Manon 11'. 1949

l1 bill alithcrillnl the myth!" A “mm ‘°"’“"’.l Inn/STE Mysstlns t1" "1' 1 m“ by ‘y-gdg 1n the OW "‘aumgol'p0fluﬂ towns passed ttes resdlhl 1114'!" 143"’ ycsterdlv- . bill was introduced by Hon- Stewart, Minister or asrl- sn amhﬂdnlefit "to "l0 1 Products Markatinl 11, ‘prov-ides I01‘ IPPIYIBS m‘ m, reguIatkilI as are .ln the sou" m, pdminiont, H nay Ac l "°'°".5Il'§' tﬁdappgintment of the “w” 0,, m» the Dominion ‘mp3, enforce the local regula- m a penalty of t‘!!! 11M 0r ‘ﬁg’, d," 1s provided for failure f, mp1,. with m. ammo "n" “Qﬁﬁhl was agreed to without mac-melon.

noun Point Wharf

tsture The WIA. culture. l‘ Agrlﬂllim“

when the HUD-Id 159$ Yawn“?- ~ w- r"...":::.=-".".:.*: ‘Itﬂmon or the It trao rte. I“ Wk‘ m m m 51.2.33"; int “on problem at y 9 o‘ w-y-my Mr, Bell said the IYIIQIYI using landing floats at the Whlﬂ |, hem; discontinued and a plat- yom such as is.ln use at Borden m1 Wood Islands is being sub- siitiiied. lwschinery has“ been taken there for this rork. In two or three weeks we will have s bnlbup and there la no provision yo, “mpg passengers on or off the boat". Mr. Bell said. He asked 1g gny arrangements have been mad, to deal with this problem.

lion. Mr. Barbour said he would have a report tomorrow on the situation. '

1n reply to a question by Mr. Bell, Premier Jones said ha ex- pected to have the External Alid- itol-‘s report ready for tabling Fri- sly or Monday.

First reading was given to the following Go-qmment bills: An Act to incorporate the Prince Ed- vard Island Industrial Corpora- ticn (Premier Jones); an _Act to amend sn Act respecting the Pub- lie schools (Premier Jones); an Act respecting Public Works and Highways ll-Ion. lvfr. Barbour),

Petitions were received in con- lltction with the following bills which were read s first time: An ‘ m to incorporate Purity Dairy Ltd. (lion. Mr. Matheaon). an Act to amend an Act incorporating Kings Co, Plowing Hatch and Ag- ricultural nxhibltion Association Mr. Clark); an Act te further amend the Burnmeralde Incorpor- siIcn Act, (Mri Delaney); an Act to incorporate Pownsl Oorrtsnunity lisll Ltd. (Mr. Mscliinnon),

Thirdleadissga

The following bills were given ihlrd reading and passed: An Act

[internment T0 Regulate Sale 0f Fruits, Vegetables By Grcde In City n& Towns

0O lﬂlﬂlﬂ Ill A02 NIPOCLIIII the

Dourt of Chancery; an Act to

amend ,an Act incorporating the Bunmerside ‘Ourling. Oiub; an Act to amend an Aw respecting the Provincial Statutes; an Act to amend an Act respecting the Bu- proms Court-of Judicature; an Act to amend an Act reqaecting wit-

nessed and Evidence; an Act to

provide for payment o: Allowances lb certain mothers towards the Malntenancs of Dependent Chil- dren: an Act to amend srl Act re- lating to Judgments and Execu- tion; an Act to amend an Act to suspend temporarily the imposi- tion of Income Taxes, Buccenton Ditties and certain Corporation Taxes; arr Act to incorporate Bt. Peter's Raceway Ltd; an Act to amend the Apprenticeship Act.

Hospitals Act rum

Committee reading being named on the Hospitals Act. the section defining "inspector" was clarified and the clauses providing for Government representation on hoabital boards of management was deleted. ,'I‘he bill was then rc- ported agreed to.

On motion of Hon. Mr. Large, second reading was given to a bill to amend the Prince Edward Lg. land corporation Income Tax Act. It: covers extensive amendments requested by the Finance Depart- ment, Ottsrwa and 1s uniform Wm, legislation passed in other Prov- inceswA shorter bill amending the Corporation Income Tax Collect-

I'D-

lon Agreement i901, wse also read. Also given second reading were

[bills incorporating Parkvicw Race- trada Limited. st Rustlco (Mr. Bell), and the Clyde River Com. mun"! Hall Company. (Mr. p. L. Mathlesqn).

The Act respecting well diggers was amended in committee in order *0 lilac-e the inspection provisions under the new Department of in. dustry and Resources.

Ila-ml Tax Arrears ~

Provision for collecting arrears of lsald taxes is made in s. bill spon- sored by Hon. Mr. Large as an amendment to the Land Assess- ment Act. '

Asked as to the amount of land tsx outstanding at present. Mr. Large said be could give no in- fomlation.

Mr. Bell‘: "Would it be $100000?"

lion. Mr. Barbour said the amount would more closely alp- proximaie $3.000.

Mr. Bell: "And the proposal is to collect these taxes?"

Hon. Mr. Large: That is right."

Provisionyis made for giving two weeks‘ notice in the press. in ad- dition to notice of assessment. etc.

Mr. Large said these provisions were, necessary by reason of the fact that there is now no land as- sessment in the country.

I-loll. Dr. Machdillsn piloted

molar slate for Fllillar a 1.00 m nuulsr a 5.00 for

ltlulsr 815.00 for Rmusr slzso rol- Regular $10.00 It!

MACHINELIBB PERSIAN N TS

l-na-sasrslc sracrass non. luolvrlrQoi-‘nsaalcn

Olga’: Beauty Parlor l, 150 Qudln Street near Bus stop ‘ mourns: raauaxsmsj -'

i‘

WEDNESDAY, 6:00 P.M.

NAPOLEON AND UNCLE ELBY

ANNUAL MEETING “

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND DIVISION

SRIIRIIIRI REI GROSS SOCIETY "cnantorrsrowu HOTEL"

"wse phone 431 for reservations by Tuesday, March 15th.

MARCH 16th. _ Dinner, SI :75

ly Clifford McBride

throughcomnlittee a. bill authoriz- ing the issue of 5150.000 Wyear debentures by the City at Obstrlctce- town. tor the put-pose or funding capital expenditures {or permanent work during the years 1941 and 1948. including extensions and ad- ditions to plant and equipment. He explained that this borrowing will be tuliy covered by sinking lungs.

PUBLIC IBALII ‘UNITS

Committee readilil: o! the bill to amend the Public ealth Act was resumed. On the suggeatiorrot Hon. Dr. Macmillan. cancer was includ- ed in the list of reportable diseases. He eoopbssised the importance of this as a means of assessing the progress being made in fighting this most menacing of all diseases. ‘

Hon. Mr. Mathescn referred to an important meeting which is being held st Backvlils today where Mari- time representatives are discuss- ing tho Dominion health grants programme. He expected to report ,to the Legislature when Dr. Harold Bhaw, who is leplesenting this Province, returns.

Mr. Mathescn said that at the present time the proposed Health ‘Units to be established will include Charlottetown and Buunmerside. "W. will just leave it st that this year." he added. "Next year. if those towns set up their own Boards of Health” we can amend the provisions. There was also a thought when this was placed be- fore the Planning communion that Charlottetown may become the Metropolitan area; including the Royalty as well. At present I am not pressing that suggestion, be- cause it might bear heavily on the City as they have no direct control over the Royalty."

Mr. D. L. Matheson: "'l‘he Health Unit is ‘to be Charlottetown at present?" -

Hon. Mr. Matheson: "Just Oh-ar- loitelown. The Royalty will be in- cluded in a. different district.

Mr. Seville: "What about Sourls. Montague and Georgetown?"

Hon. Mir. Mathesdn: "Charlotte- town and Sum-merside will be the only separate Health Units under this legislation. ‘The other towns will include their school districts as well."

The bill was reported agreed lo alter some further discussion.

FALCONWOOD BARN

Answers to the following ques- tions were tabled:

Mr. J. Philip Matheson:

1. What was the total cost to date of the new steel barn st Fai- ccn-wood? t ’

2. What extra amount will be required to complete it?

3. Wes-s tenders offered for work and were any tenders received?

d. If so, who tendered and for what amounts?

5. What person or persons firms performed thy; work?

0. Whey, were the terms of the contract as to time and total cost?

7. What amounts have been paid to the contractor or contractors up to February 20th, 1040? '

ti. was steel for said barn Dill" chased frcm Pioneer Enterprise Limited? '

0. If so, (a) is said company a subsidiary company of Bergman Construction Co? (b), llow_ much has been paid to date to said com-

RAINCOATS FELT HATS

pany?

10. Are ally animals or farm products housed and stored in said barn at present?

1. Total cost to date $9,057.52 paid and approximately 97,000 out- standing, ‘

2. $1.000 |

ti. No. _'

t. 5. Walter Matheaon was the gen- eral contractor.

6. Cost plus l0 percent

‘I. $9051.32

8 Steel was supplied by the general contractors who, we be- lieve. bought it from Pioneer Ers- terprlses Ltd-

O. (a) This Department has information on this.

(b) This account has not been rendered but it is understood to amount to somewhat less than 15,000.

l0. Yes. The barn has been fully utilized by live stock over since it was built..

i ' cars _ , TAXI cars

MiLlTARY CAPS LEATHER CAPS UNDERWEAR IP.D.O.'sI UNDERWEAR ISi-enﬁeltfsl UNDERWEAR (Mercury) SHIRTS and SHORTS

STATION WAGON COATS TRENCH COATS -

STRAW HATS

STIIRE IIPEIIS 9 II. II

‘ SATURDAY

A Complete Stock or Quality Public at Unheard of Prices. Everything Goes --- Nothing Held Back-n-Your Opportunity ‘to Stock-up for Spring and Summer -- and Remember this is all quality merchandise, JIOEIIIIIg shoddy --- But prices g are down to rock bottom.

took THIS usr oven aha BUY NOW!)

wonsrao SUITS

IRACES

GABARDINE SUITS BELTS

TWEED SUITS NECKTIES TROPICAL SUITS ’ BOWTIES OVERCOATS FANCY HOSE TOPCOATS SWIM TRUNKS GABARDINES BEACH. ROBES

RESSING GOWNS

TRAVEL PAKS

CAR ROBES FLANNEL SLACKS GABARDINE SLACKS M HEAVY WOOL PANTS WORK PANTS

OVERALLS DUNGAREES '

OMBINATIONS

WORK GLOVES MITTS DRESS GLOVES

. . .._ . . . a. w: _-

SALE

Men’s Wear. offered "to The

FUR-LINED GLOVES DRESS SHIRTS , WORK SHIRTS FLANNEL SHIRTS SPORT SHIRTS

S. D. U. COLLEGIATE COAT! CURLING COATS GOLF JACKETS SPORTS JACKETS

PAJAMAS SCARVES PARKAS SWEATERS

WOOL JACKETS

LUGGAGE BRIEF CASES

BRACERS (reducers)

JEWELLRY WALLETS

PAGE‘ SEVEN a s~c

-- -- N0 REFUNDS -"- -- N0 EXCHANGES -- -- N0 ALTERATIONS

IPERMS - CASH

Corner of Kent 8r Queen Streets

. JACK CAMERON

"TIIE STORE I-‘IIR MEII”

Formerly occupied by S. L. Hardy and Co.

Road Proiects

Mr. John R. McLean:

i. What is thq general program of road building contemplated by the Department for the First Dis- trict of Kings during the Bummer of i040? .

Answer:

The Department's road building program has not yet been finalised as to detail.

Mr. J. Philip Mathsson:

l. In view of the . information given that no Dominion Govern- ment grant is to be made avail- able for improvement of roads leading to the National Park is it the intention of the Government to subgrade any of the roads in ti) 2nd District, of Queens leading to and in the vicinity olf the Na- tional Park?

2.-In particular what improve- ment. is to be made tn tbs Msyfield road leading mm New Glasgow to Green Oablos?

3. Whatia the general program of road building contemplated by the Department for the 2nd Dis- trict of Queens during the ntmlner of 104M

Answer: 11 2 and 3:-'I‘he Department troad building programme has not yet

lFIra Causal $9.000

been finalised as to detail. ,

Damage at Sydney f fly The Canadian tress)

NORTH SYDNIY, N. 5., March l0--I‘Il'0 of undetermined origin zaat night caused damage estimat- ed st 00.000 st a combined store t and ‘apartment on queen street were owned by Jack Moore.

bloat of the store stock w sav- ed but five rooms of the s -room apartment at the rear of the star were completely gutted. *

cause of the firs‘ was not known

llad rade With Nfld. Up During i948

Reaching almost s three million

dollar total, Prince Edward Island increased foundland in 1N0 over 1M7, by L000 tons of flour; 130 tons of cheese; it! tons of fruit; its tons ot vegetables; and 4,113 doc. eggs. to mention some of the Items.

its trade with New-

Prasenting his report, which was

incorporated in the report of Mr. J. O. O. Campbell. Deputy Minis- ter of the Department of Indus- try and Natural Resources, tabled by Premier Jones tn the legislature. Mr. W. ll. Agnew. P. I. Island's trade agent for New- - foundlsnd. caiisd for an Island abattoir and cold storage shipping facilities to extend trade to tile new. Province.

and

He noted the necessity for high

quality products to meet increas- ing competition. and felt that the current year would increase the trade between the two islands.

Blﬂlkinl of the unique market-

ing oondltons. us. Agnew stated that it was "essential for Canad- ian exporters to establish individ- ual sales organisations

_ in New- curldialld." ._ Shipping facilities were reviewed.

and. a recommendation was made that shipping companies enjoying Dominion subsidies should follow schedule and be able to take all

ha freight offered. _ ‘the report outlined the method

whereby Island‘ cheese surpluses wsra sold-in Newfoundland st a Nod price. - . , - Predicting extension of the can- ning of strawberries, the report commanded the co-oparatlorl of

Social Creditersc Revivé Debate On Throne-Speech

By GEORGE KlTUI-[lim

OTTAWA, March 10—(CP)-—'I'he slackening ‘Pilrone-Bpeech debate, rolling through its fourth week, was revived in the Commons to- day when Solon Low, socialCrcdit leader, threw in a third non-con- ﬂdencc motion and provided fresh fuel for speech-making.

Strictly a one-party tilrust which gave little hope that it might draw support from other groups, it crit- icized the government for its "studied irldifference"- to Social Credit financial theories as a means of bringing social security to the people.

Speciﬁcally. it said:

“We regret that Your mcellen-

cy‘s advisers have shown such studied indifference to the social Credit ﬁnancial proposals put b:- fore this House from t'me to time for bringing social sac ity and freedom to every Canadian, and economic stabllityend prosperity to the country as a whole."

M. J. Caldwell, 6.0.1". leader.

the Mt. Stewart Strawberry Ex- change and Jenkins Bros. cf Bum- merslde. '

promptly rose and said his pill)’ could not endorse the motion ba- cause of the means it suggested- spcisl credit-us a remedy for the country's ills.

It appeared certain Lllut the Pro- gressive Conservatives. too, would object to endorsing the party's monetary theories.

Mr. Low. moving tile motion. described social credit as a "scien- tific" way of making it possible for nl_en to work and continue working and said that if the Gov- ernment. adopted the social credit proposals of issuance of debt-free money it could obtain all tllc funds it needed wit-flout debt or taxation. There would be suffic- ient purchasing power to absorb all the goods produced.

Yesterday. by a vote oi’ 174 to 30, the chamber rejected a C.C.l". non-conﬁdence motion criticizing the uovernment for failing to in- itiate a national health insurance program and to make better pro- vision for the marketing of agri- cultural products.

still to be dealt. with is a Pro- gressive Conservative motion, mow’ ed by George Drew, _Opposltlon leader, asking for _s simple declar-

ror an: Real + Phone 24o Ask For plop Quality (lid SYDNEY Goal sou w a. momma one comm! um.

ation that the Government no longer possesses the conﬁdence of the chamber.

As the debate again steamed a- head, nther speaker; included J-L- Gibson tlnd-Comox-Alberni); G. A. Stokes (PC-Hastings West). and Patrick Ashby nsC-Eklmonton East).

At the House opening. Prime lvtilllster St. Laurent ailllilllllilPd that ministerial responsibility for the Trans-Canada highway has been transferred front Resources Minister MBCKITIIIOII to Recoll- struction Minister winters, at Mr. MBCKIllnOlYS request.

Health Minister Martin said the Government is considering requests that it broaden the terms of Fed- eral hospital grants.

External Affairs Minister Peal"- son said there arc no negotiations under way with the United Btstes for a new treaty of extradition.

In the main debate, Mr. Gibson suggested Finance Minister Abbott modify taxes on those ill the low and midle illsmlc groups in his forthcoming budget and also elim- inate luxury taxes. some relic! might also be given to small bus- inesses. '

The discussion moved slowly during the evening sitting. with a steady list of speakers l luding T. l‘... Uhurch (PO-Toronto Broad- view), Benoit Michsud (ll-Realig- ouche-Madawasks). Real Osmiette

tllnion des Electeurs-Pontlsc). P. D. shaw (SC-Red Deer), W. Ches-

ter s. McLul-e (PC-Queens) and Mai-Gen. G. R. Pearkes, V.O.. (PC - Nanaimo).

ron nmonn cFors

NEW DELHI -- (OP) — worg on the fertilizer-producing plant at- Sindri in Blhar is expected to b; completed by the middle of 1900. It will be the biggest of itsty-pe-ill India. producing about 350000 tong of ammonium sulphate a year.

-_-_—-......__ COLORFUL CARDS

During the Middle Ages 5111i possessed names like "the two o! cups" the "king of Bastos" the "cg. vallo of coins" and the "hanging man." \

THROAT

For common ordlﬁary sen t rest‘

“Princess”