fl . I. _-_.__ ' I ll ,‘ Jul“; ‘.375. bu! Mlvcrtlllll flu.” “my. lsurud i a" a word nl""" ‘ ‘i-Z-d- . Eli-wr- 1 pm. Admission 15o. f ._..._. n; beginning amber myirig Association, gguretary- nd John gsrgilshop oi the Diocese knflg, W115 Q pzwolfe morning to. attend the pmtown this week-S church, Sunday night. m; Elders, "id the hymn. Holy." a l lfiragrant. Cooling and healing. militia all roughness or chafing. lllkes skins delightfully soft-tex- tured. Every woman should use this Wrless toilet requisite. Daintiness- lwlty-refinement-Persian Balm lolllevcs these in every instance. _ _,__- 7 - __ -~- - A_._.____¥_ .-,estern Locals ed for news OI may be a airfoil)‘ payable In g .___. LINGIBING COLD! try ' ‘F03 Taylor Drug 00., Ken- § _,|3AP nan sun Bedequo ‘ Wednesday, min-en 4m, a till b-aaao -; __1-gNni-:RS.-Tenders for driv- " cream will be received up to day ,March 'Ith, 1936 for sea- May 1st and ending 30, ‘I936. Kensington W. L. Delaney, L-3327-8-3-4-B. ______ ...ViSl'I‘S SUMMERSIDE-Right HacKenley, D. D., of Nova in Summers!‘ on Mon- uy me guest of Rev. Archdeacon white. He left Tuesday annual mggting of the P. E. Island Dioce- un Board which meets in Char- _RE'I'URNS FROM VACATION 4w. ,1, w. A. Nicholson, North , been on a month's vacation, preached his first sermon, glee his return, in North Bedeque During the ggryici? he paid tribute to one of the late R. Brewer Auld “Take Time to be was sung in his memory. Funera i. , Brewer Auili ‘the funeral of R. Brewer Auld V001! place from his late residence Monday afternoon and was one '01 fire largest ever seen in that vicin- Y. . ‘ Rev. J. W. A. Nicholson conduct- ed the service and was assisted by Rev. A. G. Crowe, Rev. G. N. Bom- ers and Rev. Arthur Organ. Mr. Nicholson, during his ad- dress, read the words oi the hymns, "Load Kindly Light" and "The Lights of Home," the latter being the last hymn Mr, Auld sang in Freetown Church before his fatal illnas. The Masonic service at the house for the family was conducted by Mr. Waldron Darraeh. Rev. Mr. Nicholson gave the committal at the grave. assisted by Rev. B. C. Salter and Rev. W. R. Woodside. There were many beautiful floral tributes. . Honorary pallbearers were Mr. Hugh Smith; McNeilPs Mills; Mr. Edwin Johnstone, Charlottetown; Mr. Robert Gordon. Summer-side; Messrs. Frank Deacon. Robert Auid and Frank Cairns, Freetown, and the active pallbearers Messrs. Al- lison Profitt, Silas Ma/cFarlane, Clifford Matheson, Colby Lewis. John Lewis and Albert Stetson. S. Summerside rhls bad been sung by the late Mr. guld in a duet on the last occasion 'hQfl he worshipped in this church. a -s owlmg .____. .-BIRTIIDAY FEB. ZiiTH-On 1 h birthd , M!‘ . 1"“ SGGOzEdlE-isrlloltrfosulrikrsidc was, oEl SECTION "A" ssturriay, illeasuntly surprised ,1“ wbelrnltulbers 115$} me dllggerent 9”“ e“ $53831 htgr theeufterddlcg: R- Hume“ 488 and evening to offer their good L- Ilmcmmme 557 wishes and present her with flow- v- Arscmml" 552 ers, chocolates. etc, She was also A- Gfflmm the recipient of messages and gifts 0- Cwcm-‘EE from relatives and friends abroad. “P In. Godkln is one of the few 2595 people who can celebrate her birth- flay only once in four years as it Mn“ ha“ r 2 . . M’ ‘m “mug? 9m 8 M. Richards sas wnrorsnu: omnvc-a suc- J- WNW“ 554 wssiul travelling party was held E- w°°d5id° 492 on Friday night by the younger set J- wmm 52g oi Summersldefflu; group of young F- Msemm“ 5 people travelled to the homes of 9 Blair Baker, Miriam Nicholson, 272 m, and Rom“; sheen and Ruby High three A. Gallant, 615. iiacNelll. Refreshments were served High swine J‘ wright‘ 2“- st the home oi Ruby MacNeill and tile young pe0p18 departed after a Bmw“ mum“ very enjoyable evening spent in ‘ ‘ 31mm ~ I. Vaughan 455 m“ and d B‘ F. Gallant 443 .___ E. McQuarrie 463 4 "Personals J‘ s‘ “m” f1 1866 -1irs. Joseph P‘. Cormier, Rich- mond is a patient in the Prince mun], County liospital.—S 544 ~lifrs. Harry Gallant, Summer- 1&3?!” 5g; side ills entered the Prince Courr- E: cmpbm 531 t! Hospital ior treatment-S w_ schmman 535 -Rev. Mir. Hart-Davies and Mrs. 3150 Bart-Davies. Mrs. James H. Yeo and Mrs. Newccmbe, Port Hill, an: liiflldilll the W. A. Annual meet- ing in Charlottetown thh WNkr-S -—Mrs. freeman Roberts, Sydney. if. 8.. who hm been the guest oi ifrs. H. c. Mills, Summersidc for "Y! but week. left on return to her home yGSICMIYr-S —Mr. vaniah Miiligan. Summer- ' side is attending the annual meet- lflr oi the P. B. f. Diocesan Board ill Charlottetown this week.——S "Mrs. William P. Strong. Mrs Ware Hoes. Miss Sarah Green, Bummorslde. and Miss Jessie Hunt Bt- Eleanors are attending the W. this A. annual. in Charlottetown week-s —Mrs. County Hospitals-Q —Mrs W. Champion, Y infl" ion. is visiting in Pictou, N. S.. the Ilieat. of her daughter, Mrs. J. H. Morrison and Mr. bmrrison. rzPerslan Balm invests every woman with subtle charm. Delicate- floficrls and whitcns the hands. Pro- Iivics clear and youthful loveliness. All women who care for additional flllnn nnhesit ‘ingly choose Persian Balm. FEE. Elfin-Ishtar PUNlasr. mucroas arm nmsurns Pflaoo Dent n llllnlsdce d. 3,.“ "Mirth. cod-cu and lcnslugtcn Phone ll-l. Lawrence Blanchard, Bloomfield was operated on Mon- “? for appendicitis in the Prince High three, J. S. McKay, 594. High single J. S. McKay, 248. Spare Ribs F‘. Callaghan 499 W. A. Tower 590' C. Montgomery 533 H. Gaudet 63° Low score 475 2735 Easy Aces _ .1. Williams 515 G. Houghton 554 , P‘. Daley 54° E. Ward 543 B. Daviso 533 High three E. Ward, 643. High single H, Gaudet, 306. _____-—-—— SPRING PARK SCHOOL Honor roll for Februafii Principal's Depart-Inca! Grade x.-l. Martha Dousc: 2. Kathleen McNeil; 3. Ira Stewart; 4. Eva Dolls?- Grade IX.—l. Beth Robinson; 2- Dean Robinson; 3. Norma Vessl-‘y; i. Lloyd Ford. Grade VIII.——l. Martha Saun- ders; 2. Milton Acorn", 3. Ethel Gummy“; 4, my Whitlock. [ntcrmcdlnle Department Grade VL-l. Estelle Rodd; 1 Charlie D0i.ron; 3- 1- 11w Lech" and Eric Robinson ( l1); Kai-h‘ OEgErQSOvnL-l. rum mexlnnon: =- '- a. Nancy Stewart: 4, Acorn. $3’. rv.—1. Helen Dewar; 2- y“, Bqwnug; l. Douglas Burke; nepartnscnt Joyce Show: 2- and Mary V0589? wuma mmy coles; 4. Flar- (gqufl); a. Vernon cnco Gal-sham. _ Grsdc m. (sl-J-l- firm WW- 2. Jean Oarruodyi 8- PM 5"“- _ q II. fJrJ-l. my Pill‘!!!- 2. Harold Arbini- Qrgde r. No. examinations- Hockey Gull! mulmrlsuualv "n, Friday. Much 9th- gnmo Ill Glfl Dill" serious iiiiiii "functions. rah»; Freetown vs. Bedeque 131.5 pill be presented to winner's. sum mo: metab- Adminion I0 cents. ad Pace couamr criaolsucua , LIBRARIES Address By Mr, J, P, Gordon At Rotary Luncheon. "What are we coins to do when -he Carnegie Library Demon- stration grant is withdrawn?" That was the question that Mr. J. P. Gordon proceeded to an. swer in addressing the Rotary luncheon Monday. 1n the com-Se of his address he said: “TY-‘Rt question is one in which all of us, have I thlnkya common interest. I know this club has such interest deeply at heart 1mm the Splendid part taken by Your members ln making pos- sible that part of the de- monstratlon which has - plac- ed at the disposal of the peo- ple of Charlottetown nearly five thousand well selected timely books that. would have been slrnp- ll’ beyond the reach of bur library with its so limited income. I do feel further that the members of the Roiary Club will not face with equanlmlty the idea of losing an improvement that has meant so much to so many, young and 01d among our people. This addition to our facilities for study and enjoyment has. you are aware, promoted a tremendous in- crease in the use of our ‘library. We have seen for example on "WHY Satluday nlghIs150 books exchanged in 120 minutes. 0n one day recently 400 books were exchanged. Throughout the Province the demonstration has been in the broadest way an out.- StflildilLg success. Ill Prince Ed- ward Island there are at this time over 20,000 registered readers, 5000 of them being in connection with the Charlottetown branch. If w: include tho service to schools and through Women's In- stitutes the number oi readers reaches well upon thirty thousand fully a third 0f our population. Classes Of Readers These readers include those who read for iniormoilom-ior the pur- pose oi supplementing an ed- ucation which has perhaps not been adequate-ways who want to make things and need direction- yollng folk who through tho in- spiration oi the art exhibits held in our building from time to time have come to desire more know- ledge along this line, study clubs seeking material along the lines of their inlelest, professional and proeti l men whose own libraries do not contain the particular work they may need at the moment. They also include the great. nurn- bel- who read for pleasure a. class to my mind in no way inferior to the othcrs—whatever the interest, whatever the need this demon- stration library stands gladly wlll- ing and ready to serve. After pointing out that anyone within reason can secure any book from the library, and telling his own experience in regard thereto. Mr. Gordon said: Possible For Ali To Have Books "A day or two after the new books were placed on the shelves that you helped to estdblish, I saw a group of little boys and girls at the foot of the steps. "They were all looking over new books they had just received-they just could not wait to get home. Now through this demonstration it has been made pomlble for every child in the Province, who can read, to have h hand a. book; To this end rural school teachers arc encouraged to secure for their schools for a period oi two months books to the extent of one for each pupil. Consider a school oi sav thirty pupils. that\ would mean that thirty books would be read, by many more than the school child- ren. I med not I ihlnk labor the point of the educational and cul- tural vnlue oi a service like this" The speaker then quoted from Sir Andrew Mr-cphaifs statement regarding fallacies in education. and commenting on this added: We arc I think a little inclined Io regard education us a matter oi acquaintance with a relatively snlall group oi text booiu, under the direction oi a teacher. It is all. that and much more. Oi course every child should know how Io read understandlngly, to write clearly and to use figures compet- cntly-but that is not enough. Every child from the time he or she is able to read should be en- couraged to learn some oi the wonder oi thought and fact~to cultivaio the imagination, to broaden the interests in liie. through a gcnerous- acquaintance with wisely selected boobs. To this need tho Carnegie Demonstration has richly ministered- lnfcrmsl Adult Education A good many. oi us-perhaps most of us, for one reason or an- other have not been able to avail ourselves of university training- and we iust made up our , minds that we would have to get along as wall as we could without it. It has coins to be well under- stood that no one-or any rate very few arc too old to learn-I! we arc-we are dead from the cars up anyway. As l. vehicle for informal Adult iuducation the Car- riqie Demonstration Library no byislittlv-lalsliuns rains . "Lmdyls by a score of 1-0. In the first period no goals were scored but expert checking and rust Hockey A "Y! interesting game of h ey was witnessed by a large st- ten ce of fans on Saturday msbt. The 0.0.0. Sisters defeat- lns the one armed north River shims was diapered by both teams. Many times the Lindyb broke through the C. C.,C.'s dd. fence line but owing to their good soalie the rubber did not,touc‘.l the twine behind Miss Newson. The second period proved a hard one for the Land's as shooting was shown by the C.C.C.'s. but only once did the puck find its home in the LlfldYs net, when “BiJlie" Bain broke through the Llndys defence and shot from their blue line. The last period. and perhaps the "wet exciting. Was the best. Fast 5mm“! was necessary to keep off the foe. ‘ Thilwlllllflyfi received two penal- ties during theugame. » Lineups; , C. C. C. slsiorszGoal, R. Newson; W1I185. J. Frizzeli, E. Shaw, L. New- "Orl: Defence, M. Walker, R. Bain, N- Walker; Centre "Billie" Bain. Lindy's: Goal. H. Scott; Wings, D. Jewell, C. Stevenson, F. Jewell; mfellw. S. Drake, K. Dunsford; Centre. “Chal" Newson. Refree Elmer Frizzell. We the C. C. C. Sisters invite the ‘Jarried Men of this vicinity to a friendly game of hockey to lbe played in Cornwall rink. _ gold Discussing some years ago with a friend the value oi univer- sitv training he said, Punivcrsaty training offers to every man the Kblden key to a wider world where he who will may enter." When one tilllllis of the widen- ing oi personal. social, lnunan, national interests so obirlined one asks “is it possible that ior ally reason so great a. good may be lost." It has been seen that ill the opening oi new branches the de- mand ior books ls likely to be for those which deal with the interest nearest ~to the minds of the peo- ple there located. For exnnlple-ln one rural branch the readers have pared over to the point of wearing out books on the sea. Could you after all, have a better stark-be- gin where you a.l'c—the desire for wider knowledge, once wakened, dos not easily slumber. Organized Adult Education Oi course the working tool of such a project is the book or the collection oi books, in many cases a wide variety that would not be generally available except through such service as a competent lib- rasy. Two examplesfirather wide- ly different in ulm, though similar in method occur to me. One is the Kinros Gaelic Study Group an- other is the rather remarkable group taking up the study oi Eco- nomics in our own City. Both these have competent leadership, both depend to a de- gree on the library as a source for the tools of service. I believe that on a recent Sunday night a group oi over 200 men were present at a panel discussion of one phase of Economics, in the Holy Redeemer Hall. I was not present, but a friend who was, informs me that it was the most competent and in- teresting occasion oi the sort in that person's wide experience. You will agreé I think that the possib- ilities along this line are almost beyond circulation.’ When People Cm They Will Read Thlssls a statement that needs no proof, Shall we then irl the face of this fact, allow our young people to drink in their knowledge from poisoned wells? Shall the reading of the younger generation be con- fined to the inferior type oi maga- zines with their cheau and flashy standards oi life's values, without at least sustaining the effort so noblv established to supply them with the good- Thc Demonstration Ends in June 193 The Carnegie foundation does not as a rule take the initiative in seeking that the work so establish- ed shall be taken over and sustain- ed by those provinces and districts in which the demonstrations have men held. This is a responsibility that should proceed from the proper authorities. encouraged and supported in such aim, by ihe peo- pie themselves. In England since the war, De- monstration Libraries were estab- lished in every eounty—at the close of such demonstrations I am informed that every county lib- rary hag been sustained, for the greatnms of the public valuc llsd been recognized. Ail demonstrations have started in the same way all have been sus- tained. Looking toward the continuation of such a. scheme, it would seem to me that it should continue, as it now is to be centrally managed. independently free from all sec- tional and political influence. That is why I am absolutely opposed to the specious suggestion that it might be carried on through a series of individual contributions. And so, gentlemen I have tried to put before you some idea of what the Demonstration has done in its three years with us-the tremendous possibilities offered to every part of our Province in our ‘ sustaining cf the scheme -and the infinite loss involved in failing to carry it on and on. WOULD IIAVI CITY OPERATE rmuno snrron! WINNIPM, Match Q-Mayor John Queen's suggestion Winnipeg City Council operate filling stat- ions to regulate the price of gaso- linmhls created widespread inter- est. Inquiries have been received from Iaiifai and Western Canada. thoughtfulness Aft: linllllt ' Belfast u For some years the first Friday inbenthasbeensetapartasa special day of prayer for the wo_ men of the church, bot on this continent and in the Bri Isles. on Ffldfly evening, the o er. Vance of this rule once again, under the auspices cg the Belfast Pres. byicrlan Church W.M.S., brought together a large number, the var- ious branches of the congregation being well represented. There was also a sprinkling of the men 101k, Mrs. Wilfred MacLean, who is President of the Joint branches for the year, presided over the meet- 1B8. which as the program indicat- Qd. was mainly one for prayer and intercesiion, for the coming hi! the Kingdom oi Christ throughout the iworld. The hymns also, as on the print- ed program, were adhered to and sung heartily, with Mrs. Mabel MacEachern at the organ. Noihlng had been left to chance l" the Preliminary arrangements, and a spirit oi’ deep reverence pre- vailed throughout the whole of the proceedings. Those who took individual part, in different ways, inclu€ed Miss Katie Meliachern, Miss Matilda MacDonald, Miss Jean MacKenzie, Mrs. Lena MacEachern, Mrs. Aliens MacLcod and Mrs. Mabel Mac- Enchern. The pastor. Rev. D. L.,Grlffiths delivered a. characferisfic address towards the close, emphasizing most especially that notwithstand- lns all the schemes and plans of leaders among the nations, that ihe “Christ Way" still remains, as the Only hope oi mankind in _ these times of nations‘ and international ferment. The pastsor expressed his unbounded appreciation of the splendid work carried on year bv W81‘ by the branches oi’ the Wit/LS. of the congregation, and also ex- pressed in sympathetic terius, the regrets of all present that sickness preventrd some of the rno;t faith- ful members from being present. that evening, to takepart in one of the most eifeetiie meetings of this nature, that he had ever at- tended. The only miscellaneous item was a rendering by Mr. Dave Griffiths of the beautiful sacred solo "Open the Gates of the Temple." The spirit of "Education Week" was maintained at the Eldon School on Friday afternoon, when at the invitation of the teacher. Mr. Emer MacPherson, the Rev. D. L. Grif- fiths, B A., addressed the scholars taking as the basis of his subject the appropriate question "Why do we attend school?" The Rev. gen- tleman's remarks were breczy as they were informal and instruclive and should be productive of some benefit. Sea View & Vicinity Mrsvftoy Dussan and Mrs. Rich- ard Hatfield have returned from a pleasant trip to ‘ Charlottetown. Mr. John E. Cousins. Park Cor- ner, was a recent visitor to the mainland. Mrs. Robert Hunter is at present visiting friends in Charlottetown. Mrs. Charlcss MacMlllan, Elms- daie, has returned to her home after a pleasant visit with her sister, Mrs, Herbert Couison, Darnley. Mrs. Pope Beers and daughter Nancy, Charlottetown, have b:en spending the past week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mac- Nutt, Darnley. Mrs. John MacNutt, Damley, is spending her vacation with friends in Charlottetown. Mrs. James Hickey. Mrs. Clarence Hickey and Messrs. James Hickey, Harry Crozler, Darnley, were visit- ors to Summerslde on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. James Harrington, Spring Valley, spent Thursday in Kensington. The WA. of the United Church, Malpeque, met, lu lhe memorial room of that church on Feb. 28th for the World Day oi Prayer as sponsored by the Women's Mission- ary Societies o1 Canada. A largo number were present The prayers and devotional periods were con- ducted by Mrs. (Riev) George Murray, aslsiod by the various Presidents oi the Auxiliaries. A solo “Garden of Prayer" was sweetly rendered by Mrs. Murray and Mrs. Roy Woodsidc. On Monday evening, Feb. 24th, a very enjoyable evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Burt, Damley, when their neigh- bors and friends gathered and gave them a pleasant surprise, the event being Mrs. Burt's birthday. Mr. John Thompson as chairman cap- ably presided, and after compli- mentary remarks, ealied upon Mr. Lyle Cl-ozler who read the follow- ing address: Dear Mrs. Burtz- We your friends and neighbours feel that, on" this your birthday, we would all like to he together and express to your our good fellowship arid ap- preciation oi your many good qual- ities and to heartily wish you many returns of the day. Therefore as s token oi our eskem for you. we ask you to accept this small gift not for its value, but as a token of our good wishes for you on your birthday. Master Roy Burt made the pres- entation cf a. purre or money. Mrs. Burt sincerely thanked all for their and good wishes. ‘hr IWI a doll! f Montreal Board of TTade today. In “Ottawa y (C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) OTTAWA, March Zi-Leglslation to provide for equalizing payments to farmers on 1930 pool wheat will be introduced in parliament with- in a fortnight, Prime Minister Mackenzie King told the House of Commons today. He was answering a question from Conservative leader Bennett who said he had received many inquiries and understood the farm- ers were badly ln need oi the money and had made commit- merits in the expcctallon of re- ceiving lt at an early date. Substitution of a lethal chamber for the gallows, for persons ex- ecuted for a capital offence, will he urged by Dr. J. K. Blair (Llb. Wellington North), and to this end he has given no~ice of a bill to amend the Criminal Code- Citing a number of eases in which hanging had been bungled, Dr. Blair said today this form of execution was a "relic of barbar- His proposed measure is not a new one ln parliamentary annals. Construction 0i the Three Rivers elevator will continue and rates will be so arranged that Montreal will be placed at no dlsadvarnage, lion. C- D. Houe, Minister of Mar‘- lne, told a delegation from the The delegation was headed by Stanley Cook. secretary of that body. Their concern was lest in the matter of rates the Three Rivers structure might obtain advantages to the detriment of Montreal, but the Minister assured them such a condition was not corliemplated. Mr. Howe also heard spokesmen for the Quebec Pilots Association, headed by M. Lacllancc, ask ior certain revisions in the legislation governing their operations. Con- sideration of their representations was promised. Totalnumbor of officers and men taken on tllo force of the Royal Canadian Mount-ed Police during the calendar years 1932 t0 1935 was 1,754, according to a re- turn tabled. in the House of Com- mons today. OI this number 23 were officers and 1,731 men. In the return it was stated the total 0f 1,754 included officers and men absorbed by the R. C. M. P. from provincial police forces and from the preventive services on land and sea. The entire quota of officers came in this lavay, while 743 men were thus absorbed. EGLLNGTON AND HOWE BAY INSTITUTE The regualr monthly meeting of the Eglingtorl and Howe Boy 1n- stltute was held at the home of Mrs. Leo MaeKenzie on Feb. 5. Meeting opened with the singing of the Institute Ode after which the Creed was repeated in unison. Re- ports of school committees were heard. New school committees ap- pointed were Mrs. Chester Burke and Mrs. Leo MacKenzle for Eg- llngton, Mrs. James Lutz and Mrs. Chas. Lutz for Howe Bay School. All members spoke feelingly oi the recent death of one of its members, Mrs. Lucetta MacDonald, and it was decided to donate enough money ($4.00) for two Mass cards for the repose oi her soul, and also to send a. letter of sympathy to her family. Roll-call was answered by ten members and four visitors were present. Roll-call to be answered next month by paying ten cents. A iscussiol was carried on concern- ing a means of making money for the Institute funds. It was sug- gcsted that the members make a quilt and sell it, but nothing defin- ite was decided. Mrs. Fred Mac- Kenzie kindly invited the mem- berg to her home for the bier-ell meeting. The meeting was closed by singing God Save the King. and a dainty lunch was served by the Hostess. . (Patriot Please Copy) __.___-_--_- MORELL EAST SCHOOL Honor roll of Morell East School for the month of February: Grade X-—1, Helen Ranahan; 2, Lois Compton. _.._ _.___ E I " _ _ ) TH LERSIDE DUNNING (Continued from Pig l) time to time, in successive budgets. such modifications up or down as thecasemaybebaswernayfeel we can justify as being in the best lrlterais of the people of Canada." Made Inquiries White Paper (Continued froln__Page_ 1) white paper did not indicate the government planned so extensive a scheme for organization of in- dustry. The scheme will enable in- dustry to change from commercial to war production with compara- tive ease, should necessity arise. Government. armament factories will be extended and a measure of control will be held against any firms that might wish to reap “war profits." The field of production for the air force will be extended by plac- ing orders with firms which have not thus far done aviation work. The method will be to select com- mercial industries. not now man- ufacturing war implements, but possessing trained staffs of skilled engineers. They will be given extra plant machinery and sufiieient or- ‘ml? member 91 hi5 Party in PM" deis for war material to make their 115mm? 815° Praised ‘he "Eat? 59' participation profitable, - a step in the right direction Hc~ The Conservative leader, Mr. Dunning said. had referred to men~ » who already had lost jobs because oi the treaty. “Wel1," he continued. , “I have made some inquiries. Some of the very few branch factories from which men are being released are branches of United States con- cerns which havc been in existence. in Canada in recent years with ex- tremely high protection achieved by means of arbitrary valuations: which had no economic justifica- tion for existence." -The Reconstruction leader, the had a word of advice for the gov- ernment. to go slow in changing tariff rates under the intermedi- ate category and to change them only after consultation with Wash- ington. Intermediate rates, Mr. Stevens said, should be changed “with tact, courtesy and consideration for the other party to the treaty." The Prime Minister was seen to nod his head in agreement. Tariff changes should be made in a spirit of cc-operation with Washington because “we cannot give with one hand and withdraw with the oth- er," Mr. Stevens said. Conservative members feared the effect of the treaty on the econ- omic life of Canada. Earl Rowe (Cons. Dufferln-Slmooe), gave his opinion the agreement would be rejected if submitted to the people" for an opinion. . “I shudder to think, said Mr. Rowe, “what effect it will have on our great railway systems by switching trade from east to west to north and south and encourag- ing short hauls on American roads." He said Canadian trade had been developed east and west over the years and io switch it north and- south would have a dis- astrous effect. Joseph Harris (Cons. Toronto- Danforth) said the treaty "will make Americans of us a great deal more than the United‘ Kingdom treaties made us British.” He won- dered if the government wanted Canada to be "another stat/e of the union or a little more imperial," but the Liberals only laughed at him. The Toronto Conservative srid the treaty would slow up industrial development in Canada and drive manufacturers to close their doors. It would result, he predicted, in ltl- creased exports of Canadian raw products and increased imports of processed goods, all to the detrl ment of Canadian labor. v iLabor Question Considered The government also has plans, the white paper revealed, so that a shortage of skilled labor will not hold up the work. The industries concerned will be made responsible to assure consistency of labor sup- ply ln the face of any emergency. So as to prevent excessive pro- fits from munitions contracts the government will have all books in- speeted and adequate technical audits conducted into costs. Ar- rangement is made for special ar- bitration in (he event ofdlsputes. Preceding the proposals of the white paper was s. review of the in- ternational situation with special reference to the steady rear-moment noted by other nations. Said the, paper: “Wr- have really no alter- native ln the present slate of the world to review our defences and provide necessary means both of so cuuarding ourselves against ag- gression and playing our part in the enforcement by common action of the international obligations." Sought To Prevent War It declares the government spared no effort to prevent the war be- tween Ethiopia and Italy, both through the League oi Nations and by more direct means. but in the meantime it found it necessary to “take precautionary action in the Mediterranean and Red Sea" on account of the rift between tire League alld Italy, and on account of tllr- violent anti-British cam- palpn conducted in Italy. ' But. while the government was able to move its navy to suit the Mediterranean requirements it found thh only possible “by denud- ing other areas to an extent which might have involved great risks.” It was therefore necessary to g0 ahead with the plans for increased defence forces as revealed in the white paper. The white paper will be discussed in parliament next week. NEW ZEPPELIN READY FiiR TEST “Flying Hotel” Was Four Years in Mak- PRINCE STREET SCHOOL Grade X-l, Doreen Alley; I, Janet McLaren; 3, Claire Balcom and Esther MaoDougall. Grade IX-l. Amy Harper; 2, Kimball Keeping; 3, Annabelle Law- son. Grade IX (Jr.)-—1. Joan Miller; 2, Isabel Sinclair; 3, Richard Bagnall. Grade VIII-l, Cynthia. Kendall; 2, Phyllis Murray; 3, Erma Andrew. Grade VII-l, Arthur Shaina; 2, Norma. Gomez; 3, Freda MacInnis. Grade VI-l, Phyllis McLeod; 2, Joy Fraser; 3, Mary Bentley. Grade VI-l, Pauline Simmonds; 2, Henry Larter; 3, Noreen Camp- mg- bell. - Grade V—l.. Joyce Howatt; 2. (A-E BY Gillan"?! 513°“! Wt") Bobbie MacLeod; 3, Beverley Pound PRIEDRICHSHAFEN, Gennany. and John Stems (equal). Grade V—l, Marguerite Brehaut; 2, Olive Keeping; 8, Blanche How- att. Grade IV—1, Joyce Coffin; 2, Ruby Sherren; 3, RussehAlcol-n. Grade IV——1, Marjorie Spillett; 2, Shirlie Stems; 3, Jean Moore. Grade 111-4, George MacDonald; 2, Beryl MacDonald; 3, Donald Irv- ine. Grade IIL-l, Alvina Carr; 2, Jean Lowther and Elizabeth Prowse; 3, Myrtle McLeod. Grade II-l, George Brown and. March 1-“The luxury yacht of the air," the giant new zeppelin 11 129 will soar over the Lake Constance region on its maiden flight tomor- row lf weather bennits. Dr. Hugo Eckener, veteran de- signer, technical expert and pilot oi the aeppelln company. said today he believed the huge ship capable of weathering the most adverse weather. The ship was four years in own- strnction and cost $3.200,000. Grade IX-l, Helena Hogan. Grade VIII-l, Ralph McFadyen. Grade VI—l, Inez Compton; 2. Aeneas Rnnahlm; 3, Alice Webster. Grade IV (Sr.)—-1, Mary Rana- han; 2, Myrtle McFaclyen; 3, Leo Arsenault. Grade IV (Jr.)-l, Josephine Ayl- ward; 2, Wilfred Hogan; 8, Lucy Ranrzhan. Grade III — 1. Shelia Tobin; 2, Grant Compton", 3, Jenn Ranahan. Grade I-l, Leonard Ranahan; 2, James McFadyen. Lucetta Thompsom-Teacher. .___.__.___.___ IIIKED 50 MILES TO POLL VOTE- TIIEN, LOST IT! GLACE BAY, N. 8., March 2- "Ah me, them were the good old days when a man took llis politics seriously and elections were real ones," sighed Dan Mcvicar, aged retired coal-miner recalling his 50- milc mid-winter hike to poll his vote in the federal election of 1887. McVlcar, nearing his 90th birth- day, looked back over these 49 years to the day when. with a sub- stantial lunch in his pocket, he left home, in zero weather, tramped to Ba.il's Bridge, marked his ballot ate his lunch, and started homs- ward-on the second leg of his 50 milc journey. ‘The only door I passed on the trip was the door of the polling booth," he said. Good Fellow" refreshments were served by the ladies and remainder of the evening was spent in danc- ing io music furnished by Messrs. James Bcairsto and Edwin Mat- ‘KIM-x The colossal craft, at present identified prosaically as simply LZ 129, but which will soon be named the “Von Hlndenburg," is roughly about twice the size oi the Grai Zeppelin. Comforts like running water in cabins. a smoking salon and show- er baths have gained ior it such sobrlqueis as "flying hotel" and "luxury yacht oi the air." That zeppelin can accommodate 200 dny excurslonlsts. 50 overnight passengers, and eleertlc cookers can provide meals for 100. The ship's crew number 40. Donald McLeod; 2. Arthur Coffin and Hilda McLlirc; 3. Ruby Wakelin and Phyllis Buell, tcqual). Grade II-l, Anne Shirley Arbing; 2, Donald Brehnut, Eleanor Ciapp and Barbara Plcknrd (equal); Barrie Moore. Wnndercrfis Return Tile old stranger shuhied into the country inn. "Sixty-two years ago." he said, "I left this place, a pcnniless boy with no prospects. All I had was five shillings lent me by my school-fel- low, Burrcws~1 suppose Burrows is dead." "That he isn't!" cried an aged man. "I'm Jack Bllrrows. and let me be the first to welcome you bllck, rich and (arrloils, to your old home." . All the villagers cheered. “Pm wondering." said the re- turned native. "if You could lend me another five bob?" LATER FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, Germany‘, March 1-The first flight of Ger- many's new zeppelin LZ-i29 was postponed tonight until Tuesday or Wednesday when it appeared that the gas-filling could not be oom- pleted in time for tomorrow's scheduled trial. BOMPTOIPS i, FUNERAL service i i We have opened a complete line of Funeral Supplies in the McPherson Building, Ilcnllnflon, In charge of Mr. Scott H. Moase, Phone If. 1-8. Our personal attention will be given calls day or night with price! that cannot be cqlnlcd. Most modern equipment with separate Motor Ambnlancq n very mcderaio ates. '