Q , 0 it *MULEI-LAN-Died at her hmne in “ln foml and loving 'memory of is .A 7.11...-z.._~ _ MARCH 3, 1933 ~ rr-t _ 1`!1E_Q.Hi_\.l_“-°'VlIET0“’l‘i__GUARDIAL“, - \ x ---- C»- - »-nn. H--,-_*_ . W V ,In GROCERIES and ME_ATS at P. J. MacDONALD‘S are .' "_ Hard to beat. ' 1 I 2 aan HANDLE naoolus is mins) 45c suowreuluo, a lb. mi .........,30c IIEINZ BEANS (Large) ................ I-IEINZ BEANS 10C _ (Medium) .............. HEINZ BEANS 8c 19c (Small) ................ xrzrcuur 31c . 10c 15c (Large) ...........»»-. COFFEE Ib Bulk (Chase dt Banb0l_'l1¢) -- MILK 1 lb. ua s0r>A ofscurrs » (Pail) . , . . . . . . . ......_. SODA BISCUITS (Bulk) 2 lbs. COOKING APPLES BCSL peck RAISINS Bulk, 2 lbs. . DATES _ Bulk,4ibs.....l . . . . All other Fruits at the prices. 35c 25c I 25c 25c 25c lowest Y TOILET PAPER, B Rolls ..». SOAP (10 Cakes of Pearl or P. &_G.) ............... 35c 10 CENT SPECIAL CAN OF PEAS CAN OF CORN CAN OF TOMATOES CAN OF STRING BEANS EACIl'10 CENTS. _ raurr . srl-;clAl. /\ rr:Acrlr:s C` CAN r»r;Ans OF i>lNaArri.r. rsr.ANn oA'rM;eAr.. 10 lbs. 35C BOILED CATS, 10 lbs. ...~ .....~....-H.. .-....... 35C FRANKFURTS Lb. ......-............» SAUSAGES Zlbl. ...U-|~~...'.~-... I P0'-I-'IH MEAT _ (Souced) .........-.... 12c OATMEAT PUDDINGS lb 5 lbs. ................... All kinds of fresh and smoked mea.¢’| at lowest prices in the oft also a full line of Chickens PICKLEI) PIG FEET SAUERKBDUT ransu rlnnl-:rs Lb. ..... mulsu uanoocx Lb. ....... r-aasu sAr.lvroN 15c 10c 25c 25c SMOKED FILLETS 2 lbs. for SMOKED FINNAN HADDIES,|b, 14c BONELESS COD 2 lbs. . . . . . . ............ BOX DIGBY 2 Bm- ...... 250 BONELESS DIGBY Z lbs. . . . . . . WEE BALL HERRING 4/0 Y. and Fowl. _ Each . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P. J. Mac nouain _ Phone 888 or 889. Cor. Kent & Prince Sis. SUMMERSIDE ' and Prince County -’lh,'»i column is reeervell for newn ef local interest but advertising or n nevuy nature may be inserted at 2 cents n word ,strictly phyabie In ad- vence. -BEDEQUE RINK_ -- Hockey match tonight, Albany vs. Bedeque. Skating after match. B224-ll -HOCKEY AT KENSINGTON- Pfidly. March 8rd at 8 p. m. Play- off North Shore League, Clearmont V¢1`6iL§ Stanley. This game to de- cide the winners of section "B.” ` Hours skate after match. Admis- lion 10 and 20 cents. 8231-li _ iin_d DEATHS __i;__ HYNDMAN-At Amherst, N. B., on March 1_. 1933. Mary Jean Lamy, wife of F. Walter Hyndman, Char- ]°tWt°W1'1. in her 27th year. Gl°f=°°rr°da1e, sr. oalunviws Par- *‘h» °r\ Feb. 20, loss, lu-rs. wm. J. McLellan. ._ HIGGINS-At Loi ls, March 2nd, 1933, Mrs. William Higgins aged 'fa Years. Funeral Saturday from the residence of her son, James, at 2 o’clock, IRIERIJY-At the Royal 'Mug Maternity Hospital, Menu-cal, rub. it JI-nies Donald MacLean Brier- ity. son of James G: .and Mrs. Brierley. MGOOUIIIIY - At Summerslde, March lst, 1033, John J. McCou- brey. mme;-al me place from his ‘» late residence on Thursday at 2 D- m- RMI.. Mr. Mecbougall of- f|Cilting_ Ill HEMURIAM ' -:-'-.:..--'=..- "'" ee hier. "R Anne camera; 'Sunil N.D. MacLean uuonraxen lllllgll ClIlrlof.\olqp|| ga] N-na man.. '_ nm- lu _ i I CENTRAL GUARDIAN This column in reserved for (lueen's County news of iocul interest but ud- vertininz of A neway nature muy he inserted lt I cents || word .grit-ily payable Jn advance. DON”.l` FORGET the Hospital Benefit Skate tonight at Forum, 35c. 8230-li CAVENDISH PASTORAL CHARGE-Chufcll scrvicrs !01` March Sth: il a. m. Stanley Bridge, 3 p. m. North Rustico. W. A. Pat- erson, M. A. Minister, PLANE TRIP - Weather condi- tions permitting the air mail plane will make a trip to the Magdalene Islands today and on the return trip will bring a patient for the City Hospital, accompanied by a doc- tor. COMMISSIONER HERE - Mr. S. Towns, Ottawa, member of the Board of Raillvay Commissioners, arrived in the City last evening on one of his periodic inspection trips. He is registered at the Canadian National Hotel, and will leave the province on Saturday morning. LEGISLATURE YESTERDAY - The Provincial Legislature met. yesterday at 3.25 p. nl., Hail. Mr. Maclean presented a petition from A. Clifford Cox and others for an Act to incorporate the Souris Skat- ing Rink Company, Limited. A bill in accord with the Petition was given first reading. Hon. Dr. Mac- Millan, acting leader of the House, introduced a bill to be entituled "Phe Public Vehicle Act." The House then proceeded to discus; the Draft Address. YOUTH MISSING ~- The Royal Canadian Mounted Police received a request to be on the look-out for s sixteen year old youth, who is mis- sing from the farm on which he had been working for several years. The lad is about five feet two in: cites in height, wears a light grey suit, and brown cap, but no over- coat. The boy formerly _belonged to Wood Islands, but had worked at Midgell for several years._ Any per- son knowing of the boy`s where- abouts are asked by the R.. C. M. P. to notify them. PERSONALS . Mr. F. E. Colwill, of Johnson at Johnson’s Drugstore, has been cou- fined to his home during the past week by an attack of neuritis. His 1 ‘ ~ .'_._r‘ _ -.. . Erinitr Uniizh Glllutkli - FRIDAY 7.30-Young Peoples' Department- Note the hour. DRAFT ADDRESS (Continued from Page il MOVES RESOLUTION Moving the humble thanks of thc House at the gracious Speech with which His Honour the Lieutenant Govemor had been pleased to open the present session, Mr. Thomas Wigmore, First District of Queens, said he felt highly privileged at the honour conferred upon, particularly as it also conferred honour on the fine district which he represented. The reference in His I-lonour’s Speech to the courage and deter- mination of the pioneer settlers was a timely reminder to us in these days of the value of those enduring qualities which they exemplified. stirring reference was made by Mr. Wigmore in this connection to the hardships which the pioneers en- dured. The momentous political changes in the United States were contrasted by the speaker with the stability prevailing in Canada, where such changes have been few in recent years, except what the Grim Reap- er has brought about. Reference to the regrettable death side, Conservative candidate in the Fifth Prince by-election, was made by Mr, Wigmore, who extended sin- cere sympathy to the bereaved fam- ily. He regretted that Dr. MacNeill, member-elect for Fifth Prince, was unable to be present, but hoped he would be able to take his seat be- fore the session closed. He trusted also that the Premier, the Hon. J. D. Stewart, K,C., would shortly be able to take his seat. Mr. Stewart's present illness was s. sub- ject of deep regret to all the mem- bers of the House, Mr. Wigmore de- clared. Congratulations were extended to I-Ion. G. Shelton Sharp, and I-lon. Thomas MacNutt, in being appoint- cd during the year to the portfolios respectively of Public Works and Agriculture, The importance of the achieve- ment of the Canadian Prime Min- ister at the Imperial Economic Conference at Ottawa last summer was emphasized by the speaker, who referred also to the reference of the Speech to the recent Dominion-Pro- vincial Conference. Mr. Wigmore said he wished par- ticularly to commend the policy of the Government in promoting the development of horse breeding. The Government had also given splen- did encouragement to the improve- ment df dairy herds as well as ad- ditional help to the Boys' and Girls' Heller Clubs and School Fairs. Central School Fair Tile success of the Central School Fair last ycar was exceptionally gratifying. This was the first Fair of its kind to be held in Prince Ed- ward Island and possibly in Canada. of the oratorical contest at the Cen- tral Fair, ln which there were over twenty youthful contestants. Mr. Wigmore regretted, however that greater efforts were not taken' last year to arouse community interest in the Fair. He trusted this would be given more attention in future. It was encoiuaging; he continued, to know that the great volume of the fox pelts of the Province have been cleared up this season and at prices from 30 to 35 per cent above last year, 'I'he necessity of continuing the boimty on skunks was emphasized. This matter, Mr. Wigmorc said, was of particular importance in the dis- tricts of First and , Second Queens and Fourth Prince. Ho thanked thc members, of the dis- tricts not affected for the support they had given the legislation last year. The rebuilding of Prince of Wales College and the magnificent educa- tional grants obtained from the Camegie Foundation were referred to, Mr. Wigmore expressing particu- lar satisfaction with the announce- mentthat the College will shortly be raised to the status of a full Junior College. The activities of the Minister of Public Health, particularly in con- nection with thc equipment of another venereal clinic. were com- mended in high terms. ' Mr. Wig- lnore also referred to the saving ef- fected by the erection during the year of _a cold storage plant at Fa!- oonwood. _ _ The Governments announced poi- icy of limiting work in the Public Works Department to necessary maintenance and replacements was strongly endorsed. The present time, Mr. Wlgmore believed, was em- phatically one for economy. Considering the number who will be transferred from the Relief List, to the Pension List under the qw. ernment's Old Age. Pension plans, this policy will probably not seg; sg much as was anticipated. The Government was complimented on being able to implement this plank of Mr. H. M. Downing, of summer-‘ Mr. Canadian Mounted Police and the red to in conclusion. Mit. J. HOWARD McDONALD In seconding the Address J. Howard MacDonald, -Fifth District of Prince, took the oppor- tunity of congratulating the Speak- cr I-Ie at the RS p`re of ICQ ha upon his appointment last year. then expressed his 'deep regret the absence through illness of leader of the I-louse, as wcll of Dr. McNeill and Mr. Dennis. Mr. MiacDonuld said he could ap- th ic hich th set T0 the hero example w ey . l ____ these legislative seats wore hom Spll 8 6 to rs. look back and consider how much better off we are today, rath- el' than bcwail the condition of the times. _ It is doubtful, continued Mr. Mc- Donald, if many of us are yet able t o take in the full importance and value of the agreements negotiat- ed at the Imperial Economic Con-_ ference. No one would contend t hat the work accomplished there was perfect in every respect; but before we attempt to criticise it would be well to wait and see how t he agreements work out. The Conference set a lead ill SPECIALS cAaAiur:1.s :se Lb. _ . to 29° Lb. (10.5 'mr ova Home MADE be SC '..e . i.. - . .TTER SWEET CHOCOLATES Thfl \ 1 <0 emploled the same man. ~'. The total cost of his report U1'-‘ government was $85. Nova 0 expert finding was that the L uf cranberry cultivation would $1500 an acre. I-le (Mr. I4'-ra) iII‘. S w I . i.l ciate the force of thc remarks|c____ the mover of the Address with :om ard to the early pioneers, the|wO rdshills they encountered and|___,_ the lgations in the United States, li il won the Crimean War by ln- e day it is not 5° much me h°'d|flaLio1l. Silc inflated her currency dairy cows in the province by bet times “S the _€°°d livin!! will L’ | duriilg the Napoleonic war and even ter mmter Wlth °‘"` P°°p]°' tnidlifllltr thc Great war. He coule not ¢ar “her d8l’5 the mf?" Wh° Sat ln sccllow the same policyinme pres- mm . ___ _ _ _.lille to market ou_r food in the Old §Country; but it is a case of Live, 8 _*horsc, till you get-grass!" Mr. Lea “il dccialcd __ 1 ' - | The low prices of agricultural pro- Eze iducts prove that money is scarce, , cr depends on thc value of the com- Thc tariff policy of the Federal Govemment was assaiied at some length by the Opposition leader. largely responsible for the farmers' 1 CANDY W5 f' W” e - _ ~ _ sctt. 1 1- c.'u:.:.ri'_\' 1.. .; fort rvatives could not have selected “H.U’""‘" .tm 0 ‘ l 1 ovince was bemg done by the for settling _the skunk matter; and ! given fm-_ any single mcmberabtio sent Minister- of Health and I may credit lllnl with llavlllg 1 perform, li' they had been un 8 ‘cd ii ~ 1 ‘ ° 'llflwily to be pw.-.'>‘cnL :li file previous meet- g. Mr. Sy. Chapnlalr favored thé reduction of tariffs; that' lead may yet be followed by other nations ment in a few factories, since they sc better man for this position; ‘but _ folks with me nunlfrerrs acc0mlJH!\~ of at ter of pride to all Canadians. Especially gratifying was the success to the benefit ef the world at large. The fact that the Prime Minister Canada was the leading spirit the Conferenc¢ should be a mat- Mr. MacDonald emphasized the value of School Fairs. He was vcry pleased that th-:se school fairs last year were rounded out by a Cen- tral Fair in Charlottetown. The need oi' continuing the skunk bouiliy \vn; strongly endor- sed. Iucreoscd School Aitcndancc It was gratifying, Mr. McDonald said, to note that we are getting back om- school population. I-Ie knew this was truc from his own school district. where last year an extra room was opcrled to pro- vide for thc increased enrolment He would like, however, to see more stringent rules with respect to compulsory scllool education. He knew some excefptionally bright children who were walking the iieets because our regulations were not sufficiently strict in this re- gard. Great credit was due the Gov- ernment thrcugh thc instrumental- ity of the Minister of Education for obtaining such substantial grants for library and college purposes from the Carnegie Corporation, Mr. McDonald said. The Governments policy of continued strict economy would be commended by the people. The speaker inferred from the Speech that this policy had worked out satisfactorily last year and this al- so was 8. matter for comlmendritifm and gratification. OPPOSITION LEAI) !'l`.2 Congratulations to the nlovcr and seconder were tendered by Mr. W. M. Len, Leader of the Opposition, who followed Mr. MacDonald in the debate. The Speech from the Tllronc, he said, was “somewhat extended,” and it would be necessary to go rapidly over the clauses. He could ,hc thought, discover evidences of ‘thc master nlind of thc Minister of Ecl- ucation" in some of the clauses. Agricuiturists throughout North America were today in a serious sit- uation, Mr. Lea continued. A large majority of Canadian farmers have been losing ground in spite of all thc economy they have practised. Properties are being neglected and their values are depreciating in con- sequence. Many people are finding it almost impossible to meet their mortgage payments. It is no use for us to close our eyes to this con- dition. _ Mr, Lea approved of the efforts that were made at thc Imllcfiill Conference, particularly by the Bri- tish delcgatcs. But up to the present time, the agriculturists of Canada have not profited "one iot.a"; ill ffl” Mr. Lea believed they had suffered adversely as a consequence. He cit- ed for example thc difference in exchange between Canada and oth- er Empire countries. This was ob- erating to our detriment, "yet if one mentions Inflation in the DPC-=¢‘ll¢° of a banker-a Conservative one at least-he 'becomes alarmed.” and this also seemed to be thc attitude of the Federal Government. Urges Inf1aiinn ing my speech." __ raised the price of commodities thc a h farmer had to buy. f. know that woolen hosiery is cheap- a cr today in Canada. than ever it in Britain?" f in Canada?" ' Mr, Lea: “Only for the tariff it would be still cheaper. In Britain today a complete suit of the best D tailor-made sergc can be purchased q ‘ Mr. Lea Answir.':J h ML stmngz “D0” my h°“~ mend maintenance of the Provincial San- t0rium_ the rebuilding of Falcon, approval that their speeches wel-ci Sl - ,non partisan irl nature. Hr: quitc Ml H0S'Pitai. and other matters. _ _ _ _t O______ Mm H_ L_ Mac__0___ mad Q was?" could bc better discussed at a lat- Mr. Lea: “Does my hon. friend M. ' know that it is very much cheaper Wood d bee The question of increased cost of ey should rememiber that the C°"‘P"“‘°““ "`l’l“!“"‘ tim Liberals also had given attention to B _ mm, matters _ The speaker' cmllpilnlerltcd the Little Bf>_'."'. Turn came tile mar- ried 1'.”-ll;;;--Hilti, J, J. MCKHY. l- on their able efforts. Hc noted willl_ conrc I‘c€ip1'o,\'~ioil to-day. and other for $27.00." um' Mr' Lea' °°“Id "eau lmenmg ~ ' '~ l - lnaticls A love story. contest led M.r. Strong: “I was speaking of tl’ bought from Canadian farmers." Mr, Lea: “I_t is not bought at all; they take it for nothing." U5 Mr. Strong: “Then they must get m it for lcss than nothing in Eng- no less than eight petitions from Mm" W’5h°d t° pay this wmph' ‘ b _V _ the Associated Boards of Trade ment in all sincerity. He referred _ woolen hosiery, and the wool_is _O __ _Mech delivered by Mr Lm_“p M,~_<_ Wm. McKenzie. Next cies llfrlizrnzlzlllc by um' mem- r expenditures on the part of the ' ' bam fo ~ Gm,el.m.nem_ ..Any°ne who charges at a meeting of the Mar1tmlc_Board with extravagance should re- of Trade, and concurred ln Mr. t h of Trade oil go\‘er'nmelltai expell- Soulc days ago Mr. Frccinail ember that wc were carrying on Lclffs l`°m‘“'k5 :Vim "`j°'i;°°t ° ‘__°{ White 0, Mmm, Harbor wem w affairs of government during years amtllde Of Ulc A550210 Pd BON S .H_____n__ N_ _O _.P0 his Smal. land;-. (Applause). of great prosperity and that a great ____ ____ __ B ____ _________________ F]O___,__,_ _um Shams ,mc M533 Continuing. Mr. Lea repeated that proportion of the expenditure then *lm* “ C °“1 _ °_‘E" “ " ;.-10_-,.,,._.. \vhi:.»_ d.~.ughfrl~ of Veer' the present Government was largely m responsible for the farmers' plight that were yielding the Province R instrumental in effecting expend Mr. J. A. McDonald: “What do were one of thc principal agcllts me was to p"°m°W‘ indugmes A ft' ;Whi1oi who is seriously lil. eat incrca of taxation Expcrl gr _ _ . Se ~ Canada, the spcakcr dcclarcfl. "Nou ure bv govcrrllllerlts Lllroucllcut Vlrs. E. J Lrlmsderl. Murray Har- you mean by the present Govern' dlffufes that CUUM be COUUWG JUSN- _ _ ' bor who has broil confined fo hel ment?" name at that ume_ under present they arc coming to this and other bod ____ __________ ____ _hc _mst Sm Mr. Lca: "The present Federal co Government." - Mr. MacDonald: “I think you are simon had to offer with regard to were most allxious lo put over. I all astray. We are not discussing the cost of Primm of Wales Co1__ ` gorvernhlellts asking us to curtail nditions become unwarranted." _.__ _ '___ __ _ _ __ molltm _S now 5-,,“.,_\. gaming Any crmcls/n._ Wmch me c,p,p°_ e lery cxpcll l l1.cs lla lcy s_____________ was glad to hear my hon. friend A lou' fl‘t Wh? proposition during his own period was provided for by thc ularricd . °°v°r¥` ' I. me 3°” w°'k d°“°°7“‘° h"V“‘ W- 7-” °°“ld “°t subsmbe l° `W\l N`°1l¢ht here under the Lib- or office. "He gave credit to thot members, But before their pr0K'l b with the Orrlpcsillorl lender m re- ilol l\/lllrrny li.l:‘llf\r' i~..x= l1.lin1lj.' lwoni bc reserved until the figures were l __ '_ _ ixay of :\lur:-ur Ilrlrbcr suffcrcd s vailable. Mr. Lea said in con.. the C0I\d.t,_oli_ofoul .al~lll1_ilgl>°l’ll1“`l Sllghl but in-..~.‘._\‘ illjury to his face. clusion tion and lllc.d:lll.all_\- giving tllat'A' silurp hi: or .=‘.;cl< flow from the _ __ axe. clitlillg lilrouzll his cheek- llosr. nn. .\lAcl\lll.l.A_\' “’°“ d“°"‘°d' srwvull .-.mail-S ima in if out in V till* :i'J~i'»i‘, Snl'.ll~ci'.\_v afternoon. Feb. 25th. I irwgc illllllbci' nl' the cilizclls. mem nllri cllllcilrll, uaillclwi on _qlloul lilo opml-:lir rink at lillrh<\r to zulu- part in the or to \\-rllvll fill- plus' The ft<~l*.l<>-av v,-.|< idcnll for fills time il"l'a\' nirrr lille 1-\ci.‘_ oi lilo :lfir-rllcoll‘s |<.l":lf! wus. .l ilfl,l;1‘\' :ulllv be- urril ill” f`.lll* liczll' Cribs. and lm .'\lllri'rlj.~ ll..1'ilf>1 ll;\\\'k=. Scores- iMf`~ MHCDOIIHN’ that ‘\'f‘ “W 23"* Clip# ll-"ii" t1‘.:‘f-1*. Mlirralv `ii:\l'b0l‘ wo. E:':\'».f». C-.\l><. i".~ :~pri‘.1gtilll0. lllld With th? 0lli)0Siil°|l 1""“["l` ‘"li.rlllllf:~\, ilili krrp ii up uilfl Show u~ il \ ul .nt k< ~ tl :I _'f ;\l\u" r-\i" if is milk produclioli, Tllv qulsiioll, _clip ;. 1~_..<, mmf- i-mul-x -fi "ull from. llc lvl.-ll'l-_#_ For favs" \\‘l`f\ ilfivi! h,f.~;~. ~~.-ll'-ll'.:~:f \~v:'y: rI<\,r' nt;<\;l