MONEYLOOKS LIKE MONEY NEH Mill GARRY STORES during this d l Great Expansion Sale "on {ind bargains here because we sell so much we can offer. groceries and meat at very little ‘ above cost. p REMEMBER-Sale Ends Monday You can always shop to advantage at. CASH and CARRY STORES ynoNE 141 and 14s WE DELIVER Lenten Sermon" At Basilica Al, St. Dunstans Basilica last ev- Mniteii Cbiltwtl) THURSDAY .11“, Explorers-Social llall. Ill-Teachers‘ Tralnl-ni clus“ma” “mm eining, Rev. Owen Mcurath, C. S. P. ~ “ ‘ z. i. "* ‘macro sermons. sermon we IN chiefly with the justice of penance. -———- He out from Scripture, proving his points from both the Old and New Testaments, the nec- essity for penance especially dur- ing this time of Lent. l-Ie urged that people should set aside the or- dinary pleasures and take full ad- vantage of this time of Lent to do penance and obtain merit. ‘Ihe sermon was followed by Ben- ediction of the Blessed Sacrament by Rev. Father Dalton. The Corpus Christi Choir under the direction of Mr. W. J. Brown, with Miss Bessie Blanchard organ- ist, rendered the music. Bold“ Theft At Noon ‘Yesterday The office of The Dominion Life Assurance Company was boldly on- tered about one o'clock yesterday afternoon and a-cash box contain- ing about 820.00 in cash and $200.00 in cheques stolen. The box was later found in the corridor outside the oflices or Dr. J. E. (Iorrigan and Dr. W. H. Sopcr, further down the block. The box had been pried open, and the cash taken, but the cheques left. Major J. A. MscKennie, the man- ager, stated that the office had been left without any member of the staff for about twenty minutes. 1t is not. lmown how entrance was ef- fected. but the intruder left by the fmnt door, leaving it partly open. As Dr. Soper entered his ofifice ho noted the cash box, but thought thatitwssthepropertyofaman who was in his oflice on business. He thought nothing more about it until his visitor was leaving when he drew tho visitor's attention to the box, who claimed he did not own it. Dr. Soper, on lifting the lid of the box, found it contained a number of cheques made out to the Dominion Life Assurance O0. He at once com- municated with Major MacKenme. who had just discovered the loss. Major MacKcnzie states this is not the first time articles have been stolen from the oflice. The police are working on the case and developme ‘ are expected sh A/nnual Meeting Brace Stewart C’ o. Ltd. MRS. sums JOHNSTON ________ m regret to learn of h oi Mrs.‘ Annie f the late John n, fcnnerly aft Bracklvlav , d way a m 081' Y ygsktgrggsemomiing at the res- 01 her son Huber-g with whom ded. ' “mg... the fact that she hsd ed the 10m- some years she .. . excellent health until taken ..... ly ill ‘Iuesdflv evwlns- Med- i- aidwasat once sinnmmied and .. seemed to rally. but ml? W6- my morning a. turn for the worse qgncticed and she passed Deuce- . y away ab?“ a ‘m dmm Presbyterian Friends w n, sudden deal ypnnon, widow 0 kindly we neighborl dispo- ., she was well known {bronch- qt the city for her many chari- slp leaves to mourn five sons dune daughters. 00111810‘. W11- .. of Stanley, Shaw d: Pealrdoni . of C. Lyons s. 00-: Hilbert. . t tailor and Reg. at home; .. w , Mass: Mrs. Gor- Roberts. ‘Ikecliu, Alta»: we i . L. Dillon, city and . , .-.. ld, Mess. to all of whom the . extends heartfelt Inn- fiim. Glen Vallfl. Wednes- oy, Mllllh 1s, mo. Angus Gillie- nm M. Funeral Friday, March iith at 2 o'clock. Interment Harts- h sou. year. ‘ Z1011 , ay, March l6. service - at aao. mberrncirt People's Card of Thanks Ir. Francis Smallwood and lmhter extend their sincere hanks to neighbors and friends for their many acts of kindness shown y- them during their recent sad '~ avemeut, special thanks extend- - to: Mr. and Mrs. George Munn. ~ - and Mrs. Cecil Wood, Mr. and . Garhnfn Cooke and family. '~ l » is also extended to the ,'" rs and Nurses of tho P. B. I. llllcl. Miss Ella Edwards, R. ‘No ' Leah MacLeod, and to the vemmcnt for the use of snow ~' sh to make the road passable. L-0319-3-l4-ll. t i Iii MEMORIAII °°"""“"”° “'“°“°"‘“°“‘ In fcud and loving memory of m! In: husband, Cook Hcuutt, who Ilcd away March 10, 103d. In who loved you sadly mks you. ll It damn another year, cmunbered, lfllllfll l"! always ' ~ iimghts of you are always dear. “we may help the broken hearted “It My make the wound lcll . Ion Wlllleccnuevcrstoplkclfllll- "like loved one gone before. inserted by his Wife, Mu Howatt and Family. ca" 55‘ ng g ggs§ggigjg IN MEMORIAM lovhg remembrance of DAVID McDONALD WM died n Petefsloud. March 18th, 108i. {this return to scenes long past. - ha“ “l. but mural-lea last. by his Wile and Daughters. 2?; Central I Guardian --.; watt kklsulumllsnsuncl Illltlllllfloltkul adv snownlsturcnsgbo I awsslstrlsfl; outs shuns CONFEDERATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE. 14-8108-‘1-11-8121. H. Ieishman Co. will be at S. A. MacDonald's Store Friday and Sat- urday of this week. L-o336-8-14-3i POLICE COUH.'I‘—At the Police Court yesterday a vagrant was sen- tenced to twenty days in jail. A man charged with being drunk and in- capable was fined three dollars and costs or five days in jail. .LEISIIMAN REPRESENTATIVE will be taking special orders for men's clothing on Friday and Sat- urday at. S. A. MacDonald's. L-oi-ldc-ii-li-ai POTNN) CAB. SHIPMEMNTS~III the W Hon. Mr. corrected a state- ment he had made in the couflfl of hisremarksoxr the Draft-Ad- dress. In citing the figures of po- tato shipments on the car ferry. he had unintentionally transposed the figures for the months of Jan- uary and Ilebruary respectively- SPECIAI. SHOWING of the well known Ieishman clothes for men at S. A. MacDonald's Store, Friday and Saturday. ‘ Lrb336-8-l4-3i CAB. FERRY REPAIRS-Divers were st work Yesterday roofing re- pgm m are propellers of the car ferry Charlottetown. It was found orn 9X5!!! bolts in both aft pa-opellors were Mu’ m 11 ‘ The Ext-g the port prove 01'. ° - Prince Edward Island is being used while the Charlottetown is being re- paired. AIR MAIL SERVICE - The air mail plane which did not make the return flight Tuesday, came over early yesterday morning. The regu- lar trip was made also. Going over at noon yesterday, thick snow with fog was encountered, rendering vis- ibility very poor. On the return flight visibility was still poor and them snow had turned to a. freezing ra HOLMAN STORE NEWS-Would you care to see a demonstration of the finest floor Rugs made in Can- ada. Holmaxfs have arranged with Mr. Smith, o1 the Brinton Carpet Company for a. one day showing of their famous Sarouk Rugs at the Canadian National Hotel tomorrow, Friday, Mar. 15th. You are cordi- ally invited. Any one wishing to make an appointment for day or evening can phone Hoimansklloébs C. W. L. MONTHLY IVIEETING -'I‘he Catholic Women's league held their monthly meeting Tues- day evenins in the K. of C.- Hall. . Miss Dorsey presiding and opening the meeting with the M081" prayer. Minutes of two previous meetings were read and approved. also the treasurers report which showed satisfactory returns from the different activities held recent- ly. Correspondence included a let- ter of appreciation from the Su- perior of the City Hospital for do- nations received towards social service Members of this commit- tee meet weekly at the hospital making and repairing garments for dlau among the needy. At this meeting two new members were welcomed into the society and as the annual meeting will be held in April a nomination committee was appointed for the election oi officers. Meeting adjourned. COVEHEAD 120A!) W. l-‘Ilha regular “c. of the Cove-head Road ‘Women's Institute was held at the home of iimrs. William Birt on March 7th with ten members and fluee visitors present. Meet ing opened by singing "Annie Lau- rie" and repeating the Creed in unison. Roll call was answered with an Irish joke. Minutes cf last mwt- ing were read and adopted. Re- ports of were heard MR. F. W. TWISS o1 the William ' Thewldelatltudellven- _ ' ticn monsters in the Draft Addrel debate by Mr. speaker Sinus III exceeded yesterday by Mr. B. W. LcPage, Liberal member for Sce- ond Quccns, when he attenuated. in the course of his criticism 0f negligence in enforcing the prohibition law, to b11118 “l0 5"‘ preme Court judiciary into the political arena by commenting on a statement made in Court by the presiding Judge. The Speaker prontpllv 11110111194 thshonmemberthathewasout of order. Mr. LePage, venturing to insist that the Speaker should quotc his "authority" for such a ruling, received .a further snub. "You may produce any other authority," the Speaker said. Mk. IePage was permitted to quote the Court statement, in which reference was made to an increase in perjury since prohibi- tion, but he was not allowed to comment thereon. Among other statements ad- vanced by Mr. LePsge on the pro- hibition question was the charge that the Prohibition Commissioners "were the biggest bootieggers in the Province"; that there were only two members of the RCMP.- who were "tce-totallers"; that members of the force had been seen intoxicated and were, as a bow, disinclined t0 enforce the liquor laws, l-Ie claimed to have knowledge of the movements of all the smuggling vessels and of all the liquor landed last season, only a. small part of which he alleged had been seized by the police. MB. B. W. DOPAGE Iibllowing Hon. Mr. Sharp in the debate Tuesday afternoon, Mr. IePcge congmtulatedthe. oven-and graitulated the mover and THE CHARLUYTETUWN UUARDiAiH w? Mr. LePage C Promptly To Order For Improper Remark LiberalMemberExceedsPrivileges Of The House In Attempting - To Criticise Supreme Court Judiciary. Dr. J. F. McNeill Follows With Criticism Re Oyster Leases; 1 Isl-I of the l" D. P. Bethune and J. H. Mao- Donald.) He did not agree with all that was said however. He found in the Throne speech nothing new. Conditions are different to what they were a few years ago and radi- cal reforms must come, and come quickly. ‘This Province had been dealt very kindly with by Provi- dence, and a clause of the speech might properly have acknowledged this blessing. It was to selfishness that Mr. LePage attributed most of the ’ pressicn prevailing throughout the world. Referring to necessary repairs to the legislative building. Mr. LqPage said the Government should take the opposition into their confidence. The Premier said he had gone specifically into the details of what was to be done. Mr. LePage admit- ted in was not present in the Leg- islature at the time. Both the Premier and the Min- ister of Public Works had encroach- ed on the Agricultural Minister's ground and left that gentleman nothing to say in the present de- bate, Mr. lePage declared. The Old Age Pensions Act, he said, had been put on the statute books by Liberal Governments at Ottawa and in this Provinue. The Conservatives had promised the Federal Government would pay 100 per cent and this pledge had been violated. It was two years afterwards that they brought it into effect but the Province still pays 25 per cent. Premier MacMiilsn: "Might I ask my hon. friend wher did he pass the Act." Mr. LePage: “We passed the Act inhthe Spring of 103i, in this leg- islature." Mr. J. A. MaoDona-ld: “When did you promise it?” fieughter.) (Continued 0n Page 9) New Prohibitive Du ties A re Investigated (C. P. By Guardian's sipeeisl Wire) CVITAW March is-Reports that prohibitive duties have been on Canadian fish, onions and potatos by the island of San Domingo are being studied by the commercial intelligence branch of the Dominion Ccvermnent, Hon. R. B. Hanson, Minister of Trade and Commerce, told the House of Commons today. The matter was raised by Wil- liam Duff (Lib. Antigonish-Ouys- borough) who said he had received telegrams from Maritime exporters about the San Domingo duties which, it was said, would mean a loss of $250,000 a year to Maritime export trade. m. Hanson said he also had re- ceived s telegram and his officials were looking into it. He might be able to make a statement later. DRAWN CARIES (C. P. Cable By Guardian's Special Wire) LONDON, March l8-—Two drazwn games were played in the south- ern section of the English Soccer League today. Bristol City and Clapton Orient battled to a score- less draw while Torquay United and Millwall scored one goal each. and new were , ed: sick. Mrs. Harold MacDonald and Mrs. Walter MacDonald: school, Ma's. Allan Swan and Miss Edith Maialeuchlan. Next meeting to be heidlttlic hoIneOfMmHaroId MacDonald. Meeting to be , J by singing “Jingle Bells.” Roll call to be answered with "Your gmnd- ma mother's maiden name and where she was bom." Program consisted of games. Meeting closed by sing lug the National Anthem. A dainty lunch was served w the-hostess. mabazfimmsarieximfreuglvl; 0g: Milo. visiting Xl' 0 glfit or an aunt Mira. mu MaoDeougail, Upper Prince. THUNDER AND ASTHMA ‘CI-IICAGQ - Illinois College of Medicine researches have found evidence of connection hatween thunder libfmg and pollen asthma, u WILL RYIUOVER I'll/OM MAULING WIIINDHIOEK, South Africa — Commissioner Harold Eedes who was badly mauled by a hunted lioness Dec. 20 is reported recov- flfllls though his- injuries were thought fatal. s ' g Special Meeting an members of 0h; Bupcriors‘ Hockey Club are . uested to meet at 250 Euston Street on ‘Thursday, March 14th, at 7.80 p.m. sharp for the purpose of electing new of- ficers and make plans for coming season. This meeting is thy 1mg] before the surmner months. order, GORDON S. LAFFERTY THURS. LUX SOAP 4 for 25c Codfish, skinned. per lb. . Sugar, white, 10 lbs. Classic Cleanser, 8 for Tomatoes, Aylmer, 8 for ,, 25¢ Snack-til. Ilellil. 8 for .. 25c Kstclulr. 12 oz. bottle 15¢ Radio Peas, 2 for i....... Surprise Soap, 10 for 45¢ PROMPT DELI-VERY (Acting) Presidcht. n-sau Flour (hard 7c 55c Heinz) 27c FULL PROBE (Continued from. Page n get a square deal.’ But I am not afraid 0f that investigation." (Judge Baxter, before his ap- pointment to the bench a year ago was Pfunler of New Brunswick, a position lost by Mr". Veniot to the flcuservatives headed by Judge Baxter in i925). Charges Disproven (liafm The Justice Minister said third degree charges laid by Mr- Veniot last year had been disproven and he claimed the seizure oi’ the Paul T. was legal although it was a technical point whether ship's stores formed of the cargo and, therefore, should be destroyed. 'I‘he stores, he said, were valued at $44 and, instead of a crowd of 150 persons watching the fire, there were 15 adults and three children. Because of the Veniot charges, the Paul T. may become a. famous ship, a miniature I'm Alone. It was flying a distress flag when taken in tow by an R.C.M.P. boat and had a $20,000 liquor cargo aboard. 5111118811118 charges against the skipper were dismissed by a New Brunswick jury. Protest Is Disal lo wed MCNUPON. N. B.. March 13— Protests lodged against the Indians on the grounds of some players‘ ages apparently were not to be al- lowed b": the Maritime Amateur Hockey I ‘elation. Presiden. James Wry and Sec- retary-Registrar H. F. Tennant of the M. A. H. A. left town after an investigation yesterday, saying they were sure all Indians were eligible for junior play. The protest had been lodged by Charlottetown Abegweits. Prince Edward Island titlists, after they had been beaten for the Island- New Brunswick crown and by Rothesay Oaks. STOKE-ON-TRENT, Ehgland -— Only police force in the United Kingdom who were owners of a. public house, the constables, asso- ‘ciation of this town, sold the inn recently to a brewery. The "pub" is located with the sports police -.-..¢.--.-.---.-.. P,& G. Soap 10 bars 34c. Toilet Paper-Afar 14c HOME COOKING ' club. M“°BEATH GROCERY FRI. SA TURDA Y NOTE THE SPECIAL VALUES Wee Ball Herring, each 4c wheat) 75c Mixed Biscuits, fresh, 2 lbs. for _ , 25¢ Raisins, seedless, 2 for 25c Cornflakes, 3 for .. Sweet Mustard Pickles (35 oz. 38c PHONE 1317 l‘ alled 4 ovarian LEASING l (Continued from Page I) form the Province as to any policy intended to be adopted by the for- mm‘ for the wwursgement of the oyster or other mollusk industry as soon as such policy is decided 119011. l! Well as of any changes that may from time to time be made in such policy as such changes are decided upon." Pixel Responsibility It was on the challenge to "read Clause 9" that Hon. Mr. Arsenault Produced the whole agreement, and read-all the pertinent clauses. fixing clearly the responsibility on the Saunders Government. not only of handing over "the right. and power of control and admin- istration" of the beds provided the Dominion Government did not grant the areas “except by way of lease". but also providing that "the terms and conditions" of the old agreement of i012, under which Dr. MacNeill himself had held a lease, should be "observed in all respects by the Dominion." “Ilc was himself a. membn of the very government that signed that agreement in ma," added Mr. Arsenault, charging the Summer- side Liberal representative with having unfairly attempted to foist ‘he responsibility on his Conserv- ative successors in office. ‘Ihers was loud applause from the Conservative benches. Mr. Inn's Responsibility Another strong point: made by My, Arsenault was the failure of the Provincial Department o; Agrlgul. ture under Mr. Leo's administration to emphasize the benefits of mixed farming. “If the k...‘ " my“ pursued by the Saunden-Iea Gov. fiflllllfll‘ bad sound," he said, our farmers would not b, h; m; Position ti)?! are in today." (Ap. plause). Under Liberal rule, Mr. Arsenault continued, the farmers had been en- couraged to go into the seed potato business on a large scale and to mortgage their crops to purchase fertilizer. Instead of mixing with the small farmers and giving them the benefit of the Department's advice and as- sistance, he charged. Mr. lea had preferred sitting in his office sur- rounded by some of the large farm- ers. The present Minister, 0n the 008M117. his been travelling all through the Province, mixing with the poorer farmers especially and livestock production and mixed farming. Vanished Liberal "Units" Mr. Arsenault also dealt with the flshermen's problems, stating that in his district nothing had been neglected to provide work for fish- ermen. and that the Government was making every effort in this re- gard in every fishing community. Liberal criticism that the Govern- ment was “extravaganfl was also analyzed by Mr. Arsenault in the light of the statement made by Mr. Lea, in the last year of his admin- istration, that his own lavish expen- ditures had been incurred for "rev- enue producing Where. he B81186. are these assets today? $300,000 had been borrowed to spend on imported gravel; "and when," asked Mr. Arsenault, “has It gone?" Dr. MaoNeiii had claimed this was "all the gravel that was left on the roads today." That, Mr. Arsenault suggested, was because the Doctor ‘could not distinguish the g0 l red Island gravel on the roads; ‘ ls there just the same, ma h“ very serviceable." (Applause). "Broadening out" Analyzing the present Liberal economy" cry still further, Mr. Ar- senauit recalled the boast made by Mr. McIntyre when Minister of Public Works, that “we should broaden out and spend more mon- ey." and that our farmers should be DNDBred “to pay more taxes." That, he showed, was the Liberal attitude when in power. and they had not then the obligation which the pres- ent government has, of providing so much work for unemployed, due to world economic conditions. Ridiculing Mr. Leas criticism of the roads because he, Mr. Lea, had broken one of the springs of his car on them at one time, Mr. Arsensult pointed out this might have occur- rod anywhere. Mr. Lea, interrupting, contended that he had broken more than one spring. Hon. Mr. Arsenault: "l have seen drivers of’ the sums type, who have broken more than springs." (Laugh- ter and applause). Turning back the poses of Liberal financial history, Mr. Argengult N. called that in 1912 the outgoing Lib- erai party had left a debt o; 31,. 072,000, and that when the Conser- vatives went out of office, this debt had only been increased by $200,000. Subsequently, the Liberals had pil- ed up a debt of $1,177,000. In the last eight months alone of the Lea administration they’ ‘lad increased it by $544,000, while the Conserva- tive increase for the remaining four months of the year amounted only to $5.000. P. W. C. Foundation The contention of Mr. lePage. that the Gov“. ‘ had ‘ ‘ ‘ $200,000 by not using tr; old foun- dation st Prince of Wales College" was analysed. Tbs new foundation laud acct only 810,000. "How," he asked amid laughter and applause, "could wg have saved 8800.000 by using the old one?" Mr. lea maintained the reference had been to "the entire building." Mr. ‘ ilt showed that the old foundation‘ was wider than the If it had bun used, the - encouraging them to go book to it For this they had been criticised 1 R ' ‘,1 >. “SSS-MD... .'><'<».'-» ,~< "it. Seidlitz Powders 9 in box 19c BREWERS Yeast Flakes Made in England 3 oz. tin 40c 6 oz. tin 75c ~%—-¥- s25, WITH REGULAR PKGE 0] I} 2H- 7.31111)- méusilofii/alvc-zr». ~11 v...» ‘iiuilltffd. Ecol-B 1 ~...~.. 6h. COD _ LIVER OIL quality, conforming to government standards. 8 oz. bottle 45c l6 oz. bottle 75c MILLBURN’S H & N PILLS . _ 43c namliions-luils lxnucnru sans giant-Bile — 22c EROS FRUIT SALTS lge-—79c building would have to “taper from the bottom up." (Laughter). The faot was, he pointed out, that the Government had consulted expert educationlsts who knew what was wanted both for present and future requirements. “We did not go around the country talking to every old woman," he added. “We went to those who were qualified to ex- press an opinion on the subject, and who were beet in touch with educa- tlnunl problems and knew and un- d ‘ our requirements along ed- ucational lines." “We are not a ’ l of the amount of money t.. i. zernment expended in rebuilding Prince of Wales College," Mr. Arsenault de- clared amid applause. Answcrs Other Criticism Another contention of Mr. Le- Page’s had been that the Senator- ium, if placed on the College site, would make s. “better looking build- ing." This criticism was dealt with humorously by Mr. Arsenault, who cited it as an example of the kind of ideas the Opposition members had as to what constituted an ad- equate educational institution. He also scored a statement of Mr. Lei-laces that the Government plans for Falconwood Hospital contem- plated an institution “to taike care of all the insane peop‘e in Canada." The real purpose of the institution proposed at that time, as explained on many occasions by the Premier, was cited in disproof of the Opposi- tion statement that $35,000 in arch- itects fees had been paid "for one building." The Government. on the expert advice of representatives of the Mental Hygiene Council, had endeavored to provide proper treatment facilities for our mentally ill. which are not available today. and misrepresented. The Opposition leader's interest in Falccnwood. when in power, had been centered chiefly around "the Hoisteins, the hogs, and the roots." Mr. Lea: "And the cranberries. Don't forget them." Hon. Mr. Arsenault: “Mr. Speak- er, we realize that there is a kind of ‘ ‘ -1--" ' that ‘ be cured." (Loud laughter). Mr. Arsenault then analyzed Mr. leafs suggestion of a bonus to farmers to decrease their potato production, which he showed ended in an absurdity. The great fallacy. he emphasized, lay in the emphasis placed On seed production during the Opposition leader's own regime as Minister of Agriculture. Mr. LePageh Ambition The member from Rustico (Mr. LePagc) had dealt long and c10- quently with federal politics. Mr. Arsenault had been puzzled as to tlic reason, but found, on inquiry, that hon. member had ambitions in the federal field. He commended this laudable ambition, and cxpressed the hope that the member would be more successful in his efforts than he was at the last. Liberal conven- tion. (Laughter). Opposition criticism of Mr. Ben- nett as being a "wealthy man" was scored by the speaker, who emphas- ised the great. work for Canada that theDominion Prime Minister is do- ing. His policies of economic and social reform were cited as evidence of Mr. Bennett's deep sincerity and concern with his responsibility. Answering criticism regarding the potato marketing scheme, Mr. Ar- senault pointed out that the scheme represents‘- the consensus cf opin- ion of tho farmers bhGmSelvwa. the dried his tears. The School had been discontinued for good and suf- ficient cause. "He knows, as well as we do, that we were compelled to do it owing to the Federal Gov- ernment discontinuing the grant." Prohibition Criticism Referring to Mr. LePagefls critic- ism regarding Prohibition enforce- ment, Mr. Arsenault- expressed sur- prise at the "wonderful knowledge" which the Rustlco member profes- sed to have of the inner workings of the bootleg and smuggling system. "He even professes to know the giers, the messages that are sent by wire and the movement of the air‘- planw in the air. He seems to be in daily communion with some powers-either from above or from below. He even professes to know that there are only two Mounted Policemen that do not take a drink. (Laughter). ' Such statements, Mr. Arsenault said, after citing a number o; them, were a reflection on a. very fine body of men, who are well qualified to enforce the laws o; the Province. He pointed out that there are abundant signs that the R. c. M. P. have been active in suppressing vio- lations of the liquor law. Intem- perate discussion of the matter was. he suggested, not a very laudable method of inculcating temperance. In the matter of unemployment relief distribution, he pointed out that the Government had sought. ‘the advice o1 clcrgymen as well as the police authorities in determin- ing whether appeals were legitim- i ately made. He strongly denounced ‘those who were ondeavoring to “spread the seeds of discontent" against the Government on the un- employment relief question. Opening Remarks In his opening remarks, Mr. Ar- senault congratulated the mover and scconder of the Address and refer- red eloquently to the forthcoming Kings jubilee and to the Cartier anniversary celebration at Char- lottetown last summer. The visita- tion og the distinguished French ‘ ‘ ‘ion on that occasion was a matter of great interest and appre- ciation, particularly to tho Acadian population. Conservative achievement in the matter of obtaining subsidy incre- ase from Ottawa was trenchantly summed up by the speaker, who con- trasted the achievements of the Stewart and MacMillan Govern- ments wlth the barren record of the Bcll-Saunders-lon administrations. The work particularly of the pres- ent Premicr was commended by Mr. Arsanault, who said ‘m this connec- tion: "It is known that when he goes to Ottawa after a thing he gen- erally succeeds, because he is not looking for favors for himself, but is working solely in the interests of the Province.” (Applause). "Is it any wonder that our friends opposite are trying their very best to minimise our work on this mat- ter?" he asked amid applause. "They realise now the great failure they made." E- J. Mulvany, who retired from tho Department of Commerce after 47 years ser- vice was secretaxyunder 20 Com- monwealth or Victorian ministers. Special Fresh Fillets Government had not dictated a policy to the producers. The Leader me t" . ._ .. .. . I what he thought should be done, but that was not the purpose of this Government. "We believe in giving the farmers every assistanc , but we . don't believe in dictating to themi how they should frame their mar- keting scheme," he said. The present debate, Mr. ‘ recalled, was the first in which ML! Lea had not "shed tears over the Technical School." It was just as well that the Opposition leader had Smoked Fillets Fresh Haddock Fresh Salmon Extra Special - Fresh Halibut - 19c, lb. n. iicvereaux Grocery Phone 1210 B5809. number of trips made by the smug-c