APRIL SW11 A I bVF-R ll BY TIC f w“, 5g uesnn rnou a s“ mg gave his all." The writer had the pleas- .‘ o, , m ection when he decisively - m,‘ many other high class ten mile race. He was ,, . for this particular race by ‘ H mnholm, the man who help- m, mngboat and others along Md to lame. A DAYS SALES m usual seas of liquid refresh- ’; Zgnd mountainswof eats were ’ es for the huge crowd that M the English cup final. An ' list o! stores put in by ' gterers follows: 60,000’ bottles ‘ W, 70,000 bottles of mineral , 15,000 slices o! cake. 8.000 p.000 meat pies, £0,000 sand- ' 50o gallons of milk and 40c . oi tea. ~ ~ . WILL SAIL nv may ‘m, British athletes and officials " we olymplc Games, number- m tn all, will sail for Canada a the Empress of Britain early in =,, wining at Quebec, they will y; uamilton, where they ‘will ' . two days’ limberinl-ilil 9X91‘- BOX LACROSSE iilu following item appears in a scotia exchange: ‘mum the last two years a new lll lllsulls armiucau Lmavs B. H. E. 1W1 ... ..- ... .... ‘l 12 0 mus...- . .. 1 s c W. Ferrell and Serwcli; Stewart [l- it Ferrell. 1' ’ 3.11.12. 4 7 8 - .. ... ... ....... 3 ’l 2 Hadley and Grubs; Sorrell __llsyworth., , lsllgllllll l‘ X21 GradeIXM F! virtue oi their 27-28 win last ll l- the Grade X foam deadlock- '~ their series with Grade ‘IX for tilampionship of the P. S. S. . This game was by far the , interesting struggle waged in ‘_‘ "Y" gym this year, at the end ,, Ptsvlar playing time the score ‘» tied it-all, at the end of the‘ "' W110i! Grade IX led 11-8 and ~“~ e decided edge in play. The '"~~~- had hardly got under way ‘f- Grade X staged the proverb- lfllly. and came up on even ‘ "- The Playing of Leslie White ‘~ this stanza was nothing short _ lbeciacular, she was later penal- »< for four fouls. .. 1-00 t future is predicted for l, Manna, of New Waterford, ,2‘, w, runners for 28 miles in Mum Marathon. A Boston mg; “He literally HR 111W w,’ not content to lie back, as i Inch wggy 1111111“! ll new 3nd Ritola. He was mm; the above mentioned . . Clarence Delilah Johnny ll lllllllll game has been added to the sports caiendarzwhlcinlfsomeofthecrit- ice are to be believed, will in a l short time seriously challenge the position now held by hockey in the hearts of random. It is known as Box Lacrosse. and while similar to. the older game, it is designed to be played on a smaller surface, and by smaller teams. In it is seen a source of revenue for the numer- ous rinks now idle eight to ten months out of each year. It had its start in Ontario, and so popular has it already become that profes- sional teams are being formed, pro leagues are being arranged, and the future for the game appears most bright. ‘ Jack Iieannent, well known sportsman is very enthusiastic about its future. He has been re- cently in Ontario and has heard much comment on the game, and “ has witnessed the enthusiasm that it has produced. He- is an old La- crosse player himself and thinks that it would go over big in the Province. v - Iacrosoewvas at one time a fav- orite sport in Nova Scotia. There were strong teams atfrruro. Wan-l derere ‘(Halifaxh Moncton, New Glasgow and other places. The game, however, fell on evil days, and aboutiiloe it ceased to exist. The great thing in favor of the game is that the equipment is neither extensive or expensive and should not require frequent re- placements. It unquestionably re- quires skill, and “conditiorfl is a big factor. Being adaptable to the indoor surface it is dependable neither on weather nor daylight, and can be played at a time when the largest number of fans would assemble-in the evening. In short, from this distance at least, it ap- pears to have all the qualities in! its favor that would go to make up a sport that could easily and suc- cessfully be promoted. Box Lacrosse 17w New Game MONCTON, N. 3.. April 27. (By_ the Canadian Pressl-Jiox lacrosse, popular in other parts of Canada, may be introduced here ’ if local sport followers have their way. The game has not been tried out here due to lack of competition. A sug- gestion has been made that a Merlfme cycle be formed includ- ing clubs from Halifax, Truro. Charlottetown and Monotofl. Where large rinks are available, Several members of the Moncmn Hawks Hockey Club were outstanding is- crosse players in Western Canada belore they came to Monoton- Orwell Wins - . English Classic __(Ca.nsdian Press Cablel-W. M. G. Singer's Orwell today flashed 0V8!‘ the m'le, passed ten other horses. and won the two thousand 811111888. first of the season's live classics for three-year-olds. The sensational bay colt, by Gainsborough Olli- 01 will“ HM‘- started at even money and beat a field which included all the out- standing horses of his 01888 61°69‘ . OVERTIMI Jvih teams came out determined i" c: an. lead ms hold on cm the ll- When the first five minutes ‘* over Grade IX led 24-21. The ‘- lure of this period was the sen- !_ shooting and guarding of " ' Marianne Rogers of Grade “ This lead was short lived how- .. when the scoring guns of " ° X not gains. baekets‘ by - y and Partridge soared their i‘ to 25. Another basket by Put Grade ix in the lead iii-By this timetbeisrge crowd mile"!!! themsclvu hoarse with sseconds to go Oile- Part- did the "in-ml: Iserriweli" "Y “who: a beautiful m- |'~_‘ "filo the foul line giving Grade §_ u“ "Mom The stars for the (I ‘ were Dad“, Ayfl‘ um ably supported» therest . "" “an ma» 11mm u» , “Wool-mannerisms:- 1nd certainly desirved their H‘ timed my“ flmwgq. p u“ at sis pm. ' .' ~u . “M. he and scores. ,q“_u. m; , nan-aim ha. . P9“? i’ i ell 9' Baum‘? i 5 "m: ‘Pl - a h" I. Ifillifliill ‘ _ Sashes a5‘... f “WW-linden -eount on run lambs. i116! Vi“ b‘ wionsmeiytbereicsomecne in cocbpen, unbeat colt he has never met. The odds were the lowest for s two thousand winner since 1309. when the famous Flyilll W! w“ the race at live to 8X- Ram Lambs ' At A Discount (Canadian Live stock 0009"‘ stive.) I It will be remembered that last yesrthecutonramlambscamein- to effect on Jilly 155- Th“ V” ‘ w}; to get stock to the market chem before that date witirthe netm-al gonsequence the markets were flood ed m. extremely P°°Y oval"! 13mm and price bloke to sbfll-li? seven cents. This year, we are informed that ram iambe will be dililwlm '°' gmilels of when my m WW“ start below the point rose has been budded. Those shoots should be ruthlessly out gwgy below the surface, states _Dr. Mscoun. the Dominion Horticul- turist, in his Rose bulletin. Suck- ere are usually recognised by their paler shade of green. and a glut- er number of leaflets than are found on the named varieties of {OSCI- Inviowofthefmlambsthisweek inllbronboareduoicdzltveentsua: gqnpgredtolilfl-dcin I79" indicates whattbeymsy be M" ‘guees-shaveiotakeatwooentdis- taming awavmm*l1\fl"i’°’" center tau.- selllfll ww- .11" operation is simple. all! l! the community who don With or‘ “right tomorrow and the zip and NEWMARKH’ England’ 5pm 21 lto remove some of the oldest wood so severe as with the hybrid teas. Itisagoodruleinrosegrowingto deal most severely with the weak- cr plants. Many of the hybrid tees watch for new growths known as suckers, which come up throush the ground appearing a few inches away from the pilot- shoots from the Brier root that of loss. In any pvenetheprobable lmnomthetsomceisbyilflfl" Blillllllls ARE _ Cup Tennis Play. WASHINGTON, April 27—(By Ken Clerk. Canadian Press Staff CorrcsPOXldenlD-Tomorrow‘ Canada 0118B!!! the United States in singles in the first round of the North Am- erican sone Davis Cup tennis play. If the weather holds -cool' and the wind stops blowing, Marcel Rain- ville will have 8 800d chance of beatifls Wilmer Allison of Texas and the possibility that Dr. Jack Wright may take the measure of Ellsworth Vines, biiity. muggy atmosphere. brisk, almost was more like Canadian April. his players, Washington will to- Wfils and his wife to see the Can- adian cup premiere. Judging by per- some good tennis. well as double with his old side- kick John Van Ryn, this year at Havana, Miami, Hous- tan and New Orleans and" winding up with a defeat of Frank Shields, United States N0. 2, at White Sul- Dhll!‘ Springs The "cowboy" is rated the 1932 sensation. There is no doubt tonght he is in top form. However the Montrealaise has also been playing around in the south end it should not be forgot- ten he has twice defeat -‘ the re- doubtable Allison. If Rainville is power of his singles performance against Wright this afternoon in- dicatee he will be, it is conceded Canada may take the match. Pruning The Rose Pruning is one of the most im- portant factors in successful rose growing. It should be done as soon after the plants are uncovered in the spring‘ as their condition of life and vigour is shown. If few large individual flowers. rather than a great crop of indifferent bloom are desired then hard prun- ing should be given with practi- cally ali bush roses. Climbing roses on the other hand require differ- ent treatment. While bush roses bloom on the growths that will be produced this year, Climbing ros- es bloom only on last year's wood. In pruning bush roses it is well each year, partcularly from plants that have been established for some time. The oldest branches thinned out should be cut to the ground and particularly those in the middle o! the plant. When this is done space is left for the new growths and the sun is admitted for the benefit of the whole plant For strong growing hybrid per- petuals the pruning need not be should be cut down within a few inches of the ground, leaving only three or four buds on each setm.‘ Such strong growers as the hybrid perpetuals J. B. Clarke, Frau Karl Druschki. and Mrs. John Len! may be out back from one to three feet according to the strength ' of the branches. In priming climbing roses all that is necessary is to out away the weak or damaged wood and shorten back the longest bran- After the of growth has commenced the ‘an must ThQflI-IS where the gnerycaieandthewifllm“ \ . mmthenfreiolifihelambsafl dimldellt-thlseb.liil4ill""*'““""" " ' THE CHARLQTTETOWN ____ _____ _____ PAGE SEVEN y_ BQWLING (Continued from Page l) JIM- YoLrsuRe KNOW C. N. B. OFFICE LEAGUE YEP - uorhlifaur llvnllnll TilllAYiPtAY ilallaiia. Engages u. s. In, Opening 0f Davis dictation. Plllrlsl‘. “and we will uphold it.” concerned. above suspicion and was more im- penetrable to outside influence than / granite. The Senate would notfor a moment tolerate any attempt at "We have the good name of this House to uphold," said Senator He believed the matter would be dealt with in e spirit of justice to "is senate and equity to all parties M this Point Senator Murdock ./ ‘r0 ‘rosaccb I 5mm“ ‘fella cc» Your: OILS AND GAS BUT WHEN incomes . c’ ACONNOISSEUR Al. Yotlirs we BEST IS MY oTfo AND MY Toaocco IS SPORTS W. c. Davies ............ had said sci-YYBBBDM the real appointed for the purpose of ills tilree vacant seats in the rose. He was quite sure the Senate honed that what Senator Poitier of this case. He would like to know, however, how that statement squar- ed up with the statement made in another House some time ago, said Senator Murdock. There it was in- dicsted that the Right Hon. leader . of the Senate (Mr. Meighen) was facts mak- Sen- G. Wlliams E. Mcbonald W. C. McLeod 42 l9 E. M. MacCailnell United States champion, will be a better possi- The Canadian team with the ex- ception of Riainvilie, came down to Washington on Saturday and found themselves in a warm and slightly Today was cold. Rainville, Wright, Gilbert Nunns and Walter Martin worked out in sweaters. It wasn't good tennis weather but it Having trotted out its northern weather for Captain Meidrum and morrow trot out the diplomatic ance today they ought to see Allison got the Job of playing singles for the United States, as by playing ihohighhonor, theintegrity an honorofthis chamber is never — ate. iilly WHY. it? Did hon. gentlemen do sible for it." The Salient Fact He desired that the " ‘ Senate should shirk them? 0r, at stake, was it to be said the Sen- ate divided on party lines? He was not prepared to make a partizan speech and had no desire to do so, Senator Tanner said. He desired to present, in a cool and dlspasslonate manner, some ss- he belonged was not responsible for the initiation of the Beauharnois inquiry. It had been brought up in the House of Commons by an in- dependent member for a Western constituency. The Government had, "rightly enough,” and with the sup- port of the Opposition, decided the matter should be investigated. After careful study in the House of Commons the subject was sub- mitted to the Senate and it trans- pired that “certain honorable mem- bers of this Ho '.' were concerned, Senator Tanner continued. It was decided that the Senate should in- vestigate the circumstances and the duty fell to a committee of which he was chairman. _ "All the circumstances with which we have to deal, circle around and come out of, one of the greatest resources we have in this country," Senator Tanner said, "the noble St. Lawrence River of which so much has been written and so much spoken." When any person or persons at- tempted to invade those rights of the people on the St. Lawrence, to exploit its advantages not for the good of the people but for personal gain, it was the duty of Parliament to step in and prevent it: and Par- liamcrl , " ‘ Tanner declared, had the necessary power to do that. _“'1‘he sum and whole of authority in regard to such matters rests in this Chamber," he declared. Senators Bound In Honour ‘fliers was only one way for a Senator to divest himself of his re- sponsibility es s Senator and that was by resignation, Senator Tanner declared. But so long as one re- mained a member of the Upper Chamber, so long as one continued asaSenatoi-totakepartinthe administration of the affairs of Canada, he must regard his seat in the Sensfo as one of trusteeehlp. A' member of the Senate was bound in honor to protect the interests of his country and bound in honor, senator Tanner proceeded, "not to allow his personal interests to divert hinffrcm the path of duty as a trustee of the public." Senators could not avoid their public responsibility. Members of tho Wiles Rouse, Senator Tanner, remarked, became members of the Senate ‘voluntarily. "we must see to ii.” the Senator exclaimed. "that lied!‘ '1! a member of the Senate “I had hoped that this important matter would be considered in this House in a dispsssionate manner," said Mr. Tanner. "I am sorry to observe so early in the proceedings , such an unusual display of heat." He could assure Senator Murdock that so far as the Conservative Sen- ators were concerned they were performing a duty that was pain- ful to them, one that they would have been glad to avoid, and for which they had no responsibility in "But what brought this to us?" asked Mr. Tanner. “If there is en- tanglement and if there is trouble for Hon. Gentlemen, who created so? These men themselves are respon- might not forget that salient, underlying fact. ‘The Senators who were in these difficulties were the men who themselves created them. Was it to be said of the Sensteibat when such problems came before it the when the honor of the House was pects of the report it had been his duty to present. The party to which Rosebud-wile tobacco Cut smoking Tl-IE could voluntarily resign. The evidence had showed that two members of the Senate had received large sums, in addition m shares, out of the Beauhsrnois cor- poration. "The shell and pea game is a baby in comparison with this Beauharnois Power Corporation," he observed. _ Reviews Evidence Senator Tanner. took up some of the evidence adduced by the com- mittee from Senator McDougald, particularly with reference to the Sterling Industrial Corporation. Senator McDougald was quoted as having said that the sterling indus- trial corporation wes “dormaht" up to 1928, that after the report to parliament by the national advis- ory committee he had dismissed sterling from his mind, and that he was in England when the Ster- ling Corporation was sold to Beau- hamois. "Why did Senator McDougald in- troduce that statement that he was in England when the sale of ster- ling was closed?" asked Senator Tanner. “Was he trying to give the committee the impression that the sale was closed behind his hack? That he had nothing to do with it?" That was the only conclusion he could draw, Senator Tanner said. Evidence of Senator McDougald, himself, and that of Mr. Sweezey and Mr. Henry, Senator Tanner ntinued, disclosed that sale of sterling to Beauhemois were cer- ried out and settled as to terms by Senator McDougald who then turned the deal over to Mr. Ebbs, partner of Senator Haydon, who prepared the documents and closed the deal. “I say that was not a candid statement-to give the committee the impression the deal was closed without his knowledge," declared Senator Tanner. When Dr. McDon- gnld went into sterling with Mr. Henry in 1923, he was not a. Senat- or, Mr. Tanner continued. But he was holding a public office as chairman of the Montreal Harbor Commission. Mr. Henry was in the service of the Canadian National Railways. In i024 lVIessrs. McDougald and Henry decided to incorporate the sterling industrial corl~_o*.'.".t?oll and in July of that year incorporation was carried out» through Senator Hayden's law office with members of his staff as officers. Neither Dr. McDougaid nor Mr. Henry appear- ed on the board of officers, Senator Tanner said. ' The» nest stage was application the same year for rights to divert 30,006 cubic feet of water per sec- ond for power- purposes on the st. Lawrence River in the Soulange district. "These two public ofliccrs filed W10! ‘claims on this great national asset, for their own P81“ sonai ‘sdvantsgeel’ Senator Ten- ner declared. Yet, he added, Sen- ator mcbougeid had represented to the rcommittee that when he became I member of the national advisory committee, he had taken no further activity or interest in w], iiidootwilhbliveupiotbstre- suehentsrprises, "But hewss sup- manly-whoa.» Iliilllfifiitfiililfllflill Wherever you go, you'll Find men praising exacting Maritime foster-it's the Basil SEBU Total DARLINGS J. H. Hewett 100 180 J. F. Gordon . 151 Samuel Hood ..... 115 Urban Gallant .......... 185 147 Grace Blsnkhcrn 140 158 695 754 Total . . . . . . . . . 1440 INVINCTBLES J. R. Nelson ............. 173 194 _ c1. c. swan . 142 132 that I$ blended to tile w_ T_ Townsend m m W, A. McLaren .......... 86 227 I. J. R e . . . . . . . 136 130 Lmge IF YOU PREFER e44 s44 package PLUG TOBACCO Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1486 0c SMOKE - -———-—-—-- D PRINCE OF WALES T0 R TS Exfrq large 2°C BOOST WELSH ESOR tobacco 5c 9'9 PLUG LONDON, Apr-h 2'l—(By The can- - adlan Prcssl-Thet the Prince oi WAR‘ TIRQE Wales should be approached to 81V! ner. There was evidence on flyle sterling industrial corporation. and international aspects of committee that he had given elard Turgeon, members rll1928. The majority report. Mr- Henry. and he liiTevTEffTfié time that he had those prior claims on fyie," said Senator Tan- show that through the Period from i924 to 1928 Mr. Henry was, in constant omnmunicatlon with Sch- _ atorMcDougald in regard to he desired that he should not be complicated with sterling after he became a member of _the national advisory committee. afbody ap- pointed to report on the national St. Lawrence-why did he not dis- pose of his interests and withdraw entirely?" Senator Tanner asked. “He did no such thing. He sup- plied money for Henry to carry on with yet he testified that he had dismlssed sterling flmrl his mind. That cannt be accepted by any honorable member of this House." Senator McDougald had told the consideration of sterling because the nation! advisory committee had favored the north side of the river Senator MoDougald had signed the majority report which was dissent- ed to by Beaudry Lemon and Ad- of the committee. The report was. tabled in the House of Commons in Ap- Senator Tanner said. advised the Gill/Elli‘ ment and parliament not to pro- eeed with the development because of financial conditions and railway obligations, In regard to the Glut" bee 0t national section, the maj- ority report advised that this part of the St Lawrence waterways could be built without cost to the country. The report intimated that private interests would do this in mented on the explanaton of Sen- litor McDaugald before the com- W Corporation until October 1928. Ev- idence conclusively showed. Senat- or Tanner slated, that Senator Mc- Dougald hat purchased shares in Benuharnols on May 18, 1928. His denials in the Senate in 1928 did not agree with the evidence given before the Senate enquiry- Pro- ceeding, Senator Tanner remark- ed on further statements of Sen- ator McDougziid which were at variance to the evidence before the Senate enquiry; the "If the Before that committee Senator McDougald had Mr. Henry prove that it would be a wise undertak- ing to proceed quickly with the de- velopment of power on the St. Lawrence-and he was part owner o: sterling, and en interested party in Bcnuhnrnois, declared senator Tanner, nnncd on both sides as regarded provincial and dominion jurisdictions. Yet Senat- or McDougald found fault with UP continued Mr- Tanner, of the hon- or and dignity of parliament i-f other Senators should do the same thing. And if one could do it, who would deny to every member of the Senate the right to gamble end speculate with me great natural resources of the country? The Sen- ator quoted the rule which pro- hibits Senators from being mem- bers of a committee which is in- vestigating mntiors in which they are personally interested. Yet Mr- McDougolcl had sat on the Senate's waterways committee, no: did he dlsclose to anyone his interns; in ctihcr storfng or Beauhamols. Vfiicn lit: runs mired by the com- mittee why he hurl clone so. his re- mltlice in which he said he had not, bought into the Beauharhois his patronage, in virtue of his mil to Welsh resoris each year in ai. effort to popularlu and advertisl Wales to the world is the suggest» ion tentatively put forward in thl Principality. “IPord Gron," a. month 1y periodical dealing with Welsh H8 tional affairs, remarking the Prlnc is Britain's most influential indu: trial ambassador, declared he 1 looked upon by the world as Prim of Britain at the expense of remem bering that he_ Ls Prince of Wale “Yet he is in the tradition of ti old Welsh prlnms, and should v ask his favor oftener the world l such would come to accept him l Prince of Wales." The writer suggests the Prin ~ should be asked to spend part of l holiday each year in North Wall and til-at", should he do so, peor who usually spend their holids abroad would follow his exsmp‘ which would be e fillip to the Wei; tourist industry, “His title is I idle one. It is an honor given 1 Wales for hler loyalty to England throne. In all the Dominions ted: there is no greater loyalty thi that of Wales." for power development. Sterling m” Hmlse M ic°mmws f“ °"‘“5‘“" Interpret dam“ were on we scum 5km lug him 1n the report of that Husbands Worka...‘ There hm been 5 nflnomy ,.epom Beauharnois committee. Senator Tanner proceeded, and What 8- m°°k°YY it "mild be- Ngw YORK, N, y, Mpg-u 21-111. Jeanette Dincin Ysaye, young wii 0w of the famous violinist, Easel Ysaye, who was 44 years older thi she, has just returned to her nsti". her “chief role will be to interim- the master's works." Mrs. Ysaye is now only 29. Sh was 19 when Yseye, then 63, cam to Brooklyn for a. concert ten year. ago. Fascinated, shc listened, an‘ was thrilled when arrangement. were made for him to hear her play She had been playing the violii since she was four, and was oonsld cred a. prodigy. Ysayc was lmpresscd. She begged him to take hzr abroad with him ti study. He agreed and for five year: Brooklyn. From now on, she sat: »~ ply had been: ‘l’ ' hllsllcss." return for electric prayer. Senator McDougal-d Cin brought himself into the Befluhsrnois Pow- er Corporation, Senator Zsnnel‘ proceeded, and thereupon conceiv- ed the idea n! selling the interests of th sterling ihdustre! syndicate to the Beauharnols concern. Into the sterling syndicate, Senator Mc- Donald had invested only $3590 the expenditure oi’ money, Senator and R_ A, Benn.’ his puma;- ghe Tanner said. There were certain mm o; 5pm "And h]; wonky The ihccrssary cxpendlturs, legitimate in sisflln! BYHQICI-W W55 W111 i0 ‘hi! °h“"“°i°'~ of “t” yea“ compcm“ Never in the history of Canadian Besuhamols Corporation for $300,-iion between political parties had agriculture h“ it be,“ more 1m, 90° u, cash and 50,900 c1“, A increased tile demand for cnm- perm“; m, ‘h, game,- to be ab. shares of the Bcaubafnols Power PM!" funds i“ 9' ‘Mimi’ m" "as solutely sure that he is getting the Corporstlon- ‘I'M-iv Prwvvdfl were W‘ ‘l’ I11"’P°"i°"~ right kind of fertilizer for his afterwards divided between senet- crops than at the present time. or asonougald and Henry. Senator 3m‘ l" ‘he "filvmllles" ti“ Grant s. Peart, chief of the Fer- Tanner referred to the attitude Cl, Senator said. e Bovefllmelll W" tilizer Division of the Seed Branch, Senator McDougald through the ' iiflvsilrd mid milled i0 1w!" b9‘ observes: "In many parts of Cana- sale of the sterling syndicate in “Eu-ls 1* efitfilffil ‘l SW" 0f mflnvv da the farmer is still sold fertilizer "selling the engineering skill of a fol‘ camhffsn fllhd5—8 slim m!“ as recommended by local agents public oflicer Deputy Minister of Railways) which tloncd in the Beiiuharnols repvrhihis own knowledge was not decent on the part of a was a "more beflllicllt!" I gmawrp speaking. he said, of the Pacific pear to be a good time to consult After referring to Senator ltfc- Riilwsy scandal. which cfillscd the the soil end crop authorities at the Dougflld’; denials of urticlcs in defeat of Sir John A. MacDonald, agricultural colleges Toronto newspapers regarding his connect/ion with the Beauhamoisdowcd by the retum of n Liberal stantial purchases and "power schemes" i928, Senator Tanner drew atten- The rilm involved in that case was even in these tirnesof low M“ "f mm she toured Europe, giving concert: and always studying. Five years lat- er they were married. The aged master‘: health had be- gun to fail and his Young wife took hi; place, firm as instructor in the Conservatoire Royals de Music, in Brussels, later as private instruct- or to the Queenof the Belgians. After dinner recess, Senator Tan- hcr turned his attention to that part of the rcport which concern- cd Senator Andrew Haydon. He was not one who believed elections could be fought and won without GET THE RIGHT FERTILIZER of fertilisers. _ f, flat-w "JV cw.- (Mr. Henry than wmiiflffid Willi i110 lmimllt melljinstead of buying it on the basis of. of its proper» He W88 use. As never before this would ap- ,3 and Experie . and his resignation which was fol- mental Farms before making sub- - ; in Aprihilzovctnmcnt with a big majority. because with proper care their n ‘if "r»m‘ri"¥i-i.7iliriirl~'lg;l i. l m-x f‘? p l, s, _ .;_\-.'.. 17.1.3“...