r "will: Senator Creelman Mac-

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SIIIIIEIISIDE-GIIARLOTTETOIIII i

ANNOUNCES

(Continued from page l) x.li

_u~ar, however, with expected in-

crease in industrial proflts to a

possible yield of between £20,000,- _ 000 to 226,000,000.

A third source of new revenue taxes the income of "one man companies" created to evade the tax while “bond washing" -- the soiling of a bond at the price which includes the accrued divi- dend and buying it back after the dividend has been paid, will be checked.

Termcd “War Budget"

Labor, although it welcomed the profits growth tax as one striking primarily at big business, never- theless criticized the speech as a ‘war budget." Clement Attica, leader of the opposition, said Labor would fight it because "we are marching straight into another war" and because the budget “is an expression ofthe foreign policy which is mining the world." He called the budget "more complete- ly unbalanced than any of its pre- dcccssors for £80,000.000 are to be met from a loan.” ~

For the Liberals Sir Archibald Sinclair said it was a "bleak house" budget. "Iii that is what is

going lo be done in the first year of the Government's rearmameat » program when trade still is‘ in a favorable position." he said. "what Shiiil we do when prices are soar- 105 and trade slackens?”

CORONATION

Teniiscouata), who will sail in the More: of Australia. The Parlia- montaiy delegation consists oi Sen- stor Arthur Hardy. Senator LouiB We. Ross Gray, Iiiberal Whip: A. c. Casselman. Conservative whip; George McPhee (Lib. Yorkton); Arthur Beaubien, (Lib. Proven- dleri: Hon. Hugh Stewart. (Con-s. lcedsi; the two Speakers, Walter l-‘mter of the Senate and Pierre Martin of the House and mhui- Bcauchesne, (fleck oi the House. The following members or Sen- ators have booked passage! to E118- hrid this summer; Iouis Gosselin. (Lib. Brome-hdissisquoi); Denim Sty, (Cons. Toronto-Green-

oé I

A

ehlrotielfromPlsstcl-Castl-

""51. 1.30 I’. M.

llolililest Exhibition, Artists Attention!

ii An open cues-No. 40-h announced for Girls and

3171s wider ll veers-For drawlnll l" C""°"' Pm“ or

Arthur; J. R.

Mullins; Senator A. C. McRae; James MaeKinnon (Lib. Edmon- ton West); Senator Thomas Cant- ley; A. A. Heaps, (C. C. F‘. Winni- peg North); W. R. Tomlinson, (Lib. Bruce) and John Blackmore, Soc- ial Credit Leader.

One more member of the House will be in England, Col. J. E. Straight, (Lib. West York), who will command the ntingent of Canadian troops now training in Ottawa.

Reaches Bilbao

‘C°“*'m“EEi“_PBE*'-_ 1l'__

tection which we consider the most effective on the high seas, we will not bind ourselves to any particu- lar form of protection."

Foreign Secretary Eden also ad- vised the House the Cabinet's pol- icy was provisional and subject to change as the situation warranted. The ministers spoke after an at- tack by Labor members who em- phasized that announcement two British foodships had reached Bay of Biscay ports indicated the In- surgent blockade of Bilbao was not eflective.

Rt. Hon. AV. Alexander. former Labor First Lord at the Admiralty. declared the “circumstances are such that we 01181111 9° “mind either that the Government's pol- icy be changed or that they im- med tely reslBIL"

A bor motion of censure was rejected by a vote oi 110 to 40.

English Miners Threaten Strike

roubon. April 2° — A “"'“"" wide strike of 600.000 0°51 ‘lung: lppefljfid likely tonlshi I‘ c“ mineworkers federation anngllllmd a ballot taken in 13181811 _ Wales showed overwhelming: 8);!!! pathy for the proiiwicd 7111336} Miners’ repwumfitiiv“ p‘ u so w meeting in London or APTM my announce when to issue it!

tices.

to, taken last Thursday anrfiharlday. 5h°w°d “$5” mlm_ bers of the mihevwkl" “m”

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MaoNicol, (Cons. Toronto-Davenport); SenatorHai-ry

Fwter- "W Speaker sa d that some

$5

DOWN

which bring an entire- Better

you to come down to

wv '

Civic Estimates

_‘___(Contlnued from page}! ma?" i" "a one" s -

Coun. Hennesse Suggested .916 Council was yWOrking m w: dark. The Coucniilors did not gnaw the financial position o; the and, what it earned or what hap- pened to the money. °11 the suggestion Turner. who explained that h, 11nd that a ‘local agency hwd the matter finder investigation $1114 misfit later call for assistance, vogmiizmzllliillnoilfigy tgie fitter of the or e the band stand over, support o‘ Qvhflhulnr his discussion of the tegtimatm Coun. McLeod informed e "IE-Bung that the new system of collection of taxes was working gut Vefy well. They hag been ampered at the start by not be- all able to get out the notices on me.

oi Mayor

speaking on relief the chairman of finance said that expenditurgg for relief in the Months of Jan- "My. February and Mag-g}; was $31225 In Jammy there were 2°03 Poisons on relief; in ps5- wary 2206: hnd in March ma. In addition $2110 had been spent, in November and December last year. Th" time “'94 00mins. Coun. Mc- Led said. when the relief business would have to be called off.

In reply to a que: ion by Cqun,

$10,000 lcss had been spent for m- “Bi "115 year over last year.

The (my had the guarantee from the governments that would bear two thirds oi the m. lief expenditure to the end of March.

Little Theatre Yet.

After s short discussion $100 was. voted to assist the Little Theatre plurals Participate in the Domin- ion drsma festival at Ottawa next week. A‘ delegation headed by Judge H. L. Palmer had waited on the Council requerting financial zistonoe, Mayor ‘rumor announ-

ducement rate" rate, resulting in a. reduction, in

himself as to the attitude of the Council to the matter of Civic purchase of the plant oi the Maritime Electric Co. Ltd. I this opportunity to assure him that this Conunittee has not lost sight of the possible advantages oi such action. and that I personally. bas- m‘? ing my opinion on the knowledge I've managed to accumulate siucc being elected to this Council, am very strongly inclined towards the opinion he public utility should be municip- ally owned and operated-mud I can further assure him that just so soon as the results oi the pres- ent valuatlon are available to us fo serve as some guide as to the value oi the plant, the matter of Civic purchase will be taken up, and its possibilities explored very

simio rsnrv f Canadl-igasrliniegion i‘

Tonight at 8.15 FREE GAMES

SPECIAL PRIZES ll

be moved and options had been taken on properties outside the cit_\ limits. Prices and cost oi moving the Dlant would be submitted at a special meeting of the council scheduled for next week Coun. Foster said.

Coun. Chandler, chairman of the light committee read a supplement to the llght committee's report, to be read at the monthly meeting.

‘ The text of the report appears be- _

low.

A resolution was adopted gum. orizin/g the City Clerk to call for applications for a provisioriary pol- ioe constable at s salary oi $80 per month.

‘Ithe council also adopted a reso- lution providing that the next police constable to be appointed by the City oi Charlottetown should meet the following Ieqlilremgntgj Citizenship-British subject, of Canadian citizenship and a resi- dent of Charlottetown for at least .12 months. Age-_From 25 to 30 both years llwllrflve. provided a return- ed soldier may qualify u under 45 years of age but shall be subject to all other requirements. Marital status-preferably married. Ed. ucatiom-full public school course, with leaving school certificate from 19th‘ Hilde. or equivalent ed- ucatron, Character—G0od by re- COTd. habits and reputation. Height —-5 feet l0 inches. Physique-ath- letic, with erect carriage, weight Well proportioned to height and frame structure. Health-good by examination and record. Excellence of sight, hearing and feet required.

Resolutions, authorizing the purchase of cloth foil police uni- forms and the calling for tenders for the making of the uniforms, 3nd passed at the last meeting of the council were recinded; and s resolution authorizing the City Clerk to call for tenders for the making of police uniforms. those tendering to submit samples of cloth, passed.

Coun. Henry Lapthorne was wel- comed back to the council after an absence of three months.

Coun. Lapthorne expressed his pleasure at being back and thank- ed councillors for their kindness to him during his illness.

LIGHT CHAIRMAN'S REPORT

Coun. Chandler, chairman, read the ioilowiq report, a continuat- ion of one he read at the last reg- ular Council meeting.

"Your Worship:-

“With your perlnission I should like to refer very briefly to the statement of Light Committeepre- sented st the last regular meet- ing of this Council.

"Conuuenting on this statement an anonymous correspondent oi The Guardian--"Cltizen"—-wrote1

"The chairman boasts of the re- duction in the light rates. Some of the reduction was made before this Council took oflice—"

"For, the information of the readers of this correspondence I would like to list certain events in their chronological order.

“(l) Fob. l2, l936—Civic election held, the present Mayor and Coun- cil being elected.

"(2) March 1st, l936-—Maritime Electric Co. Ltd, following a con ference with the Light Committee, flied new schedule for street light- ing, providing a reduction l2'/i% or a saving of $1200.00 a. yeinz

“(Iii Dec. 31st, lililli-Maritime Electric Co. Ltd. informed Board of Public Utilities that, commen-

cing immediately, they will charge

what was formerly known as "in- ns their regular

the month of January, of $473.17

from what the charge would have

been if computed under the old

rate.

“Another correspondent signing "Light Burner" inquires

should like to take

expresses-that this

The Central Guardian

T0 PRESENT PLAY-Liguorlan players had a very enjoyable social evening recently at the Holy Re- deemer Hall. This enterprising Emil? of young people an. ounoed

that they have started proper-pt, .

ions for a. new play to be present- ed early next month.

EVANGELISTIC SERVICES OPEN-Evangelistic services wil open in the Central Chrlstiar Church this evening. Rev. Georg W. Titus, Maritime secretary-cyan gelist for the Churches of Chris‘ sill be special speaker, assisted b_ tcv. S. C. Cooper, the pastor. Rev Afr. Titus has had very wide ex- psrience, carrying on evangelism work in almost all states of the Union and in six oi the Canadian Provinces. His sermons will be short and on the most timely sub- jects. A cordial weicoineis extcnd- . ed to all. Meetings open at 7_45_

Mrs. Noel DeBlois arrived home last evening via Caiuciian Airways plane from Moncton. Mrs. DeBlois after returning from Jamaica with Mr. DeBlois stopped off.in Baltlu

_ more visiting her sister Mrs. Story,

y and later has been visiting her

' friend Mrs. Irving of Winchester, Mass.

lJunior B. W. L. bElects Officers flit M e e t i n g

Annual Reports Present- ed—Miss Mary McFar- land Elected President.

The annual meeting of the Bus-l» ness Girls Unit of the C. W. L. was held last evening with the Isl. Vice President, Miss Murv MC. Farlane, in the chair. The meeting opened with prayer. The minutes, of the last monthly meeting and also the last annual meeting were read and adopted.

The review of the year's work was read by the Recording Sec- retary; also reports from Corres- Wnding Secretary and Treasurer, all of which showed that much 800d work was being done by this Unit of the C. W. L.

was prezent and congratulated the girls on their work for the past year.

OFFICERS ELECTED

The following officers elected for the ensuing year: “President: Miss Mary McFar-

ne.

Past President: Miss Margaret Dougan.

1st Vice President: Hogan.

2nd. Vice President: Bretn Mc- Cabe.

3rd Vice President: Emma Kelly.

Recording Secretary: Miss Gert- rude Coady.

Corresponding Secretary: Evelyn Connors. ITreasurer: Miss Louise MCDOIig- al.

were

Florence

M158

REVIEW OF YEAR

The following report was mitted by Miss Gertrude acting recording secretary.

“As our Miss Kit McKenna, resigned her position last February, it rlvvnlvcs on myself. who was temporarily appointed to fill the vacancy. to give s. brief review of our activities for the past year. We hud two meetings after our Annual Meet-

silh- Candy.

banded for the summer months. Resuming again in September we have had reizular meeting" ever since, making a total of 0 meet- ings, preceded by Executive meet- ings. “Our activities for raising funds were somewhat curtailed, first owing to the big Parish Bazaar held in June, for the success of which we concentrated our efforts. We as usual. conducted a booth, for which out girls had made some nice varieties and which was very succesiul. Then again in the Fall, in deference to the wishes of our Rector. Dr. McMahon. we closed down on everything which would interfere with his plniis for the raising of funds im- thc- needs of the whole parish. However we had a. few cake sales. a rummage sale

The Chaplin. Rev. Dr. McMahon. -

l Recording Secretary.

ing last April, after which we dis- l

44lllL€~4bA‘l'4A\l'IL‘ Lq,.f\u11-\,|N

A

Policy for Every Person an

Every

f‘

THE

U

ccriributnd to the support of our 0'11 Lnriv in the v~~~ small donations to Social Service, Disponsruy and Sr. ii: _ Eli iii . - Christmas. We had Mas. s said for our members‘ near deceased rela- tives. \Vc contributed to the Mar- uurct Jones Fund, the Regina 'Funci, The Sisters of Service. Scholarship. Budget, National and iDincesrn pcr capita Taxes.

"As n small cxpresion of our

appzrhition to our Bishop for placinc this Hall at our disposal, we rfllli. him a small gift at Chflst- mas, and which he gratefully ac- knowledged in his own pleasing .' \\'n_\'. J “We got our Hall washed and cleaned and we would like very much to got the ilecessary equip- mcnt so that we could serve lunch- es and spend more social evenings together. As an earnest of our con- tiiulcil good will and wishes for the nPillOl‘ Sub-division, we are w-rv plcmcrl to share our Hall with them for their meetings.

“Last. November. the Diocesan Court-nor of Study Clubs. Mrs. Howutl. City, organized a Branch for us under the very efficient leadership of Miss Louise Mc- Douciili. Through the medium of . Study Clubs. one has a wonderful opportunity‘ nf soil advancement in the kumlalndgc of the particular subject. studied and of current information iii general. We studied the Vcsliiicnis of the Church and arc now stuzliini: Credit Unions. We lliifi the pleasure of linvirtg Father Dalton ai. one of our meetinsfi

and sponsored a skate at. the Forum. from which we realized en- ough to pay off the balance owing on our tables and chains. yyqfyalso thoroughly indeed.

"I must apologize for inking up i the time of the Council at this special meeting but your Commit- l tee does not want the public to be under any misapprehension regnrd- i ing a matter of so grout. import- ance as the light situation in Charlottetown.

Thank you."

coun. I“ c" ma, ....,,, the suggestion, that in the ordin- ary course of events he would have been on his feet objecting to the

, ndit u oi inoney. However, the council had been assured Judge Palmer that there would be no further request for assistance and that it was only because the occasion was a special one, whore slooalcnt hcdwonvrithsplsy written by a local resident, that assistance was requested at this time to emble the group to oon- tinus in the competition.

Coun. Foster. reportihg on the City asphalt plent, said that the public committee and

sent lomtion. But delcgstims of cit end business men had waited on him molesting v‘

l7 llllnst having the plant resume operations on its present location. It was e greet nuisance near-ivy residents said, end it interfered with their business, objected busi- noes men.

‘Geo. W.

These services hive 56H!

Christian Church in the mllld

Ing of the Bible.

The Committee had been tuvu- dlaelitfieerelntlilstsadd

Evangelistic Services

will begin at the

Central Christian Church

on Wednesday Evening of this Week at 7.45 with

Titus, Secretary-Evangelist of the Maritime

Provinces doing the preaching assisted by the tpsslor. luv. Samuel C. Cooper

special features have been decided upon in the way of lull!- ln| the meeting not only lnlerflllilll but most instructive- Mr. Titus who has hold some of the largest pastorate! 0i "l!

has had a very wide experience in evangelistic work in nearly every state and in Ill of the Canadian provinces. Me has introduced s very novel feature known as the Question Card which oontalns one hundred of the most lmvoflll" questions that oomo up in s series of meetings. "We 00¢!- tloos are edsd and answered each evening from the teach- The sermons lhmuslmt the "Illllllll will be short and on the most timely questions.

flpeclol music will also be featured eseh QVHIIII. by

members of the choir lmd visiting singers. l

nned for smne "mo. Ind

Ie west of the United SIM-Q!

i City miuhl. be banded togethk as

when ho purc- us a v(‘r_v interesting explanation of (his suhjflfit-

"I Slllfi hcioro our activities for raising funds were curtailed. After all. the raising of funds i= not the only reason for our existence, nor i: it perhaps. the prindlfllil 7998m- Wc were orunnired also so that the girls and vouusz “omen 0f this

a unit to assist in the works of Catholic Action in its various phases, for the educational and social advancement of ourselves and tho community. and also to swell mo ranks and further the cause ril‘ the great League to which we belong. lhrough the medium of which our voices may be heard and our influence felt in our Dio- ce~c and in our Country. Much more and better work could be accomplished with a. larger mem- bership and a more regular atten- dance at our meetings. The very presence of members at our meet- ings is vi ‘stimulus to greater achievements by all of us.

"On behalf of the Executive l wish to express our thanlm to our Reverend Chaplin. Dr. McMi-lvm. for ‘his kindly interest in our be- half. and also to all our members

for their continued co-operatlon and assistance in all our under- takings."

MILLVALE WOMEN'S INSTITUTE

The Mlllvalc Women's Institute held their regular meeting in tho school on April 13th, w1th an at- tendance of seven members and two visitors. The vice-president, Mrs, Albcrf Murphy, presided.

lt-ltllte Odo. The chairmen tl

Meeting opened with singing In- mi

C1

l

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WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21

6.30 P. M.—7th Co. Girl Guides- Social Hall-

7.30 P. lot-Prayer and Praise Meet- ing - Hearts Hall-

8.30 P. M.—-Ot‘licial Board — Lid"! lfarwlour. i’

< m e ressed regret ggegllzgdérfleifrlabf ouliqliresldem' “d most faithful mflflbfl‘: Mrs- Aired ‘ Parsons, and paid fittinll tnblmil to her enthusiasm and “Billing; energy in Institute entefpflfii- 3°11 i Gall was answered by Jokes. Min- utes of last meeting Were read. 11P- proved. and signed. Sick Com- mittee reported two visits made and fruit taken. Fruit bills were presented and lmid- New mm‘ mitiee: Ruth Murphy and M"?