,-~.,- 7v‘- ‘Ai-Q-Pb-sa-A-n.’ - n n]- a. - - =- . 11P."'P"-' Qn».~g|w=u,-... w . i S“ ‘h to g A h; F‘, hlccough. One day the man badly .- ; 'l'\\’l<;.'.\~'t'. ‘A NEW THRILLThas COMES with BUCKING 145M NO COUPONS ALL QUALITY ::;—.=.-.-:-_-_.—-__-. . ~ > -~-.;-- ~ A golfer was in the habit of engag- ing a caddie who was badly troubled with that distressing complaint, the caddie, he said: "That was all through your confounded hiccough." "But I didn't hlccough," said the lad. missed his drive, and‘ turning to his 'marl, "but I allowed for it!" “No. I know that," said the angry, ‘i640 9-0 0-6 0-0 0 O 0-0 94 0Q OMO-O-O#¢O-O-OO§OOOO-&O-OO§O-QQ+OQ-Q+OO4 Consider ‘ - Protection First The primary purpose of in- surance is to provide protec- tion. It safeguards you against loss,‘ profects- your peace of mind and otherwise confers benefits far greater than its slight cost. As specialists in all forms of insurance. we are eminently qualised to advise 70M. WILLIAMS & BENTLEY, LIMITED Insurance Underwriters, Cameron Bloch, Charlottetown, 0e00004§00000000000000+ Phone 1036. 0 44&~6—0-O-§-§+§§+&4 +6 §+§§F§ fb4+§+§4fi44fi4 ' 40000000000000 _l <... .. lust received direct from Factory- One full carload GYPROC and One full carload TEN-TEST -Asaorted lengths- —VPrlces low- L. 1W. Poole & Co. Pooh's Wharvea i r. z i, i. ‘»“+»~...c+_“..“. 310-04-044-00-0-0-640-04-3‘ OLDIAGE - l8 . WHAT it f‘ v0 u 15 I . A ‘ provision now and your 01d I80 W!" I" °"° ’ oflvnldgpendence and leisure ipstoad b91081“ u" mercy of Vi. also“... Don e put it oiaonny can: Take advantage now of the Canadian _ wuvlokalflofl‘ Annuities System. Then it 55 Y?“ V‘ dependable guaranteed moomd for his. CANADIAN GOVERNMENT ANDQNUITIES parlment of Labour. Ottawa-l . Hon- o. n. nonsmsoN. Mini-m ~ Mail tIiisCoupon today POSTAGE FREE - Amara» Brunch, n»; QOIDOQIGIQIQIIADOILONIWI 1 ms no oourrzramlonloflollubodflen-dln gfilhmmeA-muu. » duo...» Addnao....................-..-- BA c E o, limb/UNION. FQ§X§O-O-OO-O-O-O§-O§-O-O§O4&AbOOO§OU' EEXPIIIISIIIN ilN INDUSTRY rISIFIIREBIIST N. B. Speech From Throne Predicts Great Development Fo r Maritimes. l i 5 I FREDERICQDN, N. B.,—Feb. 13._ _']'he speech from the Throne read Ma jor- General the Honourable llugh H. McLean, K. C. V.D.. Lieutenant-Governor, at the open- lng of thc Legislative Assembly of New Brunswick yesterday afternoon was as follows: Mr. Speaker and Gentlemen of the Legislative Assembly:-— ' Upon the opening oi the Tenth Legislative Assembly of this Pro- vince it is my. pleasure to congratu- late the gentlemen who have been selected by the people to represent them during its term. They will find, as have s11 their predecessors, that the transaction oi public IIO MORE WIIRRY ABOUT 0 WEATHER CHANGES With the change of weather to nla, or sleet, or high winds, a great many people in this northern climate auflcr from stiff and aching muscles and joints, which is a form of rheumatism Other causes are sprains, over-exercise, and alter various strenuous sports. Immediate relief can be obtained by rubbing in a few drops of Aboarbine, In, to the parts affected. And in moat uses a few treatments will drive away the pain. Abaorbine, ]r., safegua ‘ you agging infection because it is both a highly efliciaut antiseptic and a germicide. It is glcaseless and stainless and quite harmless. Buy a bottle at your drugglst'a—$l.2S--and prove its great value by actual experience. u; Increase In Dairy Products ' The farmers of the Province have had a bountiful harvest and I note with pleasure that there has been an increase of ten percent in dairy pro- ducts though lower prices have pre- vailed. There should be an extens- ion oi cooperative marketing in order to enable our agrlculturallsts to take advantage of the opportuni- ties which are open to them. Regulations have been drafted relative to the bonus for cleared land and this will be available dur- buslness is not only interesting in itself but may be made of greati value to the community. Already! the hand of death has fallen upon . one of the members of thc County,‘ oi Gloucester. reminding us of the; transitory nature of our service in] this place. The death oi the Super- -I lntendent of Education, Occurring, upon the eve of his retirement from i a service to which he has given many years of his life, is also a cause for deep regret. The departure from Saint John of His Excellency the Govcmor- General and Lady Willingdon gave to many of our citizens an oppor- tunity to wish them Godspeed on their way to assume the Viceregal Throne in the Empire of India. Unemployment in this Province in common with the whole world has given anxious thought to those directing its policy. In New Bruns- wick, while in some sections con- ditions are difficult, yet they are not nearly so bad as in other port- ions oi the Dominion. My Govern- ment wm able to forestall to some extent the effect of economic de- pression by extending pubic services, especially on roads and bridges, during the summer and fall of the past year. In this way considerable of its constructive programme was anticipated, but the money put into ‘circulation has greatly eased the condition of s. large part of the population. They have also col- laborated with the Govemmont: of Canada in the relief measures undertaken by the special Session of the Dominion Parliament, and I think the situation has been well met. Encouraging Lumber Industry In order to encourage work in the lumber industry as far as possible my Government decided to reduce the stumpage by practically one- third, and this action has had a remarkable beneficial result. It will cause loss of revenue, but it has in- creased employment. Even with the Nashwaak Pulp Company ceas- ing operations completely the quantity of pulp manufactured in the Province is greater than in any preceding year During the last session tha memb- ers of‘ the House paid a visit to Dal- housle to witness the opening of the International Company's large paper mill. Recently s. fourth paper machine has been installed, and though the output is at the mom- ent limited to two machines yet in a short time all machines will be in use producing five hundred and fifty tons per day. , Electrical development at Minto has been commenced and is pro- gressing well. This source of supply will enable several countries to participate in the benefits of electri- cal energy, and at reasonable rates, while its operation will be of con- siderable assistance to the local mines in Queens and Sunbury Counties. ‘The Tourist business has had a profitable season. The Province will participate in Sportsman's Shows in Boston and Philadelphia, which are expected to develop additional in» terest in our resources and play- ground facilities. My Government has requested Honourable L. P. D. 'I‘llley, President of the Council, to act as its Com- isslone on the occasion of the visit of the Canadian Chamber of Commerce to Latin American Coun~ tries to look into the possibilities of trade between this Province and South America. I hope during the Salim to be able to make a. satisfactory ann- ouncement with reference to’ the subject of Old Age Pensions. - My Government Molded that instead of attain _ alarm em- tal expenditure at‘ peanut uprm hard surfaced roads, ft-wli! be mm’! advisable to keep the road surface in lng the present year. Legislation will be introduced to facilitate the colonisation of certain areas in the Province which will be placed under the Department oi Agriculture for that purpose. The present year will see the com- pletlon of extensive works under- taken for the enlargement of the Provincial Hospital. The new Normal School will be ready for occupation and the Provincial Museum is now well under con- slruction. ‘ My iGovemment has had sub- mitted to it a number of changes proposed in the Workmens Com- pensation Act by the ropressenta- tlves of Organized labour. These and all cognate subjects have been referred to a Commission which is authorized to make a. full investig- ation of the financial affairs of the Workmenb Compensation Board and to suggest practical means for the prevention of accidents. Legislation will be submitted in- creasing the amount available for farm settlement from 'I‘wo Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars to Seven Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars at the rate of not exceeding One Hundred Thousand Dollars per year. . It is my belief that the period of depression which exists at present will be succeeded by one of con- siderable expansion and I trust that‘ every branch of industry will per- pare for increased production and the extension of markets. There should be a period of great develop- ment ahead of this Province in common with the Maritlmes. Useful measures will be submitted for the improvement of the law. I trust that the Divine Blessing may attend. your deliberations and that this Session may be productive oi much that will be useful to all thc communities in our Province. run warms wonu-zys msnr- UTE Thc regular monthly meeting of thc Jubilee Institute was held at the home of Mrs. James Johnson on January 7th. The meeting was open- rd in the usual way with the pres- ident in the chair, but owing to the bad roads and drifty night the at- tendance was not as good as usual. There were eight members present and three visitors. The minutes of last meeting was read, approved and signed. The roll call was answered by New Year's resolution. The school v.as visited and found nothing want- ing. The sick committee visited the sick and gave them fruit. Those in trouble were also visited and com- forted. The sum of $957 cash on hand for the year ending was deposited in the bank. A reading by Mrs. Ster- ling McKay New Year Celebration, and a letter of sympathy sent to Mrs. J. L. Kelly. An interesting demon- stratlon on making silk flowers was given by Mrs. Andrew Noonsn. The next. meeting to be held st the home of Mrs. W. P Cameron. After all business matters were attended to. an hour was spent in conversation and Jokes which was enjoyed by all. Lunch was aervcd and a swell spent evening brorflt lo close with thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Johnson for the good time spent and by singing the National Anthem. TUBNIP PIE One of my friends, a trained nurse, faced with tho problem of feeding her family with something fresh. when fresh things were not growing. surprised them, and some friends by giving them pumpkin mo. 1t was in the Peace liver country. and pump- kins are not being raised there than. Was it pumpkin out of a tin can! they asked. lfc. Was it made of tinned squash than? No. They gave it up. The secret as that she had good condition and so far as possible free from dust. ' cooked nice. awoet turpins, treated Ithomwltncggasudmilkaadoosi- rue CHARLOTTETOWNVAGUARDIAN FEBRUARY 14. 1931 lSmuts, Hertzog . , ‘Empire’ Figures Are‘ Compared General Sir Devld Harris Declares Smuts, In England, would be Out- standing leader Ind liertws Do- acribed as ‘ilompeatuoua Nature. lBy Thus. T. Champion, Canadian Press Stall Correspondent LONDON. Fbb. lt-Jliteresl-Inl ee- tlmates oi the personalities of Gon- eral James Bany Hertsog, Prime Minister of South Africa, and Gen- eral Jan Christiano Smuts, Oppos- ition leader, are submitted in Gen- eral Sir David Harris’ book "Pioneer Soldier and Politician," published here by Sampson Low. For 50 years Sir David Harris, who is a. cousin to thc famous Barney Bsrnato has occupied a place all his own in tho political, military and social life of South Africa. “If Bmuts were a Brltlsher.‘ ‘writ- es. Sir David. "England would be proud oi him. the greatest and most important positloill would be open to him. The House of Lords would welcome him. he would be an acquis- ition to the House of Commons, but in the country of his IUOCSI/Ou and birth a large number of his own countrymen, from feelings of Jeal- ousy, petty spite and for political purposes, have never a good word for him, and oppose and attack him. Their jealousy is practically a sign of their own inferiority. "As a rule Smuts is calm and cool in the most exciting debates, and when being personally attacked. I saw him lose his temper on one oc- caslon only when Prime Minister. The front opposition bench were condemning General Bctha a few years after his death, and losing all control of themselves, accused this great patriotic Statesman and sol- dier of being a iraltor to his count- - ry. Bmuts, with all his calmness and self contra] could not stand this. I shall never forget his scathing lang- uage. when replying ‘to this gross lib- cl; it will remain indelibly imprinted in my memory. I can almost see Smut: when replying, pointing the finger of scorn at tho opposition and saying hented'y, ‘You remind me of a lot of yelping curs snarling round the grave of a dead lion,‘ could anything be more effective?" General l-lertzog according to Sir David Harris, appears to have two distinct individuallties. Privately he is most courteous, kindllearted and considerate, a moat affectionate hus- band, with a love for his children that could not be excelled. Socially, IlKlU priced cars. legroom. ‘ Safety Glass -—available in Windshields and all windows. New 581/4’ Tread — widest of all low-priced cars, affords wider rear seat, plenty of head, arm; and Adjustable Front Seat-The back of the front seat can he inclined at the angle you find most comfortable. The front seat is also adjustable back or forward. I LY cAs ‘Newly designed, larger bodies, longer wheel- b850, gggqre! powerful motors-with Price Savings ranging from $170 to $800- For 1931 Willys-Overland pre- sents thc finest cars in all its '24-- ycar history-cars distinguished by more than 100 points of super- iority. Compare these features with those offered by much higher Finger Tlp Control -at centre of steering whccl-onc button operates starter, lights and horn. Iligh Comgresalon Engines —65, 80 nu 87 horse ower (in Willys Six, Willya Eight and Willys-Knight respectively) give speed ranges of 70 to 80 miles an hour. Other features include richer upholstery, a deeper radiator, duo- acrvo cable and conduit ‘control brakes, four hydraulic shock elim- inators, more flexible springs. The 3 new Willys Cars introduce altogether new beauty, style, comfort, safety and values. They Willy's I “- wiuysJsigur Willys-Kiiiight are now on display. See them, and arrange for a cmonetration. NEW Low 95%“? '.‘l‘.l’15°$l'i%‘ ‘ ' t w . .' PRICES Wiufi 65in?» Chassis) $600.‘ Willys’ J31 (1% ion $ Chassis) Single Wheels S830; Dual Whee N70; Wlllys- Knight ILGZS. All prices A N D U P F.'0.B. Fgvggifziznro. 0m. it is a pleasure to converse with him; he la a lnatural oonversationallst. does not put on airs, nor presume on his high position. He is a good friend and has assisted relatives when his income was very limited and per- haps only sufficient for his own per- itics, ha is a most loveable man, but this is whera we meet the second personality. Harris asserts: "In debate he allows his passion to run away from his better Judg- ment, and he lashes out right and lcit, General Smuts being generally selected for his great fund of ivec- tire. In very heated party debates he never pours oil on the troubled writers, but increases it fever heat by going one better th any of his extremist supporters. It is a great pity that he cannot exercise control cf himself on these occasions, for ii he could do so he would make an ideal leader. . “’I‘hat he is unfriendly disposed to England la apparent to most people. sonal requirements. Apart from pol- ‘ His two stream policy secession. movement. flag question, and Ger-l man Treaty alone prove this up to' the hilt, not to mention the desire to limit thc purchasing of English manufacturers, a short, sighted pol- icy. considering that England is far and away South Africa's best cus- tomer for its agricultural products and would be in s position to buy more if South Africa increased her pulchases from the United Kingdom -whlch she could do were it not for restrictions imposed by the Nation- alist Party." ‘ dlments, after the best traditions of pumpkin pie, and thara. to all in- tents and purposes, was the dish that is so popular in tha eastern and southern parts of this continent. Hero's a recipe for squash pie" do luse. one cup cooked squash. one cup cream, three-quarters of a cup of brown sugary-three eggs, hell's toa- apoon each, ginger, nutmeg and salt; a quarter of p teaspoon of mace. Ind three tablespoons of vanilla. Put the cooked squash through s sieve, add cream and sour. beat the eggs light- ly and add them. with the spices and flavoring. Lino a pic plate with DU- hy, brush this over with white of egg, ms sprinkle it llshtiv with fine bread crumbs. Pour in the squash.’ etc. and bake for l0 minutes in.s. fairly quick oven in sot the rim. then lower the no» vars smith. I0 that tbs custard-like mass will notbcll. Ifyouwmttopaiat the lllnhlle whipped cream on top before sanding P.. J. Noy Hunter River SAFETY GLASS AVAILABLE IN WINIISIIIIILDS AND. ALL WINDOW’! McLAINEIIIIISERVICE srArloN 18s cumin st. Charlottetown J. A. McNeil 8a Sons Summerslde C. E. Pratt S: Son St. Peters Kings County Garage 00., Ltd. Monti-Kill! YORK SCHOOL Honor roll for January: Grade X.—1, Vaunda Watts; I, Louis Vessey. Grade VIIL-l, Willie Crockett; 2. Naomi Beaten; 3. Raymond Vessey; 4, Stanley Crockett. Grads VI.-l, Miriam Vessey; I, Alice Crockett; S. Tim MacAsklll; 4, Edward Carroll. Grade Iv.-1, Grace Watts. Ruby Watts and Raymond Watts (equal); 2. Catherine Carroll; 3, Queenie Hud- son and Ins. MacDonald (equal); f. Jessie Crockett. Grads IIL-l, Dickie Vessey; 2. Adele Watts; 3, Clifford Chappel; 4, Arnold Vessey. ' Grade IL-l. Walter Msllett; 2, Freddy Kaiser; 3, Irene Vessey. Grade I (Sm-l, Nelson Watts; 2. Gerald Carroll; 8. Lillian Crockett; 4. Ruth Watts. Grade I (JrJ-l, Lorna Watts; 2, Lorne Keizcr; S, Lillian Watts. Perfect attendance: Louis Vessey, Grace Watts and Walter Mallett. Ruby Stewart, teacher. BRIDGETOWN INSTITUTE I 2i ‘Tailors to the Critical Men who are critical -— who ll‘ predate custom-made clothe! 61 quality — will recognize lnslantl! the handiwork of our craftsmen. Because we use only the finest im- ported and domestic fabrics. fmlll"! only tailors of exceptional skill all guarantee a IN-‘Plvci m» I0" Vi" bencilt by having your next m“ made here. MIIIIIJIIIIK RUSS The Bridgetown Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. G. W. Ross on Wednesday, Jan. 28th, eight mem- bers present. Meeting opened by sing- ing "The Island Hymn," followed by members repeating Creed in unison. Roll call was answered by "My first recitation." Minutes of last meeting read and approved. School Commit- tee reported visiting school and a new Sick and School Committee were was unanimously voted that our In- stitute " ‘ twenty-five dollars to- ward s. "School Day Library.“ and that we engage a carpenter in thc district to build a book case for the books-vA solo by Mrs. Arthur Ross was very much enjoyed by all. Mrs. I. .8. Clay invited the next meeting toner home, roll call to be answered by "Uses of Baking Soda." 0n mo- tion to adjourn the meeting was closed by singing the National An- them. Mrs. Ross served a nice lunch. Receipts for evening $1.06. .0 U“. - ' Illalll’! IJIIUQIA kn Ind INA. r...- appointed. After some discussion it . B¢-><=Qr¢1Hit§ You're Driving Me Craly Rudy VaIIée and His Qrchcsira Solo F... m: h’ ‘V? Victor Theremin 315,559 Lonesome Lovfl Blue Again i. -\_.lI»-. liw. .,...i Iv- ivoil '1 jil‘. ‘loll The Peanut Vendor ill-n .»'\:p|u:w (mil Ill *1 t“ 1 l... A‘ My ‘W I