 rail . ‘Ilhne plan in Hamilton all the wa/y $9M 0o I10 alive and $13.10 $13.15 rail ed. Char $1350 rail olive, $13 .65 65 to $110 aliv selects mode M . . rail graded. Hull, $9 , $13.40 t0 $13M rail $1 premium. alllve oi 83064936 h0g3 P9’! Oalf Market ‘Imomlho calves "Dened at $9.50 b0 e10 1o;- wps and closed with few above .00. Common light veal made from $5 to $6. with odd sales as low as $4 Der cwlt. Montreal sold 4.271. a large sea» 901ml offering" Price; looked a little stzorlger. Veal. fi lo $7.50 and in! odd as. Medium sold mostly in m1!- 6d10ISfTOIII$5ID$6,BJI:dI!l€d1UIfl- good $6.25 t0 $7. Mon - of feed-lot lambs. averaging 8311115., made t9 per cwt. and some of low- er quality $7.75 to $3.50. Coffin-ion and bucks, $6 to $7. Sheep ranged from $3 in $6.50. _, m British Cattle Ml-Ikel premium. Brantford packers paid $9.75 to $9.85 for baoons oflf trucks. Strat- ford. $9.50 to $9.75 alive. $12.70 tn $13 rail graded. Guelrph, $9.50 t0 $9. 75 alive. $12.70 to $13. rail grfidbd. Kitchener, $9.50 w $9.15 alive. $12. 70 to s13 rail graded. Barrie $9.6) to $9.85 alive. $13 w $1325 rel! graded. London. $9.50 w $9.75 alive- March 24th S. S. Marl. Commerce St. John t0 Halifax to Cardiff -8,572; March 26th S. S. Norwegian to date Qglltlnued from page 1) the time because he did not wish “to embarras; the situation in Europe any more than was neces- sary by having people speculate on the 1118811111’? of this or the mean- ing of that." In the House of COmmOns to- day, however. he uoted his exact words as taken own 1n short- hand in Paris by George Hamble- ton, European correspondent of The Canadian Press. Harnbleton quoted him as emphasizing the freedom enjoyed by Canadians and their (letermination to maintain it. Then Hambletolfs account con- tinued: “We share with other parts of the Empire in discussing questions of mutual interest. The fact that we have our own rep- resentation ill several countries is an evidence of that liberty and freedom vvhklh above all else we prize and. were it imperilled from any source whatever. would bring u? ‘together again in preservation o u. Gives Explanation In explanation of the Paris speech, Mr. Mackenzie King said: “In some parts of Europe there appears to be a deliberate attempt i0 have it appear that because Canada is opening legation; in dif- ferent countries, therefore, in some way or another, she is desirous in the eyes of the world to separate herself from relationships with other parts of the Empire. “My contention always has been directly the opposite. I have con- tended that the bond which unites us and keeps us united is that bond of freedom and complete autonomy which we in Canada enjoy in relation to foreign af- fairs as well as in respect to do- mesiic affairs." The Prime Minister made his statement while the House was discussing defence estimates and during the speech of M. J‘. Cold- well (CCF-Rcsetown Bigger). The Saskatchewan member ur - ed that defence estimatcs shoud be prefaced by a. frank and ex- tensive statement bv the Govern- ment on its foreign licy. He attacked the foreign p0 icy of the British Government. claiming it did not; represent the views of the British people and resulted in the ifuitling of the League of Na- ons. LONG RIVER. SCHTOOL Honor roll for March. Grade X-l. Juanita Campbell, 2. Arthur Johnsmne. Grade VII-l. Marlg-uorlte Paynl- tori. James Brown, 3. Bobl:'~ Dun- nimz. Grade VI-l, Jeaneute Brown. 2. Joell Camlrbell, 3. Eunice Campbell, fimrlc V-1. Margaret. Paynfe-r, 2. Vrml" ‘alwl-"r. 7 Irene Pnynfiflr, Grade IV-l. Billie Campbell and Vrmn Pnynto- (M11131), 2_ Andre-w Campbell. 3. Windsor Campbell. Grade III-l. James Flitzsimmons, 2. Jenn Mbcleod and Jackie Payn- tacr (equal), 3_ Ivan Paynter. ' N. B. To Stabilize G sold SB. 511111115, oabiilo. Steers a l-2c, oluls e 1-1 per lb- live weilirlvt. Birkerlhead, no Canadians. B85‘? ltglht cattle 17c, others 15 1-2 to l6 1-2. Cow= l0c to 12c. and W115 10c to 12 l-2c. A10 price in sink. Cattle Exports to Grolt Britain WEST EAST TOTAL Birkenhead 42 466 508 not yet reported last year —-409 ‘ W minim one 1.1g (Continued fmm e i) t no question that the returns would immediately become very profit- able. This would be esDeclally true if you could locate your_ present cottages on a nearby site, and operate the tea-room and store ln convenient proximity to your cot- tages. Normally, a concession of this kind would be let by tender, but in view of the peculiar Qif- cumstances of the case, I think the concession could be arranged for you as a part of your compen- sation claimed. “I shall be glad to hear from you as to the possibility of a set- tlement whereby‘ the arrangement of such a concession might form pan c. i118 consideration. "I was very sorry to learn from Judge Arsenault that you had an accident. and hope that your re- covery will be very rapid. “Yours sincerely, “(SgdJ Ti-IANE A. CANIIPBEIJI.‘ Premierb Comment After reading the letter. and tabling it. along with Mrs, Wyands open letter to the members, the Premier said: "There does not seem to bevery much expectation of a peaceful negotiation of that particular claim. As far as my recollection serves me the only intimation of any claim which the Government has received is a demand for com- pensation for the sum, I believe. of $25,000 for a property which the claimant herself estimates costlier $2,150. I would therefore ask theta copy of my letter to Mrs. Wyand be received and lie on the table, along with the open letter appear- ing in the press." ' Gasoline Prices (C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) FREDERICTON, April l—At- tnrney-General McNatr announced in the New Brunswick Legislature today that legislation to stabilize retail gasoline prices in the prov- ince would be introduced during ti - present. legislative session. He said nothing about the method of securing stablllvniinn but if. was believed the Pub‘ic Commission might be jurisdiction over gasoline prvcs. Opposition leader Squires moved fol" iabling of all correspondence and agreement: between Hon. A. A. Dysart, Premier and Minister 0f Public Works. and various oil companies, relating to the fixing of gasoline prices in New Bruns- wick. _ ————-—— .1 suor AND KILLED WIFE l (GP. By Guardian's Special Wire) NORTH BATTLEPORD. Snsk. April l-—R0_val Canadian Molllllvo Police reported today that ‘llialihias Vogel. farmer, shot and klllcrl hi: Grade fI-l. Llcvd ‘Bl-own. 7. Bren- ton Paynfer. 3. Ralph Ffitzsimmnns. Gradp I-1. MBITIRTM. Campbrll, 2. Harold Profitt. fl. Alvin Bernard. jkgghgr_ Louise M Johnson. Many Has escaped a no It is now ilceollunll Wllfllllny known, by word of mouth from one person to another, that. scores of nervous, worried business men llllrihuio their escape from nervous collapse to the use of Dr. Chases Nerve Food. Business cams and worries of recent years have made men old before their tlnlo. Almost dolly you read of prominent _nl<~n dro ping out in t lo very prime of ll e. Others have survived. 5060"” they learned in time of a way lo restore nerve. force to the bolly. A: wife, Rose, yesterday nrlm" Innll Lake, 50 miles north nf here. Viva Vogel was the lTlOihPl‘ of illrrle children, A Man rviaus breakdown a result, weak, halting vital organs ilavo o ain ns- eumcd t eir nu- iural functions. Rest and sleep have become pnesiillc and mind and body have been re- atorcd to nor- l. J mai. If you find ' " ' yourself all lng_ask your friend! about Dr. ‘ uses Nerve Food. n almost every flunlly iherc ls some one who has profited by use 0i U118 modern restorative. ___ h. -4 wawwbuvumemvnmwwnrucwm , a we 4A“