Western L o c a I s "This column s: reserved for In er local interest but advertising a uowly nature Inn! be inserted es | cents e word etrletly‘ payable In 41B! GUI French Olive Oil. ‘fuyior Drug 0a.. Konsinsicfli.“ u -NEW heavy duty storage bat- teries. for radio or auto. Ln stock at Braces. 11-9600-1-28-11. -8. B. BOWNESS and family gratefully acknowledge kindness shown in recent Des vement. L-3787-i-28-1i. .-NEW COMBINATION storage betteries can be used for 2 undo volt radio or 0 volt auto and charg- 3d with a 6 volt charger. Order at Bruce's. L-SNO-l-Zii-ll. -BUY bran, middlings, oilcake and all kinda of feeds at Bruce's. L-SOOO-i-fii-lt JHIE MALPEQUE DRIVING CLUB will hold u. race on the Bal- tic River on Thursday afternoon the Mtb at 1.80. 11-3728-1-23-11. -1-‘U1t8 BOUGHT-we are con- tinuing to buy daily. We have one order for twenty fine quality third to pale silver. Office of B. Graham Rogers, Summerside. 3448-1-8-111 -AD.IOUB.1ED I08. JUDG- llENT-The case of Senator M116- Arthur vs. B. E. Bharbell whi:h was before the court most of last week was adjourned for Judgment until may Jan. as. w. Thane A. Campbell, K. 0.. for the plaintiff and T. L Compton and C. D. Mac- Caiium for the defendant-S -NOITB SHORE HOCKEY LEAGUE PLAY OFFS in the Ksn- sington Rink, Thursday. January 24th. 1086. i vs. Baltic. 8rd. Place teams in Sec- tlcns-A ‘l: B. This is the first of a two Games Series. Goals to count. 1st game commencing at 1.90 sharp. sdmlssimi 10o and 20o. - _ iniflc-l-fi-l. -s'r. _ , iANfllrAl. Mill‘!- ING—'I‘he ' ‘ meeting of St. John's church. St. neanozs was held on Monday afternoon in the parish hall. Von. Archdeacon O. do and financial report showed s small bel- mice in the current and savings account. The lsdim reported a very 800d year in their different (rgen- factions. ‘The vosh-ymen were roen- poinied with the ekceptim of Mk. Bmmtbrnsilwhohanewmcmbor m! the vestry. The wardens Ind auditors were also appointed. Son- are Delegates, sydney M. Richard- yor r. I". May and Brio ‘Anton. There was s. very largo st- tendame st \~_ meeting and all look forward lo continued progress in the arming YCLL-G TIIIIG-Ti‘ The: of Miss Iiilen Soovii Trites- ‘Ril-dnusiiier of’ w. and Mrs. .1. Walter Trites of Devon, NB. and Dirck Joennes Waller of Saint John. son of Mrs. and the late Hendrick Waller of Heeirlom, Hol- land, was quietly soiemniood st high nom Saturday in St. Mary's Church. with the rector Rev. W. O. V. Murtin omcintilig. The bride, ‘who was given in marriage by her ‘iii-her wore a jade green tailored "the dress, the bodice halving a bolero" bvk. and round neckline wlisht with rhinoston clip. Her iiai. was of brown velwet made in ilmi style. and ahe wore matching [fiilvos and shoes and carried yel- low roses. she was attended by Miss Helen c. Mills 0d’ Bumm " PEI. who wore a brown tailored dmss._with hat. shoes and gloves of trcivn and carried a nosegay of yellciv roses. Pot sclanders was the grcomsman. Mr. and Mrs. Waller Wiil reside at East Saint John. The time is s. graduate of the Saint Rim General I-Ioqrtal training day evening in the Parish Hall. the icus committees were very encour- and church wardens were aowinifid lbomcko. Mr. Home. Vestry Clerk. W. E. Dar- by: Auditors. E. J. Hallett an" R. B. Richardson: Oraarvst. E- Pen- wardnn. Deiesfl‘ i0 5°11!“- 3- ~7- Dslegstes to D. C. S. Messrs. V Frank Bimday school. Sexton, B. T. Haileit. At the c-n- ciusicn of the meetins s W" 0i thanks was D for the excellent supper they had provided. moved y ended by Ven. Archdeacon Wh it. n, D_ A vote c: thanks was also tendered to the various wornens orgenieations oftheohumhJflWhih was expressed the great amreci- ation of the congnegation for their assistance in the financial and s0- cial work of the parish. ‘The meet- ing closed with prayers-B highly colored uniier the colored lights o! the W“ Miss Florence Green. Gents. fired Moyse: 2nd Pr. Ray Lidstono, 1 st Pr. Ladies MINI Linkiotter 2nd Pr. ‘ll-IND Irissell. —OAID PARTY AND DANCE -—- Tiicre was a large attendance at the csrd‘ party and dance intheQlLB-Akleilonllondsy evening. m who winners were ladies. first. Mrs. Wm. Cameron; consolation. Miss Mary H. Arsen- auit. Gentlpmenh first, John Dur- sat. consolation. Willard Doucetto. Special music was provided for the duics which was rnucli appreci- atod.-8 " QIISBTTBBIAI. OPENS T!!! MOBNING - The rial of the W. M. s. of the United Church- u of Prince Edward Island opens this morning in ‘Trinity United Church, Summorside. with an ex- ecutive meeting at 11 o'clock at which tho president . Mrs. F. I.‘- Boothroyd will preside. There will bo an eftemoon- session. Dr. Ryan at present pastor of Trinity Church will be the speck’) speaker st the evening meeting. ‘more will be a Junior program and special music by the choir. The meetings will conclude with a rmmorial service on Thursday morning and communion services-S -—SIJ'MJVI.ERSIDE MAY 00M- PETE IN MABITHVIE BADMIN- TON GAMES-M". Harmon, Beare- tary cf the Bummerside Ban ton Association has received a further invitation from the Maritime Bad- minton Association for Summerside iooompete in the Meritim Bad- minton Gemes which are tn‘ b:- played at Amherst on February 10th and. 16th. Mr. Harmon says Bumme J"_ players have not been very interestd in the game this season so far. and no schedule play has been arranged. I-Io still hopes to get the teams practicing, how- ever, and to have a team go over and represent summerside atthe Maritime meet-S --ANNUA.I. MEETING OI‘ ST. MARY'S CHURCH — The arfrrmi meeting of the lisfisfltion o‘ St. Mary's Church wrs held on Mvn- zeotnr, Von. Archdcfcon C. d: W. White, D. D.. presiding. Tho meet- ing was prefaced by a most enjoy- ab]; gwfei- given by the ledies for the male members of the congre- gation. There was a large attend- ance and the reports from the var- ish. ‘ms the finances of the church to be in s. good standing. ‘The nrw ves r.v as follows: Vestry, D1". E T. Tan- ion, Messrs Horne. Mills. Roman. Jones. Riicirrdson and . Wardens. m. Tank-n and mman. - substitute. 000186 K05" Milligsn. '1‘. B. B. Jackson and S. Pond. Hail Committee, Messrs. Itancke. leaky. Horne and J03?!- Chairmsn of sidesmen committee, .... _.. .._.. .... Dental Health ,_ Campaign At S u m m e r s i d e DI. H. THOMSON, FIELD BECKY. 0F THE CANADIAN DENTAL HYGIENE COUNCIL AND 3W8! 0F THE, PIDV. DBPT. 0F HEALTH VISITG EUMMERSIDE A number of the citizens iepre-; seating the different organizations in Summer-side met in the Council dumber on Jan. 2i. Mayor Lid- sinno presiding. to discuss dental hygiene. Dr. B. C. Keep , Chief Health Officer of Prime Edward Island outlined the activities of the Health Department in healih edu- cetim and disease prevention in the province. He then introduced Dr. H. Thompson, Field Secy. of the Cm- adian Dental Hygiene council who graphically outlined the prevention of dental decay. Dr. Thomson then outlined the campaign to be conducted in Sun- merside in the ccure of s. few weeks. by the Department of‘ Health and Education with the assistance of the Canadiin Dental Hygiene Council uid the Provincial Dental Association. ‘Those present were: Mayor L‘d- store. Dr. B. C. Keeping, M. O. H.. Dr. E. T. Tantcn. chairman of the Summerside school Boar". Mr. C. B. Jelly, Princlirl; Mia M. Hunt, Regent of the I. O. D. E. Mrs. C11- iagban. President and Mrs. A. Ar- sonault. Body. of the C. W. L.. Dr. J. A. McPhee. Resident and Miss E. Green. Sedy. of the child en's Aid Society. Drs. .M~oMurdo. Clark and Noonan, Miss M. G. Wilson and Miss J. M. Townsend, Public Health nurses. 7TH OBWVWN GROUP This troop now has a membership of sixteen, two new chums having joired recently. During the winter Cameron. Superintendent oi Rios MaoKensie. ded to the ladies Dr. Tanton. sec- -CABNIVAL AT B!!!)EQUE- On Friday night Jan- 18th Bedeque Rink was once more the scone 0i 3 gay and beautiful carnival. with costumes reprasentins K1088. find Princesses. Sihcpsrtgessass.‘ 0205:: and Derkies etc. 0 B 0i‘! ' joyed themselves to’ the full. dut- ing t0 the time of some of the new carnival records. that had al- most too firs; a time for some of the alder moi-ts. With all tile-Be costumes skatinl it presented a very faoinatinfl MIM- _ Tho judges were Mr. ‘Resillflid B"- i wise. Miss Winifred wright. and 12st Prize school for nurses in the class of LTD. 3 ’ T“, m; wfi ill-u. " n. mm his...“ . and mdim is ma Madam. Indian I-ms-w-fcfivial: Girl. Muriel loud. Jepsnns Girl "kilns-a d any sans. lupin u Meoleeeo om. m: "flilflllteebeellelelsbele- Area: Marvin-we w! 0"" "Names-seq. mvunumwioeiasoienl-id- nib-Mimi.“ stoneDominoGirLmrt ‘bard. "he h; gm‘;- i‘, n‘ ~. 05g, Blanche Johnson Sailor. gzh- a amen new“ umm loburmsn. nuhu- Ruth lea-nu‘ see nuanc- sundry. ‘may. News IMMI- Is be an at sad flit lsiiur Jlerion Primal! Queen ""1 0n- us brig e can. a Iserts lydnly mm: lam i International Fox end ‘mu Aiiirnsl ' Foods. Lid. i, P. I. l. Best dressed pair m1. miph 011i- §§'§=§ii§§ I 193i. Mr. wallrr is a chemist withl - , w, p”: d Do i Muncoy. Most gipstm. Jistionll Fertilizers, Lid. Camus." m, J01, by M...‘ Eve...“ Th1 Saint John-Saint John c who w“ “and u . 'eg""""'°-"" Clown. I114 es ehe is m exwri §:-:§_=:-:5:-:_InnxQ:-:§r-r "i" '0' ""' w" ‘° “"7 °“' this pert to Mid Boys Keith Leeid. 1st Prilfl Girl!- Ruth Sudbury, 0nd Pr. Ruth Leard. Some c! the rigs worthy of com»- msbt were Marion Lord end Jennie EH8 months, we are paying special at- tontiontolirstAidunderMnLe-igb the Asst. B. M. As a spurs time activity, Scout is making a fire-ball. The Wolf Cubs a;c making satis- factory progress under Mrs. W. Warren and Mrs. Jas Fripps. ‘These leaders were invested. on the 21st inst. by the Provincial Commis- sicns. oech PERSONALS —~Mrs. Denzie Tuplin of Portage was operated on in the Prince Count Hospital on Tuesday morn- ing and is doing niceIyFB -Mr. R. N. Murphy of Kensing- ton is making good progress after his recent operation in the Prince Coiilty HOspitaL-G --m-. John 1i‘. Corney of Wllmot has entered the Prince County Hospital for treatments-S qMiss ‘Iresa. Arsenault was oper- ated on in the Prince County Hos- pitei for appendicitis and is mak- ing good progress-B Alto Eileen Dawson. daugh- ter of col. U. G. Dawson and Mrs. Dawson of Cha lottetown is visiting her aunt. Mrs. Reginald Dingwell of North Bodeque-S -Mr. Wilfred Jirsenault of Bum- MERSI end. PRINC ' ' f? Alberton .' MrjeqJ. B. Taylor, and little son, Ibo h!" been Visiting in mar- iottetown have returned home to Alberton. w. Jack Christopher of Tignish fir: in Alberton last week‘ on bus- N. ' The Young Peoples _B0ciety of the United Church at Alberton arc Planning on taking advantage or the good roads and nice moanligli‘. nights in the way of a" good sleigh drive. They intend to drive up to Montrose hell where they will meet some of the Montrose young people ‘and 10in in a good merry time of games. Refreshments will me serv- e . Horsemen in Alberton and vic- inity are training their race horses prior to the big race on the Mont- rose River. The Trail Ranger's Concert in the Institute Hall at Alberton went over big. Th1: boys and their lead- er were well repaid for their eiforts‘ by the large attendance. and the proceeds from admission and sale of candy. Mayor F. O. Barbour act- ed as chairman and opened with a short talk, giving the boys great encouragement in th'i1- efforts. Rev. solo which was capably given by Miss Elizabeth Ross. The boys fol- lowed on with their program. Dia- boys, Home on “the Range. Read- ing by Mrs. A. C. Green. Sang by boys. The Dear Home. Recitation by Henry Clark. Last number. dialogue, Josiahts Proposal. which was much enjoyed by all. The siming of the National Anthem brought the enjoyable con- cert to s. close. Credit is due to Mr. Heber Matthews for the success o! the conzert-A. The business stores of Alberton will all be closed at flve o'clock. every night, except Mr. C. W. Ieards store and it will bo open till ten o'clock every night. milk. Charles McBeath is lmsy put- ting up his summer's ice. Everybody of Alberton is getting out their wood while the roads are gccdanditlooksssifweamgoing to have a prosperous spring. Mrs. Stanley Brown was confined to her bed for two weeks with the flu and the people are glad of her quick recovery. The Trail Rangers of the United Church put on a. concert Wednes- day night in the town hall. The Girl Guides 0i’ Alberton met in the town ball last Monday night at seven o'clock and the fol- lowing Passed their tendrfcot test. and took the promise to be a Guide. Jennie ‘Iurpel. Lois Maclean. Clare Profit, Ethel Turpel. Tho Misses Evelyn and Vera Pridham came in to Alberton to the ‘Trail Ranger Concert Wednesday night. MOTION! UITAWA, Jan. Formal notice the House of Com- mons would be asked to consider the resolutions leading to the introduction of an Unemployment insurance Bill and a bill amending the patent laws was given in the House of Commons today. The former motion stands in the name of the Prime Minister. R, B. Ben- nett and the latter in the name of Seuetery of state C. f-f- Caban- Thoy will be taken up wt an early sitting in committee of the whole House. Letter Of Thanks From Sask. The following ‘letter has been re- ceived by Mr. Ambrose MacMillan, Pownal, P .E. l. Sedley, Bask. Dear Mr. MaoMillaru-i wish w let you know that the vegetables ar- rived here in good condition and are greatly appreciated. 1 got a bug of merside was op’ fed on in the Prince County I pltal on Tues- day end is dent, nixlyr-B —M.iaa Mabel Linklottor is visit- ing in Central Bodeque the guest of -Misg Verna SchurmaiL-C. ::An O11 for All Men-I'm: sailor. the soldier, the fisherman, the lum- bermsn, the oat-door laborer and sll who are exposed to injury end the elements will find in Dr. Thomas’ mcleotrio Oil a true and faithful friend. To ease 08in. "W" Wills. dross wounds. subdue lumbsgo and overcome rheumatism, it is excel- lent. ‘Therefore, it should have a piece ki e11 home medicines and be amongst those taken m e ' WANTED Io: skies to make into sesrvos. Beet workmanship. Prices-Silver 2.00 1101131000 Buy a Fer Coat daring our Winter Sale. carrots, beets and potatoes. and on the slip I saw your name, and I take great pleasure in thuiking you for the vegetables, as they were rlecdvd very much. I had a large garden. but we had no rain all summer. and of course. without rain. nothing will grow. So we only got about two pails of potatoes and a few carrots. The potatoes were like marbles and the carrots like lead pencils. Bo you see that ws were very glad to get these. This was a good country some years ago, with plenty of ev- erything, but the last few years we had no rain. and srasshopppers were bed. Bo many people sre in bed shape. Many people are vsry short of clothes for their children and themselves. Please accept my thanks for the vegetables, wishing you and yours e Very Happy New Year. Yours sincerely. J. G. Ullltlffl, Sodlsy, leak. bmonurr :r._'."5:=.'.'r§- _ he. cl is Ii Glen Ieel neon-q ea Special prices quoted en ro- quest. DAVID MAGEE LIMITED. 78 King St. Baht John, N. B. L- ~1- .i1'"'*'"='$il Dr. Ross then described a piano logue. Empty Hzuse, song by six Old Southern 11--(O.P.)— - Seen From PgstRecord i (Continued from Page 1) ._ Signs were not lacking that this : was already coming about. Mr. I King had inserted a remark to the effect he might. support them in a speech on disarmament. King's Mi ‘ tement Corrected Mr. King was doing the country a "wrong” when he said there were 1.000.000 unemployed, the Prime Minister said. There were 1,000,000 people receiving relief but these in- cluded men, women. chllden, even babies, all persons dependent oin relief. The figure included also the farmers in the drought areas of western Canada who received re- lief. Many thousands of these people could not be classed as un- employed as they were never wage- EELHCYS. No accurate estimate of the num- ber of unemployed could be made but the best information awe-liable made it conclusively apparent it was less than 500,000. One statisti- cal report stated the number of un- employed had been reduced from 750.000 at the worst of the depres- sion to about 400.000 now. “I submit that is something of which the Canadian people might well be proud," said Mr. Bellini"- aficr reading the decrease in un- employment figures. “Why ehouid Llbelul members go around and try In create the impression the num- N‘ unemployed was greater than it is?" i injuring Canada He would think those who sought office, continued the Prime Min- ister. would guard against blacken- ing the reputation of this country 11:1 the eyes of the world. Why had not the Liberals frankly told the nations of tho would there had been e decrease in the unemployed from 700,000 to 400.000? The Opposition had seimd every opportunity to caiuse injury to the country, pioccededj the Pnemier. "Why blackcn Canadian industry?" he asked. ‘Why blecken the ropu- tation of this country? this Do- minion wns one of the brightest spots oif word nations in ootnomic conditions. It was a continued and studied policy of the Liberals to “wail and wall" about ccnditions. "In the ooimh-y the Iiibeval party Jusused every means in itspower to attack the leader of this zovern- merit," he contimud. “What for?" “To win elections," interjected s i Liberal member. ‘Tim's ‘ \ reason," returned the . Premier a Liberal jeers and Con- servative i J3. " Mr. Kin; had talked of dlivairy. The word "chivalry" ‘vas unknown to the Liberal leader “emept for the purposes of advancing his po- litical fortunes." said w. Bennett. The Opposition loader had talked of disrespect having been shown t0 the Crown in respect to the speech- es of the government leader as to whet would be contained in the Speech from the Throne. "If the Opposit‘ leader wants to lecture on that point I suggut. that he go to Queens‘ Park, Toronto. and ad- dress his lieutenant." pmceeded the Premier. Probes Mr. King's Record He would remind Mr. King also of the 1906 general elmion. sold Mr. Bennett. In that election, Mr. King had raised the cry that Downing Street should not rulo Canada. But in June of i036. Mr. King had written to Lord Byng. then Governor. General. suggesting the British Becretaiy for the Do- minions should be consulted regard- ing the circumstances of Mr. King's resimation as Prime Minister. "By one single wave of the hand" ed the Premier. "the lead-er of the Opposition cf today -ould have stopped the aiztation th"t was aroused." All Mr. King had to do was to tell the people in the 190a election that he (Mr. King) had suggested To Lord Byng by letter that mvming Btreet should be consulted. said Mr. Bennett. Ho maintained that Gladstone had dis- cussed subjects which were short- ly afterwards contained in a Speech from the Throne read in the British Parliament. Tho purpose of his broadcasts was to enable the Dwple to become in- fomied so that. they ¢ould mm- municate their stand to their mam. tars before the latter came to Ot- tswl. Mr. Dolmen suit‘. "And I um delighted and bonmod t0 p; chic to W! ihI/f. ihe Oomervativo party true to its old tr-‘diflcng, g “W, e; ‘ammo: “m...” "W own e from the ‘Throne. lirloily Llmlfil "It il trite." m. Bennett con- iiflwi- "i-hli they expect oppositioi as usuel." He referred to Mr. Mac- hfli! 3100's offer to oo-oporete on the Mirna measures. But the offer hsd been nnoimdid by con- ditions elid limitations. mine 1m the nferenoss made giytfir. Kinguydterdsy to his x W‘!!! ernm ," . Bennett dealer?!’ '0' an HIM lidh Phhlé- ads hvovervmmsllmsier and would- i» v Med stein, undoubtedly. The‘ . Pg ilNuviENT mum question musi- himself.’ bed mod the tam. ‘delegations sent by the premiers It wesneoelerysinoe Parliament Veofldnctsitolltlieflaso. The Not Result Turning to claims of the oppo- sition that the Government had lost the confedence of the people. Mr. Bennett “ ‘ " that after four years of the worst depressio- in history the net result of by-eiec- tions was that it had lost one sup- Wrter. Government support in British Columbia, Saskatchewan, Manitsbe, Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Is- land, remained the same. Mr. Ben- nett said. Two seats were lost in Ontario and one in New Bruns- wick. while there was one gain in Alberta and one in Quebec. Referring to existing vacancies. to precipitate by-elections and the attendant heavy costs when a gen- eral election was not far distani bad never bewn considered good practice. Mr. Bennett declared, and bad never been followed. At The Proper Time “There is no evldfnce that this country wants a geimml election," tho Prime Minister continued. “Bus- iness interests are wholly opposed to a general election. But there will be one in due course. brought on in an orderly and proper man- nu.’ Replying to arguments advanced b? Mk. King yesterday to support his claim that the government had attomriwied to arrange matters un- der the Fruwbise Act in order to secure some advantage. Mr. Ben- nett observed that opposition members must have overlooked the provisions of s tuto to which they had given their support. The act gave the franchise com- missioner six months after its pro- clamation in which to commence registration. It had taken scarcely two months in spite of a great amount of work involving the printing and circulation of docu- ments using 75 tons of paper. Tho government had no opportunity to delay work on the election lists. oven if there had been any desire to do so. I little more fairness from m. King would be desirable. said Mr. Bennett All parties were agreed it was in the interests of honest conduct of elections to have a. basic voters’ list and no good purpose was served by Mr- King accusing the government of interference. It was not good for the country nor in the interests of democracy. That 50 P. C. ‘reference Recalling tho policies on which the Conservatives had been re- turned Mr. Bennett contended no government had ever done more to carry out its pledges than the present. Ho then turned to the Liberal platform of 1019 and said it called for a 50 percent British preferential tariff. Mr. King now spoke of a “substantial British preference." “What about the 50 percent?" asked Mr. Bennett. "Did he ever do It? Did ho over try? Why does he now say ‘substantial’? Tho reason. he went, on, was that Mr. King knew a 60 percent preference would close up 60 per- cent of the industries of Canada. That was why he had never im- piomented that pledge. “The capitalists have told him what to do." he said. “The big in- teresis have warned him what will happen." a oil-ire Statement w. Bennett then turned to op- position criticism of the govern- ment's tariff policies. It had in- creased tariffs at s. time when the wholo world trend was‘ towards higher tariffs because it was the only way nations could protect their own producers against those Willi!!! t0 sell below cost. Liberals objected to anti-clumping duties but did not say whether they favored dumping. Pausing in his qaooch Mr. Bennett asked the cp- position members foray whether or not they were in favor 0i’ 618110- ing- "Make your own speech," shouted a member. "I have never believed in high tariffs except when we used them u an measure to pre- vent this country from becoming insolvent." said m. Bennett. In Canada's Interests ] 1h his radio addresses be was unable to discuss ths tariff ques- ‘ill because of the negotiations snding with the United States. It ivouid have prejudiced the Can- adian case. For the same reason he would sey no more about them now. Scoring tile Liberal party for op- posing the Marketing Act and the power given the administration under the peeoe. order and good government measure, Mr. Bennett told of the recent appeal from of Ontario end Quebec asking that he use the powers conferred under those meesureo "to save the news- print industry i from demoral- intion." Delegation by Parliament of its powers to governments. bodies or permns had always been done in the pest and would continue to be dons in future. Mr. Bennett said. 15E"GUAR D1A is COUNTY CHRONICLE . Liberal ' Leadefs? insmcerity Clears intestines . . . Sweeiens the Siomuch Tones up whoie system “I fancy more will not be the sems opposition to the Marketing Aotnowestherowesswhileego.” Mk. Bennett said, "becauag it has succeeded and is performing the functions for which it, was created." Mr. King & M. James It. He had not expected to hoe-r the lpposition leader mention the central bank, said Mr. Bennett. when he remembered the attempts Mr. King had made to "stand on all sides of the question" during tho debate on the bill last session. Finding that he could not “straddle the fence" Mr. King had voted "as Bt. James Street dictated,” Mr. Bennett declared, The only crit- ician he had heard was that the gov-- eni. retained too much control of the Central Bank, he said. Replying w suggestions that his reform programme indicated a change of heart, Mr. Bennett said that as early as 1032. before the Imperial Conference, he had told ‘ his associatu that if the confer- ence failed the government would have to institute reform measures in Canada. The time may have been when intervention by the government was not justified but. that time had passed. said Mr. Bennett. The his- tory of 1920-30 would support him in that statement. Mr. Bennett's Inspiration The suggestions that he had se- cured his inspiration frcm Mr. King's volume of Humanity in In- dustry. Mr. Bennett said he got his inspiration from the lives of great reformens-“not reformers who put their ideas in books but who put them on the statute books through Parliament." “Fine-spun theories in books will not accomplish reform in these days of realism and actuality,” Mr. Bennett added. "We will go for- ward to the end that this country shall be purged of the evils I have mentioned. We will use every means in our power to bring about moa-su w to overeom, inequalities. l am satisfied the good sense and judgment of the‘ people will give I warm support." C. C. F. LEADER When Mr. Bennett sat down amid applause from his followers. J- S. Woodswoirth, leader of the (Jo-operative Commonwealth led- cration begns, Mr. Woodswcrth declared his task and that of his group was easier now that both the old par- ties had seen the light on the ques- tion of reform He congratulated the government on the from the Throne “whatever its mo- tives." because it contained more than any other speech since he had been l. member of the Home, 'I‘he_ question Mr. Bennett had to answer was why he had left his reform pdlicy until the eve of an election. In his opinion Mr. Ben- nett's explanation was not con- vincing. 5° 118° iiil0li8ht reform of the capitalist system would never solve my problem. At the most it would bmic Canada up to the position of other civilized countries-of England under the Lloyd George regime and Ger-mam before the war. Mr. Bennett had however. made s great contribution to pol- itical discussion, whcn he 59cm,“ ii". capitalist system must be con- sidered on ifs merits and whgn h; declared for regulation of industry. It would be unfair for the gm. omsnent to introduce legislation 11°11! the lines of social reform un- iw 1i hm established its oonsti. hiiwmiiiiy 0i’ Piovided some means of testing it. said m. wooasworui. I-Ie hoped the government had done thisandthltifthobillswsm "M!" boineucset byflaoooirrisKgalsohopgqmq would I0 through. Will saunas Cysts- The weekncu of m, 3mm“ Policy in the 0. O. I". leader's 0M1: ion was that it would stabilise the "m" capitalist system. m. n”- 110% bed divided thg peqpig m“, imam” "14 mil-Producers. Ho ‘"4 “in! m nun-nos a: m 1n- "flilliidu of some of ihe large fortunoslof Oanlds, which osrtein- ‘ been earned wastruetherowmemanylnfl invasion but the feet that orig ado. paid income tax showod bol few people benefited by the pru- ent system. maximum working hours, unemployment insuranoa, revised old age pensions. an] health insurance he was 1n in! accord. It should be remembered however, that unemployment in- surance would not help those win were now unemployed or on low wages. They could not contrliute to any insurance reserve. W885 Them was also the question ol fniancing the proposed reforms. Mr. Woodsworth did not see how "Hi7" - l. twopercentofthepoopiootcem- With the proposals for mininunzr? this could be accomplished under _ tho present system. The people could not stand higher taxes and‘ he diid not believe business inten- was one of the defects capitalist system. By the aecumih. lotion of debt it was made impou- sible to effect the rciorms needed and still preserve the system. _ Neither the government nor the worth, seemed to realize that tin, situation of an ever-expo world trade was gone forever. Bo seemed to look for bringing back prosperity. Says System Doomed Great as was 3M‘:- Bonnetfl knowledge, Mr. Woodksworth said ent capitalist economic system was doomed. Rt. Hon. Mackenzie King then‘ ler had had written w Lmd Byng,‘ Governor-General in 1926 and from‘ which Mr. Bennett had quoted a‘ part. Speaker Bowman ruled B-Bfliinst him. John Hackett (Cons. Sianatead.) said the Farm Loan Board had mi- Operflied t0 the benefit of the people of Quebec. It. had been “without purpose, without point of agriculture.” finished his brief speech, Liberals yelled for the vote but; for Red Door. took the floor and will speak at 8 o'clock. - . Dofemk Mlrkeflng Act OTTAWA, Jan- ZZQAMRQ Soeflknmn. U. 1". A.. continued the address debatg m the House of Commons fllffight, H; $1,100“! thlguwoech m a. enoe o Marketing od last year and Priénairy Producers. n er the lidhrketi Alberta member said?‘ agsgchunm w" “b” w lei 11D its own ealee ‘y v- seed. Thai Pflmipio of the act and “Kelli; Placed agriculture 0n a, parity with other industries. It gave farmers a voice in the sales pQuggy o; the“. products, 50m u‘ bad before. mun‘ e’ “W” 1i W" inmossibi m» us.“ "Mb"! i° wmirfue under thq P1959!“ distribution system, Mr. Speakman warned. ‘Ihirty-fivg i-hree-veor-oid steer-g y the Price is us twice as much so ihwlizh some forni mold for $80. though it costs raise one. Only carried on so the would predomi rise lnd the on its foot. The t ethical practice; "Mo. prices would industry be fgplaoed the argument the famzer qualified to handle was m‘ machin tho Processiq East "all sneaker. He said he the Prime 3111115000‘ was i" broadcast s. series 32”‘ n“ 0n the Problems leaders should should not be “m” °i i“ m"! m" mm to m- enoe the _ T- A- “mrnwn (Cons, LanuQ nothing 511mm y. declaredthaz tostendmthewayqlgg believed dothosamobutfl glowed "mlllwflltd in the fromthomrono. Ivilswhidi ‘h. i-Wthroilflhflieygaggyjmm . ;::$‘::r“;:r;::;: oouidboachieved,’ ::Porsien Balm appeals- to the dainty woman. Stimulating . making it velvety soft in te ure. it creates and primer-VI oomplexions of enquielto "charm. Dvliweiv fiflsrant. Cool and so- iightful to use. Especially recom- ‘ ‘tosootho enddispslrcugn- non or chafing. stimulating end in- vigorating. 1m iinomand most delicately-textured skin. Per- sian Balm is tho imrivaiied 0011i ests could stand higher taxes. This‘ " official opposition, said lviir. Woods-y ' increasing ‘ world trade as a sure means d. ammonium‘ ‘ tiii of th4_ he was still convinced the Prime Minister did not realize the pressw" sought to read the whole of a leh’ and gives no aid to the ecessities "‘ W119" the Quebec Conservative Alfred Speakman, United Farm member Red Dggn. , , ‘fmmt- wmfliillins every other i of licensing could the business be ' 0f the day. other lifodioatod a: m; i- I {Hlflllifltllfllflll