.3 exam/fir <' v PONARD PALMER, udge of Probate, etc., etc ell. I “It liappiseee ls the Ilene _ . Th: hsmsif nsrvons can't rest at night, and tired s: when she went. to Woman suflering in this way will find in Milburn’: B. b N. Pill: s. remedy with which to recuperate their health, build up the run down system, and bring back their bodily‘ vigor. wlllllii! lioiher le Sielr tlrerlpivoraoutmotliereannntmskeahappy ‘shslsslckaadwcrried bythenevorending hausdi ‘ugotlu. Bhsgshrundownsndbeeomss downhesrted and disccuraged, gebtosdiup in the morning s:' DOMINION OI CANADA gnovmcu or‘ PRINCE lflDlVABD ISLAND In the Probate Court lst Edward IIII, A. D. In Be Estate of John ll. Nicholson Ht- of Ilundal Cross il Kllll" County in the said ProvincaIariner and Merchant, deceased teatate. By the Honourable HAROLD Surrogate, -. To the Sherriff of the County of King's County or any Constable or literate person within aald County. GREETING Whereas upon reading the petition on file of Allan McDonald of Mount Hope in King: County aforesaid, and John KoLure of Albion Cross in aaid County. Farmers, the executor: of the above named estate praying that a citation may be issued for the purpose hereinafter aet forth: You are there- fore hereb. required to cit: all per Iona interested in the said Estate to he and appear before me at a Pro- bate Court ‘to be held in the Court llo ae in Charlottetown in Queen’: County. in the said Province, on Monday the twenty-third day of March next coming at the hour of elm-en o'clock forenoon of the same day to shew cause if any they can why the Accounts of the said Estate should not be passed and the Estate alosed as prayed for in sulrl petition and on motion of Arthur If. lie- Quald, 15:11., Proctor for said peti- tioners. ' And I do hereby order that a tras copy hereof be forthwith published in some newspaper published in setown orcsaid once in each week for- at lraat four consecutive weeks from the iluia hereof and that l‘ "i"! 9°!!! iu-rcol be forthwith post- ed in the following respectively. namely‘. in the hail of theflluurf House in Georgetown in Kings County aforesaid, nt the general store of lilutthcw a llcLeau. .l.t|l., in Brlllgciuwls in said County ulul ut the ’l‘rls~||h0ns~ Office in llundns in King: (‘ouniy Sfuresniil so that all persons interested In the said Eaintc as rsforeanid may have clue notice hereof, Given under my hand and the Seal of the said Court this ilth day of February A. D. 1936 and in the first yearaaf lfl: Majesty's reign. Ilgried—II. L. PALMER Judge of Probate L-1021-2-15-22-29-3-7 public place: DOMINION 0F‘ CANADA PROVlNCE Oil‘ , PRINCE ELHVARD ISLAND the Surrogate Court 1st In 11,1. Ward VIII. A. D. 1080. In re Estate of James Harold Laden late of Covebead in Queen's Co-nty in the sold Province, Labour- er, deceased, intestate. By the Honourable HAROLD LEONA-Bl) PALMER, Surrogate, Judge of Probate etc., stc., To the Sheriff of the County of Queen's County on any Constable or literate person within suid County. GREETING WHEREAS upon reading the Defi- iton on file of the Maritime Trust IJ-"flllillly. u body corporate dilly Jncurpuratad and having u fixed place of business, the Administrator of the above named estate praying that s citation may be issued for the pur- jposc hereinafter set forth: You are therefore hereby required to cite all persons interested in the said Estate to be and appear before me s: a Sur- rogate Court: to be bold in tbs Court goose iu Charlottetown, in Queen's ounty, in the said Province Tuesday 24th day of M a r c h next c o m in g, at tbs hour of eleven o'clock forenoon of tbo same day to shew cause if any they can why the accounts of the snld estate should not be pussed and the estate closed as prayed for in said petition and on motion of Alison Farmer, Esq" Proctor for said Petitioner. “AND 1 do hereby order that a true copy hereof be forthwith published in some . newspaper published in Charlottetown aforesaid Dnco in each week for st. least. four consecutive wceks from the date hereof and that a true copy hereof be forthwith posted. in the following Public places respectively, name! , in he hall of the Court House in ar- lottetnwn aforesaid, at the store of Hilbert Frlzzcil in Covebesd afore- Ifllll. and at or ncsr- Mnrsbsll‘: saw- mill in Covcbead aforesaid so that all. persons interested in tbs said estate as aforesaid may have due notice ercof. Given under my band and the Sesl of the said Court this nineteenth day of February A. D. 1936 and in the nUCu-‘Ifiié! of His Mncsty’: reign. (lgd.) H. 1.. PALMER Julia's of Probate 14-3031-2-22-20-3-7-14 Professional Cards McLeod ?& ' Bentley W- S. BENTLEY, K. C. J. A. BENTLEY, X. C. | Barristers and Attorneys-st-Law MONEY ‘I30 LOAN Office: 180 Richmond Street. J. A. MacDonald, K. C. BARBISTSB, SOLICITOI», to Riley Building Charlottetown, P. E. Island. Honey to Loan and Collection: given the very best attention. l_ _‘__' .. Palmer 8: _Haslam - ALMIR», C. l. . Bank of Nova Sootia Charlottetown, I. _i- l. MONEY T0 LOAN P. 0. Box 187. [girl & Trainor GUIG“) K-O. ldhflfll _ n. n. 1m. palm. nssn, ms BURGLAB. ' was rwnrusrso OTTAWA, Kins, Feb. 36—A bandit. was so humiliated. by Mrs. Frank Samseifls lack of hospitality that; be left her home without taking anything. Answering a knock at her front door, Mrs. Samscl was confronted by s. masked man with a gun. "Put. up your bands," he ordered. In- stead Mrs. Samsei slammed the d oor. The bandit walked away. DOMINION OI‘ CANADA PROVINCE OI‘ PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND In the Probate Court lat Edward VIII, A. D. 1830. In Be Estate Patrick Wynne late 0i llmyvala iu Queen: County ln the nalil Province Farmer deceased trstate. By the Honourable HAROLD LEON- ARD PALMER, Surrogate Judge o! Probate. Etc" Eto., To the Sheriff of the County Queens County or any Constable literate person within said Count! GREETING: of or Whereas upon reading the petition on file of Frank J. Traiuor of Tyrone in Queen: County aforesaid. Merchant. and William E; Griffin of Eolyvale aforesaid, the Exeontorarof the nbore named estate praying that a citatlflll may be issued for the purpose herein- after set forth: You nre therefore hereby required to cite all persona in- terested in the said Estate to be and appear before me at n Probate Court to be held in the Court llouse in (‘hor- lottetown, in Queen’: County, in the said Province, on IYFiiIIPFiIlIIY the eleventh lluy of March next, coming‘, at the hour of eleven o'clock forenoon of the same day to shew cause if any. they can why the Accounts of the said Estate should not be passed and the Estate closed as prayed for _in sold petition and on motion of ll. Frallrll hfacPhec, Est-p, Proctor for said Pet!- tioner: And I do hereby order that a true copy hereof be forthwith publish- ed in some newspaper published in Charlottetown aforesaid once in each week for at least four consecutive weeks from the date ‘hereof and that a true copy hereof be forthwith posted in the following public pianos respectively, namey, in the hall of the Court House in Charlottetown aforesaid, in front of the school-house in Emyvale afore- said, and at the store of l-‘rank J. Tralnur in Tyrone aforesaid so that all persona interested in the said Iatate as aforesaid may have due notice thereof. Given under rny hand and the Seal of the said Court this 6th day of Iebruary A, D. i936 and in the first year of Bis Majesty's reign. (I4. S.) (BglL) II. L. PALMER Judge of Probate Il-SOZ-Z-S-IB-ZZ-‘Jil Notice Mortgage Sale T0 be sold by Public Auction in front of the Law Court: liulldlng in Charlottetown in Queen's County, on the 10th day of March A. 11., i030. at the hour of twelve o'clock noon. ALI‘ that parcel of land situate on Lot: or Township number sixty-five in Queen's County bounded sud de- scribed as follows, that is to sail- cossmnrscrrvu on u... rust side o! the Line Bond at the southwest uncle of land incthe possession of Jumcs Malone and runnlnl at right null" to said road and along the south boundary line of said Jame: .\lal- one’: land for the distance of twenty- seven chains and fifty links to the rear line of land in possession of John Murphy and thence along the said rear line until it strikes land In the possession of Francis Malone and thence along the North boundary line thereof twenty-seven chains snd fifty links to the said road, and thence along the said road eighteen ohnlu: and fifty link: to the Illace of commencement containing fifty acres of land a little more or lea: and is the innd mentioned and cribcd in a certain indenture of Assignment rnnde the eleventh day Q! llarch A. 1)., 101G between Patrick hfoCarrnn of the one part and Patrick Malone of the other part and a: described III a Deed from the Cosnmisslonlr 0f Publla Lands to Patrick Malone heur- iug date the 20th day of December A. IL, I517. The above sale is made under I Power of Sal: contained in an in- denture of Mortgage dated the eighth day of July A. 1)., i925 lnadesbetwern Daniel Malone of Green Bay in County, and Ursula llnlone m. wife, of the one purl aml Alexander Caady of Charlottetown In Queen's County, Lnhoure of the other part. Default having mule in payment of the prllifllillll and interest thereby secure Dated this 14th day of hren d . February. ALEXANDER COADY. ortgagee. Canadian National Railways armwrrc snows TENDER Iaaied tenders, addressed ts thfl ‘undersigned and marked on the Oui- side “Tender m Crib Work" am be received u: ta ll o'clock noes larch if, 10M. for tba reconstruction of to? saatioa of seas: filled Timber leader Crib as swing span a! Grand Narrow! Bridge in Cape Breton Island. Ilsa: aal Specifications nay b! aadjerm: of ‘leaflet obtained at were Just a little mt. M 14-1022-15-22-29-8-7. rr-rrcannwrrqx ‘is m1; BLUE 0002a; l) Y RACHEL MACK remarked, “She hasn't made as big a woman s: I thought she'd make. She was alwsys an girl-tall child, and well filled out John put his bead on one side. considering this. “Let's see-haw letdtgvere you when you visited here s " '. "Twelve," Ruth replied gllbiy. To herself she observed, “Bright girl! I know the answers-so far." "And I was 16," John McNeil] said thoughtfully. "I was in love with you," Ruth remarked audsciously. "You were too old to notice me much, but 1 was crazy about you Just the same." (She thought, "Whatever made me say thatl") Penny said with a csckie, “Yes, you were, Miss ‘Elaine! You used to follow him around everywhere, mskln’ eyes at blm. Such airs as you put. on, to get. him to notice you!" John McNeil! laughed and Joined Penny in looking back through the years. “But I nouced sire was a good-looking kid," he confessed. “I wmembe I said to my mother, ‘Give Elaine Chalmers four or five years and she'll be a professional heart-breaker. She's got some- mmg_... _ “It seems to me her hair looks darker,” Penny stated. “Her moth- er's hair turned dark that way, too, though not so noticeable." Ruth thought, "Why have I got- ten into this thing! In Just amin- ube somethings going to be said- somethings going to bresk—" But nothing was said, and noth- ing broke. John McNeil] turned the conversation from the past to the present, as if that alone interested him. “I'm oll my way to work now," he remarked, "but all days must end. Could I invite myself to dinner tonight, Penny, if f brougb: o steak and cooked it myself?" Penny said, “Why ,yes, Mr. John. But shouldn't you bring your mother, too?" “Mother's out of town," he an- swered, "visiting Aunt Sarah in Scranton." (Ruth realized she had been holding her breath). “So you see it's pure charity for you to take me in." O I O O As he left he said to Ruth, "No more fainting! Promise?" She laughed. "I was Just like a gay nineties heroine last night. wasn't I? I can't imagine what made me do it!" , He looked at her curiously. "You seemed pretty tiredflflnwas all be said. ~ ,After he had gone Penn emed to want: to talk, but Ruth set evading her. John McNeilPs visit. had caused Ruth to abandon all thought of the confession she bad been on the verge of making. She thought, "It would spoil the little party tonight. It would spoil every- Wthtng. I'm going to be Elaine for a few hours longer, gt’; the nicest; thing that ever happe to me!" So when Penny said, after a while, "Excuse me, Miss Elaine, but. does your stepfather, Mr. Deal, say anything more about. selling the house?" Ruth replied cannlly, "I think it's best for us not to discuss things like that, Penny." She felt contrite when she saw how rebuked the oid creature look- ed, so she exclaimed hastily, “That funny nickname ‘Penny’! How did you get that I've forgotten." “Why," the oid woman answered, diverted, "it happened when you I gave you pennies for your bank because you had s. fancy for dropping them in- Every time you dropped in a penny a little iron man stepped out and saluted. So you ‘called me ‘Penny! Penny!’ " ‘ Ruth laughed absently, but she was looking at. bcr hands. "I meant to ask you. Penny-have you any turpentine? I've got. blue paint; on my hands. It must have come, off the door last night. I didn't realize it was freshly painted when I was pounding on it-" , "Oh!" cried the old woman re- proachfuiiy. "You've scarred the door!" She looked so stricken that Ruth said quickly, “If I have, I'll repair the damage. Have you any paint left?" "Oh, yes," Penny said queerly. "But the quarter moon's past. I'll have to wait now—" That was the first intimation Ruth had that the old woman was “touched? that. mystery as well as pathos dwelt; under this roof. . . Penny hobbled quickly to the porca and Ruth could see her, through the prismatic glass of the side panels, ru-bbins the door with her sleeve and squinting at it anxiously. (IIAPTBB 1X. After s bath in the big, old- fasbloned bathroom that opened of! her bedroom, Ruth dressed herself with great care. She put on the wirlbe linen blouse ahe bad bought an routs and set her naturally curly, sirort hair with the aid of a comb an do. few hairpins. She thought hopefully, "If a strange man admired me while I was sitting on s park bench looking dejected, why shouldn't John Mc- Neil! admire me when I'm sitting acrou the table from him lookln happy?" . For abs was happy. . Even though bar future wss as obscure and unpromislng as : young woman's future can very well be. Rum was balmy in the midst of this strange and piquant adventure which bad befnllen her. For a few fleeting hours she was playing me role-and playing it convincingly- of a girl who has everything. "No matter bow drab and com- monplace life ls for me after to- day," sho reminded herself, "I'll al- ways nsve this funny little inter- lude to remember.” Yet. even as she bummed a tune and anticipated John McNellfs ar- rival, ber thoughts were beginning to grapple with the problem of to- morrow . . . She woulo leave at. dawn, walking out the wrue. tree'- shaded street that led to Cleve- land. She'd manage to get. a ride in that direction. “Other girls do it," she told ber- seif, "and no harm done. All you need is nerve and a level head. I'll develop both after I've knocked around- a while." She was not let- ting herself be too hopeful of find- ing that mythical "curs Industrial League” which only yesterday she had been pursuing.» Things like ‘that, she realized now, were too good to be true. She would look for the place in Cleveland, but 1f no such shelter could be found, than she would fight tooth and nail to win a decent existence by some other means, John McNeill was arriving! Downstairs she beard his cheer- ful voice greeting Penny. He bod evidently come in the back way from his home next door. Ruth was assailed with curiosity concerning John's house and she went to ‘the window . which afforded the best view of it. Only s, ts]! althea hedge separated the two big lawns. The McNeil! house was not nearly so large as this, its neighbor, and was of red brick instead of stone, but it was more homeiike. In spite of its old-fashioned contours (it ac- tually wore s. little turret on its roof!) it still hacl an air of today. The lawn was perfectly kept, and Ruth could see comfortable, pillow- filled chairs on the long veranda. “Miss Elaine!" called Penny urgently, and Ruth turned and ran down the stairszali care laid aside. I I U John McNeil! greeted her in the hail, talking both her bands in bomb of his. "We're doing better," he said, smiling down into her dark eyes. "We've develflped a double handshake! Well, what: have you been doing with yourself?" "Exploring the house," Ruth an- swered, and then added shame- lessly, "There's so much I'd for- gotten. The drawing room for 1n- stance." John sald, “There used to be a gold clock on the mantel. And some wax flowers at each end. Are -tbcy still there?" "Yes," replied» Ruth. "Come and I'll show you-" She toQk him into the big room at the left of the wide entrance hall. A fire bin-zed on the hearth, throwing a. warm, ruddy glow over the room. The brass fender, the tongs and the quaint old coal scuttle gicamed brightly 1n the flidsering light. "Well!" John's exclamation held surprise. "I-fowki you ever get Penny to shine up the old room and start a fire?" "I did it myself," Ruth told him. "I found a bottle of furniture poi- ish, too, and a funny contrivance called a ‘curtain brush.’ 1 used both. The effects very nice, I think." She pointed with pardon- able pride to the burgundy velvet curtains at the long windows and to the carved mahogany furniture which she had brightened. "Gosh yes!" agreed ohn look- ing around. Then he 1 ked at the girl herself. "But imagine Elaine Chalmers doing the family house- cleaning! Who'd have thought it!" It was the second time he'd spoken that name "Chalmers." Ruth pigeon-holed it in her mind before replying, “Why not? I used to go to girls’ camps, you know." It seemed a safe answer. “As I recall you," said John Mc- Nelil, “you weren't a very useful child. Ornamental though. When you'd come back for one of your little summer visits all , the kids in town would hang around to see what you were up to." "And what was I up- to, gener- ally?" Ruth questioned: "Plenty," he assured her. "Shcw- lng off for the little natives. Invit- ing them to parties and bosslng them. Dashing around town in that chaufieured car with a foreign name-the typical little rich girl coming back to her mother's home town." "What a conceited young idiot. I must. have been in those days," Ruth remarked, enjoying herself thoroughly. "Can you recall any- thing: at all nloe about ma?" “Yesf? nodded John McNeil!’ "You were always as game as the devil. They say you were never known to take s dare. You could outride and outswlm any kid in town." - "The advantages of wealth!" Ruth pointed out. "Swimming and horseback riding come easy to chil- dren wbqve been provided with beaches and horses and bridle paths." She realise that she was speaking s. little bitterly. Beck in her own dreary childhood tbereki mom the Hnnssrd report». House of Commons, Ottawa. Rb. ll. ) "House in committee oysupply. Department of Agriculture: Health of Anlmsls. administration ofranl- mal contagious Dbeeses Act, and Meat and Canned Rods Act, l1,- 900300. , Mr. Neill: ls the minister ‘ pse- pored to inform the committee what the policy of his department will be regarding pullorum disease in chickens? It is rather s- serious mstter m British Columbia. and I know that. ‘the minister has receiv- ed representations from a number of people. I have made them m7- self, but. so far without any reply. 1 hope others have been more suc- cessful. Thc present regulations are founded apparently upon the be- lief, which is contradicted by some people claiming authority. that the disease is wholly hereditary, and so we are not allowed to sell our day-oid chicks in Alberta or Bas- kstchewsn or anywhere outside the IpIDViIIOS unless we can Dwdll“ "w pedigree of the chicks’ fathers and mothers and aunts and uncles t0 quite a remote. degree. This is very expensive. There are three complaints made in British Cdumbia. of the man- ner in which these xezulstiom m enforced. rush. the complaint i‘ made um u ls very expensive H“! is calculated to injure the lsyiflfl qualities of the birds. It puts them off their laying. and when a bird has been put of! its laying it is a long time before it gets back 1185111- 11; :5 alleged also that there is an- other method, known as i116 quick method, which does not have this effect. This need not be carfle out. by government inipeilwrs» but can be done by the poultry owner himself at a tenth of the If» 1-! claimed um mu methoigequg been a. little girl in be: town who owned a 590W"! Pony. and whod refused tn let the shabby 1M3 Woodson girl ride 1t. she found herself disliking Elaine Chalmers p5 the symbol of all those 8911151!» psmpetfifl children who havB m0" of this world's plusns than they need. Then she recalled that t0- nigm, she wn. mains herself “and must, remain in character. But you were Just old enoush ff) be mum," she bantered. You treated me like dirt.’ "1 kissed you once," he remarked. as if it bad become suddenly im- pgrilllb. "I suppose I did it ill-BE m misc you. Have vw formic“? Ruth said. "A slrl never 1°11!“ her first kiss." Again she ""- r thrust of dislike m. the slrl she was supposed to be. “Let 8° 1191i) sue sraswwi- m ma m Penny gave em at!" them do as they liked. Ruth set the table while John and Penn! argued about the steak. The S11v0!‘ and chins which the old woman 115d given her to use were chew "and ordinary. "I guess they've taken sway all the fine oid Chalmers thins!- Sh" thought. Then she paused in he!‘ tracks u. figure soruetbin! w‘ This was not. a Chalmers house. for that name belonged 9° Emma's father, and it was her mother who had lived here. Her mother was the daughter of the old railroad king who bad owned, and perhfli“ built llhem walls. Not to know the family name gave Ruth a. sudden feeling of insecurity. Therfl W88 l way to find out- I O C She slipped from the room, clos- ing the door behind her. She cros- sed the hall t0 the big dark library which was back of the drawing room. There she took from I. shelf a book and carried it into the connecting drawing room, into the circle o! firelight. She opened to the fly-leaf and found something which she had hopted was there, an oid book plate bearing the Latin words, "ex mbris." Underneath, in a strong, clear masculine hand, was written. "Silas S. Hunter." She made the test. with several books and always found the same sir-name. In, some cases "Silas S." and in other cases _"Duncan" pre- ceded tbe name Hunter. "The old Hunter houseJRutn said to her self softly. The knowledge would be useful. She did not know how long she stood there drinking in the past, wondering about the old house and the people who belonged to it. She only knew that all at once John McNeil! opened the door and crossed the room to her, his foes loosing flushed and eager and gla went to meet him, forgetting the past in the contentment of the present. When be took her in hi: that did not suprlsc her This was s. dr-emn and should be hsppy. _ Be release her and said. “I called you and you didn't :nswer._ I hsd the feeling you might have left as suddenly a: you came. It’: s rotten feeling. I've had it all it tonight," Ruth ' said either dream: own. least , and New Glallaw. Charlottetown. shell Terminal leper , or a swmslsta set I snilf bu. baa. y, ""21." s: The‘ Your: no liar heal Mother problems -bnw's the steak?" . ‘It’: elegant." b: eeld- "It's par- fsat." v "What " commented sour. no sec/realm: the threshold oft-bediuingraem. On rows cannons. h‘ VHeolth of ‘Animals, ‘ [legislation Discussed r " In House of“ Commons Re held out his hands and she t” arm: and kissed her tremulorl: lips, w‘ . ‘gs E agar An Hereditary Disease The second complaint is in oun- nectiou with the contention that ' ‘DO THESE iusrmrsv YOU elrren com - -_. 2; names ‘L é Instead of using fancy priced rem cs" try the new-day cold treatment pictured here. Your own doctor will app ve it. It will start easing the avrtgsge cold or sore throa almostasfas ssyoucaughtit. The “A, .. start. combs ' yourycalld internal! atonceflfthrosfissomcnlshnu stir 8 “Asprrim Tablets in a third DEMAND AND w a a Iililk 2: Iqflwliatnfilsfi "w". at: “::.‘r'=¢"='"v=~1>~ i110 “A: " Tab! ts - 8...‘. all: traditions]: o a Bayer comfiauy‘ Lin“, - L001! or the name a e. mtheformofacrosson every tab ct, ing pieced upon that phase of the matter. It is claimed that the dis- eases may be contracted because of local conditions, beocuse of poor surroundings or improper sanita- tion, and so on. and that it is not entirely on hereditary disease. The mgulstlons are based entirely up- on the idea that the disease hereditary, that it is conveyed from father to son or from mother to daughter, so/ to speak. The results of these regulations have been very injurious to the poultry industry in British Columbia. In the Past the price of eggs bu been 10w and the price of feed from the prairies has been high. ‘These things have mit- igated against the success of these men, and yet the government comes along, no doubt with the best in- tentions, and states that they must conform to certain regulations be- fore they can sell their day-old chicks. A‘ great many people have been forced out of the business. Not only has it been necessary i0 test the more remote relations; the whole flock has had to be tested. is an expensive procedure and the benefits am dmrbtful. Them is an- other method known ss the qulfi! method by which a drop of blood is taken from the chicken and a test made immediately. The laying qualities of the bird and its gen- eral health are not inivffflfi WW1- I I O Hon. Mr. Gardiner: The general impression in the department, no impression pretty well established by experience, is that this disease is not wholly hereditary, but rather it is one which is transmitted by infection. The objective of the de- partment is in try to prevent the spreading of the disease. The res- stlons set up do not automati- cally come into force in tbs dif- ferent parts of Canada; they are made applicable in a province only when that province asks that they be applied. The time wairie prov- lnecfi. Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta. andwtwoof the-snarltlme provinces, Nova Sootis and New Brunswick have applied to have these regulations pill. into force within tbeir boundaries. so 1 under- stand them. the rtsllllmml "W1" that any one who is supplying e888 to a hathcery, the chicks from which are going to be sold to the public, is required to have all his hens blood tested, obleci-wn W these _, tions has been taken in British Columbia. That province ms not asked that these resum- tions sbsll app! there, and in so far as chicks sod within the W0- vlnce are conecmed, the ms“!!- tlons do not svilly- Hwever- "m" they undertake to sell chicks in Alberta, Saskatchewan, Manitoba. or the eastern provinces of New Brunswick or Nova. spoils. "W? I" affected by the resulawms- Mr. Benn: I arm Wm‘ “w minister heartily M W “w mi" ability of barrios baby chic" mi- cbed from e 601111118 1mm blmd‘ tested flnc .for u; u very 4""- able indeed tun dame should be stamped out as quickly H Willi)"- But there a another swim "1 this connection that seems to me to be of great importance to the poultry industry. under the Wm of the trade s; ent now in ei- feel; between Canada. and the Umb- ed gems, the hatehcries of Oanndl will be subJect beyond cued-W“ l° W” severe competltidn with chicks conning from that c0!!!)i17- I d0 not know how the department l“ going to see to it that chicks oom- lng from the United States come from blood-tested flocks. I should be glad if be would explain 110W that will be done, or why the ow- ple of the different provinces in Canada should be suiuecred. to this d . “m. Gardiner: I can only m that more or less b! lee from which with res-rd w the "W111i"!!! W'- erning them in'tbe milled States. But in a province which has not bole l 2E £5 ‘l: G probably in some’ instances, on the lower priced chicks, would figure out at a little lower than one cent a chick. Chicks would come across the lino under that arrangement much more freely than they did under the previous system, but. the request that has been made by tbe hatchery people is that a. definite duty of so much per chick be irn- posed, and the rate suggested is l’ very much lower than that. propos- ed before. The house is not bound. even if the trade agreement is sc- oepted, in abide by the present rate; we have the power to raise, the duty or to do whatever we wish to do in connection with it. That, however, is a matter which I can- not discuss this afternoon; it is something that will have to be dis- cussed when the budget is down. Representations have been made by the hatchery people to hsua a change of rate on chicks from the United states. Mr. Lockhart: May I supplement the remarks of the hon.’ ember‘ for Bmadvlew (Mr. Church) with reference to the question of inspec- h lion. I do not think that any dir- ect answer has been giver. by the minister. It was my privilege a short time ago to go through one or the packing houses in fur-onto and I observed then that a greet. many carcasses were being rejected on ‘ of tuberculosis. My hon. friend has referred to cooperation between the federal and provincial departments._ As regards carcasses that are stamped as completely af- fected by tbberculosls, does the min- ister feel sum that the provincial department of health is cooperat- ing to the extent of preventing these carcasses from reaching the luunburger and hot dog stands or finding their way into the canned goods sold in Ontario and through- out the dominion. Hon. Mr. Gardiner: Replying first to the last question, I can as- sure the hon. gent-lemon that oar- casses condemned by the dominion inspectors go into the tank im- mediately, under thcrsupervlsion; of the ofllclnls of the department. In connection with the-other mot.- ter brought up by the hon. mem- ber for Broadview, and which has been referred to by the hon. mem- ber for Lincoln (Mr. Ibckbart), I would point out that under the British North America Act the ma‘!- ter of health comes within provin- cial Jurisdiction. We have really very little legs! control in that re- gard. The department, however. has always assumed that one of its main duties ls to see to it as far s: posiblc that commodities produced in this country can be sold abroad. For that reason we have attempted in the first place to keep our live stock particularly clear of-dlsesse. because other countries will not admit that live stock i: disease is prevalent here. inspection at Abattoir: The some ides has followed into the matter of killing and the in- specting of obsttoirs‘ where meat is killed, and in the matter of csn- ning afld all that sort of thing. As s matter- of choice} most o! the ab- attolrs in Canada do require inspec- tion by the department, The de- partment rnske that inspection; they pass the meats that go out from the abattoir-s. and municipal- ities andpmvinoes alike have the benefit of that. inspection. But when it. comes to a matter of enforcing tin law in that regard, it ls in a little different field, and in some cases we are not in s position t0 act as suggested by the hon. mem- ber for Brosdview. There are eer- tain things that. probably we could not. do, that we would have to leave to the municipalities and! the pro- vinces, because we have not the authority to enforce. mt we luvs followed the practice of wins h!" ssfarsswecanpflsaibiyfliiflw‘ operating with municipalities. Pro- bably I should put it the other way round: we have been sums I! f" as the constitution, the laws and m of the provinces and municipalities themselves. and ill! cooperation ‘of abattoir: and peo- ple interested in marketing their meats will so, in order to try to enforce all over Oanads the some kind of nsrflstlon in connection with the marketing of thele PW‘ ducts. f think probably" the but snswerleantgvesstowbetheror t ovftlflrstlon i: the "ASPIRIN" Mr. Gardiner: well, ma; would not be possible in any of the plants where inspection is carried out by the federal government. With re- gard to some others, it may 1m Mr. Caldwell: Ia-it not p, gm that in the inspected abattoirs, yo, example, when hogs are slaughwb ed and there is found to be disease in the heads of the h0g3, the heads alone are condemned and the car- cusses are sold for human con- sumptio . ' Mr. Gardiner: Yes. with lvgm-d to certain diseases, when: local in- fection “kw plwe. rm. would be true.- Mr. Benn: Are the same stand. ards of health required for meat. that. 8% into cans as for meat sold by the carcass? May I point out that canned meats were im. PONCG fill!) lllll wllfliry last yep;- equivalent. I believe. to some twenty thousand bead of cattle. What 511p- QYVl-ilon and inspection, if any, m; undertaken when that. class o! goods comes into the country? Mr. Gardiner: Oillcisl cer- tificates are supplied from the gov. ernments of those countries, just as we have to supply omclsl cem. flushes from this country to other countries. We get. the same" kind o! official certificate as others require of us, which gives Just as good se- curity as we can possibly have in respect of these countries. Mr. Ooldweli: Is it not also a fact that if farmers bring into these inspected areas carcasses that are in any particular diseased, the whole of the carcass is destroyed? Why should not the government. enforce the regulations upon the big packers as well as upon the rar- mers? , Mr. Gardiner: May I get the in- tent of the hon. member's ques- tion? Has it to do with carcasses brought in? Mr. Caldwell: Csrcasses slaught- ered outbe farms, say, and brought in for consumption in an ares where tirere is pectlon. m. Gardiner: They are under exactly the same regulations m the abattoirs: Equality In Regulations m. Ooidwell: l! do not sec lust how that. can be. If part of the car- cass is diseased the whole o! it is destroyed should it. come from the form into the city. I believe that to be the case from my Own 115- socisti with a municipal body where ‘we went into this problem very carefully. One of the reasons why we did not adopt meat inspcc~ tlon was Just exactly the one to which I have referred. If the an!- mal is slaughtered in the abattoir. then, in the case of certain diseases. only the part of the caracss affect- ed is destroyed. I wonder if the government has considered The making of regulations to 8mm“ equality to all concerned. ‘ Mr. Gardiner: I am informed " fr...» u... regulations m so rm- 1w they p," gpplled here are the same. Of course there may be rcslliflilmis m towns lmq cluewrnwvinvcsilm I cannot speak of from this 121MB at the moment. Mr. ‘Wilton: What ls the ofllciai dlspsoltlon of a condemned or dis- eased carcass? The minister madc the remark a moment cs0 m!" i” went into the tank. I am not sure, and many who sre not iamliar with the butcher business do Mt know Just what that means. Is ii rput in "there to purify it B610" i! is sold? The thing I am lllfiiciililil” interested m is the flan! dismuilvl‘ of a condemned carcass. lilr. Gardiner: It is put into tnnks and rendered, and as I understand it, it is not used for human 6011‘ " . Most of it Bots fur fer- tlliser. ‘Mr. Douglas: I asked the minis‘; ter s question : short time as‘? ‘:28 I want to pursue it b00111!“ ° k_ two questions that have W" “f” ed. m mflyinl to the meow“ e, minlster dealt with meat s01"! fling the retail counter w‘! me“ ‘Wm, into cans. but what about i?” that have been condemned for mo“ purposes ands shuns Eli-i!" remains in the mind of the 80"‘ ernment veterinary that it h? been butchered and paddled throurzw thetown? 0i course he hum“, authority to not. but is there be way by which the mill" w“ m, go m, pfovlfliliilimaen munlclpsl authorities and be‘ men care" of? I know of Ivvflmmfi “m, who have stnnslv MP" notwe have o, 1m thst u» m» percentile °f u.» was m; on, but 1° i‘ If,” ‘l’ ass“ a muss“ ch»- s, arc-M's“ w s" l I0 l l‘! ‘ h . spsctedéuThet would indicate ‘ti: ‘ ‘flgrdiner: Provincial end rarmici B04!"- ‘ rm! i . ernment: and the liilttvirfthim‘ mm? prgleuglu: l wss 1101112": selvesuelnvitlngc "ma, setul>°°“d be m federal at m stein: W correlated so my m» coul mo“ it that any meet: that are sold to “gm ens of. f: i: not the tun n u the public sre t an fit 5g {hymn} m charge, sad “hm for buxom consumption. s tremendous menace in P til. (mined rndseis h“! (To be Continued! ' ___,¢_,,___-_-- w. mount: mt covers m: .‘ m, msttsrofesrcassesttlsionsolns wbalidlffqrmeescomml ooefareoummptioueverthentellmsael’ 1 Bk, mm. :3 l: es. WeinsslspretW.I4fl°"lY'p° 80- "M11144 ~ . thlnssof that kind? _ truth: mlveanomwroflmiiYm“ point I was men, concerned about. haw-advance.