* ' ' . __  Y """“"'*'~<_
1* -1 " -- . - .__,,___ .. ....__._..._ ____
ur-.-
Western.
1 _Loc als
»
Winn; is reserved in saws
*|22 imma sac advertising of
,,, nature may be inserted at
‘I 2:," . ward strictly payable in
¢~'°°- ____
rarm ouwuia. in
*Tfii'Lsroce's. L-sam-s-is-at
Lrwmvr Mau. ssnvlol.
"pr Drug C0.. K€H5lH8i‘f°§;”_u.
,poem HOOD FLOUB. is ee-
gcni. More loaves from each
mi the better stores.
L-2470-ll-26-2wks.
-yo. 6 COLUMBIA dry battor-
” gasoline engines, sold whole-
1 .nd retail at Brsce‘s.
- 5906-3-15-21
L1 .
_|¢.M FOX FEEDS are made in
. ran by a company owned and
trailed by Canadians. Obtainabie
 your local dealer or at Brs.ce’s.
L-5304-3-is-Ii.
-SUNGLO Gestation dr Whelp-
' Ration for your foxes after
, g until pups are 10 days old.,
_1 fr proper development and
_.. healthy pups at birth. ts-tf.
.LET Us start you oi! this sea-
1. irediug Hexite. Results will
. -_ it to be a wise move. Domin-
. silver Fox Furs. Ltd.
_ L-5308-3-16-I0-21.
.yon SALE my farm of 4.8 acres
_lower Bedeque. E. C. Gardiner,
. y, F. E. I.
I..-5136-3-9-10-23-30.
-A l-‘RIESH \ CAR oi' Hexite
.. has just arrived." We also
ye 5 good supply of Hexite Cubes
. hand. The Dominion Silver Fox
_. Ltd. L-5398-3-16-19-Zi.
1-1_¢ `
-llE.\'iIE CUBES AND HEXITE
. oN each contains exactly the
 ingredients mixed in the pro-
yroportions to give the very
results. The Dominion Silver
1 Furs, Ltd. L-5898-3-16-19-21.'
JUNGDO BREEDING RATION
1 YOXES for the mating season
1 SUNGID Gcatatlon As Whelp-
ilation for vixens following
' 11 are available at your near-
iedef. L-8715-1-22-ts-ti.
-MINT PA1ItICK’S variety
1 Eng George Hall, Ken-
-- might 5.15, featuring r=e'.'»‘
mistep dancing. Hawaiian
11 by Sfbinus Johnston.
' L-5240-3-16-1i.
I 1 N.-The latest feeding
bvelcped by leading authori-
`m feeds, are incorporated in
I0 Fox Fec&3-“We are cou-
 improving ourk. feeds from
io year by adding any practic-
oev idea developed. We do not
- lull. L-3115-1-I2-tstf.
-'f 1' ’= is manui'ad.\uod by
Kellogg Company. This Com-
~. has built up one of the larg-
buslnesses in the world by put-
out highest quality products.
can depend on Hexits. The
~ on Silver Fox Furl, Ltd.
L-5998-8-16-la-Di.
A it WRIGHT Hockey
1 playoffs at Kensington
ay, March 18, 1035, at 8 p.m-,
ington Hockey Club vs. Silver
.first of the two game total
' series. Skating afterwards.
-1 ion 10 and 30 cents.
L-5425-3-16-2|
FESSOR OSCAR EBF oi
1~ State University Agricultural
1* :' the 2nd largest Agricultural
1': in the United States, is ad-
lor INTERNATIONAL FOX &
'-1' FOODS LTD. The latest
1 developments all over the world
either studied by him or are
nxults ci his work. Feed BUN-
' For as Livestock Iibeds and
-*D00* Mwrusnsou says-
‘ ily for expensive suits seems
bi Passing like the expensive
Customers buy oftener and
- more new clothes which adds
Wi’ lwbearanoe. New spring
1 . $21.50 up to sao_oo_ 
1- his own measuring and fit-
L-5419-3-ld-21
-Umm: New in the time to
WW spring and summer fox
.Vixen ds P1097 Ratiw.
1, lactation, Summer-Pup, with
" ut meat meal, after wean-
lili Summer-Adult Ration, or
"°~ 2 Sunglo Fox Ration for
foxes. All Manufactured by
' *»!°\1al Foe: lb Animal Iocds.
lillnmsrsih. fa-tf.
` _ \
.Sii_li.i=ll-6l
“ “Hman 
IBM! I '
“u'. WOXIMICII
tones
arroliandleslad
 - W 
rox nlncnrns
` 1.
-IIINC
§ R
itil
is;5i“
rel'
r if
has been
for the img
ted. ft is
of
most
be sl-
ei Orr
is not
as they
valesce-
l. serious
E. Island
people are
ng a pro-
instrumental
will rut on as
e
Y
rrsrsgg rzgi
g gig* gg; 85
§§i§§§§ié;§§§r_§
5§'§I§§E~§% I5
`§ir'e
lecture which
Mr. Olnbmi.
the story of
land during
h° SP¢nt there do-
me special police work for swe-
land Yard the great Lgndon
§’§‘§°‘......"° ii’.;"€.¥i..‘l`.’€ 2"" ‘“ ‘°“°"
n
| l A 4°!! 0'! the
PDESONALS
-Mrs. Golding Reeves, of Free.
town ,is a patient in the Prime
County Hospital.-S, _
-Mrs. Herbert Agnew, of Wilmot,
has returned home from the Prince
gflgléy Hospital very much improv-
-Mrs. Annie Lewis, of Howian,
underwent an operation for gppgn-
‘dioltis in the Prince County Hos-
pital on Friday morning.-B.
-S'SlDE POLICE COURT -_ In
the Bummerside Police court on
Friday. two drtmks were fined three
dollars and costs. Another had his
bail of 810.00 estreated.-B.
--Mrs. Frank Woodside and little
daughter Gloria are visiting in Ken-
sington, the guests of Mrs. Wood-
sidseh father, Mr. Herbert Boamess.
-Mr. and Mrs. Frank Townsend,
of Sherbrooke, have as their guests
this week Mrs. Townscnds sister.
liz)/lr; Gerald Hooper, oi Moncton.
-Mr. and Mrs. Major Townsend
are visitors to North Bedeque, guests
of their daughter, Mrs. Earle Mc-
Murdo.
-RETURNED HOME-Mr. Edi-
son Bovimess has retu.med_ to his
home in Kensington from the Prince
County Hospital, where he had un-
dergone two operations. His many
friends hope to see him out and
about as usual in the near future.-S
J  Iv; ~"
axavva awz-WB
was Isobel Wilson who is attend-
ing Mount Allison Iuadies' College,
arrived home on the 14th, to spend
a few days in Aiberton. the guest of
her mother, Mrs. J. Wilson.
1 Mrs. Alfred Gordon and little
daughter Jean. who have been visit-
ing in Fredericton, N.B., have re-
tumed home to Alberton.
Mr. Cyril Leard, who has been
in Montreal for treainieut, is ex-
pected to rdtllfn lb his home in Ai-
berton shortly.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rogers, of
Coleman, wen in Alberton on Tues-
day attending the hockey match be-
tween tbe als, of Bummerslde,
and the Regs of Albcrton.
Mrs. W. C. Leavitt and son Herbie
were passengers to Charlottetown on
Wednesday on a short visit.
J. McDonald, of the R.. C.
berton, was s. passenger
on Wednesday.
git
gas
5;
Miss Beth Clark, of Montreal, is
visiting in Alberton for a few days,
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Heber
Corbett.
Mr. Ralph Rayner, of Albert-on.
drove by horse and sleigh to Bum-
merside on Tuesday, returning the
following day. Mr. Rayner reports
the roads in very poor condition.
Mr. James Wells, of Bumrnerside.
spent a few days in Aibertori. U12
guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Wells.
There are some reports of litters
of young fomss in Aiberton and vic-
inity. One rancher states that he
has a litt.er out two weeks old, be-
ing the earliest this season.-A.
___________.-
NORTH
E
 g
itil;
si
return
able vaca
Mr. William Gillespie has _re-
tumed to this vicniity after spend-
ing a vacation at his home in

s °` 3 3
it
i i
Youuk-rr has left
in Irma, Alberta.
,ioyable danco was held
e of Mr. Duncan Rob-
Polnt, on Feb. 21. Mu-
by the Harmony
i
vlsitita to Ile city.:
=;§§§§
f; Iii:
s' “I”
:ai-
oil
'Nl
F
arslgasgl are buying all grades of Silver
tara ws will buy direct' from ranchers
‘ta our knowledge that some _of the
Q love qooisd prices lower than we
n ranchers want full cash prices for
em into ss personally-
F. D. BOWNESS. `
1.; G, R_ M¢Quarrie’s Oliee.
'C B. ITAVERTK ‘ ‘ _
1 I5-25
atrdt I. HeQsarri¢’a Consignment Office
\ ._
, 1 *__
I
l \
_ _ , _ ...........¢...¢¢.-not-.asus--.~» au¢¢.»a|sus.a=~ . ~F$arA-:\¢_-1-,-_»¢»..~1 ~ _ 1.  M1
and PRINCE CCUNTY., CHRONICLE
Address on
Dental Hygiene
at Kensington
Dr. Harry Thompson, field
Secretary or the Dental Hygiene
Council of Canada was in Kensing-
ton March Sth. In the afternoon
he addressed the school children in
twa maps. Dr. 'rncmson talked to
the children in such an interest.
ing manner that even the snail
ones forgot to be noisy for an
hour. His address on Dental
Hygiene made a deep lmmession
on the children Judging by the
reports carried home by them. In
the evening a large number of
adults were treated to an instruc-
tive address by the genial Doctor.
This lecture was part of an educa-
tional campaign conducted by the
Provincial Dept.. of Health. Dr.
Keeping Chief rlealth Officer of
the Province, wiho accompanied.
Dr. Thomson, also addressed the
meeting and explained the variors
activities oi' the Dept. of Health.
Dr. Thcmson‘s wide experience and
expert lmowledge of his subject
coupled with a ioeen, sense of
humor kept his audience enthralled
tluouglwwt his address. Some great
philosopher has said - “Its the
truth that h-u.\‘ts“ but Dr. Thum-
son has the happy faculty of driv-
ing home the iuipleasant truth in
such a way that much of the sting
is removed. He told his hecrcrs that
97% of the Anglo-saxon race have
dental decay which can be pre-
vented through proper diet and
care of the teeth. that dental decay
causes many diseases in other pens
of the body, that people negiierx
their teeth more than any other
part of their bodies the/t the teeth
are practically the only part of
the body which nature does not
restore. These facts and- many
others so aptly described by the
learned lecturer show plainly the
need for such a campaign in this
province. The learned doctor
stressed the ncccessity of a properly
balanced ration in order to provide
the necessary ingredients to grow
good teeth. He instenoed the si-
most perfect teeth of the Moari
(Mowrico-New Zealand natives
who live entirefy on fruit and vege-
tables.
He explained the good teeth of
the mquimaux by their consump-
tion of large amounts of raw
meet and fish-also by heavy
chewing required 1t>o` masticate
those comestibles -
He stressed quite strongly the
need of "exercise" for the teeth-
,being embeddedasthey are in a
resllienft ousnrcn in me jevw-aren-e
the logic of the dfictum of the
famous Dr. Oeler some years ago
that every mouthful of food should
get thirty two chews.
He deprecated the hlsh percen-
tage of decay in the teeth of the
Anglo Saxon moe-comrperins
it uninvorably with teeth condi-
tions nf the people on the contin-
enf. of Europe. and wttri-buted it to
the use of refined foods. We are
becoming like pap fed chllru-en. We
should cat more whole wheat
breed ra/w vegetables, and new
fruits. In regard' to oatmeal he
said that s survey was taken of
dental conditions in the city of
Glasgow, which showed s. high
percentage of decay- T110 WH'
olmion was arrived at that the ones
having bed teeth ate too numb
on/:meal-#which forms an acid
which neutnallzes the ingredients
rcqui/red. to give proper nutrition to
the teeth. Evtereoptican views were
shawn of eros sections of dl!-
feronit teeth which was illumina-
tive and instructive. Prenatal in-
stressed.
The department of Health and
education is ro be wnmtuleied
for its seal and energy in fosfori-‘ls
and supporting the Dental Hygfene
eduoe/tional campaign in this PPO-
vim>e_ The good effect will last for
generations. It was also fortunate
in having such an ouisiandirw ex-
ponent as Dr. Thomson. A hearty
voteoft-hankswasmovedb3'Dl'~
Lockhart. seconded _and con-
izributed to by James Pcndersnbt
and James Saunders. Major Laird
presided in his usual capable men-
ner.
Iitisazflodsignofthe i/111106
that the Anglo Saxon moe are Day'
ing more attention to care of the
teeth a1nd to the important part
that aentrisz1ry» plays in the health
of the nation. The discovery °f
focal infection was a. direct result
of dental research It was dents-istry
-not medicine-that _stimulated
research in food values and
vitamin content. It wasp. dentist.
who by his minute analysis of the
human blood learned the secret and
value of Calcium It was Wells-e
denxiid.--svho discovered and first
oernionstrated Nitrous Oxide.
1 e .
'uprodined and used ther”
dentins today who are teachln
the would the uae of pwi'll'W|l»Xis_
They have accomplished 'much to
dxcw the would how ua attain
perfection in health.-I.
so yovu‘ve just lot beak from your
vacation. Rel any chanse?
Not a penny.
wig!!
fliuefnoe on teeth was particularly'
-ur
'""1"1’“°°“°”“°      iiiiriirsiinii
wruniiin ii
suiiiiriisinr
Miss Constance Mc-
Arthur United In
Marriage to Mr.
David Stewart.
The marriage took place this
moulin! at 6.30 of Miss Constance,
daughter of Senator Creoiman Muo-
_ Arthur, summerside, to Mr. J. David
Stewart, son of the late Hon, ,y_ D,
Stewart, Premier of Prince Edward
Island. and Mrs. Stewart, of Ot-
tawa. -
The Wedding was soiemriized at
the brlde’s home in the presence of
her family and a few .mmeainie
friends. Rev. J. B. Wilson oiflciated
at the ceremony. Mrs. Harold Schur.
man played the Wedding Maron.
The bride, who was given away
by her father, wore a chartreuse
wool travelling suit. A hat of the
same material and brown accessor-
ies completed the ensemble. Her
bouquet was brier cliff roses. The
dining room where breakfast was
served was prettily arranged with
daffodils and lighted candles.
Mr and Mrs Stewart Ie the
where they will embark on the SS.
Lady Drake for Bermuda to spend
their honeymoon.
Upon their retum they will reside
in Summerslde.
The Guardian joins in happiest
feiicitations.-S.
OPPOSITION
fcontuiuediioin Page 1)
to a point of older. There were no
speeches-no political speeches-
made at the luncheon."
Mr. MacDonald: “Warn there any
speeches made?"
(Mr. DuPage did not reply.)
Mr. Campbell to the Rescue
Mr. T. A. Campbell: "Under what
section of the Draft Address is this
being discussed?"
Mr. Speaker: “The hon. member
from Tlgnish should be the last to
rise to a question of order on that
point. The Opposition members
have wandered all over the country
°!'.': ‘.‘.‘_~.<:  sf.-. 92:1 
they have been given every lati-
tude.
Mr. Campbell: “Whether I should
be the first or last to make pro-
test, I insist on rising to a point
of order."
Mr. speaker: “I rule against it.”
Mr. MacDonald: “lt is evident
that the hon. members can‘t take it!
(Applause) As I said before. they
seem to have nothing to balk about
except Dominion politics. Since
they have chosen that subiect, I
purpose, with your permission, Mr.
Speaker, to talk a little Dominion
politics, 'leading up io is certain
point’ as the hon. member from
Rustico sold in excusing his re-
lurks."
Nails Tarll Mbstatemeni.
I
Continuing, Mr. MacDonald said
it would appear that the Opposition
had e. special grievance against the
Rlt. .I-lon. R. B. Bennett. They had
alleged that he was responsible for
the high tariffs against Canada im-
posed by the United states. This
statement he refuted b_v showing
that it was under the Mackenzie
King administration that the Ford-
ney-Mocumber duties were impos-
ed on our farm products entering
that country. Faced on coming in-
to power with these obstacles to
Canadats trade with the neighbor-
ing republic, Premier Bennett had
looked elsewhere for markets, and
by negotiating the Empire trade
agreements in 1962 obtained pref-
cmnoes on a wide variety of our
farm and other products, both with
Great Britain and the other Em-
pire countries. Subsequently the
United States was forced to come
to Canada, seeking to reopen the
trade channels which her own high
tariffs had closed. and negotiations
were now under way between Wash-
ington and Ottawa with n view to
obtaining 9. reciprocal trade squee-
ment.
In an effort to offset Conserva-
tive successes in obtaining subsidy
increases from Ottawa., the member
from Rustico had stated that Mr.
Molntyre had obtained 890.000 from
the Dominion Govemment. in the
last year of the Liberal provincial
administration. This amount, Mr.
MacDonald pointed out. was only
s12e,ooo obtuinedby the stewart
Government under the Duncan
. . ft 0n
early moming train for Halifax,‘
theroasoccrithoflooroftheflouse
of Commons, when he stated that
for some reason or other, the lm-
plementation of the Duncan Corn-
mission recommendation for subsidy
settlement had not been pressed.
(Applause)
Oyster Fishery Problem
1
Dealing with the fishery industry,
|Mr. MacDonald referred to two
“captains” of the East River oyster
fishery who were in competition
with each other. One of them, a
new men in the field, was paying
higher prices than the other. end
the latter had gone to Montreal and
succeeded in destroying his com-
petitors cormections~aud putting him
out of business. Mr. MacDonald did
not profess to speak with the
authority on 'this subject which
the Liberal ex-Minister of Pub-
lic Works possessed. He did wish to
point out, however, that the fisher-
men, owing to the fact that they
do not own their own equipment.
are at the mercy of the packers.
That is why they are in such finan-
cial difficulties today.
Mr. MacDonald had taken up
with Ottawa the matter of having
a thorough investigation to ascer-
tain whether the East River oyster
waters are free or otherwise of con-
tamination which would make the
oysters injurious to public health.
He hoped a favorable report would
be received, and that the areas
would not have to be closed, as
the industry was on important one
to our fishermen.
The experimental asphalt road-
work undertaken by the Govem-
ment last fall was commended by
Mr. MacDonald, who also express-
ed satisfaction thet a start had
been made on the trans-Canada
highway.
The claim had be.-an advancedby
the Opposition that the Old Age
Pensions Act was passed in this
Legislature by the Liberal Govern-
ment. This, said Mr. MacDonald,
was true; but it had been passed
on the eve of the last election. and
it was left for `ihe Conservative
Government to put the legislation
Info effect. As a. result, many poor
people have benefited substantially.
(Appiausm
Deals With LeI‘sge Arguments
,The member from Rustico. con-
tinued Mr. MacDonald, had claimed
that because the brick-work on the
old Prince of wales College had
been covered with ice a few hours
after the fire, the bricks were un-
damaged.
Mr. LePagc: "The heat ha,dn't
affected them, or they wouldn’t
have been covered witi. ice two
~';.‘.~_-"-a .#3-le: 'abs ?r=."
Mr. MacDonald: “I think the
hon. member from Bradalbane (Mr.
Wlgmorei gave a good answer when
he asked if anyone had ever seen
bricks charred by fire that had not
afie wards crum led. by reason of
frost and moisture penetrating.
What I cannot understand is how
the member from llustico could see
the bricks if the ice was covering
them!" (Laughter and applause.)
'The Opposition member had also
claimed that the west wing of Fel-
oonwood Hospital was in good pre-
servation after the fire. This state.
ment Mr. MacDonald contrasted
with the expert opinion which the
Government had received on the
subject, and on which they had
acted in demolishing tim wing as
being unsafe.
The Rustico member had also
dealt at some length with econom-
ics, and had advocated taking
wealth away from the rich and giv-
ing it to the poor. LN. MacDonald
did not know whether the member
was a Comn~,~uiist or not, but he
had spoken along communistic lines.
He did not a ree with such re
l
i
for unemployment relief; it was'
not an annual grant, such as thei
8 _
marks, though he believed that the
abuses under capitalism should be
mmedicd. 1-Ie cited conditions in
Russia and Mexico, where anti-
espitalistic revolts had result-
ed in worse abuses than those they
had mplaced. and where the lead-
ers have become multi-millionaires.
Mr. I.ePa¢e's “Information”
Certain remarks by Mr. LePage
regarding prohibition enforcement
also came in for analysis by Mr.
MacDonald, who quoted the Rustico
member as claiming that at Bloom-
ing Point 300 kegs of liquor had
been landed by one vessel last sum-
mer, and that he, Mr. I..dPage,
“could tell you the fellow that did
lt." Why. then. asked Mr. 1Mlc'Don-
aid, had _not this information been
passed on to the authorities?
Mr. LePage: “I got the infoma-
tion for you and I gave it to the
Attomey General."
Mr. MacDonald: “You gave it
when all the rum was gone. It was
too late then.”
Mr. I_ePag-_~_: “I wasn't looking for
the rum. It \\ - landed there, that
was ali."
Mr. MacDonald: “How did you
know there were 300 kegs landed?
You must be on the inside track."
(Laughtsm
award, and the $150,000 additional Mr. Lspggg; "yen",
and Mr. Mackenzie King had given
i
increase obtained by the Msollfil- Mr. Madbonaldz "You know so
lan Govemment through the Whlt.e | mush 'shout this liquor buiness,
Commission. The Liberal provincial l nbont every keg that wa; landed.”
record was a bon-en one so far asi Mr, Lgpsge; "guys,"
subsidy increase was eanceméd., Mr. rvrseocnaioz “Ana who not
lti"
` Mr. IsPage: "Your Government
_had the same information.”
Mr. MacDonald: “How do you
1 know?"
Mr. I..ePage: "I_ know the At-
torney General has access to the in-
formation."
Hon. Mr. MacPhee: "Did I under-
stand you to say that you lavs rm
this information?" .
Mr. LePage: “I gave you the in-
formation ln the I-louse."
Mr. MacDonald: “When you were
making your speeclni' (Laughter)
Hon. Mr. MscPhee: 'Yon don't
ull anvihlns you sale in use
House 'lnfcrme.tion‘, db you?" (ln-
orsased laughter).
llr. I.ePare: “The Akoruey Gen-
sral should have tilt it as m.
formatted and acted upon it."
Hon. Mr. MacPhee: “I would be
very radically astray if I didi”
(Laughter).
Mr. Ml.cD0naId
you
55?
...riii
Seri?
’i§§§
irii
should have
I know the
mgmfhgr C618 DI'0hiIlii.i0Il-
ist, but as a good citizen, knowing
the rum was landed and knowing
the man'a name, it was his duty
to go no the Attorney General and
give the information."
Mr. Leilasez "Weil, you can see
it is not there now. It was two or
three months s¥0."
Mr. MacDonald: “Obi”
Mr. LePage: "it was landed in
ihe last week of November. It's all
drunk by this time."
Mr. Machonalda “I was WY?
pained to hear the hon. member
reflect. in the way he did on the
Prohibition oonmlissionerl of this
Province. Mr. Bleek. Mr- B11'l\Jll°“
rms Mr. MacDonald. r may tell
him that these gentlemen are of
the finest, type of citizens and
neither he nor any one can cast
is slight on their reputations." (Ap-
suse)
given.
pl . 1
Mr, Leregez “Mr. simpson is the
only proh.ibitionist."
Mr. MacDonald: “A prohibition-
ist in fmt as well as in name."
Mr. Leragei “They should be all
prohibitioni.sts."
LIBERAL BOOTLEGGER
APPOINTED
Mr. MacDonald: “When my
hon. friend was in the Govern-
ment he appointed a known boot-
Ecgger al s. prohibition insphctcr.
What does he say to that! (Excite-
ment).
Mr. I.ePage: “I never appointed
no man that was a boo©l%i!E€l‘ that
I knew and the hon. gentleman
has to take that statement back
because I never-"
Mr. MacDonald: “I will qualify
it io this extent, that thc Govern-
ment of which you were a memiber
had a/ppointed, from your own dis-
trict. s. known bootlegger: and I
would take it that the appointment
was recommended by you." '
Mr. LePage: “Not recommended
by me!" (Laughter).
Hon. Mr. MacPhee: “You were
i.\'responsi‘bie?”
Mr, Msdbonaidz “He was I
known bootiegger, anywey-"
Mr. I_.ePage: "I-fe was not a. boot-
legger when he was working for
us." (Laughter).
Mr. MacDonald: "I-le must have
hem learning his trade then." (In-
creased laughter).
‘:-sr. ’:...=I.==.»;=; '-°;','=s -1-s-_sian-eat
don’t appoint thvse H1011 li- lu- H'
was appcintod by the Commis-
sion-”
Voices: “Your Commission?"
Mr. LePs.ge: “-and lf the Com-
mlmlon appointed a man of that
kind lt is not my fault.”
Mr. MacDonald: "The Provincial
Police: who were they appointed
by? Certainly they were lPP°|“Wd
by your Government." (Applause).
Mr. I..ea:. "He was appointed to
the Police but he was not appoint-
ed a Prohibition officer."
Mr. Ms.cDonalti:' "that is the
alncerity of the Liberal Govem-
ment at that time. and now they
try to east a slur on ,the Royal
Canadian Mounted Polibe, the fin-
est body of men in Canada." (Ap-
plause). 4
Mr, I_»ePage: “No slur: is HU
true."
Mr- MacDonald: “lt is :nem-
ber’s Interpretation of i tnlth.
i.hat’s all. I see that a r.-solution
was passed in sydney. Care Bret-
on, the other day, asians that the
R..C.M.P. be maintained. That ‘does
not look as ii' the people there
have the same opinion about th!
Mounted Police as the RUSNOO
member has."
Mr. Mcfntyre: "It is a wild place
over there."
Mr. MacDonald: “All the m0i‘0
reason why they should have good
men."
'1'he0arl'erryPlen
Continuing, Mr. MacDonald re-
ferred to the Opposition claim that
the Liberals had built. the new car
ferry steamer. "What would be the
use of the car ferry." he asked
anna applause, ‘if the rim had
not been built by the Conserv-
atives?"
Mr. LcPage: "I never mentioned
the car ferry.
Mr. MacDonald: "I took it down
here." _ -
Mr. LePsge: “It doesn't make
any difference about you taking it
down.
Mir- MacDonald: "Nor does it
make any difference who made
the statement: it was made from
that side of the 1-louse. I am point-
ingoutthatiftheplerahadnot
been there the ear ferry would be
no Ile to thi Province."
The splendid wmk accomplished
by the Women's Institutes was
next referred to by Mr. MacDon-
ald, who commended the Institutes
very warmly.
Answering Liberal arguments
that they had introduced the
Domioiled Companies Act, he
pointed out that the companies
would have some here in any case,
as the tairss hem were lower than
in Toronto, where the head omces
are chiefly located.
(Mr. Lea maintained this was
not so, s-nd that a former Conserv-
atlve Premier had opposed the
legislation.)
'ne aiu-neun; are
Discussing the Marketing Act,
Mr. MacDonald deplored the ten-
dency on the pert of the Opposi-
tion to blame the Marketing Board
for the potato situation. Present
low prices had been oonrasted with
other years, as if the Board were
remornsible. whereas there had
r
i
been a slight increase in price,
ew
THE SUMMERSIDEGUARDIAN
l ' 1 and
r
of Canada’s oldest te
The Great EoonomyTeaie l
» 1- . i
` 2' \ ' ‘ ‘ ' ~, , ,
ri -fi 1 .tifi  
 6.21.22 "'1"-'PJ iff-l
1- -- --'------3.....-f-Nz i/’
MORSE’S BLUENOSE TEA is a good
flavour-y package tea alt the price of ordinary
bulk teas. Only 45 cents per pound, but
thoroughly dependable, with the guarantee _
a' firm.
1 l l
since the marketing schsne was
established. "I do not believe,” he
added, "that the Marketing Board,
when the prices are so low as they
are this year, can be of such value
as when the prices are higher, for
this reason: that when prices are
high there is a tendency to flood
the market. The Marketing Board
could then come in and prevent
this condition. However, I believe
that if it were not for the Mar-
keting Board, we would not be re-
ceiving the advance of one or two
cents a bushel that has been ob-
tained."
The Dominion Farm Loan Act
was commended by the speaker as
a measure which should prove of
creat benefit to our farmers. In-
terest rates to farmers, he ern-
phasiaed, are altogether too high.
He did not see why a farmer
should be charged seven per cent.
interest when the Banks were get-
ilng the money st two percent. He
believed the Banks were partly in-
strumental in causing the present
financial difficulties, and that in
such times as these they should
bo more ree/dy to oo-operate in as-
sisting our farmers especially. rAp-
plause)_ 1 _
Ili IGEMURIAM
MRS. OLINER B¢If0’.I`H~ERS
Mrs. Lucinda Brothers, .wife of
Oliver Brothers, died at the Massa-
chusetts Generai Hospital '1‘hu_rsday,
following an illness of five months'
duration. She was born on Prince
Edward Island, Jruly 24, 1815, the
daughter of Duncan and Joan
(Bryant) MacArthur. Mrs. B.rotl1ers
moved to this city about in years
ego. :md ai; the time of her death,
her home was at 157 Chestnut Bt.
She vs is a member of St. Stephens
Church.
She is survived by her husband.
two sous, Ralph and Fred Brothers,
two daughters, Mrs. Herman Olive
and Mrs. Harold Graham; three
Mothers, William, Nelson and Fred
Mar-Artlhur; three sisters, Mrs. il 1-
liam Thrower. Mrs. I-lenry Btavuill
and Mrs. L. E. Sanborn and seven
gandohildzen.
Funeral services will be held at
the W. C. Goderich Funeral Home,
128 Washington street, Lynn, Tues-
day at 3 p. m. Relatives and friends
fnvlted.--Is¢ciw!180.‘ ~
MISS ANNIE MOLQNAN
The death of Miss Annie McLen-
man of Fredericton. P. E. I., took
place at the home of her adopted
daughter, Agnes, Mrs. Lorne Sea-
man, at Bredalbane, P, E. I., on
October 19th, 1934. She had been
in failing health from heart trouble
for some time but was only con-
fined to her bed for a. week or two.
She had arrived at the age of 74
years amd was universally beloved
by all who knew her.
The funeral service was held sit
-the home of Mr. Lorne seamen on
October 20th, and was ve-ry largely
.attended The service was in charge
of Rev. Arthur Wallis, pastor oi' the
Bradslbane Congregation, who was
assisted by R/ev. W. G. Quigley.
Fortune Comes
But Too Late
(C. P. by Guardialvs Special Wire)
RIMZBEY, Alta., March 15-F01-
trme came to 61-year-old Theories
Wilson foo late and today a little
nondescnipt dog, his companion for
years. stood Ward over his masters
body alt a fumral parnior
A few days ego Wilson
word he had inherited 8
a relative in England. Planninl
to :warn to the old country, he
walked to fszedsle post office, 10-
miles from his homestead duck, to'
males mrrangelnenhs for his pass-ff'
ago.Hediedonhiswwyhomefrom`=
exhaustion and exposure. Wilsons'
body was found huddled by the
roadside, within two miles of his
shack.
s i
it
gs
ri
iii;
iiir
iii:
army office.
military funera
Canadian Legion. -
A p p o _i n t e d ‘_
Commissioner 1-li
Of I_n¢li1stries;
(C3. B1 Gnardian’s Special Wire)
MONTREAL, March L5-Awuillt-_
ment of Norman J. Thomson as
commissioner of industries at Mon-
treal for the Canadian National-_
Railways, with jurisdiction over.
central re¢i°n territory east of. but.
not includlns. Nspanee. Bannock-,
burn, Algonquin Park. Brent and _
Cochrane, was announced today by _
C. S. Gzowskiyacting manager'0i
the industrial and natural resour-~
ces department. In this position he ~
succeeds the late 5. Gcorse Tiffin#
Mr. Thomson will also. as hereto-~
fore, be in immediate charge of the1»
headquarters office of the depart- -
ment. "
Mr. Thomson was born al. Ai'»..
bmath, Scotland, on Ja-ii. 30, 1586
and commenced his railway career
early in life by ioining the M111
of the Grand Trunk Railway as.
junior clerk at Montreal in 1900. ,.
helpful address was kiwi! by MT-
Wallis.
Miss Mdaerman is survived by 00°
sister, ms. John x. r/reuse or
Bprington, P. E. I.. a bNi1h91`» 51'"
ian, 'predeceased her by only a.
couple of weeks; and by hes' WOM' '-
cd dawfhter. Asses. Mrs- Lame
Seaman, with whom sho milk 31°?
home during the past PC1406 B105'
1with whom she dried. Intermerit _
was made at Ho.:-tsville where the.
service was conducted by the pastor
of the Bradalbene congregation.
The pall bearers were Messrs. Ben _
Weeks, Ben Craswell, Geo. Walter
Stevenson. George B. Moleod. JON)
cmweu ans in-ea weeks. all beins
neighbors for many years at Fred-
ericton. She was held in hish GG'
teem and will be much missed from
the life of the oomniuiriity.
_______._._...
Favorite hymns were sung and a
Use lIllard'a for Burns
SUNGLO GESTATION
healthy pups ai. birth.
REMEMBER SUNGLO
MADE FEEDS MADE
ING T0 THE, BEST
ABLE. MADE UNDE
FITS are higher.
to those Vixens. This insures proper develop-
ment of the foetus during pregnancy, and strong
PRACTICAL FoxMeN. Fan 'ro 'run BEST
f Foxes on'rA1NAB1.r-1 as PkovsN IN 'rua
I LIVE rox snow RING. _
Figures prove that SUNGLO Fox Feeds are the '
most economical over the full year period. PRO-
-Write for-
our SUNGLO SERVICE SLANTS, published for 1
each season of the year. We offer our services 1.
free with every bag of feed.
International Fox & Animal-Foods 1.
Sumruerside, P. E. I. 1 _
FOXMEN!!
After the Mating Season
feed
& WHELPING RATION
HALF THE BATTLE
is won by proper feeding during this period and
the lactation period following.
'AFTER THE PUPPIES ARE 10 days old, start.
the Vixen on our SUNGLOW VIXEN & PUPPY
RATION to insure the maximum of rich milk
supply. Proper feed during this period is es-
pecially `essentlal to prevent drain on the Vixen’s
skeleton and entire system. A PUPS FUTURE
is practically sealed during this period.
FEEDS ARE ISLAND
FROM THE BEST IN-
GREDIENTS 0.BTAlNABLE. MADE ACCORD-
FORMULAE OBTAIN- ’
R SUPERVISION OF
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