Today it’s buys the perfect cand Hamilton's of wholesome eandl them at 10c, Hamilton 771a _' 10c xPiece a Grows ‘Up - 5° hi8 and so powerful it See the wonderful thing; Handl-Kandi-Kitchen: smart container shown by l Each cabinet holds eighteen slciirflgngaaa: G001!‘ Since l’ ill! perfect way. it will buy at ' the i hi!!! Packages of s ofpiclou t r i one Insertion Three Insertion Pour Insertions a Eight Insertions . Classified Advertisements ‘ ' __ Jlhssrirae aflwords "minions-ura- - “DIIIIOIIIIIHII ss-Jlillllleeflwerda ‘ ' .. _ Agents Wanted _______7 Wm‘ AND noon CEMENT , salesmen-Selling plan allows you is beat competition. Shipped from Toronto. United Builders 00., pol Wade Park, Cleveland, O. - . May 4 ii-IMUIIVE SIDE LINI I011. mygllers, Specialty Salesmen m4 Agents calling on Merchants. .1067. profit. 11hr particulars, and (res samples, write, Posters, Uns- worth Ave, Toronto Ont. ‘ S-May 4. Miscellaneous Banana aaaoarus s-r “N. torus Accessories. zaos-s-a-ar. ' roan sin-nan uenonaso. mm. vinciai Land surveyor. Herman. ville. at. n. Souris.) , . ssro-ro-rs-r month. Wanted wanna-oars wrm xu-raas. A71!!! B. Reymond, Southport, or V Phone mo. 2831-5-4-61. iGINTS WANTED, EXPERIENCE . unnecessary, to sell direct-to-con- gums!‘ a guaranteed line of Work- , rims clothing. Liberal commis- mn, Write for c- ‘ ‘ outfit- . in duff-Wear Clothes. General For Sale SUITABLE POI eta,‘ 1c. per y, tf. cisnsoalm. ' lining outhouses, =i meet. Guardian ofllos. ‘ms sass - or.» rsrans. s cents bundle. Guardian Oflice. r - _ _ a-s-u. ‘ms SALE, ro an, soaan arm room signs on hand at Guardian i Odice. , u. . .. , srsawnnanr sun nasrnlmnr Plants. Reeves, Southport. .- 2838-54-91. macaw-assassinations: - island Horse. Apply Edward Mc- Phail, Cornwall. 3824-54-81. ‘m saLr: -- wonrnr LOUISE 1.15. May be seen at Earquhar- , son's Stables. 2821-5-3-31. 10k SALE — TEAM 0F ISLAND Bred Clydesdale Mares at ths Eldon Hotel on Friday. J. A. ' Miller. 2815-5-3-31. IOI SALE-ONE 9d PIECE GOLD _ Band Chins Dinner Set, New- lsrgsin. Apply 28 King Square orPhone 1200 Evenings only. r 2810-54-21. 10B SALE -- ONE GANG PLOW (New). 3 Wagons, one steel Tin one rubber tire. ., Apply Joseph . it Dover. Dunstaifnage, P. E. I. 2812-5-3-21. STRAWBERRY PLANT! F011’. _ Sale. c0 cents per hundred. Var- lIiY. Senator Dunlap which 0111- not be beaten for size and beauty. Angus C. McAulay, ‘fracadle Oross. April 25th, 1932. _ - 12184-27401. Female Help Wanted ANTED IMMEDIATELY strong capable maid, references Rquired, good wages. » Apply "E" Guardian. May 44-11. Male Help Wanted WANTED - REEABLE MAN FOE. firm work. Willard Prowsc. Buckley. - assz-s-e-ri. \_-¢__ Help Wanted has urwanns or sas wand- 11- growing mushrooms for us, iii cellars and sheds. Beginnow. Il- lustrated booklet free. Canadian °°m 00-. Toronto. - . H. W. 44-5-7. , Lost i_ i . i061" ram or mob class. i l leather straps on iegs. hobo-t “when Nine Mile oreerr. my‘ “Pd. 28,035+“. ‘ To Let "'0 aoors ‘ ‘ ' an _ as no tar/Arrow, sslr-s-e-ii. x . I0 LET - riouss.‘ coop boo- ltion. Centraill- 6W1! aouss m m. error swan: School at. f . " - 1-. . Q“ I. i l si3liiuTeTfi“ miiir-rii-‘il Post Office Box 413, Tbronto, Ont. - A. W. fi-S-JL, j .' a’ . "1*!r""~Y ' WAN'l‘ED T0 RENT BEFORE May 81st eight roomed house. Modernand central. Write H. S., care Guardian. 2820-5-3-31. waNrsn-nornns rrrrrs AND QuartsPhone 1107. We will call for them. 2813-5-3-tf. ' WANTED -" EGG, B U T ‘I’ E R, Chicken for our meat and groc- ery trade. ' Highest prices paid. Cash and Can-y Meat Market, 197 Great" George Street. 2828-54-81. Island roosters Men Pros-es t» N. ‘ S. Extension OTTAWA, May 8. (By. the Q1811 adian Prowl-Whether or not-the western Nova- Scotia lobster season eafandcdtwo weeks against the opposltfinofPrince Edward 1s- land packers andat least one Nova | Scotia member of Parliament, would probably be decided tomorrow. A. E. Mcbblfl (Lib. Prince) read a telegram in the House of Com- mons this afternoon. “will! Y-hfli the proposed extension of the west- ern Nova Seotia season from May 15 to June 1 be not proceeded with. Ha asked the actins Minister of Fisheries, Hon. Alfred Duranlsau, to consider the protest of the is- land lobstermeu whose season opens May first and lasts two months. Hon. J. L. Ralston, (Lib. Yar- month,‘ Shelburnc) urged the Min- ister to give every consideration to the request of the western Nova Sootia fishermen for a two week's extension, and pressed upon him thsnecsasity of immediate action. William ‘Duff, (Lib. Antigcnish- Guysboro) was against the exten- sion for Nova Scotia. "As‘ an unpre- judicad person interested in ‘the iishaflel." said Mr; Duflr"! strolls- iy recommend to the Minister of Fisheries. that this extension of ‘time in Nova Scotia be not grant- edy , The promised careful consideration of all Ilqliests. Tim's Prince Edward Island fish- ermen argue that Nova Scotia had a month's extension last ‘printer and that they do not need the con- i ceasiorr this spfinl. If it is Kiwi?‘ ed, they argue, the lobster market will be flooded, with the Nova Sco- tia season evsrllPPiflI the Island season, and the result would be poor prices for all. Another Star LeavesPdramount (Canadian Press) ' GLLYWOOD. OaliL. l“? 3-‘ r ‘ranks of insurgent motion pic- t artists today included ‘the redi . * - Nancy Carroll. . nature 0f Miss Carroll's dif- . y with Paramount Studios was e disclosed, although she nu been r salary from the studio for .- weskaasaresult of dis- Carrcil is the latest of four at odds with their em- ~ ens Dietrich. Jim" “ Josef Von embers announced severance of l ' h " ththsirstudios. FINIIIITAKIII -. hgggrotru-ninltclfol- saaabsun . "GI Yfll lhlt nisht 01m‘ ~ qoiuooauvezwmroe, "W" "I" ,M, hum“, m, North writ-air- i.“ r. ch wiilpot appear Pholifi ll!- ifl w- some fcrtba Com-m PIN- |rrirzcizilrnir curiioiii K. of C. Hall tonfght. Dixon's orch. ash-a. Refreshments. 2945-11 FIRE ALAEhL-The fireman were called out at an early hour this mor- ning for a slight blaze on Elm Ave- nue, in the five tenenment house, owned by Mr. Harry Cudmo . c. w. n. mourns! unarme- The regular monthly meeting of the C. W. L. was held last night in the K. of C. Council Chamber with a good aft of members present. In- the absence of the Pres- ident, Mrs. F. J. Casey, through illness, the 1st Vice President, Mrs. W. O. Davey, presided. The regular routine business was disposed of and at 9.80 a committee of the Knights oi’ Columbus waited upon the meet- ing and requested the co-cperation ' of the C. W. L. in assisting in the sale of tickets for the picture “'I'he Broken Lullaby," which they are sponsoring for the week of May 28rd. This the meeting agreed to do as did also the Executive Com- mittee of the Junior league who were also present. All arrange- ments foi‘ the cake sale were com- pleted and two new members were registered. The various clihvenors of standing committees were appointed after which the meeting adjourned. LIBERAL (Continued from Page 1) the condemnatory motion and it was soon apparent that the size of the Government majority was the only point to be decided. Not a Lib- eral or a Conservative broke party lines in the division. It was the first time in Canadian Parliamentary history that a Senat- or had been censured by his fel- ‘.... r- Attacks the two Senators focused on the charge they prostituted their public trusts and that they placed their own fin- ancial interests above consideration for their high positions as Senators. Debate on the report opened last Wednesday when Senator C.-E. Tanner, of the commit- tee, moved ‘the adoption. THE VITAL QUESTION British Gukle (showing places of lnteresD-It was in this room that Lord Wellington received his first commission. American Touris (suddenly inter- estcd)--How much was it? BIRTHS (ELEMENTS-rat Montague on Monday May 2. 1932 to Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Clements, a daughter, (stillborn). MACILWRAITII - At Meirose Hos- pital, April 26, 1932, to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Maollwraith, nee Vera Mc- Leod, a son. (Stiiibom). PENDLETON-At the P. E. Island Hospital, May 3, to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A. Pendieton, a son, Dan- iel Roscoe. DEATHS (Jami-At Granville, May, Mrs. Benjamin Carin aged '14. Fun- eral from the home of Ira Mallett, to-day, Wednesday to North Gran- ville Church where service starts at 1 P. M. MATIIESON-At Rose Valley on April 114, i932, ln-ederick Henry, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- year and fifteen days. r Ill MEMURIAM In loving memory of Mrs. Ter- ence Powers, Died May c, I931. First Anniversary High Mass for repose of soul of Mrs. Terence Powerswlllbe held in St. Mary's Church, Montague, on Friday, May 8. Surrounded by friends we are lonely Mid pleasures we are blue A smile on our lips, yet a. heart- ache Mother dear we are lonely for you. Lovingiy Remembered by the Family. Card of Thanks Mrs. Hampeon Green wishes to thank the many friends who were so kind during the illness and death of her husband, also messages of syrnpathy- ‘ 3838-54441. N. D. MacLean PEUFESUIUNBL GEES DANCE 2, ma. i liam Matheson at the age of one‘ ’ THE CHARwrTETOWNGUARnmN WHERE ABE YOU GQING TO- Nrourr To the 111a. acclaim- "li-hs. Auction rprty-fivea and 01¢ time dancing. P171109! the crowd.‘ 1814-11 "FOUNDATION FBANKLIN"—| The salvage. till, “Foundation Franklin" which assisted in remov-I ins the Sydfold from Indian Rocks followed the Sydfold into port here Monday night and left for Dai- housie about 12.80 yesterday after- noon. The arrival of this tug is of some interest as it will be remem- | bered it was this steamer which was ‘ordered from Halifax on March 9th , to the rescue of the S. S. "Harburg." idrlfting helplessly in the Atlantic. 5ft will be recalled howthe “Foun- ‘Idation Franklin" during the heavy E western gale had.her steering gear ‘carried away andrshe too was at l the mercy of the wind and tide for ;fourteen hours, being out,- in all, HWY-eight hours-until repairs were made under great ‘difficulties when the tug again~ proceeded to the scene in the teeth of the gale. An American tug also started out when it was learned -the "Foundation Franklin" was disabled and with the wind in her favor, was the first to reach the “l-larburg," claiming the salvage money. However the owners of the F. F. claimed remun- oration as they were ordered to the scene and the case is now pending in Court. Capt. Lewis, master of the "Foundatlonliranklirr" is no stranger to this port ashe made several calls here while master of the well known s. s. "Cuban." He was in the service of the Dominion Coal Company for thirteen years, before taking command of the sal- vage tug. The “F. QF." is a product of the John Lewis yards of Aber- deen. The steamer wasioriginaliy H. M. S. "Fr-risky," the ship's bell with that inscription being still in use, and was connected with ther salvage department of the British navy, so that the boat is well equip- ped for salvage work in those wat- ers. The tug carries a. crew of twenty five, is equipped with wire- less,- radio, and other first class ap- pointments. r Mr. F. C. Burgoyne, St. John, ar- rived in the city last evening. Mr. Burgoyne is a guest at the Can- adian National Hotel. Mr. D. J._ Stevens of Halifax, ar- rived in the "city last evening and is registered dt the: Canadian Na- , tionai Hotel. 4 WINNIPEB 39 STJiiHN 37' (By John Masher, Canadian Press Staff Writer) SAINT JOHN, N. 13., May ii-Al- though Saint John Trojans worked- like Trojans tonight, Winnipeg} Toilets toiled mightily enough to‘ finish victorious by the narrow mar- ' gin of two points as the first game in the Dominion Basketball cham- pionship series ended with a score of 30 to 3'1. It i; a bcst two out of three series with the second game “ " ‘ " for T1 night and if a third match is necessary it will ibc played Saturday. q Both teams alternated as scor- |ing leaders in one of the fastest and mostly hotly contested games -ever seen here. Time and again one [side shot. into the lead, only to re- I linquish ii; in a matter of seconds. With the last half nearly over, both squads tied 87-37 and the fans feverishly excited. ‘fioiisrs took pos- session of the ball and Silverthor-ne shot the final winning field goal. In the opening minutes of the game Toiiers fooled Saint John with perfect combinatbn work and eas- ily ran up 10 points. But as the play proceeded there was little to choose between the two teams- Toil- ers gave a more finished exhibition but this was balanced by the fight- ing spirit displayed by their heavier pponents. i Silverthone and Dodds were out- standing for Winnipeg with 10 points each, while Malcolm and Pat- terson led the scoring for Saint John with l2 pdilllig each. "r Conacher Wins His First Pro Wrestling Bout ‘JXRDNTO, May li-—(By The Can- adian Press) — Lionel Conacher, football, Lacrosse and hockey player of renown. who is considered one of the greatest athletes Canada has ever known, used gridiron tactics u.‘ his first professional wrestling? match tonight and defeated our‘ Conaohcr hit his opponent wl lilcDotigald Takes Parting Fling At l “Political Foes” UITAMA, May 3—(By The Can- adian Press) - Taking s parting 1111111 R5 his "political enemies," Senator Wilfrid Laurler McDougaid, whose resignation is being trans- mitted to the Governor General. declares himself to be without de- sire "io have any further associa- tion with them." His letter to Sen- ator Raoul Dandurand, read Millim- before tbe Senate adjourned, thank- ed the Liberal members of the Sen- ate committee for their vindication of his honor. "These gentlemen, having heard the evidence given before the com- mittee. and having reviewed the argument of counsel, have unani- mW-iiy oppressed the opinion that the condemnatory findings of the reports of the special committees of the Commons and of the Senate are not justified by the eviclencefftime has come when I may honor, he wrote. Political partisanship alone ac- I therefore give to you, herewith, as ' relates to the recorded view; and Votes 0! members of the Senate, who are also members of my own political party. it is a complete vindication. “To all who have joined in de- IIOWWIHE the partisan nature of the inquiry, and in making clear that what has been expressed by way of oondenuration of myself in the report is not borne out by the evi- dence, 1 wish to express my pro- found graiituds as well as thanks. servative party in the Senate who have not hesitated to do all in their power to destroy me, both politically and personally, I have no desre to have any further asso- cation I have from those regard I cherish, I feel that the ably withdraw from the Senate, and counted 101‘ the condemnato .v 39"“ leader of the party in the Senate, rues or that report. Dr. Mcnougsid my resignation, witnessed as requir- wrote, predicting that the Senate's division tonight would be on party| ines, with the Liberal Senators de- cllning to accept the report. ,ed, and shall be obliged if, on my behalf, you will lrndly see that it -i.s tendered in due form. v I "In severing my connection with "In i118 1111M 0f t!!! Damon politwthe Senate, may I, as a parting ical character of both inquiriesfliword, expreas the hope that my the letter continued, "it would be! impossible for anyone belonging to] the political party which is in the minority in both Houses of Par- liament, to expect more in the way of vindication than this. So far as withdrawal may help to appease the passion and recrimin-ations which have already done untold injury to an enterprise of national import- ance, snd help to restore peace and unity in this chain“ ." - CALLED UPON (Continued from Page l) (Cons, Saskatoon), that expense account vouchers for 1929 and 1930 be produced for a list of officers submitted, inch pg W._ D. Robb. R. B. Teakie, W. J. Bartel‘, Waite! S. Thompson, director of publicity, and G. H. Lash, publicity officer in New York. Throughout the day Sir Henry Thornton, President of the system, was bombarded with questions from every angle, and at times the feel- ingran high as between the" corn- mittee members, and r“. en the chairman and officers of the road. The Tcsldentls Residence The topic that held the chief in- terest of the committee today was the residence at 1415 Pine Avenue West, Montreal, occupied by the PresidenhEvidence given the com- mittee indicated that this house, formerly owned by Fred Beard- more, was purchased by E. R. De- cary, prominent Montreal lawyer and late director ofthe Canadian National, and leased to the railroad for 815,000 per year. The transac- tion was carried out while Mr. De- cary was stiii s. director of the railroad aid just before the gen- eral elections of I930. Mr. Deco-Ii’ will be called to give evidence be- fore the committee and is expected to appear tomorrow afternoon when the next session will be held. Hon, Dr. R. J. Manion, Minister of Railways and Canals, told the committee that the House deal had gone through before he took office and that when Sir Henry had an- proached him with the reminder that the resolution of the board of directors in relation to the House lease had obliged the company to furnish it, he had refused to have anything to do wlth it. Sir Henry told the committee he had ,uipped the house himself at his own ex- 139N59- and 193i, $131,809. Personal expens- es of the permanent legal stat! in 1929 amounted t0 $31,011, 1930, $84,- 991 and 1931, $29,141 During the three years the department earned for services to other companies a total of about $00,000, mainly for legal work done for the Detroit and Toledo shore line of which the Canadian National is a part owner. The legal expenses of the Canad- ian National Railways compared with those of other lines, on a ratio of thousand dollars operating ex- penses in 1930, were given as fol- lows: Canadian National, $247 per thousand dollars operating expens- es. Canadian Pacific, $1.98. New York Central, $3.03. Pennsylvania Lines, $2.810 ' Northern Pacific, 93.68. Great Northern $3317: Chicago Northwestern, sass.‘ Atchison, Topeka and Santa. Fe, Baltimore End Ohio, $5.01. Chesapeake and Ohio, $5.55. g All other class one roads in the United States average 34-00. "Now let's get down to brass tacks," said Chairman Hanson, when $11058 flllwco hld been givcn- "The fact is that the chief counsel of the Canadian National gets $20,000 a year and the chief counsel of the Canadian Pacific gets only $20,000 a year, and the chief counsel of the Canadian Pacific goes into court of the Canadian National never goes into court." "Perhaps that's where he displays his ability,’ retorted Sir Henry, "he keeps out of court.’ Sir Henry be- lieved that the $20,000 paid the chief counsel of the Canadian Pac- ific wss only a retaining fee and that he got, Paid extra for what work be did. The Canadian National chief 001111891 Bot $30,000 and no more. Koh- J. D. Chaplin, (Cons- Lin- coln) expressed the opinion that a. , large legal department like that of and that it had both B ' the Canadian National "encourages liability to him rather than an as- litigation." He told of an‘ instanog set. UITAWA. May 3. (By the Can- adian Pressl-Sir Henry Thornton President of the Canadian Nation- al Railways, was called upon to de- fend the legal department of that’ company today before the house committee on railways and ship‘ ping. Several members of the corn- mittee criticised the department at being "too expensive‘ and "Ovfil" manned." It was shown that the total legal expenses cf the Md d"- 1118 1981. w” $540,009. Sir rflenry promised to have the chief legal counsel of the road, Ger- ald lbuel. appear before the com~ rnittee, and to give the committee a complete list of all counsel sm- pioyed both as permanent members of the stat! and as part time 0!- iicers. , Figures given the committee b1’ the economic department of the Oantdlln Nltionnl, disclosed that whole ekne members of the 1981i‘ Ital! were paid nausea in ma. Retaining fees during the same ow Pwrhuhil. Boston. u. strailhtrf fill m mo and steam in IP11- twoflyitrg tackles to take the fall in 11.19 lhd- tackled three till- 1 10th W029i 1930, $17,333; 1930. $13.‘ 11c and 1m, cram, in which a small village near his home got into litigation with the Canadian National and won its case in two lower courts- Then the Can. adian National appealed to the Supreme Court of Canada. Through the Minister of Railways, Mr. Uhlp- iin said, Sir Henry had been ad- vised of the case and had it aug- gested to him that it was a case or persecution of a small community by a large corporation. The case had been dropped. _ "I am glad that I have been of some small public service," Sir Henry observed- Hshad no doubt that in such a large organization such instances might crop up. "When you actually get into a. jam you hire outside lawyers to fight your cases for you," Mr. Hanson ob- served. Sir Henry said he was . hardly in I wit-ion to discuss this phase of the operations. fie was not legally trained and took his advice from lawyers 011818911 to give It. The question was raised as " to whether or not the committee would call Gerald Ruel, head cf the legal department- Ii‘. Hanson favored ea in a row to win the second fail, peas paid outside lawyers in m0 calling him, 111180. . so tinsel, mo. prism’ ll... "With three members of the Con- j elation. Having received the vindi-_ whose ‘ : t TO $50.00 ON EVERY MONUMENT. CHANDLER &~ BELL and wins cases. The chief counseli vrmrsuasprsrrrmvbnretletiraairteirvmboe-rs was» MONDAY Our Entire Stock of mendous Discounts. and Blue Vermont and Native Granite designs. to secure a Memoria Dow Price. offering. ‘OU WILL FIND A 360 Kent Street OUT THEY G0! BEGINNING This stock consists of Castle Grey, Light This is a Splendid Opportunity We do not employ Agents, therefore, an early visit to our Showroom, will enable you to make your selection from our complete stock, which is sure to move quickly, at the prices we are —-CHARLOTTETOWN—- , MAY 2nd. Monuments at Tre" Marble, also Scotch , in the most modern 1 at an Exceptionally SAVING OF $20.00 Phone 741-J. 1 .. appointed c. .1. -Wiiligan," he said- "I would like to ask him why he rppointed m. Rand. Mr. Hanson added that Mr. Ruel would understand the implications of the questlons- If it was the will of the committee. bl’. Ruel would be called. , "He was liberal organizer in New ‘ Brunswick," Mr. Hanson stated when i asked for some information about IMr. Wllligan. “What is Mr. Williganu title?” sited Peter McGibbon. "He was regional counsel,‘ ans- vered Mr. Hanson- "What is he now?" pursued Dr. icGibbon. "He's dead," replied lvfr. Hanson. “Youhe riding s. dead horse,“ a 1ember shouted. Mr. Hanson declared he knew all about the circumstances The ap-' polntmeng of Mr. Willigarl, he said, was "an affront to the New Bruns- ' wick Bar. Mr. William, he said, had retired from the Bar when he was appointed. by the Canadian Nation- a1. He had to be rourststed 1n order to take the position. At-the time he. was- appointed. said Mr. Hanson, f ‘Wiiiislll. Qaahnyihs a ow, itlon in the land settlement oflice in Saskatchewan. - " “Was he a Conservative?" queried a - member. of the. committee “No, he was s. Liberal,“ retorted Mr. Hanson. ‘ ‘The committee then passed to other business. THE FEIIERM PARLIAMENT UPDAIWA, Ont, May 3-(By The ‘Canadian Press) — Chief Justice Angiin, as deputy to the Governor General, gave Royal assent in the Senate today to a number of bills which had passed both Houses. These bills include the following: to amend thepatent act: to amend the petroleum and naptha inspect- ion act; respecting debts due to the Crown; to amend the opium and Erinitp Unitcb dliufd) WEDNESDAY limo-Mission Band, regular meat- lng - Social Hail. Hum-Women's Missionary Society, ' regular monthly meeting - East Parlor. weekly Congregational Prayer Service - Visitors welcome - lieartz Memorial Hail. 4 ‘ meeting at close cf Prayer Service-Hearts Mem- orial Hall. BAN. liMlY (Continued from Page 1) 7.30 -~ 83" f mittee report expressed hope for ' imprmfirent and urged publishers to “play the game together, pool- ing their knowledge and resoureef as much as possible." ' President H. B. Muir, of thi Kingston Whig-Standard, presided tions in connection with the how in Kingston, Jamaica, to which f contributed $260,000 under thf authority of the Government, the House committee on railways and shipping was told today by Si! Henry Thornton. ‘Ihe railway heaA told of the Canadian National sys- tem being approached with a re- quest to build a hotel in Jamaica, which it refused to do. The pro- ject wfi carried» out with financial backing of the Jamaica Govern- merit. The committee was told that the hotel was now about to be sold un- der f reclos e. UITAW-A, May Ii-By a. maiflflt? of 2'1, theHouse of Commons to- nlghi; defeated on second reading a-bili to amend the railway act. The vote stood '10 for a’! against. The measure was introduced by Thomas Reid (Lib. New Westminster), who claimed it would assist in remedy‘ ing the differential in the rates M grain and flour westward. All Conservatives, with the ex- ception of W. J. Inucks (Cont. Rosetown) voted against the hflh A. A. Heaps (Lib. Winnipll’ North) narcotic drug act, 1929: to amend the Yukon Quartz Mining act; re- specting the Canadian Pacific Rall- way Company; to amend the des- tructive insect and pest act: to in- corporate Lake of the Woods in- ter ational bridge company. There wasalsoa. number of divorce bills.‘ UITAWA. May s-(By the Can- adian Press)-—-'I'he House of Com- mons this afternoon went into committee of the whole House to consider the resolution moved by ‘the Minister of Finance in respect to ‘Fl! Canadian National Railways financing. The lotion reads, "that the governor-in-council may authorize the guirantee of secur- ities of the Canadian National Rail- way company, made or issued from time to time under the Canadian Rational Railways Financing Act, i932, to an aggregate principal amount at any one time outstand- ing of $61,500,000." Hon. E. N. Rhodes, asking unani- mous consent of the House to take the resolution up immediately in committee, stated that the author- ity was required at once and that ..: zsolutlon had the approval of the Governor General. s voted with the Government, Lib- erals and Indepflldwt "W115i? with Mk‘. Loucks voted for i110 measure. zzPersian Balm quickly r8116"! chopping, windburn and all rough- ness caused by weather conditions. Keeps the complexion clear and lovely. Completely absorbed by gen- tle rubblrrg. Never leaves undesir- able stickness. Stimulates the skin. Makes it soft smooth and flawleu. Preserves and enhances natural beauty. Soother, refreshes and in- vlgorates. Makes hands soft and flawlessly white. imparts that subtle charm so essential to true elefllhfl- Seed Potatoes Bliss Triumph Seed Potatoes a few hundred Clean field .We have bushel for sale. breeding. PRICE IS RIGHT. .1. Lester Douglas The resolution advanced quickly and a bill basedon it was intro- duced. First. second and third read- ings were given to the measure and ' P. III to the Senate. HOTEL! " \ lvrrswa. u... l-The Canadian i i Cor. Queen and Water Streets Phone I39 llr. 11. It. Gama CEIIOPIAUIOI Three Yeas- Palate! GIIIQIO Ibl Prince Si. Phone 107i Home