s Uliiffi John Pall, M -|u “m” ' emuuaalnl n. Uuardlan caav b6 bought Cally a any or u» (allowing uforu i. ‘fiiifl-i-oounon. won: at. Tomnlo Bakery. Wafnr It. n dial: Illl 0' ‘l: 5.5.2: 2o per day or 10o per "m" order to the bny reapunllblo ,1 ll rennet! for lnvn 1m ‘ii-fx-"n but advnrtllln. of n, nature may be lane : l ‘f, g word etrlotly payable In ad- mgm HOOD and Calgary tFlmu the popular brands at (‘cams -l075-7-28-tf , '5, Young Men's and Suits and all Men's Wear, y; prices at Toomb s. L-539-3-3-5. -BETURNED T0 BRAINTREE, g-Mr. Ernest Wels. who has )1 Vlilililg his mother. Mrs. A. P. (us, suym-rslcicuwlio has been n SEIlUaJiY ill, returned on Tues- » afternoon for is home in illtree. Muss-S WALL PAPER, Muresco and is, best prices at Toombs. L-539-3-3-5. -TAKE ADVANTAGE of the ... lee and tnke delivery of your plies now at Braces L-394-3-3-2l. -91 ADDDlTION to our reg- slock ci fox meats and oer- . we huve recently added a plete stuck of - poultry, cattle nogiecrL-Wlth grain scarce ercul icccls wlli save you ..- Pond und Delalmey. Sum- = e. 542-3-3-31. win JJARCH TERM COUNTY UlT-Judge Shaw was in Al. ion on Tuesday to hold the ternl of llie County Court. Ho: Duffy lvas also there com- ing the trlnl cf a case which ~ been commenced before the lntment of Judge Shaw to .. County Court Bench. s, -SENT 'l‘0 HALIFAX-Below H: Silaw acting as Juvenile u»; the mutter of a boy aged 13 u had been committed to a ~ home came 11g on Monday. ippear. that the 0y would not g‘ in the Foster home and re- t- ed i0 Sulunlerslde as he said he 181ml I0 1c in Summerslde. --= Judge committed him to St. - ‘s lome ill Halifax where , would be put under proper dig m. SSING 0F MRS. ROBERT ,_,w.i S-lvlbny friends will learn v -. et of the sudden death of " but Harris of Knutsford on Sunday morning. Mrs. ~ Ivbfared in be in her usual l- on Saturday but became 11 ' evening and breathed her l the IOIIOWIIIK morning. Mrs. a. = was 77 years of age and a A t esteemed resident of the dis- - he leaves to mourn her tel‘ Mrs. Alpert Garde of '1 iilltl three 1559.1; of ~~ Edward Springfield and Thomas Jr., on the ad-S .., w sons, of WEDDING BELLS — A pretty 0-" was solemnized in the ent Chapel. Mlscouche on Peat- daughter of Mr. and , William Perry. lvliiscouche, be- ; the bride of Mr. James Ed- Doucotte. son of Mr. Geor e of Sllnlmerside and t e Mrs. Doucette The ceremony Derforlned by Rev. Martin ~ - n. D.D.. P.P.. in the pres- -| the immediate relatives and 0f the bride and groom. do wore a. lovely costume ‘ e velvet with metallic trim- ‘Hmd matching accessories. "W! Perry. also in wine “wit? bride's maid and Mr " rry acted as groomsman. mzfiddlnk breakfast was served _ time of the bride's parents. and!“ her pilgrims the bride l“ cred a sho er at the home d - and Mrs. J. P. DesRoches, v 1511c was the recipient of ovely gifts. Mr. Doucette d: of the news-and advertis- _ “hftmmt at the Journal I Cilmuany and his buide ' lied member of the Book- "d: Depnlwment. Their many y _Wlsh Mr. and Mrs. Doucette I ienls of happy married life. - M. s. TRINITY usurp u so noun MEETING _ The ~== i ‘l-'5“.“.éi'.‘..’;“ti% first’: "Em"? monthly meeing on >'= utter-noon. The president. D7; M. Lulklettel- resided. "kins Gordon ore ded at Wow AND PIIIOI OOUITI - m", subscription. llvafllllll] should be ufi with u", p,“ flflrllw Dru-nu. vvom an. don-mo’ daily a. an, M“, i. befon ——---_._.__-___ ESTERN GUARDIAN llhll. Iaat. Illa tap-r llarl Ballot. l1 Gramm- gt, I,“ "in" "all: Gummnrnlde by for dellvnrlol on you mm; I —SPECIAL of Flour at 'I‘oomb's. L-539-3-3-5. --R.EXALL ASTHMA POWDER 50 cerxlits at Taylor Drug 00., Ken- -rsuv Proet no u f Rouge Farm milcilu; ti)? arglcleislfavy b394-3-3-2i —HOCKEY B - ‘day. March Brdedeqglinfnéligrigdghgid MacFarlane League game, Lnwgl‘ Freetown vs. Be eque’ Silver Wings. JIM other match. admission l6 cents. 155“ --SUILPLUS QF JAIL HELP-—- The court room in the Prince County Court House is being new- ly painted and the prisoners are lfilst-lil- There is at present lots of help as there were at the firs: of the week fifty-two prisoners t confined to the Prince County Jail, the largest number-for some time and the capacity of the jail istax- S _ ed beyond the limit. | —SUCCESSFUL CARNIVAL — The fancy dress Carnival at Well- ington rink last week proved a great success. There was a very Rood attendance of skaters and spectators. The costumes ware all very good and the judges hnd a hargegmilpiacfi wont the prize . c some ve "Win51 dfifllkns. The prize winneg were Miss Mielina and Bruno Poir. icr. Union Corner. The children's prizes were won by Miss Baflbarg Delaney and Miss Ruby Day-S —EVENING AUXILIARY MEET —The evening auxiliary of ‘Irlnity United Church met on Tuesday _ evenln at the home of Mrs. Har- old Mlllgan with a good attend- ance. Mrs. L. E. G. Davies oc- cupied the chair. Mrs. Robert Dewar and Miss Mildred Wright had charge of the program. Read- luils were given by Miss Lidsione, Mrs. Fred Blngham. Trio by Mrs. Fred Bingham. ‘Mrs. Fred "wdcion and. Mrs. P. Dewar. Mrs. Davies and Mls zilpha Mac uarrie had charge 0f the study ck New committees were appointed as fol- lows: Progrmiidrs. Mei-inc.- Mrs. Wright; visi , Mrs. Haywood and ma. Watton. After the busi- ness meeting a social hour was en- joyed with refreshments. -S —DEATII 0F MRS. CLAUDE DE Y - Friends and relatives learned with deep regret of the death of Mrs. Claude Delaney who of her sisitgr. Mrs. Walter Yec, at Mac- m. The news of her death was received by Monday. Mrs. lviisa Ida , "s 5 fl- § 9 s. E é 5 e Enmore. Mrs. Doraney was visit- ing her sister when she passed away quite suddenly. She leaves lo mourn her husband. two sons, Michael and Stanley; also her par- ents. one brother Isaac. residlngmat Enmore md two sisters, s. Gauge Yeo. Harmony. P. E. I.. and Mrs. Walter Yeo. MacAdaln. ‘Ihe remains arrived on the Island on Wednesday and were conveyed to Port Sill. where the funeral will from the United Church this ai-ternoom-S Compromise Sought In “Den ' ‘isis (By The Alaoolaled Press) PARIS. March 2-Po ular Front cups in the French hamber of seputlu, faced with persistent Senate opposition to Premier Ohauicmpe’ obor code. tonight called a moo of their delegates to seek a. new is for comprom- ise on the deadlocked legislation. Spokesman declared one question the moo in?‘ would be"cou- carted action" to old the Popular Front by together to save the Chautemps’ Government which has been jeopardized by the pro- ‘ stalemate. f“... .3130" JEZSSPS fist d en B aenew text for tho controversial code, to be submitted to the lower House at its next session tomorrow night. The deadlock continued through its fourth day today when the Senate glossed, 105 to 100 its own labor b dlflering from the one bearing approval of the chamber. SILENCE *."lg;§»‘?‘.l3u‘é?°“.i%..“‘lim"’°%i’£i ‘Do the devotional serv qureuiiclsug Gforltion read iilMrs. ignlciiit$ed m“, mire little girl ' m Crue and Gwcnnath e a vocal selection. A bus- ice. the around on the noisy in- the world-words lyitittllé Iiookin sanity o all stars’ over In xifioom of iJcathi It alone ie session followed when matters great; all else ie smalL-carlyie- “fit to the Society were dis- fion “as decided to extend an t earner... .. no. f°““'° 0! program waa 0rd ziiatm.a.:""'" ll the M; Fm Broke 0ui la largo, Iol Iinplos, Lbgflriao boa Will and ltmwfisz»; mmy I 51%|‘ "'4 brow in the! 3&1: ggmlzi-Yi my: I308“ “db l d ‘km nellolthiu" . dd t ‘m3? blots». £131 pinion clear, will T ., IVllI-IIOQ: oiiffiuwfilw$lllr my w.» but 5*‘ [mgflng out ln eggs... ... .. wal to are. hung-puny. w P°°P'_° hogan avo -‘ ‘ ‘ ‘I tried moral kinda of hm but noun of them I09 Mk mo. I board of 31114 tan. I look three boitl no irlultlwondld yew?‘ PRICES on all brands and or thla urvleo o| ‘ TOBACCO "Ii Personals Traverse is vlsltin Hunter River and cdericton. —Miss Edith Gomm of Rich- mond has entered the Prime County Hospital for treivment. —Mrs. Andrew Gallant and Mi Lottie Lllflihiilu .1 Summerside have entered the Prince County Hospital for treatment. S. —Mrs. George Webs‘ , Ken- rlngton as a patient in the Prince County Hospital. ' S. —Miss Eva Shea, Tlgnlsh, has entered the Prince County Hospit- al for treatment. in Charlottetown-S —Mr. W. W. Lord of Char tte- town. representing the St. Flour Mills was a passe ,to Bloomfield on Moud . stopping o at Summe he way up —Messrs. Lelth Boulter and Vernon Howatt. Albany, were among those who attended a dance at the-home of Mr. Austin Camp“ ‘bell, Borden, Monday night. i ._pq-1eud5 Wm be Dleaged w team against Sergei Kiroff who was as- ‘ that Mr. Abert Macisaac has suf- ficiently recovered from his serious operation in Prince Count Hospital home in Glenwood. Lot 8.—S ton-lei as candidate advlsor for the 'I‘ruro.—S CHAMPIONSHIP One of the Lyle. ‘ed '17 to 11. eliminated by Hall by 54 to 33. Hall then met Aleck Nich- olson again ing victorious the bell ended in Campbell's favor torlous the game was won by Bishop 46 to the second game was Campbells to 17 and the final game was taken by Bishop when he defeated Camp- bell 42 to 29. The highest score of the evening was made Gallant when he mark up _7 points in the first game. the ofiic- lai referee oi play was Ponv Daley while the score board was hand ed by “Dippy" Fprgerson. Mr. George Bishop. marlaizer of the Parlours then presented the winner with a very substantial award. and rom- ised to hold another competi on in the near future. lvliuch credit is due Mr. Bishop for the excellent tables. cues. etc.. that he has at the play- ers disposal. also for his 291181008 co-operation with the boys that his made these contests p0ssible.-S Ho?“ Sltort C Opens In Halifax , ____ , dim‘: Special Wire) (OJ B Gnar w a a 950M180‘? tilna d . . iliirawgingilla elaast year. While 0°"- resident sportsmen contributed $25.- 000, . said C. K. Howard. 11181158" oi the Tourist and Convention Bur- eau oi the Canadian National Rau- an address bfi-GN the ho- which opened here by the Nova Seotia government. The course ll being given with a view to assisting hotel and tourist resort managers and proprietor- vide attractive accommodamns Ki? tourists. Demonstrations w be iven on how to prepare , ma vegetables. oot “b196- do interior decoration. scaplfll m provide ior surroundi make and course larger transpprta gill-died: ‘gen-share of their ta h i . §i§3°§m§h§s°§f culinary art. Denies Statement. mums. March a-toe Ham) —Mrs. Joseph Jutcliffe of Cape relatives in s‘ 20 Co-defendants —Rev. L. W. Parker returned to Wellington this week after attend- ing meetings of the United Church to be able to return to n s‘ erin v. Kulblsheff. Mm 1, w_ par-im- of wemmki Soviet medical worfd maxi-e confes- t this week for the Marwmfi s. Maritime Branch. During '1...‘ stay she will visit he: sons, Ken- neth. Graham and Gordon at RALPH BISHOP WINS SNOOKER. most interesting Snooker competitions ever held in Sunlmerside took place at the cl.y Billiard Parlours on Monday night be.ore a large number of interested spectators. The play began at 8 p. m. when LeRo_v_ “Sammy" Gallant was chosen to pay Roland “Porky" Gallant was victorious over Lvlo in this contest the score end- following this game -Gallant played Paddy Hall. but was a score of score ending 41 to 39. Folowlng this Ralph Arsenault p: the score 58 to 32. Campbell then met Oliver Gallant. and was again vic- score ended 63 w 18. Campbell then payed Henry Mar- tin defeatlng Martin 56 to 20, the was in Kensingiml on Monday of teams-e. are“ smith‘; o- w»- m» MM. —- winner to be deed in t e best 00d he salads. properly 603: land- attractive exter- n88- In connection with the short- tion com- rcndering assistance by W ‘domestic rope a " w u" tnnmgiillmlfllrilil: and By Pebel Commander __-____.. | Flowers B Out By Pacific KIA. 1H7. N-(OP)—- that. With ilho dates out for May 4 to 11 we. averypioe selected wmmi cu combing Vic- fnriablistof m’ . u _ Nichol. Senator and Mrs. G. . Mrs, Biggarstoff Wilson) all wrie of Elrderl enthusiasts have come to Victoria to live whose gardens, up-to-date, their owners considered weren't quite up to Bled-gt to go into a about-mart the fun of garden week being, 3,1)- parezlrifly. not only admiration but argument. _" Besides a decorated tables dis- ‘P in the balirooun opening day. Swim Flower Show. M 0 and 7. lcotmeg 0n Burdens wl colored slide". there are a couple of ln- novations this you. One :5__but only for iihiose nimble in the joints ,who don't mind stiff climbing, carrying lunch and vacuurm-on slmfhly. Mhy 8. a collecting trip to adjacent mountains for native Al- nirnes with members pf the Victoria Rock Gardens Club as hcst and guides-and to see they don't take too many. éiContinued from page l) forming their bloc with the object Os. Spying on behalf of foreign _ : wrecking: diversions: ter- rorism: undermining the military power of the U. S. S. R.:_ provoking milltaljy attacks by foreign states: l defeating the U. b‘. S. R.: dismem- berment of the country; overthrow- ing the existing socialist social and state system; and restoring capital- ism and the power of n. Bourgeoise. Accusations were also made that i terrorists acts were carried out sassinaied ill i934: Maxim Gorky, the writer: M. Merlilnskl. one-time chief of the secret police: and Val- chief of the | first five-year nian. Three men formerly high in the slaps to malpractice to contribute to the deaths of the last three. Kensington and, Vicinity Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Darrach were visitors to Sunlmmd-de on Tuesday. Miss Lucy Brown Fsited Summer- side on Tuesday. Mr. Percy Drlscoll war a visitor to Summenlide on Tuesday on busi- news. The roads in this vicinlivy are in a very bad condition, title snow deep and very heavy for driving. is the report given by those who have ventured travelling on them. ' Mr. A. R. Howatt of Charlotte- town was in Kenslngion on Tuss- day on business. Mr. Prentis Andrew of Cilarlotte- town was a visitor to Kenslngton on Tuesday on business. Mir. Harold Walsh of Sunlmersldle May Regulate Interest Rates 0n Small Loans Guardian's Special Wire) O'I"I‘A A, March Zi-The small‘ loan comps is the refuge of that average aml when it runs into ifinan;~lai trou 1e. Leon Henderson, eminent United States economist, ' told the Banking and Commerce Committee of the House of Com- mons today in the course of an outline of the small loan business in the United States. The widest stud yet made of the financing of e average fam- ily. undertaken by the United States Government. indicated that 20 to 30 per cent of all families Iare compelled to ,year than their income. attendance, legal needs, intermit- tent employment. refinancing of instalment purchases send these families to the small loan compan- ies or k. "loan sharks." The committee is studvin the possibility of drafting a no ionnl a? ate inter- i for Canada to as rates on oans. Today they heard that 37 of the United Sta es had adopted a model small loan law drafted bv the Russell Sage Foundation of New York City and it“! appeared to be work- y. .Henderson agreed that a fiat maximum rate of 2 1-3 per cent on unpaid balances might be a starting point for Canada. This would include all charges. If ex- perience showed that the loss rate loans wal considerably less in Canada than in the United States then this legal maximum might be reduced. _________..__. ESCAPE HOTEL FIRE - two hots t ti! time $31‘ thug‘ engage‘; in niixlit clvghes- .4 formal denial of reports Qw- __.._________ éfil Oémznlv 9mg: d; “"91"; MOVIE or rns sorrrn ii Wlmum mrgjen, hld 881d "GiMI-Illi‘ i! l HOLLYWOOD __ oounn Qhgfg- don of iratee but fol-mummy it dropper! of the south will be por- will not for m delimit! travail m a movie to be produced at the Ibfelgl on will b! i!" m Prita Dang. He n» pin-chased Duh 9g A] , reprclenta iva hero p“ hi; w "Return Not Again." of General Pl-Qco, the Iruurlent Annat final-db novel of the cot- loadcr. . "mil"?- i ,. Junior Finals Borden Rink Friday, March 4, 1938 JUNIOR ABEGWEITS vs. BORDEN JUNIORS Admlssion—25 81 15 cts. O L-Ml-Zi-fl-Zi i Under Fire In ll. S. Legislature (C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) HALIFAX, March Z-Debate on the Speech from the Throne open- ed in Nova Scotiais legislature to- day with a charge by Opposition Leader, Percy C. Black i. at.the Government's willingness to trans- fer authority for enactment of un- employment insurance to the Fed- eral Government was “in defiance of ihi; Parliament." Premier Angus L. Macdonald who adjourned the debate, denied the charge. The second day of e legisla- ture's session saw introduction of a public bill and four private bills. Conservative Leader Black based his charge on the defeat of a reso- lution moved last vear by Col. G. S. Harrington. then op ositlon leader. The resolution. embodying Col. Harrin n' "social security lan." woul have expressed will- ngness of the House “to trans- fer authority over unemployment insurance and allied matters." Premier Macdonald. continuing the debate. said the Harrington resolution had not only sou ht un- employment insurance bu- "had six 0r seven thin" f which un- employment in ll .. was only one." The Attnrn y-General had moved an nmenrlnlslli to the reso- lution. favoring study of the re- allocation of the cost of social ser- vices by a Reva! Commission on Dominion-Provincial relations. which had been passed. The opposition leader mentioned other actions which he said ivere contrary to the principles of “re- slponsible government." One was t e calling of an election last June when no revision had been made in the es imates and another was a bonus of $100,000 on salt fish which was “never dlscused, never granted by this House." The Premier -sald it had not been known definitely whether last year would be an electr-n year when the estimates hac been brought down. He declare" prov- ision had been made in the cap- ital. estimates for the fish bonus. When the Federal Government found itself unable to share in the bonus last year “this Government then either had to break faith with the people or pay the bonus out of its own revenue.” Dealing with economic condi- lions in the Province. the opposi- tion leader attributed an improv- ed situation in the coal-mining dis- tricts to subventlons "put into effect by Conservatives in Parlia- ment." Though the public accounts for 1937 had not yet been tabled. the House leader urged a limit of $10,000,000 be set for the province's annual taxation. The provincial debt should be limited to $100,000.- 000. Profits from sale of liquor by the Nova Scotia Liquor Commis- sion should "not be put in the gen- era‘. revenues," he urged. Tile fonner Minister of High- ways ln the previous administra- tion urged establishment of “a uni- form price on cars so the people of Nova Scotia should not have to pay more than the people in the Central Provinces." He also com- plained the price of gasoline was oo high in Nova Scotla. speaking with respect to the Government tax on gasoline. the Premier said “lf we add any more to the tax we'll secure a reduc- tion in the whole-ale price to com- pensate for that." Durin- the debate. the Premier defended the office of the Lieuten- ant Governor against “the argu- ment or suggestion it should be abolished.” Compulsory Voting l8 Aiivfliifllflfl III Defends Offi-r-"r of. ii. B. Legislature FREDERICTON; March 2-(0?) -A major amendment to the Elec- tions Act which would make lot- ing compulsory was advocated in the New Brunswick Legislature to- day by G. W. Perry (Con. Carle- ton) as he spoke in the debate on the address in reply to the Speech from the Throne. “I'd like to scee compulsory vot- ing like there is under the Austra- lian law." he said. "It might not be so popular. but it would d sway with the necessity of hauling voters to the polls. l would like to‘ see good clean honest elections which would not cost the poor man so much in expenses." He also would like to see more “ordinary citizens" on the floor of the House. The Carleton County member. well known for his humor. tanned lawyers a "necessary evil" in the legislature but said he thought "the laws would better if they were made by farmers and laborers." "They would be more inclined to save money for the taxpayers." he said "A ten dollar bill looks a lot bigger to a farmer or a laborer than to a lawyer or a doctor." His remarks were promoted by mention in the Speech from the Throne of a proposed revision of the election law. POINT WELL TAKEN The tearher had written 02.7 on the blackboard and. m show the effect of multiplying bv ten. rub- bed out the declma‘ t. She than turned ‘o the class and said: "Now. Alfred. where is the decimal point?" On without hesitation. o ibu e to Lieut. the eraser." replied Alfred to GE - (Continued from page l) PRINECERCgEIT A giROgl-(‘Iq A IA. the actual cnet of the five- yr: arma plan would d ' upon the l been e achire some agpeasement in in- ternational affa s." ~‘ It "onsaw a £68. .000 increase ‘ over last year in the 1938-39 costs . of air, land and naval defences. ‘rho total estimates for the oom- . ingflyear were $43,250,000. with an a tlonsl £5,500,000 for air raid precautions. : The report added frankly that the peak would not be reached until 1939-40. "It must therefore be expected,” stated, "that even on the aseum tiou that 1939, as now seems pro - able, will be the peak year for de- LONDON, March 217cm- The Air Ministry disclosed large ap ropriatlons for the defence o Bong Kong, Gibral- tar and Egypt fad: it is- sued ita unprecedented estim- ates for the coming fiscal year. To strengthen defence of trade lines-the "life lines of Emplre"—ln the Far East and through the Meditermaean, it asked Parliament for £11 500 ($597,500) for the air defence of llong Kong, Crown colony off the south coast of China; £25,500 for the Royal Air Force stations In Egypt and £20,000 V for Gjbralt fence expenditure. the total ex- penditure on defence over the five years 1937-41 will exceed the sum of £i.500,000,000 67.500.000.000) mentioned in the white paper of February. i937." It showed that naval building had almost quadrupled since Jan. l, 1935. rising from 139,345 tons on that date to 547,014 tons on Jan. v- , 1938. _The white paper made no men- H011 of possible enlargements of battle ships above 35.000 tom. the limit fixed in the treaty between Great Britain. the United States and France. This question has been under discussion since Japan rc- fused to make knolm her naval building plans. Air Raid Precautions Jeallng with the air raid spectre. n pressing problem of home de- fence, it wa". announced that there would bel eléough masks by tihgi en of '33 is" lc on ire cvl 1iozi=ii~iiri 11:0 British Isles. linur" oi“ M" c-e were boosted in the estimates to I23 squadrons- betlwecn. 1,700 and 1,850 first line lanes, which is six time; more hr»; the number before the new rearmament program was begun. An "air striking force" was ln- eluded“ in tlfiehl estcllrrlates tfor the first me. s esignn on was give‘? raldlglg gquadrgllléhof fast bgilgd me um m ers w are g delivered to the Royal Air Force in increasing timbers. _ Increased appropriations were made for air defences at Gibraltar. in Egypt and at Hrmg Kong, along the “life line of Empire." V e Air Secretary. Viscount Swlnton, in hi: memorandum on air deferglce calkilatttention t; the "nvalua e conirilu on" ma s. y the Dominlons to Royal Air Force requirements in pilots. “Some 430 DOIAliIl-Higll candidates Joined the Royal orce as pi o s during the last two years," he said. Selection and medical boards were loperating‘ ind (gmgdahl Ausgggg. New Zea an an ou em - lens. A ciiigtml board“ at Nairobi iWIS cons erinz app ca ons rom .British territory in East-Central Africa. “It is hoped that in future years still larger numbers of can- didates from the Domlnions and Colonies will join the force." j Home Air Force ‘ The Home Al. Force. increased from 52 to 123 squadrons since April, 1935. now comprises 68 bomber squadrons. 30 fighter squadrons. l5 squadrons of gen- eral reconnaissance aircraft tor- pedo bombers. and l0 squadronscf army cooperation aircraft. with greatly enlarged training organiz- ations in support. Increases were also made in the P-ual Air Force overseas and in the f‘eet air arm. Air rearmament will be substan- tially completed during the coming finandal year. Lord Swlnton de- clared. More powerful types of aircraft would be avaiiable. New types of craft equalled or exceeded expec- tations formed of them. “The air council are satisfied that they bear comparison with ‘any aircraft in production abroad," he added. want-Q" 101' (C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) HALIFAX. ‘March 2-—Defensc of the office of Lieutenant Governor Wagninst the argument or sugges- ,i‘...ll" it should be niiolLeliul was | offered by Premier An us L. Mac- ‘donald during the de ate on the Speech from the Throne in Nova Scotia‘s Legislature today. "One hears the argument or sug- gestion the office of Lieutenant Governor should be abolished. some ,on the basis of pomp and some on .ex use," he said, as he oaid tri- Governor Robert Irwin who opened the House yes- Iterday for the first time since his Iappolntment last May. Cost of the office to the prov- ince was less than 810.000 an last year was “under slfioo." It was a “question if the expense mat- tered much," he said. . IIATCIIING EGGS At this season when many poul- trymen are thinking of hatching. them‘ are some important D0111"; which should be borne in_mind. regardi the care and pr in“ of ha I18 ell!- Flocks producing hatching eggs should be mated early. They should arotected from extremely cold er. Birds with frozen combs do not reduce fertile eggs. Breed- ing floc need plenty of exercise and as much sunlight as possible. They produce better quality eggs] if fed a ration rich in god liver oil. cereal grasses. and milk products. Milk products ill rations are espc- . clally valuable and many consistoi dry buttermilk. wet buttermilk, sweet or sour milk. cold weather be woa hatching prevent chilling‘ and kept at a temperature of in 00 degrees eggs shguld be gathered flculently i I fill Soiliiiiiiki iiAiiR|li_R-POEl State Funeral ' ‘anned For Gabriele D’An- nunzio. (By The Associated Press) GARDONE RIVIERA, ltalihMar. 2—Gabrlele D'Annunzio, whose genius and daring Italians revered although his mysticism sometimes puzzled them, today received in death the tribute Italy reserves for her immortals. Premier Mussolini. his face lined with grief, headed those who paid homage at the bier of the warrior- poet who lay in state in his villa Vlttoriale. D‘Anllullzlo died last night and n state funeral was fixed for to- morrow but after Il Duce confer- rcci with members of the family it was announced it probably would be postponed until Saturday or Sunday to accommodate the crowds wlshinf! to view the body. lTAnnunzlds body was clad in the uniform of a general of avi- ation and draped with a blood- stained flag which once covered the body of one of his officers llréllgd in the march on Flume in After the funeral services it will be carried to the forecestle deck of the destroyer whose prow stands on the "sacred hill" of the estate. It will remain there one night la beside his ready iirepar hill in D'Annunzlo's private ceme- tery. COM PU LSORY PASTEUIII- ZATION AIM TORONTO, March 2 -iCP)-- Eventual compulsory pasteurization of milk in Ontario was envisioned by Hon. Harold Kirby, minister of ilcnlth, when he introduced a bill) in the legislature today to pro- hibit sale of unpasteurized milk in "certain nl'eus.." The compulsory provision would be extended to other areas when the department deemed it advisable," lie said. JUST THE PERSON Salesman-Boy, I would like in see some one with a little author- ity. Office Boy -What can 1 do for you? I have about as little as any one. until used. It is advisable to set hatching eggs as often as possible as the anger they are held. the poorer they will hatch. As a rule. setting eggs once a week is a sat- isfactory method. “Tbal seminda me, Susie, I gol a swell pair of scissors today, FREE, Halifax vHorses Win Events At ' B ridge w a t e r (C. P. by Guardian’: Speola- Wire) BRIDGEWATER. N. 5.. March 2 f-Hallfax horses captured both A and B Class events in light names racing here this afternoon. Guy Brlttoh, owned by George Turner of Halifax, won the Class A event, with Marlon Brook, own- ed by S. Day, Halifax, second. lliastest heat time was 1.04 flat. owned by the field, shadowed by Ella Britton, owned by A. S. Berkhouse, New Ross, fast heat 1.07. R. S. Kennegar acted as starter, E. Hills, timer, and the judges were H. M. Sweeney and W. L. Anderson of Bridgewaier. and F. Leahcy, Halifax. The summary: _ CLASS A Guy Brltton (G. Turner) Marion Brook (S. Day) G. Sparkle lWambolt) CLASS B Mlssfiummerside tPat Lav- er EllaSBrltton (A. s. Bark- house) Gecrgc Mcrcler (L. Walk- er) Foyi- Peter (Walker) Murder) iiearing is Adjourned NIIIW HALIFAX, March 2 -—(OP)— Preliminary hearing of John H. Issard. 26. on a charge of murder was continued one week today af- ter two witnesses were heard. , a negro railway porter, is accused of murdering ills white wife. She was found unconsc on the sidewalk in front of their residence and her husband said she had fnllen from an upstairs window. He was held, however, on a grievous bodily harm charge. changed to murder. when she died in hospital. Betty Walsh, a friend of Mrs. Issard’ said she had called at the house the night Mrs. Issarfl was found on the street but. previous to that. Issflrd asked her to go to a neighborhood shop and buy him a package of cigarettes. When she returned with them. he had lighted one with a red hot poker. she said. She had not seen Mrs. Issard until she returned with the cigarettes. The second witness was Roy Tldlman, Halifax Chronicle photo- grapher, who identified lctureillo had taken of the inte. or of the house and described arrangement of the ful-nltnre. " Y SKIN WAS A FRIGHT!" Was in despair until she discovered this celebrated Medicated Skin Cream HATS the story oi scores of other- wise attractive irls—- iris who sufleredftom Large orexB ncklmds. Pimple: and other skin troubles. They found that Noxzema Medicated Skin Cream relieved itching, reduced large Pores and promoted quicker healing of many skin blemishes. As one doctor repelled, "i used Noxzema for an unusual use of acne vulgari: in a 26-year-old telephone operator. Noxzemn made a big im- provement m her skin. Noxzema was first rcscnbcd by doctors for the relief of urns, Eczema and similar skin troubles. Then nurses discovered howcffecfivc it is in urea:- ing chapped skin and other painful skin disorders. if ou suffer from Large Pores, Blackheads. Pimplcs,D 5km." I117 similar skin irritation, r c advantage of the money-saving limited time oi’- fer and fry Nonema. See how Noxuma helps improve complexion " “ text-w" ’ ' , —snow-wllixe-greaseless and any co use. Ge: yourjartoday. Noiiilfiwe | i i i i Win freon‘ | snvn 10¢ l i" | ' u n reminder to get your 25¢ i" §r"i~i‘°'.§.§§'i’ '11? on, m. or“ or timed om only. On sale n I ALI. DRIIS Mill DEPARTMENT STORES i |._____...-_---_-_-____-- WIIICII 0F THESE TROUBLES YOU? Largo Pom Painful Slapping Blackheads Dry Skill Pimple: Ifllifillll"