"Mac ls loaf anywhere "I hope llieyke nof led up firm-J‘ SWEET CAPORAL CIGARETTES “The purest form in which tobacco can be mnhd.” wiihoef m. sweet Cops!" some quantum; TUESDAY, ARI-L u 3.30-—-Mllslon Band. _ Alberta Opinion Was Put Forward ' For Commission (By Carl Reinke) (Canadian Press Staff Writer) OTTAWA. April ill-Despite ab- sence of any submission by the provincial government, the Rio a1 Commixaion on Dominion-Prov n- clal Relations obtained u substan- tial cross-section of Alberta opin- ion on current problems at its re- cent Edmonton sittings. The New Brunswick hearing opens tomorrow at Fredericton. More organizations submitted their views and more of the public attended to hear at Alberta ses- sions than at any previous sittings of the commission. Chambers of commerce, farmers organizations, municipal associations, property owners, bond holders, schoo teach- ers, youth councils, political grou s, presented their 50889800115 111 B" tail-and those views generally stressed the national vicwpoint as they urged Dominion assumption of services of common concern to the whole country. John M. Imrie. managing ediwr of the wd spokesman Chamber warned that if the sq ‘ ton of the Fathers of Confederation were permitted tn languish. “H0 111t- ie istio adherence to the text oi a ..i1eless document will forestall for lglthe disruption of Confederation Aside from the Confederation de- bates themselves, Mr. Imrie held up the federal power of and iederal subsidies to the ov- inces as two concrete proofs the intention at Confederation to create a nation, with a strong central 80V- ernme& rather than a group o sovere p - The solution to the present com- plex situation was to revert to that original purpose. oven thoii8h meant surrender by the rovinces Qjbggnjyjtgedflxlng powers, r. lmrie Ill in . The Edmonton chamber. Hid with the division of powers an re- sponsibilltles between Dominion and provinces proposed by Mlhlwbfl and Saskatchewan. Mr. 111MB 511d- Since they would be redeved of rc- aponsi lies as well as some tax- ing powers, the provinces would suffer no disadvantage equitable levy on e (agradn as a. whole woul I c. Mr. Irnrie. adopting a new a9- proach to the shift of responsibili- ties. ntendcd that if the - atlm of the people 0f Cw!" w" to be stirred to a consciousness of nationhood and illflby. the Dom rr- lon had to l)‘ B 111°" part in the llves of the pit???‘ D95 mlnion administratlonof eal harm welfare services. 10!‘ WWW Wfw be more conducive to emotionviimm operation maflflilfl 51,2: u” boundarlgs" téian lookihz s and uo . “The Edmgnton chamber stressed the rise of the °f dhflhw’ ange as a protection of the’ us}; rights of Canadian cltiz mmfid b‘ all provinces. That power exercised as a dill-Y. not merely as a right, in that regard. $119)’ 5118' gested. Freight mm Question ow- ‘ thte‘ 001ml’! e u zlni! 9m- GAlaberta stood at the D681‘ °1 a: Canadian freight rate strlwélllgf.“ m commission was told. In ad 0m the longest haul, the pra o! g should not be compelled of railway earnings. The Chamber oi Commerce asked a general revision in rates, including as an essential principle the long- and-short haul ole/use of the S - kane rates case which prohl its greater charge for a short ha than a long hour over the same line and in the same direction. This arose from rates to the Pacific coast lowered to meet water com- of Commerce United Farmers of Alberta and Co-opera- tive Commonwealth Federation all criticized the afrect of the tariff. The Edmonton Chamber complem- ed against the lack of protection for Canadian coal and against New Zeala-nd and Australian butter and lamb. Western Canada Fuel Associ- ation endorsed the proposal for coal protection, urging some devise for retaining in Canada the $45,000,000 now spent annually for United Slates wal. Alberta (Jo-operative Council, re- presenting 55,000 farmers, suggest- ed greater consideration of Western Canada's needs of a market for her dlvestock surplus in treaty negoti- ations with the United States. Aid For Penman The United Farmers bf Alberta reversed their 40 year advocacy of free trade and. recommended some compensation to the agricultural industry because of its tar-if disa- bilities. either in the form of indi- vidual payments or in increased subsidies w agricultural provinces. The Canadian Chamber of Agri- culture advocated reciprocal legis- lative authority over marketing as ul Clair. Thheolnuru UI-ASWIIL h! Pbpwfaflia, coivrlouanon un mica. ANCE- ~ Lr-Mlll-1-12-3l2 Apvmnsaaa an: EIMINDID that advertisements for insertion is T“? ‘Guardian should be received flioe n l. later- th ll . xie previous orgy. m "l: KENT BEAU?! SHOPPE. Ipgc- lain. Oll permanent: $2.00 up, 14-113-4- 8-H. DIPHTHERIA Immunizlnq. 1mm at Notre Dame Wednew M. L-1 4-10-11. MALPEQUE RDA m; TAKE NOTICE-A cliieirffirg. p, buy from one to two acres of land fronting on the highwa within three miles frown Chai- otfeiown. W111 BY 08811. Let us hear from you a once. H. K. B. Hamming, as Great George Street. L-YM-f-ls-ii. FUNERAL SERVICES-The flin- eral of Mr. Wilfred Arsenault was held yesterday morning from his late residence, 133 Kent Street, to St. Dunstanls Basilica, where Re- quiem High Mass was su by my, P. Wdlvfahon, D. D, '1‘ o. 13,11. bearers were: Messrs. Connie Ire- Henry Peters, Walthan 580G615. Richard Brown, Kerr Fraser and Jules Gaudct. San/leg a! the grave was co. ducted by Rev. G. McCormack. PERSONALS Mr. Iome MaoEacbeun has n- turned to Rocky Point after spend- 1118 the whiter- months in Ontario. M11 Stanley New-man of New lla- ven was a visitor to Clyde R119;- Sunday, Mr. Lorne MacEaohem of Rocky Point was a visitor to Clyde River Sunda/y. R. C. M. P. Constable Cameron left yesterday morning for med- ericton, where he will attend a course of training at the R. C. M. P. barracks there. ' Mr. Allison D. Macdonald ro- turned to Summerside after spend- ing ten days at his home in A1- blon Cross. M.s. Bruce Robb and son, Doug- las, left Friday for ten days‘ visit with Mrs. Roblfs daughter, Mrs. J. H. MacCallum, and Mr. Mac- Callum, in St. Peters Bay, P. E. I. -Moncton Transcript. Mrs. Isaac Cuclmore, City, a soludon to the present deadlock between Dominion and provinciali Jurisdictions. It suggested also clar- iilcation of Section 121 regarding free flow of trade across interpre- vinclal. borders by specifying suchi commodities should be subject to the same regulations as thong gade in the province to which lpped. Greatly increased federal and provincial aid for education was re- commended by school teachers and school trustees, as well as real es- taw owners and municipal associ- ations, all arguing that. real estate to bear such a burden. The municipalities, adopting the arguments advanced by municipali- n; ‘ties of other provinces, pended for relief from their present r billties, in view of their will revenue sources. Real estate values were being gradually destroyed, with a resultant decrease in municipal taix base, orwnihg was becoming an unattrac- tive financial propos tion. _ Albertaks sugar-beet indultry made a special plea for- an investi- gation of the activities of the can- sugar refining companies, as their control over the sugar market generally and their control over the use of sugar beets. An unusual note was struck by board. of trade when Appreciation Lt the annual congregational meeting of the Cornwall United effecting iurrprov Cornwall Cemetery. a work of very considerable im- portance and magnitude. The se- 01 curing of the consent of all who were interested. so as to proceed with the work and the subseagzrt arrangements. r ulred pa e tact ma! much r. We am not unmin ul of your hav mnmue ndid co- paid‘ e highest W61 l!" Nani operation in thig respect. neither B?“ ‘hdl-ffimfiitlolhirfriopin m $?.."T..’.‘i‘.?;f..l“° it“? '8“. ev west,had contributed a0 per w!“ 3 at; a?“ a, your 0.2mm '" B!’ DMfiSBry B _ "fimmw-W ‘Ilhme services performed gratui- g iously saved your officials M L n labor and c use. It is true N- D- “ e“ ........"P*m°r Mr. “Pmiirmmi " I n g O UNDERTAKER w you. Our thanks never-thelaa are notl sincere. and we EMWME“ it “w. ionic...” some". u or Charlottetown and ma“; Funny u, rm“. m,“ North Wilfahiri win not B0011 fade away with - Q regards lo - an your: Plroue m Empt uncheona The Provincial Billion-urea’: Lon puricbeons. Will any dealers number of empty ruolalacl lilvlugtlre some for ale pious communicate with us, quot- lilg price delivered at nearest railway station- ‘ iv < min-oi n; x. raovmciki.‘hs_npaniiirs 1.0m ' " “ 1 Charlottetown Board require a month at her tohis day after in Charlottetown whore went a slight operation. Imne Valley din-lug the past week. D“, tiion the the raids were very BOARD v is spending the Easter holiday with, her daughter, Mrs. H. C. Huestis of Halifax. Lleut. Stewart Ives left saturday TPLE CR"l_P\§_'i._U'I"l'i£'I'O\ZyN CUliZiQZAN Budget Debate _ In Legislature Mr. H. H. Acorn Charges Fellow Members with Making “Deliberate Misstatement of Fact” in Connec- tion with Loan Board Estimates the time the estimates were pre- The following animus made 3y Mr. H. H. Afhornb d t‘ ‘liiiggés spea in e u go e a e in the 5.53.1.1...” last week: Mr. Speaker, in rising to continue the debate on the budget, I realise that there are man matters of piblio interest to whdi I might oe- er. but as these have been dealt with by other speakers who are possibly more conversant with these subjects than I, I intend to devote the time at my disposal to the dis- cussion of one subject and one a- lone; 1 refer to the tions and activities of the Prov ial Fisher- men'| Loan Board of which I have the honor to be a member. Before taking up this subject. however, there i: one incident that occurred in this House to which I must. refer. I was greatly pained at the invidious comparison made by! the Honourable member- from S athgartriey when he so far forgot himself as to compare the work done by Premier Campbell with what he claimed the late Premier Lea would have done. who is the Honourable gentleman that he should presume to arrogaie to himself. the divine attribute of omniscience. I have always had lire Ergetest respect for the ability of late Mr, Lea as a and prudent administrator, but I sug- gest, Mr. Speaker, that were Mr. Lea now living he would be com- gelled by the force of circumstance; do exactly as Premier Campbell has done in the matter of admin- istration. How often in our own business affairs whether large or small do we budget for a certain expenditure here and a certain im- rovement there, only to find in e course of a few months that what we intended to do was now impossible of fulfilment! I think, however, that we might well throw the mantle of charity over the re- marks of the Honourable gentle- man in this regard. No doubt he felt considerable chagrin at the result of the Convention held in Charlottetown a few days ago which may explain his actions. I may say, Mr. Speaker, that I am a much older man than my Honour- able friend, and I have been de- feated both in Convention and at the Polls more often than has he. but I never blamed anyone but myself and felt that I had some- thing lackiiig. Besides that, I pro- bably had an exaggerated idea of morning for Kingston, Ont, where he will take a two weeks officers h training wurse. Mr. J. Cy-rli Arsenault o1 the Engineering Stafif of Imperial Oil Ltd. Dartmouth, returned this morning after spending the Easter vacahion th his parents, Mr Justice as. and Mrs. Arseriault. _______._____ lilinardk ll-niineut removes gtalnl. Cardigan Head And Vicinity M15 le liliiclneod. Cardigan Jan Ifead has returned to the city on having spent the past home Cardigan Head. Mr. Phillip Mclxmls returned t0 home in Lorne Valley on Moh- spen the ast week e under- Tuesday lam-Donald return- tire Bernafm J.A_ ed from Okinawa and will spend Easter holldalyn at his home in Car- digan. . J. W. Mclnnis who has been a tixmt in the King's 001m"! ha undergone a serious opera- tion, returned to he; homo in lilllii- on y. Monday a quantity of live- wes loaded at Cardhan Sho- bad condition fior hauling. the famrers who had stock reafv ftor market tgk this opporinml o dlspos name, a * yof them ‘m? quite a distance to haul . McAulay. Cardigan, drove to 48 Road on Tuesday our business and reported the roads to be in a terrible condition. Mr. Peter Carter. 48 Road, B spending a few days visiting in the city. Mn- Elmor- Hatch. Cardigan. was -‘ on lnrsiheeo. " at 4a Road No doubt it is quite early for May flowers to be peering thwwelvcfl out form under the frost and snow ‘but on Sainnday one of our neigh- bors was quite surprised to almost in full bloom. rm John F. Curran, 48 Road was visitor to the city on Wed- nesday. —0. ._____._____.__ DIED P03 THEIR I'll‘! Simeon . Anne saith. 78, names and crippled, died in their home in a; ‘h i“ BRUSH M my own importance. To me, at least, this is one of the most important subjects that is ex- ercising the minds of our pSCpIe at the resent time, and it has not yet rece ved much attention except in a general way by the Chairman of the Board and by several of the Honourable members who have adopted a more or less critical at- titude towards it. And in justice to ourselves. and I may say to the Honourable members of this House. some of whom are not, in close con- tact with the fishermen and their problems, as well as to the general public, I feel that the time has now arrived when a detailed statement should be made concerning the work which we have been trying to do for the past two vears. I am especially moved to this action, owing to some remarks made by speakers who have pre- ceded me. offering some mild criticism as to the expenditures in- curred by our Board: particularly by the jurior member for 5th Kings and the Honourable member for Kenslngton. The Honourable mem- ber for 5th Kings in the course of his speech during the budget de- w bate undertook to criticise the ex- penditures of this Board sirre inception, and charged according to {he Guardian newspaper as fol- owe:- "I understand that the Fisher- men's Loan Board, prmidcd over by the President of the Executive Council, has exceeded their esti- mates 100%." And the Honourable member from Kensington substantiated this statement by making a similar uotatlon and adding the words 31mm statement is correct." "Deliberate Mlstatement" New, the danger in allowing statements of this kind to go un- challenged lles in the fact that these Honourable gentlemen were elected to su port a Liberal Gov- er rt an must be considered as friends, and the public there- fore will Eiace much more reliance upon the assertions than if they had been uttered by an official op- ltlon; and I submit, Mr. Speaker, at any lionourable member mak- i any statement on the floor of th House should be alroluteiy sure of his facts. and those state- ments made with such assurance by these members I must char- acterize as a deliberate mistate- ment of fact. The fact is this. that the Loan Board could not have ex- ceeded its estimates because the estimates as submitted to this Leg- islature during the session of 193'! did not and could not. state any 1c Hum. The lestiinlia m” as passed read "Prov nc a er- mcnk Loan Board. a sum suffici- en ." How then, Mr- Speaker. could we have exceeded our esti- mates? If the Honourable members admin- iohotion of the Board they are still t a cost of was $2.400. and the admin actual cost of some was 83.68633. an expenditure. I admit, over and above our was thl: fipflkQ S oblilad lest d incur estimates. of 50%. Why estimate exceed , . imply because we were year to undertake work nditums which at Wilt 1% LNAMLCLS ARKS“ pared, were not even dreamed of; and in order to justify this increase in the cost of administration, I propose to report upon the special work which last year we were obliged to undertake. lllnlicrnhAoilngCbnhaou A: you know Mr. th Chairman of thb 10mm’ Hon? c. curable Mr. LePag was de tad by this Government at atte the Coronation ceremonies in on last May and dining his absence the Hon. Mr. Dennis was appoint» of the Iroa Board. ed chairman n while I was asked to take charge of the office as executive officer. A few day! after I took over- my duties the Premier sent several letters to me containing applica- tions for relief from certain fish- ermen living in West Prince, with a notatimr ereon "Attention Mr. Acorn." Not understanding my con- nection with this matter I inter- viewed the Premier and without go- ing into further detail he suggested should visit that locality and make a personal investigation of conditions. You wfll understand. aker, that the district to g from West 0a to North Cape, omncrly had spring lobster fishing season. district in i936, at the request of the fishermen themselves, was changed to the fall fishing reason beginning August 10th and for this reason the fishermen who formerly drew their supplier from the lob- ster factories and other dealersmuw found themselves entirely upon their own resources which were very limited indeed. Acting under the Premier's instructions, I made an investigation and found in some cases a deplorable lack of even the necessaries of life; and in conversa- tion with many of the fishermen I learned that they had iio pro- spect what ever of earning any- thing through their fishing opera- tions until the lobster season coni- menoed. I asked them about cod fishing and they Poin out that they could not af ord o buy salt; they had no buildings in which to cure their catch; and no one to buy their fish when landed. And the suggestion was made that the Government should establish fishery building to enable them to make some attempt to ovide for their families. I also nterviewed the largest dealer in fish products in Western Mince who assurred me that if such a building were erect- ed, he would provide salt, buy the fisher-men's catch, and process them. This seemed the logical solu- tion of the problem inasmuch as it would keep the fisherman and his 9-‘ titled Almost last. . hake and the fishermen of Murray ircct result oi ob- lac than 654, and h ke, thereby enabling the fish- ermen of these local! for their families and ad than $12,000 in new wealth this Province. These were the only buildings provided 1n time for operation last season, but we have constructed eight other which are ready for operation as soon as the fishing season commences. And We have arranged for buyers who will oper- ale e of these plants, and pay the fishermen in cash for his catch. In addition to this we provide two sections. Point Prim and Canoe Cove, where buildings were not re- quired, wlth a number of large wooden floats for the storing of lobsters. These floats were as Assembly plants whore lobsters could be stored until we have purchased tracts of land for the use of fishermen, at Sav- Rae Harbour and Naufrage. Jit tirose points the fishermen could not erect a shack a‘ fish houac or even haul their boats ashore for repainting without trespassing on felt that this private propatyx.‘ We condition was tolerable, and we therefore bo t some land adjoin- ing these har u.r so that the fish- ermen would be in an independent position in this regard. Now, Mr. Speaker. the Guardian HGWBPHPQ: has come in for a cer- tain amount of crltiicisn from Hon- ourable members, but while I am obliged to make some reference to that newspaper I appmach the sub- ject from asomewhat different point of view. We must not f0rget, Mir. Speaker. that the Guardian is the official organ of the Conservative party in this Province. and as such t has a. certain duty to perform towards that party ,and if or lack of aggressiveness that duty was not performed to the satisfaction of party leaders then they would be looking for another newspaper. Speaking personal!" I have no ground for com laint against the uar-dian. I aha always remember with pleasure the attitude which that paper took towards myself on the occasion of my maiden speech in this House three Years ago, when it published not only a verbatin re- of my ranarks, but gave me very flattering editorial comment thereon. And I do not think that any reputable newspaper would de- liberately attempt to misrepresent my Honourable member. and I prefer rather to believe that when such has been done it is rather due to misinformation than to malice aforethought. Nevertheless the Guardian in its issue under date of M81611 3. 1938 ls guilty of several Brave errors in its editorial en- _ “A Political Inan Board," (a.ter reading the editorial in question Mr. Acorn continuedz) The clauses to which I took ex- ce tion are these “Where, as in th Province, the llticians in charge are of one para? stripe. the temptation to exp oit their op- portunities for vote-catching pur- postes is really too much for human na ure." family from direct relief. Upon further study of this sug- gest on, I found that this territory included about twelve miles of sea coast in which there were 32 boats and about 75 fishermen and if a building were placed in the middle of this district the fishermen from either end would be obliged to come a distance of at least six miles to market their catch which would add considerable. to their expenses. Besides this, the majority of the DOM)‘; were at either end of this district, so I considered that it would be advisable to construct two buildings. Upon my return to Charlottetown I submitted m re- port and made m recommen atlon as a result of wiich the Govern- ment immediately authorized the construction of two buildings. This involved a considerable amount of work as much of the lumber re- quired was still standing in the woods. I personally drew plans and specifications for these buildings alone the lines of similar buildings in use in the eastern art of the Province. These plans d not cost the Province $1.00 and have since been adopted as standard fishery buildings. The Honourable Mr. Dennis with myself, proceeded im- mediately to this locality, arranged for the delivery of the necess material, engaged a foreman for eac building ,and in eighteen days from commencement these buildings were ready for occupation, Construction Policy Our policy in regard to the con- struction work was this: we pur- chased the material from the farm- ers and millers of the locality in which the buildings were erected, and in the construction work, apart from the foreman and two carpenters, all the labour was given to fishermen. And as a result of this policy, Mr. speaker. the ma- terial so purchired last year for these buildings placed the sum of approximately $6,000 in the pockets of our farmers, and the amount paid out, in labour to fishermen under this policy amounted to approxi- mately $l0.000. While the work on these buildings was in progress the fish dealers referred to sent in a car of salt, and we pirrchascd two carloads of punclieons in which to process the catch, so that as I have already said, in less than three week; from the date on which the plan originated these buildings were n active operation. Up to t is time the Provincial Government had assumed the en- tire rmponslbility for these build- ings, but on the return of Mr. Le- Page, we submitted our Programme in regard to these build rigs to the Federal Government and obtained their consent that g portion of our ant in aid of fishermen should for this particular purpose. About this time ap licatlona be n to come in from ermen in ot or districts asking for similar build- ings and in every case before the construction of a buildin was authorized a scorching lnvea tlon was made as to the neoessi for such building. and the fishermen of the locality interested were obli ed to sign a tit-ion to the effect t at if o. bull lng were provided that tire} would patronize , which m tions are on file in our office. Previous to Hr. LePaNs return. also had an application from the fishermen of Murray Harbour South for the use of a building which belonged to the Federal Dc- partment of Public Works and routed on their wharf. he good offices of the Honourable Mr. Mlchuud, Minister oi Fisher-- es we were in secure this building at this bull also a nominal rental. and ding was repaired tho [Federal at the upon“ d Piblio be or any merchant to prove that he "First Of All Llben " In replying to that charge or in- sinuation, I wish to state that im- mediately after our becoming or- ganized as a Board we decided to ado t a broad policy regarding our app lcations for loans. We should not forget, Mr. Speaker, that while we are first of all Liberals, we are nevertheless representing the people as a whole, and simply because a man voted against myself or any other member of the Legislature is no good reason why he should be deprived of any benefits to which he would otherwise be entitled. I have always fought an election for everything that was in me, but when the issue was decided then I submit that it is the duty of all good citizens to forgxextgour party differences for the t being and work together for the common good, and it was along the broad lines that the flshermerfllnan Board de- cided to act. And we did not ask any applicant for a loan, whether he was beral or Conservative. The only question we asked were "Are you needy?" and “Are you worthy?" and I now challenge any fishermen to produce any evidence that he was at any time asked by an" mmeber of the Loan Board whether he was Liberal or Corr- servative. Further than this, never at any time did we suggest to the fishermen through whom he should urchase his supplies. We felt that hat was the fishermerfs rivllegc; he intended to repay the can and he had a perfect right to purchase hm supplies from any dealer that he chose. And I challenge any fishermen to say that we ever suggested any particular merchant. was not given a share of the fish- ermen's usiness simply on the score of politics. Another clause which is abso- lutely incorrect reads as follows: "Constituencies Favoured by Be- ing Represented by a member of the fishmrmr-n‘; Loan Board. their application, it is claimed, not in- frequently receives preferred treat- ment in the way of cash payments to all intents and purposes m-' distinguishable from the dole." This statement I repeat is ah- solut/eiy untrue. No fisherman at any time ha". ever received $1.00 in cash from the boon Board. What we have done is this: Last fall we realized that owing to the discon- tinuance of poaching, particularly " in the western Part o the Province. mnnv of the ishermen and their families would not be able to 80 through the winter months without assistance. We made representa- tions lo the Federal Government that the fishermen had ge 1y observed the law last fail regarding poaching, and this being the case we felt that they were entitled f» some encouragement and assistance if found necesary and we suggest- ed that the Government s ould pennlt us to use a certain P011100 of the funds at our dispo=al for this purpose. The Federal Government - nlzed the justice of our pro- a and agreed that we should o so. But all claims for relief have been treated exactly in the some manner as thew-egular loans ex- cept that the order to the merchant specified that food stuffs were to be supplied instead of fishing equipment. Method 0f Procedure Now. in can any member mi ht Through , have an idea that we were mak n! these loam indlsnrimlnaieiy with- out investigation or inquiry; let me state our method of I" the firr). place an up llcation ‘must, be filled out. and s the gnedbvi run . m: ii rel ant ermen a agmmulev facts. and this '\ only l2, and then we gave the fish- saved the fund $2,400, or a equivalent to the total estimated 00st of administration of the Board for the entire year. iMau fiuduwu’ Woman Who wll cupped you when you are 55? a Willi which relative wil you llve when you are 551 AS a bushes woman. you realise that these unwound questions munt be When the time for retirement comes, will you have the moans to support yourself and to live as you choose? You will-if you have an ade- quate Pension Bond in. the Confederation Life. ‘ Many buiineal women have Confederation Life Ponalon Bondl, no that when they wish to retire l they can do no in combri: and independence. s We alien be pleaned to send. you iull particular: _ oi Pension Bonds, with or without life insurance. IIIOII III lIlUlb-tlllllfll COIFEDERLTIOI LIFE» AIIOCILTIOH Illl OIIICI I’ O I I I I O (WE 0F HE Nubia 5' BRANCH OFFICE.- Bank of Nova Septic. Building, Charlottetown-W. G. HOGG, Manager you wiiT agree is u rrearifaormrf*_"#i_a}§flnci"uiflérii' Po’ tiiéjyégih 5.5%‘ ' ‘ G Hi8“! as it can possibly be made. these loans as - may not h b (Mr. mm us! In rim) DOM-tics. u.» 1 submrivlhr§cii 5m 300d bizokieos policy. in fact thl If this has been done we send only Jiollcy iiiat any fair-mind the application where we do Boa: could follow. And the p111 Personally know the applicant to some reliable person in the district where the applicant lives. for a confidential report. And where these reports are not entirely satisfactory we make a personal investigation b" one or more of the Board. of which I will give you only one instance. We had a num- ber of applications of this kind carried over and the Chairman sug- gested that I should make a per- sonal investigatlon, which 1 did with the assistance of my colleague, Mr. Gallant. In this case we had 72 applications, of which we passed ermen the benefit of the doubt. Oh this one investigating trip alone we sum Now. What I have said with re- mi-trrr; 5' _ . orioiolszn we ever received on th account was from merchants who thought that they were not getting g, mount of this business. The Con- servative merchant on hand. was amazed that he should be 86mm! any part of ' ness. The idea was so absolutely foreign to anything which had ever entered the minds of any servative Government, that they at first thought that the Board had taken leave of its senses. But when a few Libero. sufficient a- the other this COIN found that they were getting a re ofMthis business} can a5- sure you. . Speaker that it wal flppfecleted and none in Board more reel ncss cooperation than our frien tire Conservative merchants. An today there ii this Province giving the honaot-bo-good- ==<<.~.....i;.'.;; a..*>..i;.;' ma. j srzcs KRUSCHEN m rnr nyonuvr counrflcia jusnckm Myste of Bank Clerk’s Failure playing games cvcry day. And fir} something i: Kruschcn Suits. Imus: Were you a failure at school? Pareomui: No, my lord. l was a good student and captain of the football team. Juoosr Ahi I think I can lolve this mylury. Tell ma, prisoner — how many guinea of football do you gel. nary week now? Prusoitni Why, I can only play once a week-on Saturdays-at the most. Joooa: Thank you. That will do. This cue in u clear u daylight. Prusorun: (excitedly): Oh, sir, I'm lure Pd be fit ll I could exercise more often. Pm not gelling half enough fnlh alr or exercise nowadaye. Iooon Fresh air? What's the good of hiking about fresh air when you work in the city? What you want, young man, h lomcthlng lo make up for this inevitable lack of exercue. Something to kelp your system from becoming lluggish. Something to keep you clean and frQh and regular internally, just u you wen At school when you were Piusoivu: I sometimes Salli, my lord. \\l'oulrin't that have the same effect? Juooe: Epsom alone is nnl enough. Nature designed your system to need several different salt: and in Krulchen all those salts are found. Eacll little daily dose of Knischen contains exactly one day's supply, exactly i110 right amount to kcrp all your organl——- liver, kidneys, stomach and everything ——tuned up in perfect fitness. Kru- achen in more than ever necessary M this time of the yeah-because it ll I valuable tonic. Piusomzn: Thank you fnr explaining that so clearly, my lord. glad to know how to keep fit. 1000B: That's right! Now go back l0 your work, and well soon see you thl among, krencs! mrin in your office. But remember that regularity k the thing. dos if. take Epsom good lam really it's the little daily dose that KRUSCHEN SALTS‘ relieve constipation and rheumatism Knndicr I a combine“ of revere! mineral ulu which your body mun get, in coma way, to keep the blood pure, the inside clean, and the syl- teur general! an‘! get in normals: oorrna on TIA do”. Every toned up, but which you Kruschm in 25c, 45c alure‘: own way without ll’: lie lbundlni. ’ and hi! air. You lhould have thou lull! awry day; hence tin in- pomnco of sh: "lrttl: fir; couu II or: 7!: bails. lllllc daily don Mat dud l. IN