` T""" " - . - 1 at ,..

3' '~.\. \

“rl

..w-rifnrnmfirfti-I

¢ nr,-.pf-1-

S505-I -.-1.

¢‘ i

=..<.~‘_.,.¢a

“"*,'T"“"-..

PAGE TWELVE

‘THE CI-IARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN . ` _ APRIL 14, 1937

by the end of May.

, i

The Borden highway, he was

11 6 CSC SS W -== ~~ =° me ri-

- ter condition than he thought it

g P

. was two weeks ago. It had come

_ -' through one of the hardest win-

ter . ‘ -

ast Evening ..

s Nevertheles. he still maintain that the road was not construe d properly. He cited Us 8. model

-i the Rustico highway. His criticism

the Borden-Charlottetown high-

C d ' ?\¥a_v was that it was not widened

to the proper 60 feet; that it was

Afternoon Session Of Com- 233 ”§.".‘Z.°.';.’i..t’“°“.;i2.’§§.?e.{’.§”"ll1

mittee Business.

Leg' _

p.m. yesterday, when the Premier introduced an Act to amend the Income and Personal Property Tax- ation Act. A petition was also read lor a bill to amend the town of Montague Incorporation Act.

est and costs up to the time of payment

The bil was reported agreed to

Third Reading

permanent. Moreover,'lt should not have been paved the same year it was subgraded.

The Guardian had blamed him

B rden highway but his neglect could not have been responsible for these things. It was not through his neglect that the South- port highway broke up the year it .as .

vi built, or that Prince of Wales

The 'siature met at 1250 price in cash, together with inter- Mr. McIntyre, for negieq cf gh.;

< o

The House then took recess,

meeting gain at 3 pin.

Agricultural Course at P. W. C.

Hon. Mr. McGulgan tabled

answers to the following questions asked by Mr. Jones.

1. If arrangement has been made

between Prince of Wales College. and MacDonald College, as an- nounced in the Charlottetown Put- rioi, Sept. 22. 1936, whereby a [ course of study on Agriculture will l hebegunin 1936atPrinceocfWAles Collette.

2. Give particulars of the changes

to be made at P. W. C. in order to i:\.1iigii1'.itc such a ciurse of study. il. If instructors in Agrlcultur

\v;ll be appointed at P. W. C.

4. If Agricultural subjects will be

tauglit normal students other than

Llzosc already taught.

5. If it is planned to bonus short

courses of Agriculture anywhere in

the Provuice.

6. Are any students taking the

Afmcultiiral course at the present

time?

Aixswers: ` l. Yes. if any students desire it. 2. Slight acljustiucnts of subiccts |

is made to suit MacDonald College.

3. As far as we know no new ap-

pozntnicnts are necessary.

3, No.

.’». 'l`hi.<. should be rofvi'red to the

Di p.i:‘iinent of Agriculture.

6. No.

School Books

Mr. Stewart asked the Minister

of Health:

l Har. any liiwstigsitioii been

ynnfin inin the question of school iiooks vritli a view of securing a re- duction in the present excessive prices?

2 What was the finding of this

ir.\'»>..tii_:ation?

fi, What is the intention of the

Gciernment in respect to the Game? .

Hon. Mr. McGuigan made that

following answer: No formal inves- tigation has as yet been made but the Government has under con- sideration the nppointnient of a,

_committee to deal with the Clues- Mon.

Medical Examiiathna

Mr. Jones asked the Minister of

Health if the Govemmeut will take action on the recent request of the , Women! Institutes with. respect

i, Marldng schools for protection

rgguinst highway motor traffic.

2, Arranging a medical examina-

tion to prevent the spread of social diseases.

3. Is any work being done outside 5

of Charlottetown for the treatment of social diseases?

Answers: _ __ 1. Marking of roads is now un-

der the control of the ’I`ra\‘cl' Bureau and they will be asked to

respecting Fur Farmirig and Fur

The following hills were read a

third time and passed: An Act to amend ihc Pcddlcrs Act; The Reg- istry Act.

On iuotion of Mr. Dennis, an

Act respc-ctiiig Dairy Products was withdrawn from the order paper. Slnrlnr action was taken on mu- tfon of Hon. Mr. LePnge with re- gard to nn Act to amend an Act

llesc had been so “poorly con-

structed” that in many places thc water seeped through the plaster; nor that the steamer Fairview, after being completed. had to be Slllihlied by this Government with a new steering gear at a cost of $500. "Perhaps they will any I burned Falconwood Hospital," he added.

The Government, Mr. McIntyre

*Dealers in-Sisted, had made an honest ef-

n mono.. of Premier csmpbeu ffl" 1° wi GOWH the r>r°virwi=ii

M r.

the House resuined committee with m‘§’ted““`5' "If We Put U' 895°*

Barbour in the chair on thc lm `

tax or get increased income

H,ghway .Pmmc Ach It was “_ from those that have it, who can

ported agreed to with amendment F

On motion of Mr. Cox the House ae

amc ‘us " he asked. People with rge incomes are made to a

r I7 y

rczsuincd committee with Mr. Thaw taxes m England The Sam”

Stewart in the chnlr on the Hsh

ould apply here for the Govern-

am, (mme Act ment had not enough revenue to After a good deal of discussion carry °"’

an anicizrimcnt, moved by Mr. F01- W cy to proliilnt the shooting of H PE

u _rf

acloutecl 17-4.

ratbits was clianged to Nov. 15- 5, Pkb 15

tention of the provision for com-

ii".iriun pnrtiidge this year was ta

The open .seasoii for hares and es

The greatest mistake ever made

as when the Conservatives re-

aled the Bell Govemment poll x in 1923 Mr. McIntyre declared. Referring to the taxation featur- in the Budget delivered this ses-

on Mr. McIntyre declared: "We

‘tfr rliiulies obiected to the re- may be taking our political HWS

pciisatnigr those laying inforniation co

for violutimis of the Act. The

struck out.

muse, on his motion was

On motion of Mr. Jones provi-

illc Ag' icult-,ual department to pro- M

our hands, but what difference we are doing something for om- untry?"

MR. GEO. SAVILLE

Mr. George Saville, Fifth Kings,

inister on his foresight several

sion and amendments, was finally

sion wus made in the bill obliglng complimented the Public works

. A A A . e

vide notices at cost with the leg- y

ars ago in purchasing $100,000 of

end "F5511 and Game" and having road machinery for which ad- ln lift’/1 f.\'P€ "EHC10S6d P1'0D€l’tY.' ‘ equate sinking funds were provid-

The bilL after further discus- cd,

Last year, even if twice as much

€P°Fl€d iigrced to. money had been spent by the de- On motion of Hon.Mr.Mc1.ntyre, partmeng, ii; would have been gm-

the House resumed committee read- possible to keep the roads in good ing with Miz Stewart in the chair gopdjuorh and the Minister could

fm ACI' in Bmerlfl the ROHd Act. not reasonably be blamed for that

1936- condition.

vide for a change in the oollefflon tio _ _ of dog tax and in the admirustra- think the blame fm. boys leaving

:on of oath of office of highway fm-ms today was to be attributed oremcn, was adopted on the Pre- 1,0 mler's motion. _The bill was iffen M

An additional section, to pro-

Dealing with agricultural educa- n. Mr Saville said he did not

the public school system ao much to the training they receiv-

’@D°"'ed agreed W- ed at home. The newspapers dis-

Premier Campbell introduced an piayed the Successes of Isyanders

Act to am:-nd the Act for the Pre- a vention of Frauds in connection st

broad, but seldom do we sec a

ory featured about a. successful

attend to this _matt/er. In regard! to the speed of motor vehicles pass- | inc schools an amendment to thc; Motor Vehicle Act is already be-l fore the House. l

2. The Depa_i~lmf>nt of Health has i

two clinics, one at Summerslde and other at Chzirlotttetovfn, pro- viding free examination and treat- ni, :lf for persons afflicted with the disease.

li Yes. at Summersidc.

up motion of Premier Campbell

the House went into committee on a *ull to consolidate the Bill of Sgt- Avy, with Mr. Stewart in thc

1`|\'L.!`.

Fine Pri-inicr explained the pur-

pwc of un amendment to thc scc- ivn dealing with mortgages 011 5.-ffl potatoes. The Government. lv saicldld not exercise the power r<v.fm~crl on the lhcccutive by the ainviirlmsiiit enacted last year. The 1-is .lt was that the crop niortaaixv cs-f"ion.s shall remain in force. ’r‘.u~ Minister of Agriculture has bfrn nn conference with a SWR! ii-.mlwr of parties i.nterestc<l in in s leqlsmtlon. His understanding` n` thc Ministers conclusion was_ tfzwt the most satlsfacwry solution rwild be to retain the crop mort- gage sections but to make a Dw- .~.f> that if an agreement was made for the delivery of potatoes to satisfy ii. debt or claim, that a- pr'-cmcnt might bc sat‘si'ied at any ::~i~.f- by payment of the purchase

y ‘, 1 ‘:f1'"';r;:f,-_f;-@,:, ;

,Professional tards

EGAN & CO.

` Chartered Accountant!

ICO liohmolid Street

’ Phone 41. P. O. Box I2.

McLeod & Bentley W. E. BKNTIEY, KZ 0.`

I. A. BENTLEY, K. C. I Blrrlsters and Attorneys-at-I4!

MONEY T0 LOAN

every polling division. He reviewed

156 niilcs for Prince County. 0

flint."

with the salc of securities

ander at home. he said

_ ' Isl .

At 5.1.1 p.l'l'i. the HOUSE 000]-I N- , A 131159 eewd Mr_ Saville

oees until 8 o'clock.

PD K1'

when he commended ex-Premier

aoMil.lan on having “succeeded

1: i s i M "’" “S °’“ °“ in bringing the Carnegie Library

i to this province and enabling the

Ill Dt1I`*l1{il’1C& Of l'iOti(‘€ PI'€ml€l' y

oung people to get the benefit of

C1`"’“pb."u m"°d“Ced The D‘,’me5' that wonderful collectionofbooks."

tic Animals Act, which was read B.

nox. J. P. Mciurvrm °

Rcsuining thc debate on the S Budget, Hon. J. P. Mcrntyre, Min- m ister of Public Works said that W under the last Government there t had been unfair discrimination in me distriilution or public works. d Under the present Government an y

Mr. Saville believed that if the

mst’ Mme' Hustico and Borden highways

ame through the present Winter

successfully it will be e. reassuring

ign that such work is of a Der- anent nature. The Rustioo high- ay was especially important as a

est in this connection.

"If the Government does un-

crtzikc to do any paving this ear. I _think that all thc work

ttenipt was niziclc to distribute the 5h°"ld be done in Kings county" work as equltablyasposslbleamong he declaxed'

He re-stated his stand as a pro-

ond expr-iiditiires in years 1932-35, h1bm°“l5t' and “mcised Pwple

ings County received only 19 Wh0 mme 011° in the press under nillos of road gravclllng as against 9-S511-med names He i“d°"5”d uc 113 miles for Qupms County and Attorney Generals administration

f the Prohibition Act and also thc

Mr. Wright: "I dont think the right of the Legislature to say

JA » - .- smiing lint dining that time Dvsins aS"f»he real ivrohibitivnisis K

4th District of Prince got any of how' the revenues from Govern-

ent liquor sales should be ex-

Hon. Mr. McIntyre: "These fig-

ures are iakcii from the reports of thc Dcparlinent for 1932-35, and

Continuing hc said the Saunders-

rigmliist Conservative ordinary rvvciiuc for 1032-35 of $5.370.412.96. The r-npitul revenue of the Liberal

aw ncmiist .$745,266 of Conservative cupltzil revenue. Notwithstanding thas thcrc wus an increase of $2,- nrirtotlo in totul cxpcndlturcs by the Coii.~ci-\'ut,i\'i:s over their Liberal pi-e~fl<»<‘c.~sor.~, without taking into lxoiisiflciation fire insurance of $265,000 received for 'Prince of Wales College and Falconwood Hoiiital.

Rvl`cri'iii'.r to the bank overdraft

of thc civczion year 1931, Mr. Mc- Intyre said the Liberals increased the mcdruft by only $16.4-i5 month- ly as ngfiiiist a. Conservative in- crease of $96,761 for their four months.

The Conservatives in 1935, he

charged, instead of realizing their estimated deficit. of $33,000 had ii. deficit at the end of the year of $952,000.

He had been challenged by The

Guardian, Mr. McIntyre said, to explain what his leader meant by stating in the 1935 campaign that

tho Budget could and must be bal- anced wlthout increased taxation. 1-fe would ask The Guardian if Mr. Bennett had implemented his promises as Federal Conservative leader, who he .--aid had promised it branch railway on the north by Rustico and New London, on the south a. railway by Bonshaw and Victoria. 0-_._._N_&ti9iJis1_, ,_b.1`sb2La.v__o!_ concrete or asphalt, and mainten- ance of all provincial roads. be- , sides increased subsidies and other grants.

Last year, hc said, the heavy

mins had played havoc with the roads. It is planned to get the

A ex. . atheson Baumann. sonlorron. arc Moneytolnan 00110050!! omni 90 Gmc Goan BUG"-

M. ALBAN FARMER

TER SOLlClTOB» ETC

Bank o|'uglllNll:l N128- 'DAN

Ohlllthhwlll

machines out as early as possible this year and he hoped all the members would cooperate by not demanding that all their districts be served at once. People will have to have patience. There were about 3,500 miles of roads ln the Prov-

,, _.,____,____..-.._...-,.,_ -., . c

pcnded.

Referring to the reductlonin the

penalty for second offences made

the vn;;ncers are always correct." in the Prohibition Act, Mr Bavillc

id that if he had had his way

Lea Gfivnrnment. from 1928-31 had he would reduce the nnes for in ordinary revenue $4,415.175.75 RS both first and subsequent offences.

“just big enough to make it

He believed the ideal fine should be man feel the paying of it yet not

pr-norl invnlion'-fl was $198,808.06 ‘big enough that he will find it

profitable to 80 to Jail ‘Umm °f

.»

paying.

,He insisted ` that "exorbitant

fines" were a. mistake, and that was why he had supported the amendment. at this session.

The Legislature. Mr. Saville

maintained, had done its duty in passing the Prohibition Act in its consolidated form; it was the duty of the people to get strongly be- hind its enforcement.

"Not only have we not left the prohibition dup but we have put a. new siilt of sails on her," he de- clared. lle advised the D90Dl° who were trying to embarrass the Government on this issue to de- vote some of their efforts to tem- perance education.

He also declared the taxpayers

had n duty in helping the Gov- ernment implement its pledges re- garding economy and balanced budgets.

HON MR. PRDWSE

Appreciation of the Prem|er's

fairness in leaving the portfolio members to deal with their own departments as well as in review- ing the financial situation, was expressed by the next speaker, Hon. T. W. L. Proiwse, Charlotte-_,

Instead of the Premie'r's estim-

ated deflclt of $70,000, the prov- inco last year had come out with a deficit of only $94,630. This, Mr. Prowse said, was n matter of pride to members of the Govem- ment.

The objective of it balanced bud-

get, he wamed, was not going to bring taxation r.-flicf. He had had the pleasure of bringing down the budget in the Charlottetown City Council for six years. and knew

ince. The department expected to get over the more important portal

something of the grave responsi- bility faclng the Premier today.

Apart from nxed charges, there

was less than a. million dollars Jo carry on the work of the pmvin e. He cited a statement of Premier Mackenzie King quoted in B 8'1- ancial paper with regard to stable decal policies.

If next year we shall have a

surplus in provincial revenues, the first thing would be to reduce our debt, Mr. Prowse continued. We 1 must advance to prosperity step by , step. and be sure that there ia a i firm foundation.

Evidence of a return to pros-

perity in Canada was cited in wholesale prices. As a. striking example of this. Mr. Prowse men- tioned woolen goods which have risen in wholesale price by 25 tu 331.6 percent and even thcseprices are being replaced by prices as

lilgh as 40 percent.

With regard to the National

Park Mr. Prowse said we must not

vertise the Park. One thing we fall down in is our failure to give the Island enough publicity.

'I'he importance of having pro- per bonds in the sinking fund was strongly emphasised.

Confidence was expressed that

the province under Premier Camp- bell would be "out of the red" be- fore long. -

Mr. Prowse did not agree with

those who were attacking the ed- ucational system at Prince of Wales College. The people were too ready to find fault and not suggest any concrete system of improvement. Boys and girls who fall to pass the P.W.C. examinat- ions, he emphasized, fail not be- cause of the faulty system but be- cause they do not study.

Mr. Prowse commended the Pub-

lic Works Minister's determination to keep expenditures as low as possible, and also his equitable distribution of highway work. From an employment standpoint the preparatory work on the roads was of more importance than the surfacing, and at the present time, until the hardsurfacing has been more thoroughly tried out, he thought it advisable to continue with standard subgrading.

MR. W. F. A. STEWART

A “bon voyage and a. safe re-

turn" was extended by the next speaker, Mr. W. F. A. Stewart, Second Queens, to Hon. B. W. Le- Page. who leaves shortly' to rep- resent the province at the Coron- ation.

Strcssing the riianner in ,which

the public debt piles up Mr. Stew- art calculated that on every 100 acres of farm land in the province there is a mortgage of $540 not including arrears of taxes or the mortgages placed on them by the huge amount of the Dominion debt.

Referring to the criticism that

the Legislature was undemocratic because it had no official opposi- tion, Mr. Stewart asked: £‘W`ny should true democracy have an opposition?" He referred to the questions on the Order Paper as evidence that the public was not being kept in the darki

The Conservatives. he main-

tained, were the most disappointed people because the Liberals had not brought in a measure of Gov- ernment control.

A MR. ANNEAH.

That prosperity did not succeed

in getting around the corner until this Govemment came into office' was the clainrmade by Mr. Mon- tague Annear, Fourth Kings, who said the fears that an opposition- less Government could not func- tion democratically had not been realized.

He expressed approval of the

start made in extending loans to

needy fishermen.

It should, he believed, be the

duty of everyone in the Legislat- ure to assist young men in farm-

ing and fishing activities.

Agricultural production, he in-

sisted, wlll always be our chief source of revenue. Livestock pro- duction is the mainstay of farm-» ing ln this provirice. Expert at- tention should be given to the cost of producing farm commod- ities so as to bring the best poe- sible prices. This problem, Mr. Annear pointed out, rests mainly with the farmers, but he strongly recommended it to the attention of the Agricultural Minister. The advantage to be derived from pro- per feeding of hogs was cltedas rn

example.

There was, he believed, room for

the .services of an expert especially on nutrition. in connection with

the Agricultural Department.

Following Mr. Annear at 10.30

pm. Hon. Mr. LePage. the next

speaker. moved adjournment.

The House adjoumed until 11

o'clock this morning.

Eastern Guardian

..‘S1JBSCR1PT10NS to the

Charlottetown Guardian may be handed to their R/ept. Archie Hume. Phone 47, or left at H. J. Maborrs Drug Store, Montague.

Too Late To Clasify

WANTED - l`10S'lN‘ESS"`Fl!'@E' excellent room with board, een- tral, apply Guardian.

L-1005-4-14-Iii.

l_%_T: "“~'*-*~-'- FOR SALE-JUST ARIIIVED

two carloads choice work horses. some mares with foal, good ‘brood mares, also some Island 119152-= =.i_..}¢Val-linzton..MacNeui‘s stables, Buntain and Beli'a wharf. L-1600-4-14-61.

N. D. MacLean

UN DERTAKER EMBALMER ,

Charlottetown and North Wiltshire Phone 149

forget that it is our duty to ad- I

` - -- . M- § ._ _ ~

, 3 Wg 1 1 1 ‘r __ - -an - ‘.1 _ ` Q ' ____-'-

Spoke On Budget Yesterday' '

R -on

1 1 _

‘ non. J. r. ncnrrvaa

BON. ’.l‘. W. L. PROWSE

MII. M.

'fha Central Guardian

BOARD OF TRADE Quarterly

Meeting tonight 8 0`0100k.

L-1601-4-14-U.

FUNNY mianmos by Edna

Gordon and Mary Sinclair; fine singing by R. B. Metzler, Bt. Paul's

IS VISITOR T0 PROVINCE-

manager of the Spencer Theatres, is spending a few days in Char-

dlan Airways plane Monday even- ing. Yesterday Mr. Spencer paid a short visit to Buinmerside.

Halifax Herald paid a flying vis it here yesterday when he was the principal speaker at the Y.M.C.A. campaign banquet. Mr. R/ebb, as is well known, was a former popu- lar secretary of the “Y” here and has many friends in the province. He states that his senior colleague

disposed. For this reason Mr. Rcbb leaves this morning on return to Halifax. The Guardian hopes the senator will soon be restored to good health.

C}IILDR.EN'S AID SOCIETY

MEETS-The regular monthly meeting of the Board of Manage- ment of the Childrens Aid Society took place Monday afternoon, when a considerable amount of business was transacted. Amongst other things the case of the four young children kept in Faioonwood Iu-

few months ago recommended should be removed was discussed. As on former occasions it was

Hall, Thursday, 8 o'clock. L-1608. as

the Legislature:

HERE FROM HALI'FAX~\M.r. A.

- Estimates 0f_ 1

Revenue &

Expenditure

For the year ending licc. 31, 1937

tabled by Premier Campbel in

ESTIMATED REVENUE

Mr. F.G. Spencer, of Saint John, For the year ending December 31,

1937.

lottewwn. I-Ie arrived via Cana- Dvmlnion Government:

Subsidy Y $647,181.88 Direct Relief 14,000.00 Old Age Pensions 176,000.00

$837,181.88

w_ Robb’ vi°e_p,.$1dent of the General Property and Income

Tax, Etc. Real Estate, Income, Property, ad Tax- Current $130,000.00 Arrears 80,000.00 Canadian National Rail-

way Property Tax 40,000.00

MEETINGHERRS F0 R M ER Y SECRETARY

.__;_.

Mr. A. W. Robb, Hali-

M. C. A. Campaign Supper. _

The influence of Y. M. C. A.’s

throughout the world was out of all proportion to the number of members, chiefly due to the fact that the organization contacted college men who were destined to become leaders in the different countries, Mr. A. W. Robb of Hul- iiax declared last night at the op-

fax, Speaker At Y.

flrmary, which the Grand Jury a °°h°" T°"“‘

~ _-_ ching supper meeting of the 1937

< $250,000.00

in the Herald is still seriously in- go, ,ation Taxes,

Fire Insurance Cos. $14,000.00 Life Insurance Coe. 12,000.00 Acceptance Corporations 1,500.00 Accident and Guarantee

Companies 1,000.00

Banks ` 18,000.00 Trust and Loan Com-

panies 4,000.00

Telegraph Company 800.00 Electric Light Companies 3,300.00 Telephone Company 2,000.00 Steamship Companies 430.00 Domiclled Companies '75,000.00

$132,650.00

$45,000.00 14000.00 300,000.00

Succession Duties Amusement Tax Gasoline Tax

pointed out that the Orphariages

type, and it was equally impossible to secure private homes to adopt

tion do not belong to the city, so the Society has no responsibility for them.

T0 INSPECT ASPHALT PLANT

could not house children of this

them. Most of the children in ques-

-The Charlottetown asphalt plant will be inspected today, it was learned last night. Inspection of boilers will be included in the gen- eral survey. The plant has not been operated since it was dam- aged by fire late last fall. The question of whether to repair the machinery on its present plant site, build a plant on a new loca- tion or dispose of the plant and have future street paving work done by companies was discussed at council meetings on several oc- casions. The matter came up again at the monthly meeting Monday night and was left to be dealt with by the street and pub- lic property committees. The re- port of the committees would be heard at the special meeting scheduled for Tuesday night next it was decided.

' _

A Reminder

Last year a number of Guides

sent in their handicraft entries too late to qualify for prizes. This year the closing date is April 15th. All entries must be at the md Cross office before five tomorrow (Thursday) and will be returned to the owner, in time for exhibi- tion in the Y‘.M.C.A. Hobbies, if desired.

' Y

On Towards 1.000

Miss Mona Wilson, Provincial

Secretary-'I‘rieasurer, reports a to- tal enrolment to date of 675 Guides of all ranks in this Province. This

Gzrl Guide News rf;-_iiuemdmtw iw- msmaa 1,

ESTIMATES OF EXPENDITURE

Administration of Justice $72,670.00

' Dept. of Agriculture 857,930.00

~ ri

Bank Interest Ioan Interest Debentures

Legislation Legislative Library

$359,000.00

$130,000.00

350.00

Licenses:

Motor Vehicle

Peddlers Life Insurance Agents _ 225.00 Fire Insurance Agents 60.00 Marriage Licenses 1,200.00

$131,836.00

Fees Collected:

Fines and penalties $1,500.00 Letters Patent $1,000.00 Prothonotary 2,500.00 Registry. Offices 7,000.00 County Courts 1,000.09 Private Bills ` 200.00 Prince of Wales College-

Matricu`ation 1,000.00

Pr'nce of Wales College-

Sesslonal 7,000.00

Brokers 1,100.00 Falconwood Hospital and

Infirmary 12,000.00

Provincial Secretary'a Fees 50.00

` $32,850.00

General Govemment:

Casual Revenue $6,500.00 Dept. ol’ Agriculture 1,500.00 Dept. of Health 8,000.00 Wholesale Vendor 38,000.00 Old Age Pensions-other

Provinces 800.00

Enforcement of Pro-

hlbition Act 4,000.00

854.80000

xecutive Council 84,200.00

Dept. of Education $359.150~00 Dept. of Health $29,064.00 Falconwood Hospital and

Infirmary $113,580.00 ishei-men’s Loan Board Administration $2,400.00

Interest _

S 10.000.00

10,000.00 257.00000

l2'I'l,000.00

$16,150.00 $2,780.00

Legislative Grants 51.750-00

Miscellaneous--General

Government 4.00090

Coronation Celebration-

Ewen", 2,500.00

Direct Relief 35900-00 Postage and rent of Post

Office Boxes 490°-0°

represents an increase of 270 over last year.

Prince County Prince County Division under

Mrs. Hart-Davies as Division Com- missioner has been ra-pldly forg- ing ahead. Last year when this County was fomied into one of the three Guide divisions of P. E. I., there were tl-ireeiGuide Com- panies, Alberton. Borden and Be- deque.

Under Mrs. 1-Iart-Davies' enthus-

iastic supervision, Elleralia, Kan- sington and Bummersida have joined the ranks and 1. Company in Tyne valley is a near prospect.

Bon Voyage! I

The Guiders and Guides of

Prince Edward Island wish M1; Mona wugon and Miss Constln Hyndman a very pleasant trip to England for the Coronation. Miss

WIJBOII Bhd M185 Hylidmlll, WI10

Provincial Treasury 45~°°°~°0 Provincial audit office 4.100-0° Pmvuiexsi nuiiains 096°-0° Old Age Pensions 235.000-00 Administriltion, office es-

.travelling expen- M0000 Telegrama 25°~°° Dept. of Public Works 314.930-00 Sinking Fttnd Provision 154,000.00

Beech; ainlldaiig fiirmwiarovis-

on or sur highways 40,000.00

Total ordinary expenditure _ :T

will represent this Province, will be the guests for ar week. while in London, of the Girl Guide Asso- ciation of Great Britain.

our best wishes also ge em

Mrs. George D. DeBl0Ys, Honorary President of the Guide Provin- cial Council and M11. Judge Stew-

Commltfee, who are also attend

` 1

ing the Coronation. U

financial campaign of the local ..Y.._

Mr. Robb, vice-president of the

Halifax Herald, and a former secretary of the Charlottetown Y. M.C.A., was guest speaker at the siippri' ineetiiig. His Honour Judge l-1.L. Palmer. vicc-chairman of the g.°nci'nl campaign commltt€¢- Dre- sldecl in the unavoidable absence of Mr. E. L. Miles, the chairman. | Judge Palmer told~thc gathering of campaign workers that “the Y. MCA. has established itself in Charlottetown as a community as- set whose progress we as citizens are interested in maintaining."

The annual campaign served a

good purpose he thought becirvie it brought together the citizens of the community who were interest- ed lu the advancement of the or- ganization and put directors in touch with those whom it was de- sired to serve.

The $7000 objective this year

was 30 per cent over the 1935 ob- jective. the vice-chairman said.

Mr. Walter Grant, member of

the special names committee, re- ported that at no time in his ex- perience. extending over a consid- erable time, had he met with a more generous response or a more friendly feeling towards the “Y” than he had this year.

His connection with the Y.M.C.

A. went back to the year 1892, Mr. IA. W. Robb told in opening his I interesting address last night. Out ,of the firft mrnnry he earned he 1 had paid his membership to the he said. Heliari been a con- tinuous member since then.

It was not all clear sailingwhen

he was sccrctary, Mr. Robb said. Physical work and gym classes which were introduced during his connection with the local associat- ion were not approved by all the

people of the city.

To illustrate the feeling then he

told the story of a. man who en- tered the Y.M,C.A. building early one Saturday evening and found two boys playing a game of check- ers. "Tut, tut, you should not be playing checkers on the evo ofthe

Lordls Day", the man declared.

The speaker referred tothe work

with Prince of Wales College stu- L1_ “'**_l_‘*

estinmtea $l,B63,l04.00

Capital Expenditure Rights of Way $ 2,000.00 Permanent Bridges 35,000.00 steel cuiveris 15,600.00 Renovations Law Courts

Building 15,000.00

Renovations, Court House,

Summerslde 8,000.00

Renovations Court House,

Georgetown 1,500.00

Rcnovatioris Sourls Ex-

hibition Buildings 300.00

$71,800.00

Equipment Agicultural

Class Room A sum sufficient

National Park A sum sufficient Fishermen's Loans A sum auffioit Unemployment Relief Projects in co-op- , eration with the

govemment of Can- ada A sum sufficient

l1,984.904.00

Less Capital Expen-

diture 71,010.00

Total "$63,104.00

airway onion cited

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1|

‘ Social Hall.

7.30 P. M.-Prayer and Praise Sq.

Personals

The friends of Miss Clan

0’Mea.ra will be pleased to loam that she is progressing favorably after undergoing an operation lp the City Hospital for appendicitis,

The many friends of Mr. A. A,

V MacNelli will be sorry to leam of

us illness. He is a patient in I

1 the Prince Edward Island Hosni tal.

Mr. 1-I. W. McDonald of Conway,

P. E. I., left Saturday morning for the R.C.N. barracks, Halifax. After several days special training he sails for the Coronation. Mr. Mo- Donald will represent the Prince Edward Island branch of the Royal Canadian Naval Reserves.

dents during his term of odice. It was a social centre on Saturday night-S. he said. For the past 31 years he had had a locket on his watch chain with the letters "P. W.C.” inscribed on it, a gift of the College students. Many of those young people who were- associated with the "Y" at that time were later to become leaders in thin province and in other parts of Canada and the United States.

“Young lives you are touching

today are the citizens who will be the leaders in the days to come. They will be the better for your influence," Mr. Robb declared.

He went on then to review

briefly the history of the Y.M.C.A. from its founding in London by George Williams in 1844. It spread to Canada and the United States in the sa-me year and to Prince Edward Island not long after.

When the Association was form-

ed here t.here.were only 300 "Y's“ in the world. Now there are 10,500 units in 54 countries with a total membership of one and ahalf mil- lions.

The late King George seid:“f.h0

Y.M.C.A. seems to 'be unitingthoso who in the years to come will be the leaders."

"You have a good story and

don‘t be` afraid to tell lt." Mr. Robb told the campaign workers in conclusion.

A vote of thanks to the speaker

was moved by Dr, J. A. Clark, president of the board of direct- ors. and seconded by Lt. Col. KB. Rogers. Mr. G. F. Hutcheson and Mr. E. T. Higgs supported the mo- tion.

Announcements in connection

with the campaign were made by Mr. Norville E. Luck, secretary of the Charlottetown YM.C.A.

_ BIRTIIB _`

HUESTIS-In the Prince County Hospital, April 11, 1937, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Huestia, Summerside, a. daughter. A SMITH - In the Prince County Hospital. April 10, 1937, to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Smith, Summerside. a daughter.

NEWCOMBE-In the Prince Coun- ty Hospital, April I2, 1037, to IH. and Mrs. Arthur Newcornbe, North-

am. a son. ' DEATHS -

ROBERTSON-At Birch Hill. API” 10. 1937, Hiram Robertson, age 44 years. McPHEl>-At Charlottetown on April 13, 1937, Daniel McPhee. aged '10 years. The remains will

sey’s Funeral Home this afternoon to his home in Greenvale for in- terment. ' PRAUGIIT-At Charlottetown dll April is, wav, Alexander P1-sushi aged 47 years. The remains V61* forwarded this morning ffm Frank I-1ennessey'a Funeral Home to his home in Grand River for in- torment. r1.a'r'1's-Ai. the P. ir. I. Hospital on Tuesday. April is, 1931, Donald Everett Platts, in his 'ith yeilf- 5°” of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Platt!- Funeral will be held from the resi- dence of his parents 149 Esker St., on Wednesday, April 14th. Wm” starting at 2 o'c1ock. Funeral leaf' 'ing at 2.30. Interment PM-N

Cemetery.

5 ' -_,_._ L_;

Paved Highways

Until Further Notice all

By Order

I NOTICE

Closed to Motors

paved Highways in this P10-

vince are closed to motor vehicles when the combined weight of load and vehicle exceeds 4,000 lbs.

uma uns iso. .ny of Mme, AD., 1937

art, l member of the Executive P_ S_ FIELDINGI

` Clerk of the Executive Could’

~ ;

li* .

'“"‘“‘~-‘ » ' _ Q \ _ -i - ~ .,~ 'a~r,- ..i...¢ is.-..»-1...-s.....»..¢....a....c.-_._ - - I

,, . _

%__»».-J»~--_----~-»-~- ' < ~'“‘

8.30 P. M.-7th C0. Girl G\lIde|_'

be forwarded from Frank Hennel-li