WESTERN GUARDIAN “e SUMMERSIDE chaplain AND PRINCE" COUNTY CHRONIC NEW RUMANIA (Coubinlld fioln l) ,7 . . ~ about men-rut, m ‘m- m. AGINIH-Ille oku u Wales s _ i i r l um i-aisi':'fii§i'r'u'i'§h°“ u’ ' ‘gifig b’ "gm, lulscrlptloul, Advarthfng should be rm wlul Mrs. Pond no rmherrirmninnleutacritlli n-wf-i Qoflg The Gilli!" "l! 5° will" Ill-fly at any cf the following mm in t m“ o‘ 8mm.” and Hung ian tmcpe lnmmflllim- southern. wgtcrn and northvgellstern 5gp Water It. Gourlies " pure, Wam- u frontiers continued. Toronto Bakery. Water it. Mark Gaudet. ill Granville Si. "$13? it was otafedin Gov- The o will be delivered u “w!” a vardiau m, we" Bcy atlc per day cr 10c per wceicrne m. the boy Iflllwnsliile for dellarios llnhyroyrottz-‘ce u ‘myourolvlfltc Jilin column I able in advance. Tiiil€sTs e reserved for new: of local interest but advertising of a newly nature may boinaert- ed at 2 cents a word atrlcly pay- Co.. Kensington —BR.ACE'S have a of Bran but a good stock liouie in Sumiiieralde by m" —LACK PEP? ou Capsules s1.o$'s§lv¥§§i'§r (tier-ii; limited! aged: Pillp whichi be re f ° and after friesshertiinxg.%.ijgg’4f.gb.iwil1titgg umania was evoecially ed about what was happening on hei- borders, the were concerned b re ta could not be c 43 Gélmfln u ' ‘ we” sembled in Moravia. It was emphasized that Rumania had not ordered a general mobiliz- a n. ie5m§ev§§r°¥y gram o‘ igumtin- s were ‘a v iervice in addition to the reqfuie: yunderiul values in Wilton and Ax- rrny. We ___.1r1="-=*-"-=*- m» nw- - ire-u ten-nee rrrss°rs "tress: c: 40m: r0 ms sprees and giiivgtcmcewase M°°f.“fi§§Y5-§'§§,f "my ‘m’ R““‘.“““ "m “flwd m. in u: Unitedw 0%?‘ gag, 4:0 ---- grim’ iivvaésirltrdrnrlxtmcegzutlilé ‘debt’; ' ems-eel m“ =»"~"»‘»=»‘ <‘>’»%i=’t‘&i?»‘§3i=‘ii% "."='.':'.Y.."s:."u“ai.:i: it B t? Si = l -F0lt siiavics - Youn pure- JndKQYE‘ gdgg, Tggflfl pgiég‘? fresh instructions in Berlin. ‘ liltd Fill-swim 3°"- Cim“ a“ h’ T119 dozket ccinslsl-cd of Seven garn- wilmot. L-l195-3-1B- . “he. m... m, 5.x, ._wllEN IN need of feed livestock see Pond and Delaney, plrnmersidc. They have feed every need, —0UT ACnAlN-—It is leasin ygpOfl, that Ma or P. F. mu about a . after bein lined to his ome from iniur es served -RETURNED HOME-Serge Ryan of the Force returned last treatment. much improved in health -sEi: the new semi-grand Piano. n special price. at Bi-laceh. -i264-3—21-lli. —HOCKEY PLAYOFF It Ken- ington Wednesday. March 22nd. ‘p. m.. Spring Valley vs. lay. first game of trophy-Admission tents. l0 and miocimir ‘PLAYOFF at xen- sipgton ‘Ilrursdsy, March 38rd tp. m., Malpeque Eagles vs. In- ilan River Rovers. Final game for the MacLean Trophy-Admission L-1292-3-22- 10 and 20 cents. ‘ -DEATH or iims J. MULLIGAN Bay at Jriends in Seven Mile L-l295-3-22-4i. g tc ay is cut con- from a fall on the ice-S ant Summerslde Police week from calrip Hill Military Hospital. Halifax y, s., where he has been u der go- Bergeant you is Sea c best two oi three total game series for 20 L-1393. for t8: to suit the litigants. One oi "w" lntewiiiiflx cases on the dock for Villase who is b in i or damages t. oin§r gang tack made on him by a Owned by the Bummerside man. ' 313176818 that the d 40R and was on a I9< biiien by the dog. The la attendance at Court were McCallum, Heath Strori Morley M. Bell, K. 0., wyers C. lottetown-S. HONOR ROLL OF SUMMERSIDE lilGlI SCHOOL Grade X-if-Evelyii Walker; 2 Gotdelta Clark; 3. Irene Allen. Grade iX—i. Peter Rogers; 3. at at Griide VI1I—1. Bill Durant; z. 2i. Lloyd Gallant; 3. James Harris. Grade tended the funeral on Monday cl mum‘ 60m“; 3‘ mm“ Allen‘ lfrs. Elizabeth Ann Mlle Bay. where tn her only son, John, who to moum.-B. -S.AD NEWS REC n; received in Surnmerside M death last Saturday of Mr. C c, Mr, Monaghun was 37 earshot a a and was the son of e . and Mrs. James B. Monaghan H widow was Emily Driscoll ?f Reilly's cross. ormer_ Miss daughtevi‘ of Mrs. M. P. Driscoli Siimmerside. To her and her four young Children Island friends extend sympathy-S. -Al.l. SUPPLIES used in our Mulligan, wid- ow or the late J. Mulligan of Sev- m she formerly resided. Friends extend empathy is le t EIVED-Word the ecil lforinghan at his home in ‘frail. B- 2. Janet Baker; 3. Ernest Doucetie. ‘ Jack Macfariaric; . Howard Mscfsrlane: t. Graham Hubert o Grade IJii-i. Clayton Merrill; 2. Donald Dou- VI-l . Grade Vf-i. Gwyneth Davie ; 2 Kaéhleen Allenf 3. Constance Crue. John Ellis; 3. Ernest Williams. Grade V-i. Ethel Martin, Mary Palmer; 2. Iclihe. crue; 8. Ramsay. Grade IV-i. Frances Cameron; Grade IV—i. ultart, Ridbert Rcmcke, Perry. Ta Iandry; 3. cette. ‘Thelma MacNeil. ad et is that of a parry from Abrams an action Summerside resident claim rig $220.00 for an at. large Cllig t 0g was a watch teiher and the man frorri Abrams Village ventured too near and alleges he was severely‘ D. . lives of Czech a er . Darby. Henry W. Noonan, Adrian F. Arsrnault. K. c. Edward Al-nett. T- 1- Compton. all oi Summersido and Mr. Gordon Holmes oi Char. -Phyllis Woodside; 3. Slitriey Call- beck. Grade VlIl~l. Merle Clark; 2. Audrey Champion; 8. Rheta Hop- gore Bqusfebriggs; 3. WendallCail- Grade VII—i. Robert Palmer; 2. VIII-i. Grace Romloe; 2. Aleah Palmer; 2. rode V--i. Connie Conrad; 2- June Grade Till-l. Inez Peters, Rus- sel Arsrnaulu-Z. Philip Jardirie; 8. een comested cases. The .- kuriilsiiee canes were dis coed of yesterday and the con. d cases were set down cn ditags e U. S. REFUSES _ __(Qqn.tinue:l il‘OfI_l_D‘3’gB i)_ for the status so indicated." The note did not reply specific- ally to the last. aragraph of the German note, wh seld;—- "Under article 8 of this decree the | German Reich takes charge -cf the foreign affairs of the protectorate, in particular of the protection oi its nationals in foreign countries. The former diplomatic representa- _ o-Siovakia. in foreign countries are no longer qualified ior ofiicial acts." refusing to re- Nevertheless, by ie t y of German 's tion oi Guano-Slovakia, e liotc declined in effect to acquiesce in this contention. ' An intercstingdccision may have to be made if Czech citizens doing busulcss here require diplomatic protection or diplomatic certificat- ion. will they appeal to the Ger- man Embassy or to the Czech Le- iitlon. still held by the defiant irilster, Vladimir i-lurban? Arid what will be th State Department's reaction in er case? Officials preferred to await the rise of spee- liic cases before committing them- selves. While ‘dispatches from London and Paris continued to discuss a possible anti-Aggression declaration by states interested in halting i-iit- ler's expansion. Weiics indicaied to reporters that no communication of arw ki come from any government on this point. It was said reliably, however. an overture did wine the United Sta Government would riot sign the joint declaration but would be willing to issue a sim- ilar declaration on its own. r FOUR rowan (Congriued from ,pag_e i)" connected with the Oaech Repub- lic." Sir John said the bill had “an urgent character". It was be- ieved it would halt payrmcnts of money Britain promised -to lend the Prague Government after the Sept. 2s Munich conference. n95 sped“ pemanen“ mum“- Gr alIl-almliur- Iwwilt; 2. Not Operative-On Meme! . Bobby ; . Stewart mo"; i" Pilmifflfmie $33‘, Grade 1L1. n51“ l» r .. J. Jean Authoritative British sources said ‘henr Mimi“ m, dry ind we; Simmons; 8. Milford Clcw. that the proposed anti-aggression less. Enquire from operators about our special vapor marcel machine- lem permanent. Norman's Clayton Perry; 3. Barbara Conrad Grade I—l. Kermeih Ciorw; 2. Grade I-—i. Ellen Moilison; 2. Nancy Mscfsrlarie; 8. Jean Baker, declaration would not operate if . Germany and Lithuania made some transaction involving Memel. hrlcr summer-side Beverley Ge. irilieieemviirlienmwuertginiiiy "the? 1e ' ul-izoi-a-az-si. y‘ turévd Ltiomthclgeich offer" sex: un er uan severe Ell y B ' 9H. BOPEFIELD SCHOOL lThe ASSOClBtBG PISS Skid th! Personals Honor roll for iibbruary. §{§,',§"‘m“b§°'§§‘yhgfli§° 15g“???- ‘ _-—"' Grade x. l. Jflllflib FY3581‘. I. m,‘ “m desh-uy“. -—Mrs. James Cousins ls visifiiiil m,” _ Pi" Milwim‘ w Q gummemdg__g_ Marx-lime vtfi 311 flfigfiifiifiem. iry of putting his signature on“: Wer the week GIRL-B. ~Mlss ‘Mm-lei Newcombe Northam was a welcome visitor Bummer-side tneguert of Mrs. John 0. Jae . k —8. Hilda Tyler Miss Millie Cmlsins is visitilll iii f Mrs. e..%i“.l““‘e§'.fiii.-‘e“° '“°“ ° -.Miss Jardin of Pree- iowii wasH:1-lil0l' to ‘Sumrnersidc 2. Katheryn Livingstone, 3. Fraser. Grade V. l. Effie Maciinrlane. 2 Icon Bueli of ue. Grade II. l. Shirley Living . e MacFarlane, 3. MscFar one. Dlifl Grade rv. (a). 1. Calherine Mac- B ell ern, 2. Raymund Livingstone, sivan stone, James declaration designed to halt axis partner. i _ The intention to seek the declar- ation followed the British sugges- tion to Mrucow that the Soviet Eachern, 2. Garnet u . proposal for the six-power confer- Grade IV (b). i. Minnie Bayne, ence was "premature now but Edison M 0d. possibly could be adopted. later. GfllAlB 1U- 1- Blflliche MWEQW- British sources raid there was good ground for a hocc that thi! would satisfy Maxim Litvlnoil. S0- viet, Foreign Commlssar. The British Government was —‘M who has been Grade r. m. l. Ma Lou wood. "Prewli/id, "Y "iific jfffism? vislti “i. pi . ,Bet ier 2. Dori ul w e. Charlotte "m" ‘M’ “up” . m, 3g,‘ of"s,flme,,'mfl,u B u “"5” “ ilted States. Pnmc Minister Ohilm returned m he; N. B.-—S. -—Miss to her home in Sussex. N B holeasant visit to her sister'- r gm. a fly MaePar-laiis, Suinmersi c.-- 110mg in carietori Viola Radcliffe returned afte Cyril MacLcan 3. Verna MacLe ‘ Perfect attendance: M er atheririe and liochern Minnie March i038-—~Marv Lou Wood. ilQ . - Grade I. (b). l. Charles Cook. 3. . Eleanor and Margaret I'm:- Yb Blanche Mac- . Bayric and Mary 1m; Wood, perfect attendance since. berlsin was understood to feel that United States sympathy for Bfii- ain't: latest move was auurerhaince w gtcn had given ample pron it realized the implicatjgns ofGer- malriys absorption or much of Creche-Slovakia Observers sa‘d 10rd I'll-Iii" W" M .1 WE Nfl-illhti in K mm.’ “lab” m‘ “wing ‘pmibeghld the M‘ — r. . a n 84> »' —-—-—-——-—- hmuon, They sad e was l dl to his r - ialee°tfl"ii§mel£ler“b nem- Would; Take Oz? 3151131“ 3:3“. mmeofi‘... . , -_ ankru ' OWNS together frwt. ton I ‘—Di'. we. ma. Grant. hm e ___E rlrliuiilal dug: pact. vi w’ leturne to Suinuimide after a HALIFAX. March 21-(018- lqijh wind h,“ o, m‘ m)” ‘hint, with DhGranf-‘s brothel’. legislation which would em wer a I m h", placer GmrltJMvrtKoMLN-l- ova Scott's Department or “n- rat-ion W" “n “M, u, s. - ~a_ . ' ieipsiiuraire tcttabe overtglgglifl; ‘eaust-mirihmmgnafkmvg. “gm, . e-_-- mg“ " , —r-rienli| ‘will learn with regret ifinlnéilh ea in of default. he m olhpt it pica-oi, the R"!- i-liat Miss all Small is ill at was given secon rea 111 "l" slur conference ,. - It W" her hand iauinmerslde.-—B~ Th b lelfiatgteoflde riot mm pointed out gist uueglaaogergs; ‘ "1175 and little “mints "the town ermunioi al- “"14 w“ m“ ma; —-Mrl. ' xhtlr; have i ' M A198. can't?” ' a turned new Janet m; bznsr-‘IZIOII l. in fault .m_ arise ,NOTIGE gar-d, and at Summer-side» ‘buying fox furs at Klrikora Villas! March‘ ted by the if he deemed it " yped ent" should a can of de- ' ion tallied similar 1&1“ an when r from their capitals at I- possible center ~ Shell Producfionf Y Shows Increase arr-awn Muscling-realm; 519%” mo. more! '4? I “m geese of Coin- l channels. Woman Aged With Sciatica New Prclu: Krusehcn When sciatica attacked this woman six years sic. she couldn't move without great Trut- inent after treatment aiied tc help her. She tried Kl hen and got quick relief. "Si: years ago. I suffered ter- ribly from sciatica,“ she writers. "I tried everything, but to no avail. Then I tcok Krusch Baits. The first few doses gave quick re- lief. At the end of a few weeks my sciatica had gone. Now l always begin the day with s. pinch of Kriischen in a strenuous e. being widowed four years ago, and having a son to lreep_ I run a boarding-house, rise at 6 am, and retire st 1i pm. I am 53, but everyone so. s I lock 32 — thanks to K en Salts/H-(Mrs. BEER.) The severe pain which is char- acteristic of sciatica is often due to needle-pointed uric acid crystals in the sheath of the great sciatic nerve. Two of the ingredient salts in Kruschen dissolve uric acid crystals. Other salts in Kruschen help Nature to expel these dissolv- ed crystals through the natural Alberton Friends of Mrs. Albert Ramsay of Rcsebanll. ream w learn l”? her recent demise. She Fulfil sway after o. short illnofii at mule er her son, Irvin on Friday. Maren 10th at the ripe old age 0i’ B4 years. She leaves to mourn one son, Irvin, at home; sis daashiers- Mrs. George Oliver, or Albertina. Mrs. Edward Hardy of Alberton, Mrs. Perley Prldham of Huntley. Mrs. Russel Platts. 0i’ Charlotte- town, Mrs. C. B. Elliott. of Lynn. Mass“ and Mrs. John Dlgnan. of Howlari, P. E, i. interment took place in Bloomfield Cemetery on Monday. March ilth. The Institute Hall of Alberton was the scene of a. grand old Irish play entitled “All for Eire" Dre- sen/wd by the “Holy Name Drama- tic Club" of time “Sacred Heart Church" cn Friday, March 17. The caste played to a capacity house- The play featured an old Irish home and the problems and char- acteristics cf an Irish family. lit wasthehorrieofawidow with three children and the true-ic- llfe problems incident in their up- bringing. The widow, Mrs. Malone very wen played by m-crenoe Keefe, giyernoriliy daughter. fi- played uc e 2 ' my Malone the family bread-win- ner plsyed by Arthur liisllery: and. the remainingmernberof the family Danny, the ahizkel‘. who out to be a promising poetiThis part was taken by Merrill Me-i Alchiff. The rest of the caste were as follows: Thelma. Ahearn the town gosslper, Nova Mcriarity; Verouse Ahearrl who ably played the part of Monsieur Armand Rn- bert Pierre Ravel whom Mrs. Ma.- lone termed the "Frog" from France: Steve O'Hara a manly Irish youth. cousin ‘nf Armand, taken by Ralph O'Brien; Ellen Murphy and Irish Caileen played by May Maliey: Captain Dennis Dooley. pialihclothcs cop, by Ever- ett UConnor. and Sylvia Carstcn Sweetheart of ‘Dummy 17y Eileen O'Brien. Albany and Vicinity Many friends and relatives in Albany learn with deep regret tha death of Mrs. Reginald ‘Thomas. of ‘It-yon, which occurred in the Prince County Hospital on Mm“ 11th. Mr. Thomas lived a. number of years in Albany and the Bym" pathy oi the ccrnmunlty goesout to w. ‘rhomas and family in the loss of n kind and loving wile and mother. Fire destroyed the farm M1156 of Mr. Ollie Mcivinn of Mount Tryon on March 8. Only a Small portion of furniture was saved. A defective flue is thought tc "have started the fire. The many friends o; My, and Mrs. Mclvinri regret their serious loss. Mr. Donald elzlvfnliloyd Cameron Albany. attended the hockey mm‘ ill vlCtbfll 0n Friday. MBPCh 11th- On March lat twelve members and three visitors met at. the home of Mrs. Jae Johnstone for i310 monthly meeting. In the absent” of the igéoP- (g1:- eron. was appon r Meeting opened with the Creed- Mrs. W. i", MoCorinac was heart- ily welcomed to the menthol-sew 0i the Institute. Several will!’ reclpies were heard as answers to the roll call. Reports of’ the ‘OOIIl- inlttcee were heard and new ones were . It was unanimous- ly decided to sign the blank in the letter re roulosls sent by the r and foo-ward some t0 the local member of the legisla- s...“ of Hungarian partridires have m. lm/ported from Saint John Branch Brunswick Fish tive Association. The birds are of great help tc farmers in cleaning out various types cf insects. minted to $8,526 (By The Canadian TR. , N. S-Cteainery _ in Nova Scotia during liiebu-uary totalled 844.700 pounds as fiiripggd with 344.167 in February February. i089, was pared with 712.0418 for the some months of i6_8_8. LUNIINB . . of arpotvof alumlnu ing in a foundry hero burned Burrleil E. Demons, 3s. Two weeks isles‘ he died from blood isoriirig originating in the bunt. HA8’! PLDNGES TOWN INTO DARKNESS W PHYSICIAN I PIS SUPPORTS l-Becauao know their patients PI-ISCBIBI HII-MADI ll l 51.3"]! Y willbe carefully fitted by competent corsetleres who will select the correct garments. We have to give free consultation or fitting of any of these hi!!!‘ ly recommended supports. Make an appointment now to meet Miss Graham. I i I ROOMS THAT CHARM!- Come in or phone our Hard- ware Department for a of “Rooms That "F! Charm" a clever booklet showing in- dividllll color schemes by Betty Moore. A practical and useful booklet that will give you doaeiu of clever ideas for your spring painting. a o a OYSTER GBOWEBS ‘SUP- PlimSi-We have a oom- plete stock oICopperOIeQtA, Tar. Stove Oil. Benml, Collectors, Spot Wire Netting and other sundries. Orders filled promptly by our Jiardware Department, a m w INCUBATOBS AND B800!)- EBIS-Wo carry in stock 150 and 300 egg else Incubators and Brooders in standard sizes. it will pay you to get our low prices before buy- ing. We have one only 300 egg else incubator that has been slightly used and will be acid for about Half Price. y. Colneintoda a it v 1v REEIYS ROOFINGL- Pro- tect your buildings by cover- ing them with galvanised steel. Fireproof, proof and safe lightning. Use Reed's weather against Gal- vanised Ribbed Roofing for years of economical service. Send for folder delcrlbinl Reed's Roofing and its many i-TILOLMANVS Summerside ture. Iletms of thanks for treats were read. Mrs. Sterling McKay read "Thank You" and Mrs. Geo. Burris read n. letter from our pro- vincial president, Mrs. T. l}. Noon- an and Mrs. Geo. MacCcrmac also gave realities and Mrs. John ton put ori a card g esslng contest which the new member , a dainty lunch and a hearty vote o! ihanirs w the hostess brought s very pleasant evening to s close. excelled. PABTR-IIIGES IIKPORTED lilrigfund of the New andGamnPNtec bytho LIQUOR SAIES DROP (By The Canadian Press) —Sales at gov- ernment liquor sfcres iri the prov- incte for the last fiscal year sm- mil, a decrease of M0317, states the annual reportof R. G. Fill-ton, New Brunswick uor Control Board Commissioner. Liq- PRODUCTION DOWN Press) butter Total for January and 660.408 oom- ACCIDENT FATAL (By ‘hie Claudia; URB N (nor oowcas. KING'S scour-e lTS YAMMOUTH, Nor-fol March am-(cr Cable)- ori of unknown o switchboard Press) S. -- Explosion inhe was melt- seriously " treaty, the gdonlilnuod from i ll ‘ r ttcwwn. " "I un confident, however, filo prqnier added, "that manife- rnonts will be made which will en- ade a very it!!! 901W"! ‘i! m’ population of every dill-I'M '0 it’ tend and view their Majeoties arid me royal com-race. and at i-ha “mg time emrem the cor-dial and sincere welcome of all classes of the pecple of Prince Edward Is- land." The celebration in July of the of the Char- lottetown ML Campbell believed, focus on this Rovirice and on the Dominion generally a great deal of atten- tion. “We have already received iritiniations from a number of the heads of provincial governments throughout Canada eivilnesslni their desire and intention of at- tending this celebration. I believe that if tihe circumstances of the session of Parliament permits, a large number of ministers of the Dominion Government and mem- bers of the Dominion Parliament will also be present. I believe that the celebration will be not only one of entertainment for those who attend, not only one of con- siderable natlonal importance as stressing the history and features of Canadian unity, but will also be PREMIER CAMPBELL a means of bringing into promin- -ence the advantages cl Prince Ed- ward Island as a place to live and particularly as s. place of holiday resort iri the summer." The new Canada-U. S. trade Premier maintained,‘ would be of particular benefit to the provinces which depend to a large extent on markets for their basic natural products. Fisheries Relief With regard to fishermen. it has éd that this year are not receiving their legitimate share. and some caustic criticism had been made by the Conserva- Live leader of the Government's failure to secure proper assistance for rehabilitation of the fisheries industry. The Premier "wondered if those who make those com- ments ever stopped to consider how much any previous government of this Province ever did, If they did the result of their consider- aitions would be one of those large goose-eggs about which the ex- Premier was so. fond of taildng." The Conservatives in 1931, he said. were "loud with promises cs tn what they were going tc do for the fishermen, but the resiiil. atiori was absolutely vacant." I-Ie was quite prepared p; e4. mlt that. there wen "minor mis- takes" in the present Gvcvem- menf/s relief policy, but they had to rely on information which Sometimes f/unicd out to be not only erroneous but absolutely false. Nevertheless, the administration had been carried out "with s. very hlfli degree of efficiency and the number of mistakes has been re- duced to an absolute minimum." The Government, he continued, had first rebated me full amount of gasoline tax to fishermen. Next, Wlllth the assistance of a grant from the Dominion Government administered s. fund for re- lief. chiefly by way 0d loans to provide gear, etc. A portion of the Xfldfla-l mm was used to con- struct fish houses in various parts 0f the Province. Last autumn, in view of urgent need, a grant was applied for from the Department of Labor to provide food and other necessities. A fund was also estab- lished, wiiih federal BSSlStB-HOG, to provide relief forl- the distressed condition caused by severe storms last autumn. These services, he said, were unknown under any previous administration. During Farmers Week the Pre- sident of the Central Farmers’ In- stitute had expressed the opinion that as long as the present Gov- ernment and its leader was in power iri this Province, our fann- nrs could not hope for any sub- stantial improvement along prac- tical educational lines. The Premier said he did riot be- iieve (that accusation “was ex- relief to needy been complain- scme fishermen 11ers." The speaker had apparent- l_v based his conclusion cn the Premier's failure to fall in line with the movement which origin- atad some two years ago for the scralppirig of certain fundamental subjects of the present day school curriculum. "I submit. however, that the conclusion which the president drew from my attitude cm that particular question is not at all correa. 1n the first place it was under the present administra- tion that arrangements were made for the affiliation of our Prince of Wales College with the agri- cultural coarse at Mlaodonuid Col- lette. Quebec; it was under the present administration that last ‘ on s. v occurring onutbe staff of lqrincemfiffl C0 089. I- QQt-‘ifl-ly ‘I - six-victor in agricultural sibieots i} pressed in any maiz-it of bilter-‘ wlllfiflflldbfllllfil“ miitwasumifl wasgivenlnforeatry umnofiiWLAtthst sessonwuslfllilllgllk wusnecessary ccuisewitbinofewdaysattertiie u!‘ Oliflflsll-ldgt of its uéiroval had been ‘Ibo thought it beet to sibw the mem- bers of the legislative dis- tricts to nominate the chzdentl. The personnel, as a. result, was "possibly the highest of any group selected" but the “ was made that every one of the group was s Liberal. slliaequenltly it was de- cided to place the selection of students in the bonds of an in- dependent commission. No doubt a. great many applicants have been able to obts - ‘ ‘ bu oeriitional excised by the committee, or poli- tical or other pressure brought w bear on the committee in the making of their ‘ " " Paved Highways Liberal governments. the Prfin- ier claimed, had airways been the p1 in improved highway; con-_ stnlcticri. The Conservative record had been one of “huge promises and inodequwte performances." After they had been in power three and o. half years there was only about eight miles of hard- surfaced hishwuy. and then with- out making any ,_ _‘ ion for re- demption of the necmsary bermw- ing or oven taking any authority or the from the Leg- pruent t obliged to complete these contracts but their policy was first it would be impouiblo to embark on a familiar , e without substantial increase in revenue sufficient fc set up an adequate sinking fund. In that Wwy. Mr. Campbell said, the Gov- ernment had "felt, as it were, the Pulse of the molar-Ms" and put on an ext-n. two cents to: in be earmarked for this pur- pose. ‘ erldnotwuitunlilarlelec- timi year nor did we Jump into road construction wi neces- sary preparation as was the case with our predecemors,” he contin- iled."fni98btlieroadf‘roinllcr- den to Giarlottotown was eon- smlcted without any adequate preparation. Olir roads on the other hand have been prepared W" I Wind of two or three years. ilwerly graded. properly ditched, F» i. a rig FINDS SCHOOL é? - i? i t? i “i5 s igo erg i ti; s lgli " é ti; E s it? is proved sdiedulie put into aticn in connection with the Nd Star which ri ihk D9 . particularly with t0 the (mt of the destroyed the original beauty the Cavendish area. The s_ maintained that on the "tire beauties and ameriil-ties Coivend have been many hundred fold by the movements which the Do llwPefly drained. Properly gravel- lcd, completely s ." Lietead of elsht miles of nud- , completed iri roul- Oeu- servstive r ID - Gov- tmment. he said. had cmnpvleted the Borden-Oheridtotcvwri high- way whidh the Conservatives left half-finished; they had suburaded and hsrdsurfaced the ten miles of highway from Hummer River to Rustic»: hardsunfaced two miles of experimental highway, one in the vicinity of Berifcrd and one on the Irishtown mad at Kerisingicn; they had completed the hard- surfacing and g of ap- proximateiy forty-six miles of main trunk highway and had now couipieted and ready for hard- surfhcing approximately ninety additional miles of trunk highway. Approximately fifty miles of the highway which has been subgrad- ed is already under contract for “ ’ during the summ , and by a "com- paratively early date in the pres- ent year" the motorist be able to have! by hig-lirwey from (liar-kmetcwn or Borden to Montague, Morell and Montroce. enable us to continue his surfaci cveraltlli Government has placed in flit locality." “Lire Dominion Government lad nilrnose. This enabled ul D lllllcrade a. large portion of hidi- way which we would not othQ- wise have been able to We anticipate that an smut for the some purpose be available during the couilig nits ic the province of proprlating the Park land, Q quoted at the beginning of 1 report. Atloblochhemovedilheufl- Jouriimerit of the debate. » WIDE RANGE (By ‘hie Canadian Pleas! , NA-Jlvliruary measured at the Nova. Bcotla culture College totalled 1.67 on six days. snowfall u to M inches ‘Pamper-stores k ed from 1o below zero to 58 lion. MORI DOGS the annual irieetim of file (Municipal Council showed the irie pulaMon of the Cole dist ct to have increased an iut ho BO . -. -1 >~rr-—->~v~‘\t;a§y~ w.