MARCH 28. 1935

""""”“""""=°"‘”“‘“’== r ""'=====i-= .--_ ,_,,,, lin!! CHAiu.o'r'rii:'rowN GUARDIAN

£3 _ W - &»- _-L_, ; i _m V ég Y __ i i i V -A V W W

'T - W- Ima . i _ i y f M

V r' -- ff- ,is .._n,;£,,J

-- -~ _ _ ' ,

°"_"- -ss-. . ' _.il ____ ____ Y

" ~ r ` °' -°' 1-_~=~ ' - --___ __ . -

__ ? `5`~=§-.-`Iz‘-_E§f.'=-;.~.:=-

- Ei r::`.`_-_

` s

. .Asl .lie

rf ‘

33.4-1. s~ I

.ian \Y `.¥lA| n

\ \ / \_ ` 0 *

“'11, 'rbi .

Ib . _ - M i- “fr 1 \s oownnsas-noir urs menu. 1.- so .. .M . no. ..-~

e ‘\ ‘. , - on --*

'30/1 °».., sv<“‘§,,.»““ “QI F "’° I ""¢u,, . ,,. ““‘ ~ . , WINS UAH-The drwins oz on

0/ , W _ \° fa r qt 6 9 ‘ °‘§ uoxy tioket for the oaks mano by

I as s\\ ,yo 0/3 _ e 4° av’ “K _ rho Brookfield womoirs institute ,9"°’a/ If S ‘QI gov? .Jeri Ira, d 4'. o\\°‘° 5/oc“°c¢ took place at the cross of the instit- 3.:t'l71|~¢m31!.\»/he eT5gg\P_%&_ 5 \go°’ W1", - . ggago ¢‘\\\‘§;‘_;\c¢\' utiaimmseting on March 20. The lucky

‘eq ‘iw W1 '\`5` 91 yi? for 8 rr” ors \\\°‘ $2' \¢,\\‘! ,:X‘\°W ` ‘érreertiti/irlligfsliifitl-tiiniglitiglxieltaiiociiiiiiiiison'

"°U "1a""id°' ° o.°° \' ¢

of .a “HJ .~\i\%. use no we “Az "Gentile ,',”@~v, J ‘ln ¢c§5¢,o°S.`,o°5°.,,

“ff 8' o ‘la p o / e‘

“la oo; ls ow hi* ,,\i\ 8189 Gdshr Us; U] -g ,pvw or .DAIRY CATTLE_ TEST-

Q9. 0 jhawly ‘“ wifi' bgti 5 0° 6.9 ¢ 4| 'f si' 19° G 'i xi 911;); 016 %¢,c‘i6§o"°;?‘-°" I 6

_` fGf5`9Z_ "- cs _ hwy, y “gsylqs

Above items Sold ai »

, CH/iiirorriirowsi A summsusios

W1 _-_ '

A »~ wrui- um

1rored]:1;..l;,,,,I G A ‘wwf ,W”zef,,1_"

_ r _ gc ' I ~-

0 lg, ,\\ . “he I1.,

I" " » ~ " ow _ _ "f .do - -

.. ’”<¥`@ 1 """ ' f°“‘»l°»'°°‘ "` sect” ’°00o/ th” °‘ "\ °“f

.» ‘ful 1°' ‘ I) - . on "ls

,ahlhlo b \ ` “xabb Y 1 pe QQ, hs . I ._ f ri, ,\<. r .aw I F it "’ u\“" r>21;f1@f?:-"»" "vs "ml “F9

Ilpe 3 ch Wire eat, ti; l_p¢\\l` “°¢>Y. i 311] atm. (H5129 8-£511 0

<8* . 0,. . .s 3 ~~°~° ., s- Department ..,~ 0 9 1'

I 9 2.9 i-ioiiiiirs

xtoxcu ‘° t"/1/of ,

~ fs- \.- :~;f.v;r.*nuoi _ .

_-__ .___ ,__ ;.:~ii'.'.

Charlottetown 1

Stricter Prohibition Enforcement Gbtainecl By Government Action

_-;-1,..

\v1<¥4 w

insistence On Cooperation Of Charlottetown And Summerside Police Forces An Important Factor In MacMillan Government’s Efforts To Im.

prove Conditions. Amendments To Prohibition

` Act Pass Committee Stage.

- v

seen

urns

ovwnssesarrstvrvngy,

nuns"

funn

.>.

5'W°l1°° of ltricter enforcement if the Prohibition Law in Char- lottetown and Summcrside, dug to the Govei-nment’s insisteuo: in mellitus oc-operation on trio pu-¢ °f “W Clif! and Town police forces Wiih the Royal Canadian Mounteq l_’°llcc, was given in the Legislature ;°=*°1’¢lly by Premier Msoiuiiiao. lic Premier-'s statement with re- lafd fb “II IQIIIBII, up fp iw() yggrg QW- 01 the Charlottetown Police to ro-operate in prohibition en. fcrcemeut. and the more satisfac- WPY ctlndition new prevailing, was ‘““°i'»¢d by Mr. s. w. form, us- :rl member for Rustico, who “id b G Liberal Government had |15., cen heed with this difficulty. Mr.

“Pile commended the co-operationl My W1

- gmore in the chair on an

h';¥n?sl=u‘¥::;h1i» Meyer Ken-1 Aoi no Amend the Prohibition not.

Tm’ discussion mék R c I 1 Bec. l oi the bill adds to Sec. 80

mn,” w . bm ‘ntmml:§n° I' C01;-, cfuthe Act the foilowins Provision: ment' to me Pmhlbmon Atétlmm 1;! (3) Any inslltcwr, constable or were “opml unanimous] . w c other omcer may arrest without The Home met este 5'- I warrant any person whom he finds

Y 1' Dy 1110111- committing any offense against this

1"-` B5 11.30. when answers to a

A t."

number of questions were tabled, “Page sud he was mad to

ADDRES - .

B To Tug KING necessity of more rigid prohibition

The Prnmicr move , ec Mr. Les, that a corgmisttegengfdhiigi shwld be “me mendmnt with members be appomwd tu dm" an reference to the sale of beer. Last addr,” to ms Majesty Km, George year there were i't,000 cases of V~ ¢Xllresslng the deep icgiing of pm' ‘.S°1d' It W” °°mm°“ k“°""

, rcdse’ that bootleggers were getting

1°i'=iiii existing in this province to, His Maiesty's person and setting, i0l'th the satisfaction of this House' Um bil Niin hos. under Divine Providence. burn extended so many Years. Motion carried. on further, motion the following committee “'06 appointed: P_emlcr MacMillan., M12 Lal. Hon. Mr. MacPhee, Mr. Hmm. Mr. Dennis.

BILLS PASSED

'H10 following bills were read a third time and passed: An Act tp incorporate the North Wiltshire Public Hall Company. (Mr. Bethune.) V An Act for preventing frauds by

Beauty Salon

Permanent itutie ..._

WI"

sbeeenoes

ones

_ss _oneness-

ysecrct bills of sale of personal chat.

tele. (Holi. MJ, Ma,cPhgg_)

An Act to Amend the county

Courts Amendment Act, 1818. (Hon, Mr. MiwPhee.)

On motion of i-ion. Mr, sharp the

House resumed committee reading, with Mr. Hunter in the chair, of an Act to Amend the Game Act.

On motion of Mr, Sharp, the

Amendment proposing go mm- mg opan season for I-lungiu-ian part. ridges from 1936 to 1985 was with- drawn. `

PROBIBITION A05.

On motion of Hon. Mr. MmcPhee

the House went into committee with

sec the Government realized the

law enforcement. He thought there

beer from the vendors store and selling it, he claimed.

The‘section carried.

Bac. 2'adds to Sec. 133 d.lhe Act authority to the prohibition cillcers to demand the name of persons when an attempted seizure is made, even though no liquor is actually seized. The clause carried without discussion.

Bsc.3addsiosec.13l oftheAot thc following subsection: "(5) Any person who ma. mls-,

onably be suspected of having liquor on his person contrary to the pro- visions of this Act, may be search- ed by any inspector. constable or other officer duly appointed for en- forcing the provisions of this Act; Provided that if such person is a female she shall be searched by a female, and any such inspector, constable or other officer may em- ploy and authorise a suitable fe- male person to not in any particular case or clue," A Mr. J. A. llaeilonal suggested

the dimoulty erin when opposi

by one

=§~ s rj: siiigfif Ei

E.§,g§§§'§_? ‘E Efggsgi itig,

i §,¥§s§“ itsfzéss .lei

' P

the business in a big way.” He maintained that this was not being. done. l

Hon. Mr. MacPliee admitted there '

was the possibility always that an innocent person may have to sub- mit to a search. I-Ie 'iid not think, in practice, that any great difficulty would arise. The section only em- powers the officers to do what has been done previously. The section was not directed ptaticularly to

the class of individual Mr. Camp-I

bell had referred to Mona slam nnrorwsiui-:N'r‘ I

Owing to the more rigid enforce-|

ment of the Act in recent years the Attorney General expl..ined, boot- leggiers, instead of keeping s large qim-htity of liquor on hand, as was formerly the case, take very small deliveries and keep only s small quantity about their persons. It is to get after these people that the section is intended.

Mr. J. A. MacDonald said he had

no objection to a woman being searched in her home by another woman. but to be searched in the street was another matter;

Hon. MI. Mu.dPhee said it would rarely be necessary to exercise such authority.

Mr. Allen took exception to tl\e Attorney General's comparison of, present with past enforcement conditions, He cited an experience in Charlottetown on an occasion when he passed by a certain place with another gentleman. There was a. curiously penetrating smell. He asked his companion what it was, and was told "that's beer." Mr. Allen suggested that there must be a good mlny beer selling establishments in Charlottetown and the enforcement officers might do better work li they pm- cuned dogs. whose sense of scent was keen, to lead them to these places. ‘

A member: “Blood-hounds." Hon. Mr. MacPhee: "Beer-

hounds-" (Lauthter).

Mr. LePagc said that drunken-

ness and brawls were "very pre- valent" on the trains, and it was "up to the Attorney General" to use that his officers were put aboard the trains to prevent this

nuisance.

questions ` Dpposltim' Statement

Hou. Ur. l¢eoPhse questioned

the correctness of the Rustico membefs statement. Incidents of the kind referred tn might arise, setheyhavedoneintuepastun-N der every administration. but he didnotthiuktbeehergoooufdbe maintained that there illd been my increase of drrmkeimsss on

lk. nel-‘IU maid he had infor-

mation to this effect from the train-mea. Us suggested that “at least while _numbers of the louse

home* there should

Es E r. r 2 é E

:'e° efiioerseu\ts,,

train.

Hon. Mr. MacPhee: "I think the

member should withdraw that st::t':t1'nt.”

Lcimge explained :hai he

lriurlcied no reflection on the m.mbcrs, bui. that they should not have to sit alongside of persons who were drinking and blasphem- ing. ‘ Hon. Mr. MacPheei "Then I apologize to the hon. member. When he suggested that we police the trains because the members were travelling back and forth, I thought he was suggesting some- thing that he should withdraw: but I sec it was not for their dis- clplining but for their protection that the suggestion was being made." (Laughter).

Mr- Dennis asked ii' the amend-

ments were submitted to the tem- perance organizations.

Hon. Mr. MacPhee replied that

amendments had been drafted af- ter consultatlon with the fnspect- or of the Royal Canadian Mount- ed Police. There were one or two amendments which had been sug- gested by the City Police.

CITY POLICE C0-OPERATING

Premier Maclvfillan, replying to

the suggestion of Mr. Allen that there was evidence of law violation in Charlottetown, pointed out. that every day in Charlottetown several searches are made. In some cases :uspected premises are searched four and five times in one dav- “For the last year at least,” he added, “the City Police have been active ln co-operating in the en- forcement of the Prohibition law- something they had not been do- ing for the past ten yelrs. I hope the town police of Summerside are also doing their duty, In any case. we have both the R.C.M.P. and the City Police of Charlottetown en- deavoring to enforce the Prohibi- tion Act in this city, The record shows that the City Police have been instrumental in entering six- teen prosecutions andjetting ,ten convictions. They did that _much since they were compelled bv thi! Government to endeavor to do thgir duty so far as the adminis- tration of this law is concerned." (Applause). "We found out a coullle Oi ycsfi

ego," continued the Premier, “that the Charlottetown and Summer- side police forces considered they had no obligation whatever. so far ns the Prohibition Act was con- cerned. That has been changed. I want io point out that a sincere attempt has been made to get the services ot' all police officers in this Province lined up in the sn- forcement of this law, and I think the result of our efforts in that direction is lelf-evident, when the average searches In the Province run to`about fourteen per div fill the last year, and that 4.500 searches have been made in Char- lottetown and Snmmeralde during that time There illoertainly evcf! effort being made to enforce the Prohibition Act." (Applause).

CHECK ON BEER SALES

"So far aa the sale of beer is

concerned, my hon. friend from nustioo says that bootleggers get the beer from the vendors’ stores and sell it. we had that matter

up some months' ago. ond it plan

Pulvsrlzsd Lime

Iustarrivedandweeanmaire iznmodlateaeuvery. miertililes Chemicals ana

Goods ready for hu-

mediafe delivery. Ulll for your NDN while thlsehlocllilililllll.

Lllorns & 00. ‘,,g-g-,,=;_gg-U,” =°°-iw

} with less liquor, but it is my can-

`pi-ornisos msn be seemed so oe

was put in operation whereby all those bootleggers were black-listed. The doctors issuing the scripts were notified as to this black list, and some of them had their prescrip. tion supply cut off, because they gave prescriptions for beer to those who were known to be on the bootlck list. My information is that that practice has been pretty well stopped. My hon. friend shakes his head? He evidently knows more about the situation. But. if he or anyone else can give me evidence of any specific ease that we can follow up, I can assure him that every effort will be made to check this practice.” (Applause).

Mr. l.ePage: "Does my hon.

friend _think as, a~ medical doctor that 14,000 cases of beer is re- quired in this Province in one year for medicinal purposes; and lf not for medicinal purposes then it is unlawful.”

Premier MacMillan: “I can ans-

wer that question by asking my hon. friend, does he think that the $50,000 to $15,000 liquor sales by the Prohibition Commission when he was in power. was necessaryf' (Applause).

Mr. LePnge: "lt wasn't beer." Premier MacMillan pointed out

that in certain cases beer, accord- ing to medical evidence which could be adduced, was a. valuable sid to the human system, particu- larly in cases of lndigestlon and anemia. “I am noi,” he said, "go- ing to say whether it is not pos- sible to get along with less beer or

did opinion that what comes through the vendors' stores is not

doing the harm that the sguff handled by oootlessm is do nz- Some of it is known to be adulter- ated- Probably we have not reach- ed the state they have in other provinces, where they use so much wood alcohol, which makes the stuff absolutely dangerous; but that, to my mind, has always been is source of great danger. It ls not the stuff from the vendors' that does much harm, in my opinion."

OPPOSITION ATTITUDE

Mr. Lea. regretted that “when

we swap sides, each side criticised the other for making its best en- deavor to enforce the Prohibition Act,” (Applause). He looked on the bootlegging parasites as "rats" who could be dealt with in the open, but when pursued into a building it was pretty hard to cor- ner thsm. “I know ii; is very dif- ficult." he added. “to enforce the law in the towns, but in the coun- try the people are not bothered with this nuisance unless it is brought in to them. If l-hc officers were as active as they might be, this could be stamped out. That is my criticism. They find it very hard-I realize that-to control the traffic in the city and towns."

The section carried.

SEARCH 0_ll‘ PREMISES

Bee. 4 adds to Bac. 120 the Dro-

vision:

"fdl Upon my search of prem-

ises under sub-section (bl of this section of this Act. any P°\'l°¥\ Cf psi-som, who without reasonable excuse are found in such premises, and not being residents of the said

present for the purlwse of obtain- ing liquor contrary to the pro-p visions of the Prohibition Act and shell he liable ton fine of not less.

than tan dollars or more than um-ty ooiiors and in ofooii of payment ci such fins of imprison- ment for not less than- ten days or more than thirty days." The Attorney General explained

that the cllll of psrlons referred to were those fo\ind_in _places when convictions had recently been obtained. The section was llfdd to c

the Act

“fel All powers, authorities.

in gli 3; it

Lass Reg No. 59229 three year old Jersey heifer has completed me 305 test ln the Canadian R., 0, P, for Pure bred dairy cattle with 9,- _063 lbs milk, 467 lbs. fat with an average percent of fat, _5.l6. . Mr. Jwk Milreside North River, P. E. I is the proud owner of this holler.

,i REV. MR. RAYMOND BEREAV- l ED-Mrs. H. D. Raymond yesterday received word of the death in Nor- ton. N.B,, of Mr. Geo. Raymond, father of Rev. H, D. Raymond, who

__ ii- g _

fi C¢""°' ` or or r - -f - -

-._ s §.;..~'=;';;~.= _ Guardian ! ROS5_WDrued

-'i

left here last Saturday morning to attend a meeting of the Bible Soci- . ety in Toronto, but who retumed to ‘ Nort/on when receiving word of the

'erious illness of his father,

WHEREABOUTS BOUGHT--The fllcer Commending the Royal 'uadlan Mounted Police, Char- tctovm, P. E. I., requests that lvir. l ike Novak either communicate .h him direct or with any member

the Force in this Province, as

ir, has received a. message from a arty in Vancouver, B. C. for de- .v¢y. Gr ii any person who know: Vfr. Nova.k‘s address will forwa.r< ' iame to the Officer Commsndinf

Miss Mary Smith, Ulgg, arrivef home Baturday night, after spend- ing a very pleasant three months in Boston.

‘ it will be appreciated.

Inspector under this Act are here- by vested in each and every mem- ber of the Royal Canadian Mount- ed' Police in this Province and ol the police force of the City of Charlottetown and of the Town of Sumnierside." V

COMBIENDS CHANGE

Mr. Le!-‘age was pleased that the

City Police are now V co-operating in prohibition enforcement- The Liberals, he said, had the same trouble in their time with the City Police, who refused to eo-operate “except when they were just driv- en." The credit for the change, he believed, should go to the presenti Mayor of Charlottetown. ' The section carrledf 3 Seb. 6 amends Sec. 1261>, sub- section (1) of the Act by extend- ing the time from twelve to twenty-four months, within which three convictions must be obtained before the premises of the cori- victed party can be padlocked by the authorities. It carried without discussion.

Sec. 'I adds to Sec. 126c of the

Act the following provision:

“The occupier of any premises

in respect of which s. conviction has been obtained under this Act, shall be liable to a. penalty not ex- ceeding one hundred dollars and ln default of payment to impris- onment for a term riot. exceeding two months who guards, locks, bolts, bars or otherwise secures any door or doors of said premises at any time more strongly or securely than is reasonably necessary for the purpose of ordinary security."

The promoter explained that the

practice has been for persons who are being raided to drop liquor down the kitchen sink, with s little creolin, while the officers are cncleavoring to gain entrance. This section was intended to give quick- cr access to suspected premises, with better prospect of making seizures and convictions.

EXTRACT SALES ABUSE CURTAILED

Mr. Dennis thought there should

bc some provision against the drinking of essences snd extracts. These liquids, he said, were used freely by picnic parties, Every merchant in the country can buy All kinds of them, and many, tempted by the profit, were selling the stuff.

lion. Mr. Mac!-‘hee explained

that the Act now makes provision with regard to the sale of essences, and the Police have their instruc- tions to chock up on such sales. Within the last ‘six months there had been no case brought to his attention in this connection. "Fre- qiienly in the past,” he said, “these cases were brought to our atten- tion. that the merchants were violating thc law, _but no com- plaints lravo reached me for some considerable tune- The Police have 'not suggested that there is any particular difficulty. or that any amendment is necessary, and for that reason I do not think there is necessity to entertain the sug- gestion of the member that the bill ahculd remain in committee for that purpose. As I said before. it is not my information that there is any such serious situation as the member suggests.

Mr. Dennis thought the officers

should have authority to go into merchants' stores and demand the invoices, so that they could check up on the amount of extracts sold.

The section carried, The bill was then sgrard w

without division.

WATER. COMMISSION

» , DEBBNTUREB

On motion of Mr. Stewart the

House went into committee with Nr. Hunter in the chair on an Acttoauthorisetheissueofde- benttuos by the Oily of Charlotte- town for the Commissioners of

llflviillul. fililtl and immunities

\eout¢i1edoa\ad.posessse‘d\\1_an

Sewers and Water supply. ~ The bill authorise the commis-

comms 1. nm

V .

dll

uhh* so oooh omni; lui fog

'-_-1*

ml NWI’ -- 98s

-.‘ 1.09

' _ *--tm

oorii riisrr--41; .

:W Farms im-are .

-21s f ’-’..;f

.°:r_<U/

PILHDLIYIII NAP I-23s _

E,”

"wwe _

isoform aw a-use

.,,. - _- _

~ .

»¢=7;-W5!-’ ' - 1 .

- ~ _,_ . 1

sloners to expend $10,000 for addi- tions and extensions to the civic

water' system and a like sum_ of V

$10,000 for additions and extensions to the sewerage system, and to is- sue dehentures for these amounts; the debentures to be a. lien on all the civic property, as have been the water Works debentures pre- viously issued; sinking funds to be provided out of the surplus earri- ings of the Water and Sewerage Works. . .

Mr, LePsge asked if the money

had already been borrowed,

Mr. Stewart: “It is for new work

this year.” '

Mr. LePage thought the de-

bentures should be made callable.

Mr. Allen said he did not think

it would make a particle of differ- ence. Interest rates were low now and the likelihood was that they would go up.

The bill was agreed bo without

amendment. , , '

The House ,took recess until 3

p,m_ .

AFTERNOON SESSION

The following blls were read a

third time and passed.

An ,wt to regulate the sale and

installation of Lightning Rods.

An act to amend on act to pre-

vent peddlers travelling and sell- ing wlthln the Province witliout a license.

PRINCE COUNTY EXHIBITION

ASSOCIATION

On motion of Mr. T. A. Campbell

the House went into committee with Mr. LePage in the chair on~ an Act to amend an Act to incor- p0lraIt»B the Wm Prince Exhibition Association. ,The bill amends Sec. 2 of the or- , iginal act and defines the objects to be carried on as the holding of an- nual exhibitions of live stock, agri- cultural products, and manufac- tured goods in Prince County.

sec. 2 of the bill proposes to

change the name of the Associa- tion to "Prince County Exhibition Association."

The promoter explained the ad-

vantage of the exhibition and the excellence of the exhibits. Up to nine years ago a County Exhibi- tion was held at Summerslde. Since that time no such exhibition has been held and the directors oi the West Prince Association wish to extend thc sccfpo of their cxlilb- ition to take in exhibits from any part of the County.

Mlr, Allen that last year hc

had asked for a grant to hold an exhibition at Summersidc but was told the grants had been allocsicd to other sections. He had no obiec- tloris to Alberton holding an ex- , hibltlon but he did not think they c"uld offer sufficient attractions to cover the whole County. With the , Premiers permission lio road a letter from the Summerside Driv-, ing Park and Prince County Ex- hibition Association to the Prcmicr asking the renewal of the for-mer provinclal [rant of $1,500 to the Association to hold its County ex- hibition during thc coming year. A sum of $5,000 was asked for this year in view of the fact that for the last nine years the grant had not been taken un and that repairs and rebuilding work was necessary. Mr. Allen objected to the blll ln committee ln that it was an at- tempt to take away the Prince County Exhibition from the town

of Bummerside.

Hon. Mr. sharp asked if the

Summer-side' Driving Psa-lr and Prince County Exhibition Anocia- tfon was incorporated. Having been hihe years out of business with perhaps no indication that they will ever function, why should they seek to prohibit a live organisation thathesbeerrcnrryingonaaplefr-1 did exhibition every year, tum develobinl their activities to in- clude the whois of Prince County. be asked.

Mr, Allen said be did not know

1heff&Ui0B\lIamQ‘ll0l Drivillf

roto onion some

THURSDAY, IVIAIUCII 28

3.30-The Ladies’ Aid-East Publ 7.30-Teachm’ Training-East Pan

lor,

7.30-Executive of the Evmin!

Auxiliary of W. M. S.-'1'h_ Parsonage.

*__l___i

Park and West Prince Exhlbltltlt Association was a. properly cou- stituted onganizatlofi, but had they obtained a grant last year they would have put on an exlnbltion.

Hon. Mr. Sharp: ‘Why did they

let the grant lapse?"

Mr. Allen maintfiinecl that this

was becsiisc Surnmorside was so considerdle of the Pmvmccs fin-

811605.

Hon, Mr. Aiseiiault agreed with

the senior member from Summer- side, It would be unfair for the House to take away the name of “Prince County Exhibition Assoc- lation” from the Summerside ob- ganlzatlon,

Mr. Denn'is strongly supported

the bill.

Mr. T. A. Campbell suggested MDA

Allen's protest was “some'what ill- timed." The letter he had read seemed to indicate that the Bum- merside organization, because il had lain inactive for nine years, should receive an aocumulaited payment of 'thc aniiual grants.

Mr. Speaker Strong said thi

Summerslde Driving Park and West Prince County Association must be incorporated under som! name, because they have issued stock. He suggested that the bill stand over until ihis point could be cleared up.

Premier MacMillan said in ad,-

dition to thc letter read by Mn. Allen he had also received an of- ficial protesi. s_s...nst the proposed change in nomo of the West Prince Association from the Summefside Board of Trade and the Town Council' of Siimmersidc, While there may be some urgument as to the merits oi one organization over the other, he said, at the some time we know this name nas been used for it nunrhci' of years by the Srimmorside crgimizatlon and it would be very unwise to make the change siigiicsicd in view of the proteszs that have been raised.

Ori motion ol Mr. Ciiiiipbcll the

coniniltice rcportccl l\':ogi~c.\s‘ find asked leave to sit iigiixii.

The House than resumed di?-bots

on the Budget.

IN MEM()RlAl\I

lnloving memory of our des

daughter and sister

SUSAN C. MORRISON

Who passed away March 28, 1034.

ifer merry voice is strangely hushed And closed the laughing eyes

Her gentle, loving, ierulcr heart

In solemn slumber lies The summer sun and summer rail Sweet flowers to life shall kiss And thoughts shall bloom that lil

is free

From sorrow such as this.

Inserted by Fsiher. Moths: Brothers and Sisters.

L-5697-3-26-ll.

Ili MEMURIAM

. lu loving memory of

HENRY LLOYD HOWA'l“l‘ Who delllrtefl this life Hlmh I8, IMO.

[matted by [hiker

gn.

aa. _-;.

iii

,. l

)

,»|l

T-.~.:.A...

F3.

1,.

~-li

v i