,___é.l’l3I_I-_1_7..-_1_?é1 .__e___ LIBERAL SPEAKERS IN BUDGET DEBATE Summary Of Ad-d-l-‘eisii-es Foley, William Hugh McKinnon, Hon. Robinson, John Mustard, Campbell. speaking in the Bu 0'- debaie on rll 3 Mr. E. P Flue- mcg of Prince, said" there some amusement to be iexation. ‘The Minister of Fisher- ies» h, sldded, ‘has supplied us with amusement in hie Ipeooh W night without going to a show." (Laughter). H, welcomed the presence of the new Liberal members from Second i’. . was still Queen's (Messrs. MabLlsson and Kitsch) . I He understood the Teachers Federation are meeting alt this time, They have been trying for‘ Kim, t or pay. ‘Ihere was §§"§°u'§, ‘tllatmtheey deserved a sal- "y increase the Government could see its way to do it. If enroll- ment in any district falls below e certain point, the district cannot pay the sugplement and the Gov- ernmeflt cu out part of the teach- “l; salary, That condition was lla- fair, and should be remedied. He referred to the Dalton Bans- wriam which had been dismantled after the last war, and of the bulld- mg n1 the present Sanatoliam, to combat m, scourge oi tuberculosis. Nctllwithstazlding all that has been done in this regard. the problem is nlll a serious one. The Govommem hag done wonderful work in public health. promotion in attending to gcllool children's eth, etc. Emphasis was also placed by Mr. Foley on. the UHWTWTI“ M Rlefi Cm; work, and Dr. Mwlvflllans ecilvitiu were w y commended 1,, this connection. Th, supposition ‘lgrdlerwriihxgloyeatré _ w he mo in :5 speech on the Budget. Dealing with the financial Situa- tion, he said that Nova Scotia was able to show a big surplus for last y,“ wnllg w. have had s. deficit. "But one law we have differs from theirs, which es e11 the differ- once, between a surplus and a def- lcit.’ Mr. Foley called attention to the neglect on the rt of motorists in dilnminfl their 1am. we was w matter which the Tourist Assogia- tion should 100k 1N0- Tne tourist traffic, he sold, is one business in which we can reap s. certain reward. It should be de- veloped in every feasible way. Our farm products can be sold more advantageously at home i! we have more tourists. We should endeavor m satisfy the demand for over- night camp! and other tourist 00!‘.- fences. vol-lie commended the work of M!’- Gmhnm Rogers, superintendent of the Tourist Bureau. through WM“ eiicrtg Prince Edward Island W85 able to show an increase in tourist truffle last year. while other lug; lnccs reported decreases. He a I commended the activities oi an o - iicial in Summelslde in this con- “Em” ing regret‘ that the $1M! xpress report had not been mooted at the recent Ottawa ‘confbronw. M1‘- Foley said he ‘believed this Prov- iui-e would have benefited had the l-l-pol-t been implemented. The con- fcrellce will go down in history. M added, as “a sad‘ reflection on the Premiers of Ontario, British. Col- umbia and hlbcl-ta-dyrmciballr 0n- .. lo. r Should rorrei Ill-law" Agriculture, he conceded. is in I bad condition, but if the fflfmél‘; would forget petty 1981mm" i“, work together. th would i nd themselves better oi than they M9 iodlly. It is hard for the Govern; ment to do much. for them. I they would stick to mixed "Um"! inistead‘ of Jumpinli ""0 m8 Pmduc‘ iicn they would bg better off. Beef, he noted. is paying better than i108 pIOClIOtlQH a‘? n18 p753‘ ent time. Furmerg would also be well ad- vised to use more o! ihe fell-m?" ;‘whlch is manufactured on we arm." Mr. Foley took issue with lVi-r- scvllles statement that split 10s drags should no longer be used. He thought there was nothlns NW6? than this systeng before ‘the "Tm settles in the up ng. l-fe concluded by referrinfl t0 U“ serious war situation. There was n0 doubt, however, about the final cut- come. we have much to be thank- ful for, in this favored Province. nvcrned as we are by W0 0i V-W got without Horace Wright, B. W tion leader thorns and he gents iwhhich ons. e Oppoaiti been particularly Minister of Education The sitlcn had also em- haslzed our tremendous provinc- iflhdebt, though 8 ont Government was p95 1 1 e and that we had nothing $51.31.. for it. e Government, w. Mo. _ on said‘, created the best pub. licyesgrvice the taxpayers ever en- 'I'lle establishment of the Na. tional Park and oi the Wood Is. lands ferry service made it, neces. salry for the Provincial Gov .- ment to establish highway facilities to those places. Mr. McKinnon said. He also cited the expansion of the tourist industry. He did not hear the Opposition make one specific charge in con. nectton with all the millions spent on the roads, he added. The Conservatives had one and a half million dollars on thayhighway debt. lth regard to Liberal deficits at Falconwood farm, Mr. McKinnon said credits could have been shown “if we adopted the same system oi Dfldd the accounts" as was done in 1933-5. He cited prices of eggs, Dork, straw, turnips, etc., as being lower in those ears than the fig- ures given in the reports, Mr. McKinnon maintained that tho Minister of Education (Hon. Mr. McGulgun) was efficient and w‘? not neglecting iihe duties oi his o ce. The Conservatives claimed to have put through the old age pens- ions provisions, direct relief and fisher-men's loans, but the Liberals had to supplement the money from Ottawa with provincial expend'i- tures. This was not added revenue to the province; 1i, meant lnuch extra. uncontrollable expenditure. Certain periodicals in Canada, Mr. McKinnon said, are making un- just criticism of the Dominion Gav- ernmont which ls ham ring the War efforts of the coun ry. He de- plored rsonal attacks on the Prime M ster- of Canada, who has the record oi being longer at the head oi a political party than any other man in the British Empire. The result of the last federal elec- tion should be an answer to those who attempt to criticise him. Liquor Plebisclte With regard to the prohibition plebiscite, Mr. McKinnon agreed‘ that this questlo I “would have been better lf it was left i1lOll€.', But the Legislature had authorized the Government to hold the plebiscite, and it would be against the princi- ples of res onsiblle government had the fail to carry it out. e defended the Federal lobster marketing scheme. ‘Ere fishermen. he said, are asking for it again this year, and if they are satisfied he did not tlu-nk any member of this House was 1n a position to pass a contrary Judgment. Mr. McKinnon quoted from a Guardian advertisement in a Montreal paper to show that condi- tions are ‘prosperous in Prince Eu- ward Island. He admitted that con- ditions on title farm were “not what they ought to be." But we must re- member that this war is going to touch every man in the Empire. We have all got to pay and we must not murmur. The farmer has got to accept those conditions. Mr. McPhs-ze: “That a plies w the western farmer as wel as the eastern farmer." Mr. McKlnnon agreed. The farm- ers of the west have got to buckle down and produce more. Mr. McPhee: "I understand they have too much wheat now; time, is vlhy tlitey are bonusing them not to Mr. MoKlnnon: “You mean to say that the farmer oi the west is not treated like the farmers of the Maritime Provinces?" Mr MnPhee: “He is treated bet» tier?‘ Mr. McKinnon maintained that all would have to sacrifice, and that we should be prepared to shoulder our burdens. st govem-rnenwihere and at Ot- tlllvil-that we have ever enloyfll MB. WEI-TAM HUGHES Speaking very briefly in fill G6- slue, Mr. William Hughes. Fifi-h District oi Kings, quoted the 0"- Dosition leader's reference to the serious financial situation. lie thought the Province was in excellent condition when it 6011M pny all lis current expenditures and iucc an amount in the sink-ins unds which in due time will take rare oi all its icidebtedness. lie cited the Public Accounts from 1927 to i940 to show durln! Conservative years the Province did not have enough money to pay its running expenses let alone provide a. sinking fund. ‘This, he argued. W55 the striking difference between Conservative and Isibersl financine- HON. DOUGALD MOKINNON Following Mr. MoPhee in the de- bate on April a. Hon. nounid Mc- Kinnon, Fourth Queen's said we "9 now facing the most serious eit- ustlcn in all hiswry. Any word that is added to a controversial discuss- "m is 0t hel i Canada's war effort. At the xglgvnlng of the m- sion he was very much pleased with lhe attitude of me Opposition lead- s.____ HON. HORACE WRIGHT He was sorry he could not con- BY Messrs. E. P. es, Hon. Dougald! or; but the roses which tine Qppgg]- bestowed concealed had made state. were mlsrepresentg- actually it was the cred-ted I i al ENJOY THE ROBUST HEALTH And Hon. J. Au 0F INNER FITNESS t’ ENDS "FRUIT SALT" FIRST I'll/NC Elli/D’ MOR/l/I/G _______€__________ no increase in mileage rates to gov- ernment members- If been any there had increase in tile total amount it meant that the Premier calls the members of his govern- ment more frequently into consul- . tation than under previous regimes, Dr. McMillan: “How many times . do you meet?" Mr. wright; “Sometkneg during Blmlmer we meet once a week." Dr. McMillan: "What is your average during the year." Mr. Wright: "Last year I find that I attended thirty-one meet- ings, but that was not all." Dr. McMillan: “You dldnt miss many]. l Mr. Wright: "N0, but I missed I. ow." Continuing, Mr. Wright said he hoped the Opposition did not mean to suggest that the Premier should be like Hitler, and run the Gov- | ernment ilinuelf. Mr. McPhee: "Oh, he has some fellows around him too, like Goe- bbels and Goerlng." (Laughter). Reference had been made, said Mr. Wright, by the Cardigan mem- ber (Mr. McPhec) to the assets possessed by other provinces in hydro development. This province also has an asset in the investment made by this Government in paved highways, without which we could not hope to develop the tourist in- dustry. The latter industry, Mr. wright predicted, ulill pay all that investment. It was significant, he thought, that the Opposition could not show in one instance where the Department had been extravagant. “If we had built roads as expensive- ly as the Conservatives our increas- ed de-bt would not be four million dollars, but mol'e like eight, million dollars," he added. The travelling expenses last year of Mr. Rcgers, travel bureau man- ager, had been “hoavyfi Mr. Wright conceded. but they were necessary in connection with his duties. He cited figures prepared by Mr. Rogers, sholvillg the contribution in gasoline taxes and other expendi- tures made by tourists to tile Prov- ince last year. He predicted still further development in this industry under Mr. Rogers’ management. Defending the Government's fi- naclnl record Mr. Wright claimed tilllt in the last six years the ex- penditures over the est tea aver- ngcd $80,000, whereas the average of the conservatives was $135,202. Teachers‘ Salllrlea h W Of til to he e 0i’ for DB1‘ the DEB Jail the lenc Mr. its lsn the 8 et cour horn Replying to Mr. McPheeks state- ment that the Liberals instead of! keeping their pledge to pay increas- ed salarieg to school teachers had ui, the additional federal subsidy fnto asphalt, Mr. Wright claimed that tile Conservatives were re- spsnsible for doing this before tihey went out of office in 1935. With icgard to the Marketing Act Mr. Wright said he uriderst it had been necessary, before re- ferring it to the Supreme Court, to wait until an amendment to the Judicature Act had been made. dealt who day. tion Mr. McPhee, at this point, re- plied itlai. there were other ways of getting over the difficulty. “This Government was prepared to put the scheme into force if. they were satisfied with its valid- ii-y"_ Mrs Wright maintained. "The only thing that held it up was the question of validity. He a reed with Mr. McPhee ihat there s ould be no political inter- ference in military affairs. As a member of the Gsvernment he would do all he could to investigate any lnfcrlnation wltlch could be furnished in this matter. Mr. Wright. outlined the workl done in connection with receiving gratulate the Opposition leader on his speech on the Budget, said‘ the I next speaker, Hon. Horace Wright. l President of the Executive Council. er's criticism there had been no| attempt to compare the record, of the two governments. He had lm- lied that health expenditures had reduced but he had not taken . MoMill : "I re errin to iihgrDepartlnmt ofwgflbllo Health alone." Mr. Wfilfht referred to the Sans- services which had been materially increased. The elvpelldltilw 0H m" ial welfare was 83.500 m0" 155i‘: yes: the average Conservative, eaopen ule. with regard to contracts received‘ b Mr. MacKinnon, the speaker said is contractor's tender was the lowest in every case, and the Gov- ernment would Mlle N611 09611 l>°| cri cism had’ it failed to socelli the est tender. "It does not seem ' to matierwwllliat this Government I d . dnogdgllfined i we don't.‘ he added. McMillan: “You deserve it. .- said there had been Ire You a Slliierer _ From Rheumatic Pains? ' come‘ from on inalmmltiélgl w: pm the irri- mmy days and These muscles and are caused by in the blood ed uric acid whie 19in: and painful, ofleot Millie heavy with . co years that causes During the the blood streo movement with lees rheumatic Ind clear up the uric acid in the Illlnat future attacks. hi“ "m ' bolfgzl-fmcfuu-lui- ‘law'- °"- \ Omsdisn people have foum‘! m.“ ln, Burdock Blood Bitter-l ai i i i i by Pflriiyinl roor bod? d’ mm .15’ tcerilgoilyp the system ‘QM,’ 2.1:‘, Egg? help fortify the system In spite of all the Opposition lead-l 1° Children's Aid Society. school teach- examiner. The torium grant and social welfare 1 et damned if we do 61"" [there were other more MR0"! 5W t alum-ls. British children. The Government had not sought to trike undue cred- it, as suggested by tire Opposition ader, He expressed appreclatzon of the cooperation re:eived from Major McNutt, from the Red Cross, era, Carry on Canada. Corps, and the Medical Association, ayirig splxaial tribute to the assst-ance given by Dr. MscMillan as medical opposition leader, Mr. Wright said, “has long lied a reputation for his interest 2n pub- ic welfare, and I am sure his atti- tude on that occasion did not lessen is reputation." He also expressed appreciation of the hospitality shown by the foster parents. Most of the children have fallen int-o their new surroundings "marvel- lously well." He commended Miss Fullertonh assistance in this im- portant matter. Speaking of agriculture, Mr. Wr ght cunfefsed that never in sl his experience had he seen e. time when conditions have been more ul Prices. he mantrlined‘. where not as low as in 1935- bili- tors. We cannot blame any 80V- ernment; we must blsme world con- We suffer more in this Province because we are more de- pendent on agriculture. Today if. is practically impossible for our farm- erg to make a profit on the farm. 1n pr ing to bonus hog pro- duction, e said. the Government ports Prim have Mr been Gove been local up a their fund He P d ten . ill... Dr realized that this was nut a satis- factory 50illl‘0il but an emergency measure. In realty, the money t5‘ coming out of our farmers‘ kets. Mr. Vgri t qwtioned tale wit’?! of the era] nus western farmers. "I thfillk" he ad- (mi, "I know the answer. The WPSICFH farmers‘ voice is heard through their federal Nflfékilifiii-I il/("i in Parliament. because the O of cur representatives do not even [mow whng ttlefsrrnere want." He‘ g1 t processing tax. more n. any ted the when trict id strength on the debating side of the 0990s debt! "smoothly" administered his depart- ment as Attorney General and also the Department of Public "although the road: at that time western farmer is organised‘. some; did not reflect ihe smothness of the k ‘in. Mustard strongly denied that political favoritism may end up with "Whfll N36 Efl-Bt? I didn't Why ci-ll-Wfihe eastern farmer wcle not i organized. Hg didn't loci on his conservatives there." insisted they eastern always this Cfllitlbdtliln ‘fir’: organ za ion in Ibde Hope that would “remember the kind expressions and pleasant incidents" Mr. B. W. Robinson, mend the Premier's explanation of gnessto 'I‘hePreml one 1" livered little could have been added He too the Prov 1g may dliefxiicultiescfnLa. vselfyn Tbwfiglfillflflollllf Dealing conference said it would the provincial the salary atiiwohtgrs. had the Birois report been 0D While agreeing as géove of the taxation means adopt- The increased by was spent except on approved by improvements depend to a, tent on the reverlue from I ollne tax, and there is a. dange possibly rationed, by the Government because gasoline pur- chases require foreign exchange. Mr. Robinson defended the ex- Court House and Jail. me renenl money was R.ClM.P., who in?) elsewhere. M they were occupying. Dr Mclvililsul: Mr. Robinson: “It i; the Jail and He expressed hope that tn position leader would visit tlfeoig: stltution and see the fine conven- Farm conditi ns f past. Mr. o 0r several years "not been normal." times do nothing else 93W spirit of cooperation, ha¥€e5'¢°¢‘ml1iished' a Breat deal Perhaps of great importance" but moral effect would be would make the the desirability of the making a request to i219 Government for some contribution in this matter. They are bonuslng As a fox rancher he compliment- ed the Government upon sistance which this industry ilad re- ceived. He regreted the fox industry is in a He emphasized the importance of the tourist trade to the stress was also laid on the work accomplished by Prime Minister Mackenzie King in spirit of friendship of the United Stains. American-Can- adian relations were a model to world‘. If they could be developed throughout the wrorld there would be no need for a League of Na- tions. Premier Campbell was eonunend- ed for his aggressive action when it was rumored that the airways serv- ice to Summerslde was to be dis- continued. ice suppiied by Canadian Airways, Mr. Robinson believed, that two air- Province. If the policy of former continued, he argued, we would‘ not ing spneme in it; present condition. condition, It would have been two years ailead." (Applause) Ml’. appropriations for air services had built lllp under the King Govern- ment the Air Training scheme could not have been storied. Dr. McMillan: "It should have Government wanted to establish RAJ". training centres in Can- ads." Mr. under the Bennett Government s of e. stroll! Province, " e lead all Canada 1n enlistmenfs, and we were the first province to exceed our War Services portunity would be found fcr our file partlci sting try f th opposition lesdor as reflect- o o2: our war effort. and on the erenee at all l‘ "iadians in England Mr. John MultUN, ‘lihird Dis- WIHILQHABJ-QTTEIFLVYN QQABDJB-N - that was Dominion ear one voice going throu Parliament, did“ you raised from the ‘l Simply be. press has opin- lepresentatlves, and time as no word said." McPhee: “There weic no Until the wlflflilihxbdr. Wright srmers wil‘ a discriminated sgalnsl. In‘ welcomed the Province of the ration of Alriculture. MB. B. W. ROBINSON legislative embeii flowers and forget the un- oi the session l?!’ the next speaker, Fifth Dlstnct Prince, who went on to com. e failure of the Ottawa confer- Report. The U or, been lauded a»! bwutvr. but the publicity tilts connection had his one of the finest aiddresgeg Premier oi Canada. Very to it. care of the welfare of any with the effect of the failure. Mr. Robinion have been easier for Government w meet increase request of our d. to the necessity the Health Tax. he did‘ not ap- rublic debt. he said, has been the Public Works De‘. tment. but practically no [noney what had been the people. Highway eat ex. he gas- of use of gasoline being curta led, Federal ‘Tm-ire mode on Prince County received from the were formerly liv- r. McMillan: “For the Jail?" F. Robinson: "For the part that . “It . t at an." is ‘l0 the CGUIL HOUSE.’ 65. Robinson gnceded, have agreed with Wright -that if these hard than promote they Will proposed hog bonus was “not 800d. It farmer feel that he neglected. He suggested Legislature Dominion ot being western farmers, and we silould the same compensation to en- gge Us to produce our grain at the tw- the untimely It's flan "freall-frnm-lh Ptfll"'r0mlfnl’r0<|llCllI echoin- julf freshly picked from lhe vine. If’: a flavour so delicious that Libby's guarantee to ply you double your money back unleu you agree that all three Libby's "Gentle Prue" Tomato Products- luicei So nd Cltc uPEIT-o the hen you have iuled. iiiilii ii. Elli» n We really don't need to say much about this beautiful lllverware-most Cuna- dian women are familiar with it. The Arcadia paiicm is rapidly becoming a first choice among discriminating women. Its graceful simplicity is smart today and will be smart tomorrow. Truly you will be amazed at ‘the sensa- tional values-it ls a birthday gift you will be glad to accept. Of course, your money back if you aren't completely eatisfied—the silverware to be returned DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK OFFER, nlen" flavour lhal hawrnadedji-ivv‘: “Genlle ufmurc rhul a mllliun Lsnddinlu women. h’: lhe nine flavour you lane when you ca! n luscious nun-ripe lcmam It's- dellcsle ilavour-bmughr m you in all In gnonlnlzll by Lllvhv’: exclusivl "Gentle Preu" method of extracting juice from field-ripe wmnlnca. ROGERS Silver Plate by Oneida Lid. (Wverimilhi) TOR ‘THAN HALF PRICE AND wiillln fen duys after receipt. It is sold with a guaranteed replacement by its makers. Don't delay! Plan i0 get all the pieces you want before May 15th, whether it be a set of teaspoons; ofknlves and forks; a butter knife; a sugar spoon; or a cam- plcte twenty-six piece set. Check the attached shoppcrhl list and see how easy it will be for you to get your required number of labels. The Above Complete Open Sloclr 26 Piece Set $15.60 Value .27. $5.50 and a2 Libby labels . - Silversmiills ~ i iABEiS LADIES! Here's the silver opportunity of a lifetime! , Imagine if! A complete 26-plece set of Rogers Silver Plato by Oneida Ltd. (5ilvcrsmiihs) for npproximnicly one-third L of the regular store price. Or, if you wish, you can fIBVI any of flle individual pieces, in any quantity you want, at , these same bargain prices. i 'l"here's just one thing lo rememher—your order must be mailed no! later than May 15th, i941. Use the nrder blank at the bottom of this announcement. Ge! extra order blanks for yourself and your friends from your gran-r. Why are Libby's making this sensnfiunul filler? Because in celebration of their 73rd Birthday, Libby's wan! to expre- thelr appreciation i0 the thousands of Canadian women who are regular users of Libby's products. And to you ladies who have not ye! enjoyed the extra qualify of Libby's fzlmnue foods—Lihby's make this offer as an inducement to try them and judge for yourself. Any Libby labels will be acceptable, wllclllcr ihf-y are all from one product (such as Tomato Jilicc) or from a variety of Libby products. Simply dip the container-mun or bottle-in hot water and the label will come off easily. h , i‘. i. i ~ Check the slloppeHs list beluw——if shows some nf the pupu- v Iilr Libby's Empire Foods from which you can uhlllill Llbell. I 1 l i! l ' ’ Glide/s THIS SHOPPER s LIST . Libby”! Tomlin Juicy Libby's S inacll a Libby's Calthup Libh "l I nrllogcnizcd Bnby Flltfl Llbb "s Dccp-Hrowned Bean! l4 vurieiiv») a 4varielieo) Llbbvfii flomogollizei! Evaporated v ' , Ludw- Pnrk and Beans i i Q Llhbv‘: s..." Kr_auf Libby‘: Australian Pineapple 1 l a LlhbWl Codlftd Spaghetti Libby's Ausfrllion Fruits , ' Lil-hw- Cooked Macaroni Libby's Pickles i - Lib w. Tomato Soup Luis,»- Musmrd ‘ ‘g; Libby's Vegetable Soup I I|1|ry's Olives §§ Libby’! Pull Libby's Nlincc Itfeul Q 100 FAMOUS FOODS l-IERPS YOUR ORDER BLANK f LlBBY. McNElLL Sr. LTBBY OF CANADA. LTMTTFI) Chailum, Ontario. Plane send me Simeon L. Q. George H. Rogers Silver Plate by Oneida Lid. (Sllvernnitlu), Aradln pattern, n checked be|ow— l] 6 teaspoons, for which I enclose l1 Libby label! and 50c. U 6 dessert spoons, for which I enclose nix Libby labels and SLSO. D 6 dinner forks, for which l enclose slx Libby labels and $1.50. U 6 dinner knlvu, for which I. enclose llx Libby labels nnd $1.00. D l butter knife, for which l enclose one Libby libel and Z56. El l sugar spoon, for which l enclose one Libby label and 2k. D 26-pin": let, for which l enclose 32 Libby labels Ind $5.50. aver. Nnmmn-n-u-e-n“.-u"u.-.--..--.--..-.u-"tun-as"... sv- a rule» rr Arldreu....-...........- Ioooslssoeeeoaoaoucaese Dealer's Name....-...."i.a...-....--£-.-...----..--u Addlal-u............-...-u-u..--;u....r...n..nasaauuu (Ti NOTICE-Ola expire: Mo; Hill. 1941i -.»-.-v-- i i I I I i I I I I l I I i I I I I I I I I I I I L. h of the field man Mr. Burke, had been doinz good work. To- Mr. Robinson was gala/d to say. etter posi- than it was a few years ago. Provznce, building up l. with the people the | was were established in this that e Minister Bennett had been the Commonwealth Air Train- McPhee: "Not in its present Robinson maintained that the Brunet not been uced under rnment. Had they red dbng in i938, when the British Robinson maintained that militia regiment had to take public subscription to pay for uniforms. He cited evidence! triotic spirit in this objective," he said. expressed the hope ittat op- in war in- the and ivity to a greater ex- Hg constructed some remarks t of Canadians in England. . McMillan: "I made no ref- io the "conduct of MB. JOHN MUSTARD of Kings, the next speaker, tribute u» his colleague (w. bee) asbeing "a tower of ition." He was a “smooth’ ter. and when in power he had Works, adminfstrator." b so far as military appointments were concerned. He named officers commanding military stations who were not Liberals in politics. criticised his colleague for mnkng, such charges without fouhdalion. Mr. McPhee: “I spccificully sad that 1 was not in a position w give evidence in that regard. I have no personal knowledge, as I explcsly stated, except ilhe complaints that have been expressly made. I only mentioned‘ it because I felt that it Mr. Mustard filJlllLilZllCd that the criticism was based entirely on hearsay and rumor. Mr. McPhee had also referred to officials tavelling expenses, and‘ had suggested it might be possible to dovetail the duties of iihese offic- old age pensions, for example. Mr. McPhee: “I don't agree witih‘ capable of conducting silcll an lll- vestigaltion if they are competent officials. if peient, of course, that is llncillor matter." Mr. Mustard insisted that suggestion was llflplillllljdllt‘ went on to dbcuss mlitr-ry training} which should have been started in l930-l. In those depression there was a great deal of unemploy- ment, and military training could have instituted effectively. l-Ie congratulated the Opposition on the co-operation given during the session. ‘ Farm conditions were not going to be improved by lamenting over them. he suggested. The situation was like the weather; everybody was complaining, but nc-body seemed to be doing anything a Them had been "ioud lamenta- tlons" over the Mr. Mustard d“. "serious matter." "When the Min- ister of Agriculture allys it will I never be paid, I think he is partly righ t. The paid, but 11115:? Of more concern, thoughlt. was the debt resting on Ho my duty to do s0." ials. The Dominion Government. didn't, A" Trmmn‘ lvféldstarcll fatigued; ixwotillld not’ DIZTMOMIUKHI "What was it you Roya aow era o ca eagr- s d" It was due t0 "l! 911l°1°m5°w' cultural department to inveitigsiel alt/Ii‘. Campbell: “I should have "' ' at, all, They would be qutc iiley are not com- the H. . 3'6“. S llilnself bout it. rovincial debt, bllt not. tilmlk it was a en-t debts may be will be new ones." Mr. Mustard common people. One thing disagreable. Perhaps my name lids been broadcast more than ally other member Home. At the last ClICLlOll my ilumc was absolutely the means of their defeat." Mr. McPhee: “I knew that some? liliracln llnd caused ll." (Laughter). I Ml‘. Campbell: "I lnuy made mysvli‘ zlltcgzillul‘ clear. I may, not be ill a position to CXDIBJl inv l-cnlllrks, but I am sorry to say that my hon. friends on tile other side, of tile House who sllould be iposition to construe the i illili. I_ liludc~l um sorry to say they said that 1 have the greatest respect for tile Pl-enliei" l and I have a Cifiiilll amount of ex- i pcluclice in collliectzon wltll a gov- efllllléili. Tile leader of il-nnlclli. would have, at any rule, the sympathy cf the people cf tile Piovmce nlid also tile sympathy of ihe OPDOSlIlOIl." Continuing, he commended Premier for "ifyillfl tiling" for lllg iurlncls. “If t-ile Op- position lender would Wlih U119 everything would be all right," lie thought. He had quite a respect for ltle lcadcl- of tile Opposition. "and if 1 was a Conervutive I would vote for him." (Laughton. Premier Cilsupbcil: “Phat is go- ing pretty for." Mr. Campbell said lie was not in a positlmil to criticise to uny extent. He; Qlnd made some remarks oli un- other occasion about l-ios/pii-nl and the leader of the Op- position said it was the mo-t sor- l0Ll$ statement that lvus ever made ill ille House. “lt may have brcu a serious statement," gold Mr bell. "I am beginning to that. it was; bllt the fact mutter is that us fellows lower classes always take sioci; oi what our superiors are doing." Mr. Campbell confessed that when exlcilsveiy 0f the in tile Legi was broadcast all over the provinvei had not been in p0\\'€l‘ since l lightfully conceLw-d to be a part oi ior a certain staiuuclll- f made] August, i935). (the lloi. To nwne a few leading , but ll. lvotllcl have been bCilCr for,‘ --___.-_4»-_— l examples. more l5 the clip earring those gcntmcncn if ulcy never t.ok‘ “mo, 11v 111E LLAR, of looped wool yarns with tinv blos- udvantalle of that tiling, because it] LINKED T0 TURBANS soms match w the hat; the More and 1W1 lllatlicd t0 have I som 0 YCSYS accessorie s .:l a} A fiNotcz big/Ur Campbeolgs pTGVlOLlSi gloves and scarfs. Costume jewelry - l‘C CYBDCG 1a COIIWJ W35 The last ConFcrviltlvc Government} be accorded the style-setting mill- lners especially where accessories vidcd a basic theme for matched centratcci in large part on hankbags made l , , has been a purl. too. but perha I sllliilre on April l4, 1938.1 - with less actual tie-up with apeci ic hats. Now comes the earring-de- z enameled flower pins thrust throwgh the hat to become earrings‘ tho tiny velvet bows which are part 0f the tfimming and are clipped to the ears in lieu of ml earring proper. ‘But the actual costume jewclly niece provides a furtherance of tho custom-made look lvllere hat and eal-ing are definitely paired. more recognition shouid huts are concerned. Flo: nolv- ihc lia-is have p10- ln leading ntc-liers. coil- remarks i cf tilzs Province, any gov- the to do some- unlaigilnldle GJVGIJlIlOIlL, Falconwood Camp- realize oi llla in the Dead Flier fi . lty Pays Tribute-to necusary for be: K'fng's. “Perhapsfl the farmer to re- habilitate himself is ersier crwit, it unions were mentioned in this connection as having a ban-i eficiai effect. Another possibility would be the est"bl‘=hme;lt of n falvners‘ bank, whereby could get short term loans at a price which they could pay. ‘Pills wruld iih g. even if such e. bank would have to be sllbsidimd‘ by the Dolninicn Government. In conclusion Mr, ferred to Premier Calrrpbell as hav- ing been accredited as "the out- standing statesman" at the con- ‘ fereme on the Sirois report. - HON. I, A. CAMPBELL Sympathy with the Speaker of the House "who had to listen io some disagreeable speeches" was expressed on. John A. Campbell, luourih he added, one of the most 1 farmers Mustard re- “r he had spoken about the buildmg at Faiconlvocd Hospital ilas lrad "aspired i0 be placed‘ i-herc my elf." But that. he claimed, was when extravagant expenditures u'ei‘c be- ing made by the COIlSCYl/fiilvc Gov- crnment. He alleged that. they We"! going to give an architect $25 000 for planning thg institution. “The Lord knows there wasn't. elimlilil Conservatives in tile PYOVJlCQ to fill an institution of that k-Tld, and for that reason I came to the con- clusion tilrlt there was rcom for all the citizens," he said‘. “I wanted to make myself clear. I was grieved that the Conservative party at that iilno was so extravagant. l illlllk l have mude the thing vicar enough." Mr. lVicPtlee: “Pcrfccliv clear now!" iLllugrlitol-l. Mr, Campbell: "I think I was ill- duced to believe something that the Conservative- Government. intended to put in practice." (Laughter). Visiting Little Norway on the first anniversary of the M! "0""! went to war with Germany, Crown Prince Olsv and Prince-as Martha honored a member of their country's sir fnrce who d1"! ""11"! in a flying accident. lloro Prince Olav deposits n wreath-bin "I0 8"" of (fnrp. liialnl " .., whose v ' ' . PW" m“ 7°‘ ronio Bay.