4m columl ta name for local interact but . auway nature ml! |¢¢n|a n word strictly payable in flvlll". 4mm‘ wrra con LIVER on. “h, jar for 3M5. Taylor Drug 00., repulsion- i 3-2l-tf. -SPECIAL aid JAR Noxema (ream for 15c. Limited quantity. Buy now at-Gcurlies Drug Store. L-5544 410M"! FORGET the Concert m,‘ plgy "Marrying Anne", Ep- volih Hall. Summcrsidc, Friday, “m. 20th at 8.15. L-5496-3-28-3i. .4 on 4 PT. galvanized who: uh a coil home with your next 1w; from town. Sold at Braces [1-5371-3-29-21. _scuool. sronrs Bflu senior! ‘on-gees at Bedeque Rink. Friday “my, 29. A “andsome trophy io: me school making the highest pore. Skate after. Admission 15 L-55l9-3-29-2i guts. AJBAMPIONSHIP hockey at gepsington Friday, March 29. at m sharp, Malpeque vs. Hamilton u, parnley final game for the A.E. unclean Cup. This game is the result of a. challenge issued by the MQLPQQUO team. Admission 10 and lo cents, also exhibition game In- qm River vs. New Annan. L-5517-3-28-2i vv-EETURNBD FROM TORONTO -llev. Dr. Monashari. of Miscouche, has returned from Toronto, where he attended the services in St. Michael's Cathedral, Toronto, re- cently. when Most Rev. James Char- la lillu-Gulgan was entilroned as Archbishop of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of ‘Toronto. The new Archbishop was formerly of Char- lyipioirn andwcll known on the I5- knit-S. QRETURNS NORTH-Jill‘. Ulric Arseiioult who has been spending it: winter months with his par- uiis. W. and Mrs. J. F. Arsenault viSumlnerslde has returned t0 the and: Boar Lake District, where he h: been for several years. Mr. Ar- ull. goes to Edmonton, and then ioMricMui-lay Station the farthest pouit north by rail. From there hc takes the plane to tho Arctic Cir- tie. Mr. Arsenault is a trapper and prospector and enjoys the life in the '11‘ northlanrL-S 4 p-inLii ‘ quarry THIEVIlNG~A scutic- nln was put to a 800d deal 0i m’ convenience on Wednesday after- iiotn when souneorle took the reins nit of his sleigh, which he had if!" mgusdcd in a horse shed while u, a “gyms, mp m Surnmerside. was driving a team of horses and unhamessed one 0i iliom, throwing the reins into the ueigh. He took the hem to the blacksmith and upvn his Mum found the reins ma diswopwcd The gentleman remarked it was 110i iomuch the value of the missing nut-p; but the inconvenience and ioaof time that he was put in in labouring some rope with vmich f4 mike a' temporary rein that had uuioyed-hilm-S Lax-rams can. 1'0 NOVA SCOTIA PASTOR-At an enthuias- ‘trinity United church on Wednes- iiiy evening at which Mr. J. M. Nicholson presided a 11118-011110“ tlii w extended to Rev, L. E. G. Davies f Canso, N. 8., to take over lhe pastorate of Trinity Church. Rev. Mr. Davies is chairman of the Cumberland Presbytery. He is a native of Wales, G.B., and came out iomiewfoundisnd in 1907. He has been in Nova Scotia since 1912 and his had chum of pectoral-cs in Tluro, Shelbourne and Canso. He ii very highly thought o1 by the Presbytery of Nova Scotla as a sifted Weaker and an ardent wor er in iii “ranches of the work o the tiiurch’. Should Rev. Mr. Davies ac- Wlit the call he will take over his iuties in June.--S. -I. O. I). E. MEETING — The ibegweit chapter 0f tht I. O. D. E. iield their annual meeting 0n W01‘!- ilcsday afternoon in the civic Burd- "18. the Regent, Miss Hunt, presid- ‘118- Routine business was I096 through, after which plans were ii-iciurd for getting sufficient funds iircontinuo the supply of milk to ihe undomourished children at the mlh School. It was also aullflifiii iliat arrlnllmbfltl might b0 IflIdQ i0 have other lecturer from one if the un usiticl in the Maritime: i0 speak at the 1 The Wilma- felt that , Willing Professor v a Sinnmorlids cu once at the welcome. Th maotina idioms with up anode»: the ~ lltiml Andreas-s. liaisons: tic meeting of the cOIlSTEBI-i-im °1 ~ hocdin atone and cede to the "rim . _ ur g men w o did not own hor belong to the Brotherhood were‘; allowed fiecergled ifiqultgilralaiznt h‘? the glggigcfé i4; clonsiderilalizion from the ou _ e ~ ~ . » be“ o! the CBroltileii-lfioogs the mem , town I01 one y.ar before they can C. M. Arsenault, spokesman fwi the Brotherhood, said that were willing to listen to sugges- I Brotherhood to open an employ- ticfis from theCcuzicil for amend-j merit bureau and the Town Coun- cil apply to labor bureau for their i nnecti requests, merits to their request, but the time had come when and trade must stand together. Asked how many laboring men belonged to the union he replied about 940 out of s. little over 300 men, who constituted the labour- ing men of Summerside. He also stated that he felt sure the . finds Labor ' Union By Summerside The mycr and Councillors of the Summer-side Town Council held a conference last night with the lwwly organized Brotherhood 0f ‘ll-ides and Labour to discuss certain demands of tho Brothu. with employ- ment within the town. -M.ayor Lid- thc Councillors Pie-Med themselves with the union but that their re- 0116895. would have to be carefully 100K991 into and considered from every miric bcfcrc they could con- i under the lowest rates to lose their Councillor license the opinion months. Only men owning in sympathy . EX- | i that labour pg- and‘ PRINCE Trades And maining sixty or Studied Council thereabouts were. 111 Hymnal-by with the Union. Ho had not heard IDYOIIQ GXPICES themselves as against up; 11mph, The zhlef requests laid before the Council Board were an i1 hour day, with a minimum rate of $2.50 per day. Overtime rate 35 cents per hour. Rates and conditions for truckmen hauling sand 75 cents per load, hauling stone $1.25 per Load. Trucking 35 cents per load. Tu-uckmen found hauling loads fora town, Truckmen get a license. period of three their ‘e to be citizens of Town work to be paid for at 30 they i cents per hour. Permission for the employees. for painters, the April 8.-fl. A scale of wages was discussed union rate to be 40 cents an hour with overtllneat time and one half. The meeting adjourned, the Council promising to bring up the matter at the next regwar meeting of the Council on Ale the 0nd. MacFarlane fled: and BOY-ii Rain; Girl; man-S for tlon, like general. simpler. 9W. sugars good qu pair of onergisinl simiiatfvs intestinal ey Maiden; to mistakes apply both w quantity and Of dietetic error probably the greatest and Speaking generaby, tho more natural and the more m!!! especially after middle vigorous will be his and mental facilities. In the overlie diet. i-hm it "8"- of proteins, L e. con- llke meat, fish, cggfi. of starches _ A ailfficiency of these in silty is essential to the rc- waste tissue and the rc- but my ally an excess cult-rated foods Qfi l.‘ “wig. 0011895994 I (such as the ii and Olive rig won by UnaMiuna Ruth THAT TIRED FEELING MAY BE DUE TO ciiiiiiviiii B E ll __ig:_ ii ll E A very large and enthusiastic crowd attended the carnival at Bcdeque Rink on March 25th; Miss Noolian, Miss Green and livtr. Edwin MacFai-lane acted as judges. The juniors came 0n the ice first. and Wilma Reid as a Herald won first and Ruth MooK-innon as Rainbow won sec- Boys, Thompson Wright as Uncle Tom won first and Lawrence Sudbury. Gentleman second, Lad- ies Verna Schilrman as Miss Brit- tannla first and Betty Reid as It- alian girl second. Gents, Lea Sim- mons. Cowboy ilrst and Neil Mac- Farlailc, Witch second. Best pail", Walter Stavcrt and Ray as Mr. and Mrs. Dionne with hulid sleigh and baby baskc; containing five beautifully dressed dolls all in CITifVM colors won first and Jeane Stavert dressed as f/wo nurses won second. Most comical Johnson as OOllntry Gentleman, Other costumes worthy of men- tion were Lillian Schurman, Queen of Hearts; ‘Thelma Coliett. Grand- mother Widdle-Waxidle; 01am Af- y, Country" Corunanaco MacFarlme, Glen Boulter, Old Fashioned Doris Clark. Gipsy; Crossman, sailor; Blanche Johnson. Soldier; Alice Noonan, Hockey Girl; Mrs. Melville Johnson, Chef; Ruth Sudibury. Fairy; School Boy; Alve Blackmore, Old Woman; Emmett Ivlclsaoc, A Dark- Joseph Campbell, I School Boy; B. Esfefluooks, Coun- try Gent; Harold Noonan, Fisher- Florence Lidstonc . C. M. Jennie Johnson, MISTAKES IN DIET that the o! abetter a many of the lthe foodof ofthsbody. and gnd eliminativc llifi health-v fat. Chronic fatigue is tiredness that is not dispelled by rest. goesiobedtiredandketsuiptired that is evidence rmcrves have been overdrown and » fatigue toxins retained. call this "staleness" and doctors, want neurastlienfa. It condition. The entire physiological chain is placed 0n s tension. continued, there is danger some link in that chain will snap. Often this neurasthenic condi- If one vital Athletics ~ term dangerous that other symptoms of basic ill-health, is due in diet. Such mistake! quality. s, over-eating is most the man, age, the more bodily strength and held on Tuesday annual Dominion this coming fall; endorsed. was elected: D. P. McNeill, Secmtary-S Variety A VGIY Tuesday evening, Mr. Bert Poole net Profitt, Warren. McKay. Mole chorus. McKay. Garnet llln WIS with National i1 James A.HMO1‘1‘1SQ11. Wright and J. F. Arnelt. MrmW. l!.'. Darby was re-eiected (Biilfililflfildfi P8X‘! Make Plans _ For Dominion Day _ Races The annual meeting o; flu; sum- mcrside Driving Park and Prince County Exhibition Association was March 26th in- stant. It was decided to hold the Day races again this year on July 1st, with purses totalling $800.00. Classes and divis- ion of purse to be announced later. The question of reviving the Prince County Exhibition was the subject of considerable dis:ussion. 1t was resolved that provided satisfactory arrangclncnts could be made, the Association was willing to put on such an exhibition at Summerside A resolution extending a hearty, invitation to the P. E. I. Horse to eomc to Sumlnerside and make their training quarters at the Drivin? Park was enthusiastically Light Th." following board of directors E- T- Tllilton M. 1)., President. Vice President. F‘. J. E. Successful Concert enjoyable evening was spent in Travellers Rest Hall on March 26th when Kcnsixigiowl talent presented a var- iety concert under the auspices of the Traveller's Rest Women's fn- stitute. An exceptionally pleasing programme was well rendered. Each member received hearty applause and responded gladly with encores. very capa-bly acted as chairman and the following pro- gramme was presented. ' Instrumental music, Keir Duggan and Mrs. Rxlescl McKay. 099N118 chorus. 0 Canada. Male chorus by six voices, Phillips. Gamet Profitt, Roscoe Walker. Russel McKay, Parmenas n Phillips and Tyndal Sample. S010. G. Roy Phillips. Mixed quarttttc: Marion Kennedy, Mriam Pmfltt. Rilssel McKay and Pannonas Phillips, Monologue. M-rs. Roy Sudsbury. Solo, Roscoe Walker. Instrumental music cl 19$ anl autchnm by Keir Duggan and Gar- RWY Solo in costume, Mrs. J. Edward Duet, Miriam hofltt and Russel Solo (Uncle Joe) ffyndal Sample. Instrumental music, Keir Duggan and Garnet Profitt. Monologue. Mrs. Roy Sudsburiy. Solo, Russel McKay. The acooimpanists for the evening were Miriam Profitt. J. Edward Warren and Profltt Mrs. Russel and the evening brought to a close .-8 _ Pious Copy) _¢..-._€ All P-IEWES covar- (Continued n-oih Page 1) meat that tbrCcnservai-ives, tween the yearslflil an.‘ i927. hadi neglected the public works to such bxtcnt that it was necessary for We Ubflrllo. when they dame into- power, to increase the expenditure 811i‘! 8o in debt. as I have stated, to “i? ‘"116 0f 31.177300 in their four years. But I find on 100101.17, up the records that his argument does nor. work out. It ls sflmethlng like B, horse hitched wronv end .0 in the shafts. When you want 1111.. to g0, ahead you have to say ‘Back up';‘ because their very heavy expendi- ture. that put them away in were lower.‘ " (Laughter) account of the Bennett are lower to the farms".- plause. ) as $1,072,000. The came into power about and after submittingour yearly grant of $100,000. ancient history; but from servalivc administration. wood cheaper, because the DEBT INCREASES In TARIFF ARGIJMIENTS ANALYZED My hon. friends, in throwing mis- sles at the limb they tried so un- successfully to shake. told us that the Conservative party at Ottawai had increased the tariffs so much; that the cost of living had gone up. to the tanner to an unreasonable‘, eTilgéil-x’ when ‘may cazrlialaatio;penedulluyoraunatclytfor this Prov- d ‘n 490 expel: ure a - nee, 1c ca cl- of he osition e n ed 9, . conwood witht this Government's was no Pharaoh to dreamogpdream, we record in the. regard, they said, and his Minister of Public Works ‘Oh, you people could run Falcon-iwas no Joseph to interpret it; and . prices so. when the years of plenty te claims at Ottawa scoured an extra ‘Phat is now ‘fie-S ma; time leaving an expenditure of until thcprcsent I find that there ihilt they incurred in thcil‘ thrill? $1326.443. From this we mil. has been no reduliton of dob‘. in Y this Province except under a Con- 1916. under the Conservatives. I filid every year llntii 193i. $227,000. In 1923 the L1 increase was $428000. Bu crmous amount of $1.l77,0 Conservative that in 1911 the Liberal this Province went down see anything in tinued inczease acclamation to the ing of th "Now, the part of the Liberal at the present time. position tha have to be mit that if we were Ccmmicion. ind people to decide u capable man to from his record hi! mic: cd that the i... with the "f shall endeavor." he their first correspond revenue enjoyed by with tho‘ friends 01311001 1990. 1 shall give the adlnaryuvmucfntm “We all realize that the getting serious; g large amount a small Province like ours. question which ‘should be at issu at the next election, to my mind, the question of leadership. Whlc party leader is the man to elltrus with the affairs of this Province for the next four years? We party , to defeat. yell-B- protrsting that it was of going to Ottawa, that rliey view except con-y m debt” A number and sinking fund. or a total of expenditure, t 00. plr in a slight reduction‘ was lilfifii’). Apn from that your. the debt increase Wm.“ 1t sibie. Herc is ou amounted u. $3,331,405. Ill 1919 the our first full year. we vxncndcd $9- as compared with u... Liberal capi- Conscrvntives. after having been in power for night years. went leaving- cin incl-case 1n theiy time 0 bcral Gov- ernment went out, having increase the debt by $432,000. In 1927, when the first Stewart Govna-nment quit- ted office, we find that their debt the cc before three going out the Stewart Government thin they did- had succeeded in obtaining, through this Duncan Commission, an increas- ed annual subsidy of 9125,00». Dur-a ing the four years that my hon. friends opposite wese in power, from 1927 to 1931, of course we they fncreascdthe debt by the en- ' IKDOW that of the total debt of this Pro- W51 wince. $2,082,000 is attributable to our Liberal friends, whereas party is nsponslhlqliili? it w for $655,000 of it." (Loud applause HUNGRY FOR OFFICE of the seats at that time weni by‘ 645.650 0w" Conservatives. for th , depression, was $1,593,650. That h t0 My. their f-‘Xlifllimilffi i" l93liwe are not doing that this year. at was $52,448 greater than mil- avcr-Pflla-t is triln. but we are still fight», BIB Blilinlliillfc 10- "I6 "I"! F!" ing the depression. It is necessary 1,0 mi immediately following. “Bili- thitt id not the Whfliit 5W1)’. unemployment relief is concerned. for they increased the debt in m1 We have also endeavored m help by 3543.920. a! IIBIIIM 0i" "9"" the poor people of this Province by increase in the three suoceedingi But after the Mathieson Govern- ment had obtained the 9100.000 sub- sidy from Ottawa. there was a KW stampede next election on th of the Liberal party, 1n order back info power to have thn spend- at big subsidy increase. Mr. Speaker, we see evi- deuce of the same inclination on, Opposition‘ years of $309,023." (Applause) i! my ""911 I0!‘ "H"! opposite left on the statutes when that when the iwclfo rcllilc what g they hauled down their colors and dllfllll "l? llllt ""99 wont to the country four years ago ..........i.‘l° they will return Plemiyr Mac- H’ B it has been? suggested by the leader of the OP- t a Commission might ppointed to carry on the affairs of the Province. I subq to pick out a , with. If. was left to the to the most charge. in the put, that the first choice of the cloc- of this Provincenvoald be Pre- MaoMiIllII." (Mud apPifiilflit-l MB. McINTYBUB ERROR Continuing, Mr. Maclean recall- ition leader had m4 objected to the Premier comparing p four years of Liberal administration three Conservative years. said") "to meet this objection by comparing three years with our fng three yea-rs: "rho the Stewart Govcrnmant between i929 and revenue enjoyed by our ls capital u between inn I-fldlwhifili n, bought figures in lndfor which bonds were given. round numbers. We and that the plid for 100 flown! of repairs slam 4 know . period increased from $660,000 friends‘ first full year,’ they 8897.000 of ordinary revenue. | 1929 they had $933,000, and in 1930. bc- $1,149,000; Mr. McIntyre: "No; $829,000." xhat your books show." Mr. McIntyre: “Yes, it is!" Speaker, we had better table t the total ordinary revenue given $1,148,784!‘ (Applause) year ahead." (Laughton) the ’ hole. dame in the last part of their. four years. The contention that it! was due to the preceding Conmrv- ative government, therefore, falls‘ to the ground. As for any advan- I-llb lccfllllll to the present gov- ernment. if any one can figure out what benefit it was to u; to h"; a legacy of more than a million dol- lars of overdraft at the bank when we came into power, I would like to have him do s0.” (Applglmgfl Dression, so far as this Rustico told Us it was all right spend in the good years, and ing to get it paid? We can't pay in the poor years." (Applause) UNTHRIFTY STEWARDS flnated and tho years of famine "Now, ‘Mr. Speaker, if the cost chin, all the com they had left in living to the farmer is higher on Egypt was just that great big mil tariffs. lion-dollar overdraft "at the Bank." College to take into accounts. these then the costs at Falconwood must (Loud laughter and applause.) be the some: and, conversely, if costs of clothing and other material at I-‘aloonwood are lower, then they and we necessary, not shall have id credit the Bennett bank indebtedness but to nay tariffs, on their own argument, with having reduced these costs." (Ap~ “We succeeded, Mr. Speaker. | (Applause) EXPENDITURES COMPARED "The picture that I have befoze me of the financial affairs of this Province," Mr. MacLean continued, ‘ "gives me thr: public debt in 1911|melid$- Ill 1923 $11911‘ Conservatives ‘ that time subsgdp ‘ total of $4,034,540 in their three full of wag-S Collggg- 51,253; ycars- Out of that was paid cu in- wood. $783167; llllclllplOylllclll. s21 t and sinking fluids, $540,193, 99¢ wrap $366,(‘3_ 33541-347 Or a total for our thine years: of sf deduct‘ tlons and inspections Pom thei (lcstructive insects and pests. and $945,190 year, when the sum was $350,000, . turcs mounted under was $1,207,354. In 1929 it was.$ 361,508, and ill 1930 $1,455,670, 0r cars of plenty. “We, as I have explained. had ma; ing as law.“ expenditures as 014.9731 in 1983. $1.6B6.415. and out payments of $949,056. leaving d expenditure for those three years 54.779011. ‘CONSERVATIVE ACIIIEVEME Speaker, that in doing this u“ their debt increase was $192,645. lncrrase in their three years plenty. . "We, with an if creased expendi- ‘$00,900. and ma; since ma; “mg deb; 1s ture of $1,238,264, increased by $927i21°'*4 im" i to secure an increase of {or debt in our time The fcrcnce of some 5324.000 which is 866,600, 16s $220,950 average e the: succeeding years part “That has been done years. under Mlllan again." (Increased applau CAPITAL EXPENDITURES quoted some figures of capital ciedited the Liberal party had built; but the two largo bu fta1~worc completely left out of course, is one but I shall endeavor to give _ii1 the P1119110 Acfiblllltil. 1m‘ incry which myjlcn. friend 179011 Vi! i3.'.l.“.2°ii’t’ about $130,000. In 1928, iny hon. had H011. Ml‘. 160015811: “fill-t is D01; Hon. Mr. Macheau: "1 think, Mr. Public Accounts for 1930. At page 6 of those Accounts. Part 1, 1 find Mr. McIntyre: "1 guess possibly the Journal that I referred to i; a LIBERAL THEORY ANALYZED Hon. Mr. Maclean: "I am only giving these figures because 1 wish to point out that the firs‘. three years of the Liberal Govemment was three ordinary years; they were 300d years. Their fourth year was- the beginning of the period of de- Province was concerned. The member from would like to ask hinl this question: | If they spent the money In good- years and ran intc debt, as they» vicusly, they increased tie debt by did. when do they think we are go- “That. Mr. Speaker, is what hap- that amount they received $90,000 rm? u; expenditures under this Govern- that barren legacy. And it became‘ gym-age plam" "my W‘ 8'1"" 1119i)“: bridges, $41,634; stilt-i culverts, $13.- °"i 763: sundry. $2,702; Prince of Walcs| ilS"I'llI.IC1l money as we could to as- Q0116 5M the nculvic- That was our rc- n21; llllelnlliflymfllt. $2611.74; Sana- sponslhliity. and we shouldered it.” w;-;um_ 525mg 1-0131. $671501 “Let us see first how the cxpendi- “mod, $33,259; Samuel-hum my him- Total, $232,212. ' ' expenditure endeavor to help the people by mak- wmch w. read-Cd p; could. ivhilc at the same time keep- (‘xppndlfurpg p" q mg down the debt as much as pos- mriod, nuflng u“; "me w;- l‘ rcccrdr In 1932. (trons-led im- 1w»; h" social». This 1934. 321026-3595 m‘ 9' m“! °i $5.727.‘ years of $348,459 and a debt increase g 697, less ininrrst and sinking fund Qf 55033155," (Loud applause.) "You would naturally expect. Mr. o; $319,491" (Applaug) must have incurred a very much larger debt than my hon. frirniis. Let us examine the figures in 1.1118; continuum, M; MacLga“ quoted “Altogether, Mr. Speaker, we find connection. e easily be accounted for hy- the in- 1 5150,0003’ terest and sinking fund on their h 51.177300 debt which they left when o; that though)‘ i, ‘going out of office." (Loud applause.) so much for their financial rec-Jurmq "w; d"; sun.- uun my ord 1n their three years of plenty hum [funds a", o; gem“; o: as compared with our depressionywwer," (Appmuseg Now let us take their fourth no use year, when the depression was set- gguldyft ting in. In 1931 they expended $1,- on interest "The mane;- of the Opposition pendfture. and I noticed thatmhte Q I some ferries and,scows that theyl 1111-» remove all the substantial buttons fngc that we rebuilt-Prince o! by cutting the cloth around them in Wales Oollcgc and Faloonwood llos-~ the credit side of our account. That.‘ lay of flIllIillIH over capital expenditures as I_ find them "First of all, however. we shall have to leave out the power mach- charges account. That machinery. eight yccn ago s c; COUNTY CHRONICLE -—- _____. that time, and 1t<la doubtful if there is more than 50 per cent of it still in existence. I shall also omit any gravel expenditures charged up by both Governments, as thesrwere admittedly m for work of a permanent mture. We may n proceed to make affair comparison with regard to the capi- tal expenditures of both _ The mberal capital expenditure I find were as follows: , 1928: Rights of way. $114.5; per- manent bridges, $66,527; steel cul- verts, $14,295; sundry; $1,415; fer- ries, $14,050. Total, $97,532. 1929: Rights of way, $1.135; per- manent bri ges, $66,955; steel cul- verts. $2094 ; sundry, $885; ferrks, $10,239; scows, $4.000; Scnaforlum, $1.000. 'f‘otai. 9104.267. 1930: Rights of way, $2,697; per- manent bridges. $4.440; steel cul- verts. $3.469; sundry, $1,335; fer- ries, $23,259; scows, $2.444; Bana- torillm. $39,000. Total, $148,650. 1931: Rights of way, $4,340; per- manent bridges, $47,669; steel cul- verts. $28,031; sundry, $1,927; scoiws. $1,449; unemployment, $201,587; Sanatorlurn, $20,000. Total, $319,493. (,9 ‘Taking their first three years, 1, 1921i, 1929 and 1930, the figures show a Mal mpital expenditure of $348,- 459. In that time, as I showed pre- tn In I10 $603,766. In their fourth year. my hon. friends had a capital expenditure of j $319,493. That is the year that com- ‘pares most nearly with conditions iunder our administration. Out oi it from Ottawa, so that they really CONSERVATIVE CONTRAST Now let us examine the capital ment. Of course, we have Falcon- wood Hospital and Prince of Wales land's famous school, Eton, on theii training cofp§_ way to the , M Future British Soldiers Three happy students of Eng- having enlisted in the officers‘ grounds, after ‘being permanent works. The figures‘ rare as follows: Q 1932: Rights of way, $3,241; cold‘ $9,512; permanent‘, t0 1933: Rights of wily. $1,300: per- manent bridges, $31.450: steel cul- verts. $16,256; sundry. $3,326; Prince of Wale; College, $137,721; Falcon- $4.000. i1 i. n 1934: Rights of way. $2.137: per- li" millTflt bridges, $40,833; steel cul- fl verts, $21,286; sundry, $7.357; Prince Falcon- 6 $265,051 insurance Lereived ti! burnorl buildings. from i W9 leaving $815,202 as our the Hirer Oftawaii i11- in ta! expenditure in their three good l" "I think this comparison shows 0i very clearly, Mr Speaker, achievement which is Govern- in the last year of their i xvhen, as I have already pointed out, itrry incurred a debt increase o - |,$544,000 with a, capital expenditure‘ NT We ) ANOTHER CONTRA 5'1‘ and sce- whtt tiuv N-y from the Liberal press of March 2o. - when it was stated, in large head- "In 1928, their first full ye"; lines, that the Government had 1n!"g0tle behind ssssooo." "n struck 8s $176540. 5nd in 1930-imo," said Mr. MacLean, that they .) ‘$234554. 01‘ a mm‘ °i 3603365 debt miwht have added that this was °1 an improvement over the last year of the Lea Government of some en able subsidy 9"!‘ from Ottawa to the tune of another the; Pxemier MacMillan has be Mr. McIntyre: “You are not sure Hon. Mr. MacLean: "It is pretty I into Concluding, Mr. MacL-ean pointed out that the present Government nealize thoroughly the difilmlties they had in securing the additional subsidy increase from Otto-we and they know the value of that amount, and the need of balancing the bud- get. "You will say," he added, “that $1,- of to taper off gradually so far as carrying into effect the Old Age iPensicns Act. which our friends se.) Do not use darning stitches when the heels of your stockings become thin at. the line of the top of your shoes. Use a spool of silk and make parallel lines of fine chain stitches. This matches the stocking mesh so well that it can scwoely be seen. After the overalls are worn out. EX- two-inch squares. When other over- of‘ all: have their buttons pulled out. sow this two-inch piece of material the hole and they are patched the and buttoned. Campaign Speaker - Fellow ciflocnsah-er-irm. - as 1 was ' ibom ‘to remark. f believe that the generality of man in general is dis- War On Grasshoppers 11s Disease Imported "cl szmlzoi}? Falc°nwood< 592"’ in its fight against the grasshopper ill the prairie provinces. Although the area of infestation in Manitoba, it is only about one- But the results of surveys show that as intensive a campaign will have to be carried on over the small- over the larger area. 4,- year included in the estimates the of entomology, including investiga- tolal capltnli-sllllflt 011 yo“; grfissliuppe Mr. Weir, has slated that used last year to fight the gass- hopper proved to be-9il% effective. branch of his department demon- strated that sawdust used with an the‘ equal quantity of bran as poisoned ‘ bait, proved as effective as if bran .. r . alone W811‘ used. This method re- In other wo ds. we paid out to merit has mac's .mancially against duces the cost about 50%‘ n’ is new 0111B 0f this P19111009 in 0i" obstacles which our Liberal frkinds De ., ,, . ing used in other countries. The hor P-Iiuii. 31.239264 mflfe were only beginning to experienceperlods of Infestation mm m cycles regime”; of about l1 to 15 years, but where On The Prairies (News dz Empire) Science is making good progress With Package Bees impcrilncnlal Farms Note) ' The most serious broodniseasc oi bees ls known as American foul- hljood and to control it has long been ‘- aiserious problem for the Canadian». beekeepcr. Title chief methods off spreading this disease are the robbing of infected colonies by healthy bees and the movement of infected materiel ‘o areas in which the disease has not yet appeared: A fe-w years ago when the ‘emand for bees was ‘exceptionally keen,‘ " bees already established on combs " were being imported but it was s soon discovered that many of these _ ' nuclei were infested with disease and ~- the importations were quickly pro hlblted. Combless packages were - allowed entry. but each package had to carry a declaration that the food supplied to the bces for their jour- ” ney was free from disease. This uzr- ‘ tlficate may not mean very much" ' under present conditions because‘ the food supplied in the package 110w consists of sugar syrup rather" than honey paste. The question is" whether- the package bees can carry disease is often asked and oocasionr-m" a1 reports that new ouilbreaks have been traced io imported packages have been made, some of them ap- 2.‘. nearing to be quite reliable. The Bed '7 7 Division at the Cslntra-l Elpenmen~~ tal Farm Ottawa. has unported sev-T“. oral hundreds of packages during the past eighteen years and has not yet discovered disease in any of them. The same Division has taken. colonies infected with American, 1; foul brood disease and shaken the faces into combles packages and starved them for [our days then re- _ them on to dnawn combs _,__ without a. return of the disease. A recent eioperimem, along the same. lines was conducted in the United States but the starvation period -- varied and it was found that to release the bees on to drawn combs in less than four days was dangerous. It must be borne in mind that these bees were from b colonies known lo be infected, but, .. it is quite possible that many 0f ... the bees now imported also come. from infected colonies. Most of the. packages arriving in Eastern Call- ‘_ ado are from three to four darts in, _ transit. If‘ the date of silfpnieiit is W, known it is an easy mutter to hold ' thebees until they have been foul" While a big, mealy, hot buttery days from their original hives. In baked potato is not to be sniffed at British Columbia and Alberta in unadored state, transformation where it takes from only 011v to two and face liftings are sure to create days for the journey. the boos :1 tremendous stir in kitchen circ- '*ould either be held in their cages ies. Their contribution lsnotonly or released on foundation only. that of delightful variety, but the —-—-€———-—~ creation of more all-in-one meals, , with their joyful economy of time. SPRING GLOVE“ and dish washing. For, tucked under‘ a bland and snowy covering, thei renovated baked potato is likely to harbor any of a number of quick- ly-forgiven deceits-melty golden cheese, the nip of deviled ham, the coral charms of shrimp or crab meat, or even the flavorsome re- mains o; Sunday's roast. Cheese takes precedence, because it's the best known ruse for re- deoorating baked potato interiors. Of course you've served baked stuf- fed potatoes with a liberal spoonful of grated cheese mixed in with the fluffy inside and a nice sprinkling over the top for a shiny, golden roofing, but here's a new quirk in the cheese line. Instead of s. smooth cream cheese, try the tang of Roquefort. , remains bout the same as it was last year hird as great in Saskatchewan and bout one-half as gloat in Alberta. r area as was carried on last year The Dominion Govelinlnent this sum of $380,128 for the department relating to Last lie amount of about $30,000 was vthe campaign against rs. In reply to questions, Minister of Agriculture, the poisoned bait 111a officials of the entomoiogical the campaign is carried on strictly according to instructions the kill by poisoned bait is about 90% effective. Mr. Weir added that Canada has the best information in the world on the subject, and employs the best methods of combating the pest. LENTEN TIMBALES 1 cup cooked or canned fish V4. cup fine bread crumbs 2 eggs, well beaten 1% cups milk 11.’. teaspoon paprika Mix fish, bread crumbs and pap- rika. Stir in beaten eggs and blend gradually with the milk. Grease 4 timbale forms or muffin tins and fill three-fourths full. Stand the timbales in a pan platter. Pour Hol- landaise sauce around them and garnish with lemon wedges sprink- led with paprika. Green peas, but- tered potatoes, orange and chicory salad and rice custard and coffee could complete this simple zllnner. Gloves reported from thr- Paris ,;, _ Qpgningg are frequently msn- ‘ tioned as composing part of ncces- - sory ensembles. Many of them are of fabric. Pink linen gloves worn with black dress are a Maggy Roufr idca. Colored gloves of suede fab’ 1r. with a deep wide cuff‘ are used b0 Marcel Roch"; Chanel shows printed frocks which are worn with gloves cuffed ., with gfeated ruffles of the prlnt- _ Plaid wcollens in’ blouses in the .. . Creed collection are matched up b with plaid woollen gloves . . , Chamois gloves with chamois .-.l scarfs are another Creed idea An ensemble of fie and gloves 1n black dire and cretonne whit it worn with s. Dilkusha white » fled orgiandie dress . . , sheer gloves in the form of -- ~ chiffon with a matching _din gown are a Helm evening ccstlon» .3; PEIIII APS A physician attended an old lady from Scotland who had caught a severe cold. "Did your teeth chatter when you felt the chill coming over you?“ asked the doctos "I dfnna ken, doctor; they were i l lying on the table," was the pleasant reply Caligula, Roman emperor, held posed to take an undue advantage of the izen-src-‘ity of—-" Man in Audience-You better sit down. Youhie coming out _at the] per lsunoholoyouwcntiaat. his horse, "Incltaius." in such high esteem thug he gave banquets for it. can». can - Prominrnt ltcmaris were required to attend and dine with Vina Ill. Plifly" animal l4 "If BIG ,