PBINDE EDVMND TODAY er SAT.
4 Fur-Firm: Romance {or a Giggle-Hungry World! V .
CAPITOL —-—
was
TWO DAY S
Added-Comedy o SHOWS 3.15—7-8.45 SAT MATINEE 2,30
TODAY 8i SAT.-
Tim Tyler's Luck.
Premier Refuses
(Continued from page l)
aud, Albany, Searletown and other sections oi the 4th district of Prince asking for the graveliing and sub-grading of a pre- paratory to the hard surfacing of the Charlottetown-Borden High-
PLUS " POPEYE "
Way?
"if so what action doe; the Gov- ernment intend taking?"
Hun. Mr. McIntyre replied that petitions has been received with regard to both road projects, aloni with many other petitions for simi- lar work. They would be given "serious consideration."
1rd Readings
S H O W B llB-‘I-O SATURDAY 1.30
Tack Holt In “Trapped By G-Men” At The Capitol
Ffrep Dy G-llcn, a story of heroics under machine gun fire and drama among men who are not aiaraid to die, will be the next feature attraction at the Ca. itol Theatre starting today. Jack olt is starred in the film with Wynne portraying he screen's first G-woman, Jack LeRue, C. Henry Gordon, William Bakeweil. Arthur Hohl and Robert Emmett O'Connor in support. Posing as the wife o! Holt, who fugi-
lu tum meequciredes as a the mitlaw to in confidence Gibson's role
If II . bring light the unsung heroism of e fearless and intelligent wo- men in the federal service.
of a: concerted
9t Elms D. Collins directed the .l'rom a screen play by Tom Kil- patrick»
[HE BLAND DIET FOR HIGH
SPRUNG
EMOTIONAL INDIVID
UALS
A palient sent into hospital to
res-i, for 30 days because of a hear’- inlment was becnoanin that he would become even more constipated than at present because he would get n0 exercise.
To his surprise his physician told hini that he would be less consti- pated because his typq of consti- potion was the spastic spasms which tighten the intestine in spots and rgrevent the wasles
oing downwa
‘ yl ‘Why, much re t for
the constipation due to
-the alcoholic beverages, fllxilmenis. all oveructivity cf e
. Also the coarse f cabbage. cauliflower, omitted.
In . Harry
g the fact
type —
and out 0d the
Mr Blank, you'll get e0 mind and body, will become so relaxed that your in- teetine will likewise relax. and by giving you a bland. non-irritating diet, you will have no spas-ma nor
spasms.
What is lmcwn as the bland diet leaves out or cuts down on acid foods-meat. eggs, fish. and oer-rial;
a
which stimulate stomach
raw
apples, celery, pears. and bran are
iwparing food in the bland Gaun in his book
DN- D0
The 1 bills were read the third time passed:
An Act to amend the Marriage Aot 1936.
An Act to amend the Registry
A t.
(in Act to amend the Public Utilities Act. An Act ti; amend the lucceaion
speciing Dower. An Act to Amend the Land As- sessment Act 1924.
P. W. C. Students’ Petition
Ion. Mr. Prowae mounted the following petition from the stu- dents and parents of students at- tending Prince of Wales College.
of the youth o1
“Whereas ma land when they
Prince Fxiward arrive at the
development w era they are fitted to enter the university-are pre- vented irom doing so by the high tuition fee of the Third and Fourth years of Prince of Wales College and whereas, many other students to whom money h I. minor consideration, rather than lnteri-u t their college course for the sa e of the small difference between the fees here and on the mainland, leave the Island and enter colleges in other provinces
where they spend from to
w for the benefit of its citizens and that this added expenditure would more than compensate for the loss due to the lowering of fees a 1cm that would soon be restored by the increased enrollment an
"Whereas we believe the
portunity for a higher educa- tcn should be extended he every young person of Ilnce Edward I8- land and
"Whereas the lowwing of the fees on the above mentioned years would occasion no further expense to the government, since the at- tendant increase in en t would make u for any loss due to the reduct on of the tuition
fees “Whereas we deplore the drop in enrollment in Prince of Wales C01- lege from 150 in Second Year to 25 in Third Year and "Whereas if the fees were le- duced many students would take at least Third Year and con- seqilenily raise the standard of our teaching profession and "Whereas. it, is psslble to obtain the course at Sal... Dunstan‘: Unl- versity for $50 tuition a year for alidyears oi the university coilrso. an "Whereas we are quite Cimildflfll- that a reduction oi fees for Third and Four Year would benefit our overnmei-it, and people as a whole. hei-efore, we the unders ed do humbly petition you to re uce the Prince of Wales College tuition fees to the following level: "Country Students, Third Year- 0
"iacimii Yea.r—$40.
"Charlottetown Students. ‘lhird Year-sod.
"Fourth Year-QM.
"And we further petition that
this request be given your immed- iate consideration and we, your petitioners will ever pray."
Signed by 358 students. Endorsed by 70 parents from City and Country.
Appropriation Acl.
On motion oi’ Premier Campbell the tl-louse went uintoAammmittee on he Aipprolpfla on .
I contained the lollogix
'01s.- 590.00.
Department of Asflcultilre 056.- 40000
llbrecutive Council “$00.00. rtment of Education 08R.-
De rtment o! Health $84.00.
Faoonweod Hospital 8a infirm- arv $118,500.00. "Hshermeirs Loan Board 03.400.00- Tnterest H9! . . Legislation 100.00. Legislative Library $8,100.00. Legislative Grants 008,500.00. Miscellaneous —Oenaral
Govern- ment $5,000.00. atlonoo Oelahrltkm -- 12x-
Direct Relief 040000.00. Postage and Rent of Post Office Bone: $4,500.00. 1;, Bvvinclal ‘Prealury 010,000.00. mu‘. Motor Vehicle Expenses 08,500.00. time’ line Rebates. m. m.
hwy‘: Provincial Audit Office 00.10000
d Ase & Blind Pmdons 0300.-
.00. Gd All‘ Pensions Office $7,- INN
.00. ‘age rtment. of hibllc Works aihuiig’ ma Provision 1m.-
mB-iecialwgfikina
m u: lurface , 063.000!!!
l
d Provis- ighwayn.
“mm y- B 3- - - plntmoo
1 CAPITAL
Rights of Way $8,000.00. Permanent Brid es $30,0oo_00_ steel Culverts 15000.00. Renovation law Omirts Building
20,000.00.
Renovations 0mm House, lum- inurslde $3,000.00.
Equipment Agricultural Classroom
.000 .00 . Power Machinery $50,00o,o0_
Total -0122,000.00 lie-establishment of Distressed Farmers $69.000.00.
National Park $30,000.00.
Youth Training $30,000.00,
Fishermens Loans A sum suf- ficienrtd
l-la surfacing and sub-grading Highways $500,000.00.
Other Unemplyment Relief Pro- jects A sum sufficient.
Distribution of Seed Uflln A
sum sufficient.
saaaamco Ices Capital Expenditure WU." 000.00.
_-i-i.
01.948.804.00
Anioiinting in the whole to the sum of one million nine hundred and forth-three thousand llx hund- red and thirty-tour dollars ($1.948.- 63400); also a sum sufficient based on the above Estimates required to carry on the Public Services for this Province from the expiration of the resent calendar year until the fina passage of Estimates oi EX-
nditure for the Fiscal Year end- rig 31st December, 1939.
Credit Unions
On motion of Hon. Mr. Mo- Gulgan the House went into 00m- mlttee with Mr. MacPhee in the chair on an Act to amend the Credit Unions Societies Act.
The bill empowers the Sooletiel to make loans to other credit Ili- ions as well as cooperative |1> cieties.
Mr. Saville tho ht it would be wise to safeguard e credit unions against losses. I1 the loans were limited it t wm-k out all right.
Hon. Mr. oGuigan eflplplngd that under the present Act the Credit Unions have authorily to loan to cooperative Societies who are members of the union but not to other credit unions. he bo- lleved that every precaution would be taken againa making loans m-
‘lhyebill agreed to. Dairymen‘: Assn.
On motion of Hon. Mr. Dennis the House went into committee with Mr. Baker in the dmir onau Act 0o incorporate the P. 1.’. Dairymens Association. 'I‘he l is a consolidation 01' existing leqls- lation. It provides that the Amo- ciation shall comprise all the reo- rcsentatlves 0d all factories on- gaged in the manufacture of dairy products in this province: “fac- wry" being defined as “any Ila/ac. premises or establishment where dairy products are manufactured in this province; but this definition shall not apply to butter and
mri.
meaningnrany place, premises or estabis ent where ice-creamand similar frozen products are made g1 processed for distribution or
e."
Mr. Jones objected that ice- ci-eam made in small quantities tor sociais. etc. should be subject to inspection under this Act.
Mir. Saville concurred. The ice- cream business has to a. certain extent obtained a. monopoly inthis country.
Mr. Jones moved that ice-cream uptothovaluecdflibheexeoiplt- ed from the provisions. He asked who the inspector was under the old Act
Hon. Mr. Dennis: “The Dairy Inspector.”
Mr. Jones: "Do they not appoint men from the Health Department sometimes to go and t? I
have heard coincplalxiis throughout the country that there are a good many of them.”
Mr. Hughes suggested including ice-cream along with dairy butter and cottage cheese. in the exemp- tion clause.
Sec. 3 empowers the Association to engage in cooperative buying of supplies and cooperative marketing of dairy products.
Ml‘. Hughes said the House had just passed in committee a Co- operative Societies Act, and. this Act should come within the four corners of the samestatuic. 1t was stated at that time by a Cov- crnment member that it was the purpose to bring every cooperative organization under the one Act. That was the Government's aimin the matter. and. why make an el- oztion in this case?
on. Mr. lePage said this was only oonsolidatinc the old. Del-l? Association Act. He could not see any objection to it. The dehy- mmc: were for it in thlswl/y.
there was no my had abused their pfivilel! in m. Hlfihbli "I think the hon. mnnber has mined my point al- together. We laid down a certain policy that cooperatives were to
come under the provisions d I10 Cooperative Societies Act.
We have got to say whether flies comers ves are to come one Aot or whothdr ti!!! lllllltanid on their own feet and e sonar- am Acts cl incorporation. I move that the section stand for timber consideration."
Denies Act, which lee to when it not
in the Act.
tion
s35’
You Aetto
Hon. . Mctluigan euailalned that the Cooperative Socle as Aot was intended chiefly to ite buylnl clilas and other organ t- lons whlchdidnctwiahtoaoto the expens of applyin for a bill of incorporation. The did not prevent my other body of oitleeus from atlas for mecial powers alonz cooperative lines, or any
other lines. Mr. Hllllhfi said the Govern- ment has appointed a supervise
r under the Cooperative Societies Act. and has taken charge. to a certain extent. over the affairs of organintions overat cooperat- ively. There is a fee ng abroad that the Government to some ex- tent guarantees that the books are Any orzaniaation that Proposes to do business convent- ively. 1n public opinion. ie working under this provision in the general Act. InthiscaselfaepecialAct k necessary, the Assooiationshmlld at least be brought. as far as pos- sible, within the four corners o! the general Act as well.
He moved that section G stand.
over.
Hon. Mr. Dennis said tbs bill had been asked for by the Dairy- men's Association. This cooperat- ive principle ls in the old Act, and it would be quite an undertakin for the inspector owl the Credl Unions to deal with the business of cheese factories and butter fec-
lorries. Mr. Hughes: "It would not be necessary."
"Do What You Mk0"
Hon. Mr. Demiis: "Theda- prodvuo- tion realizes over $60,500. Ln rward to small amounts of ice cream, that could be provided for, but if the committee don't care to pass this bill, then take that responsi- bility on your own shoulders. This ‘time dairy tfflflflfil! of the Pro
or
laying it before Hie with it what you like.”
Mr. Hughes retorted that be too was a dairy farmer and made his living on the farm. He was in favour of the Dairy Association, but that should not wevent him from cabling attention to what he believed was an improper section in the Act. Like the promoter, he was not a lawyer and he submitted that it would be wise to hold the clause over until the inion o! the legal was o tained.
Amer some tin-the!‘ discussion.
ttee "in-cones"
the commi reported and asked leave to elt again. After Recess
5 reeds: . Simpson, William Gibson and J. Walter Jones of Queens County, William H. MacGregor and Morti- mar Howatt of Prince County and
JohnADevwas-andwllllemtlb- darha/yolmnaComty,andal1 other become
persons who may representatives of the Annotation lobebythisAotcii-eatedarehare- by constituted a body politic and corporate by like nuns of "me Prince Edward Island Delrymon‘: Anoaianon". and by that name lull have all the omen! Dillon and. pnvlleoee immune to & m tion "under the larws
vince.
Mir. Qaville oblected that at least
011B of the persons mentioned was . " incorvnoratiedeedmeng" he asked. "They can't do ."
A menber: “They mould be minated."
Mr. Hughes: “They are aikveady eliminated."
Alfter general discussion the sec- tion. on motion o! Mr. Trainer. was upended w provide for the continuazice of the body corpora.“ as in force at the time d he
of the present bill.
Mr. Jones moved that the clause defining ice-cream plants Mmly only to production cf over 200 quarts yearly. and sold directly to the consumer.
The motion carried.
Premier Cmapivell: “lllhet meme that the retailer will be under in- spection but the wholesaler won't."
Hon. Mr. McIntyre cited cases where ice-cream was made in vil- leges by Woolen‘: Institutes for school picnics. This bill miRht work a hardship.
Mr. Salville thOlIIht the bill should imply only willie biz whole- salers.
Mr. Oox thouaht it was unfair tc prohibit people from making little quantities of ice-cream.
Mr. Trainer: "You ittl-ialn from malrinz moonshine.”
Mr. Hughes: "But me moon still shines."
Hon. Mr. Dennis said ice-cream production exceeds $15900 I ywl‘ and the Association believes it is only right and proper that this ice-cream be manufactured in a proper way.
Mr. MacKlnnon moved that the clause be reconsidered for the Dur- pose of amending the clause as follows: "me-cream plant mean any place. Premlsfl 0R‘ QI- taibllshment where ice-cream and
similar frozen products are made or processed for distribution by wholesale,"
Hon. Mr. Allen complained that the previous motion had been ‘Xigailriwaded UlTOMh" while the
emer was on feet.
The chairman denied Ilia 0.11M-
emnhati . Mr. Mclsaac said it was never the intention of the old Act in in- terfere with ice-cream
He moved that lads-mm and
carry on er the old Ac haze fl-iis lollslation “all garbled
toauowlio
dialr, tiomwas discharged. Illkleflioflcull muwtion ed m» Wrfltt ilie
Motion carried. - 4 outlines the powers and
tendant of the province as ohair. man; the Boaid to be empowered £0 ntwlioe w email-m. Adjust and settle dis- consumers
Oquate opportunity to
Committee discussion on occupied the whole oi the alter- noon session. It final
dome for only one year, to rc- efiacted next year if deemed desir- e.- e.
A more extended report on lie dimension will appear .
‘Hie House, at 6.10 pm, took recess until 7.90.
Tourist Accommodation
Alter recess.
an Act to liwvlde tor the licensing and mutilation of establishments for tourists.
The Premier said theme badbeen a demand for some time for legis-
lation exists in other countries and 1n practically every other Canadian province. The bill is not arbitrary and imposes no hardship on any- one. It does not make Govern- ment inspecticn compulsory, he pointed out. but he believed WOW‘ rietors will desire to cccme under the regulations voluntarily.
The bill provides:
"l. The Ilieutenant-Govemor-in- Council may from time to time make regulations for the licensing and control of hotels. cabinstour- ist homes, and other resorts or el- tablishmenis within the Province which movide or offer jo provide lodslnlzs. meals, entertainment, or other accommodatimie for visiting tourists.
"2. Such regulations. without re- stricting the generality thereof,
and the
may standards of aocomimod “ Ill to be furnished m
Win This Beautifl 8 Day Mantel Cloc lT’$ FRDM HENRY DIRNS 8i SUNS LIMITED,
You Get Votes with Every lag of
. the nature oif l‘ beimuedcrrequiicdandflietecs to be paid therefor, may [Qqulffi periodic inspection and reports upon premises for which licenses he/ve been issued or wpplied for. and may impose penalties for non- with the regulations m-
as ey had been ratified and
w to!’ this Assem- '. asked Ilsellatlonal
Purt ed.
Mr. Jones objected to me he: consideration given to Clause the bill. Last year authority the owneurdof land 0o
the land con-
ised. Mr. Jbnm: "Then this bill 1c vac us with the acne right over ‘our . as the 01d Act?" ier Campbell: "Except ms Yllltgmql’ DOstinB the land on tidal
wa .
Mr. Jones: “And then you don't know exactly where your lurisdio. tionbeginsor ends. Id the high tide covers it you don't know whe-
..
: "Some quea-
third time also the following
billls: , An Act resxiectinc Lobster Deal-
An Act to amend the Public School Act.
On motion o! Hon. Mr. Mo- Gulgan a bill toaimalgamaie Prince of Wale; College and Normal School was discharged.
Bllll Killed
On motion of Mr. Stewart the House went inio committee with Mr. Cox in the chair on an Aot to incorporate the Horseshoers‘ and Blacksmiths‘ Hotective Association of Prince Edward Island.
Th womoter said that of the 150 b kamlths and horseshoers on the Island. over 100 had attached their names to the petition for in- corporation. He stressed the need of enooiiraainl this industry Mr. Acorn: "Without dlseileaina ilie merits of this bill atall Imnve that the er lake me chair.‘
Th! motion was carried on div- ision ll
0n motion of Mr. Wridht the went inio committee with .l'bleyinthecheironanAot relatlm to for peroetml maintenance plots in cemeteries. Hon. Mr. McIntyre: "I moveflsat he Speaker take gm chair." Mir. Prone: ' second Isa
wrunewcmcca aim nu carefully ccnaidred.
ii
em have properly safeguarded was a clause exempting
clnueliefid societies. lh. tyre! motion carried 13-6. I.P.C.A. Act
Ir. Damn! in the chair 0n
Aetfor eproiectlonolmilkand Onmotienolllr. the cream predwere and House resumed committee reading "hi: u e welsflmuiiuied’ ed so in- 3"‘... Abtutgxlhncorpcn-am mumtdscshgér elude‘ " l" u m an for the PNVQIINOB ct Cruelty Jhmm inoouncil to in: Mir. "l move that the ' “gag 27.21%‘ lhffllm". m‘ lohaem 0M5 uiu bill gentleman. one me and should be second reading. mi ereafl |tre|eed_ work done II lie
SECQND PRIZE An Order on your Gmeer for
TEN DQLLARS’ WQRTH OF GRQCERIES
FREE !
98 lh. bags—4 Votes 24 lh. bags-l Vote
Guess When the Clock Will Run Down
Many ilther Prizes! Get Particulars From Your Flour Dealer
MAPLE LEAF
CREAM 0F TIIE WEST
FLOUR
49 lh.
APRLL. 22, 13;.) ___ ._ __-__,
W
bags-Z Vots
THIS CLOCK IS ON DISPLAY AT THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN
i‘
Mr. Seville protested that his motion was not. debatable. "Ll we
“I oouldd have made a too if 1 had wanted to."
Hon. Mr. continued. The men asking for this legislation were cd the beet people o! the l-‘uvvince: therefore we should con- sider their wishes for incotvtra-
tion.
Mr. Savilie: "I have alwa been toidtohmicrpeopleinh empo- sitions than myself or older than myself. but at the same time I chairman should
ones: order. I submit is not debatable."
Mr. Bavilleb motion was out and lost on division 5-8.
Mr. Seville: "I suwou I can speak now? I am opposed to this bill for wo reasons. One is that I believe he maiorlty of the people don't want it in its present shape.
nd is that it delflltee
a motion two years ago
abolish the Prohbition Commission and put the powers of the Com- ln the hands o! the Attor-
"ill ole for any measure at sbnilar
Si... supported The matter was cov- Oran Code. be
Campbell laid the Ori- Oode dealt only with ex-
irsne cases. thought it outrun-
llr. MacPhee this cl in have
Mr. die motion. by the
one. on auctions on House divided 9-6. all the Govern- ment members votln: on the loa-
side. . “it section I particular objection was taken. :
"If it is reported to the Qoclatv that an animal is at larle. out cl the control “of lie owner. and sul- ferim an ea llfillfilo‘ disease
broken limb or other cause that would incapacitate it from further uaeandwoxt. orifsuch enimalis not worth the cost of its keQ.
th . examination by a vet- e“ “p” m
esrinary surgeon or by any
persons (not beiniv officers ormem- bers of the society) accustomed to the care and custody of animals of the same kind. and such condi- tion or conditions of the animal as hereinbeifore mentioned being u- ccrtained and certified to in writ- inc by the examining party. the society may. ivy its authorlled agent. at once destroy such animal to prevent mrther suflerinl."
A motion by the Premier in amend it to provide that one cf the two - prwent should be a. Justice of the Peace was before the coimnittee when Mr. Hughes moved that the whole section be deleted.
Hon. Mr. LePaae moved that the Speaker take the chair.
Mr. Hughes said that would have
the eflect of killind the bill en-
tirely. and it was not the wish 0f those opposing the arbitrary sec- tions of the bill to do this. They only wished to see that no dictat- orial power was given the society.
His motion to delete the lectinu ed on the all!
0f its “teeth" as the promoter complained-was fin- a-llv reported “agreed to with am- endmenis.“
Town of Borden
0n motion of Mr. Wright the House went into c with
e to amend an Act ‘lown
fore the caucus were acquainted with both aides
loam’ uauictuiomii- “mow Hismoifiollwu
it
m i. gal-mm»:- ‘fimimveflsmeifi-m the
skirts. m. JMU MU“
f a Oaot. JohnJlea n; Prunlvr =_ '1 u."
Mid. 0 IQ
ant-J
some Nllweranc make a very line Mayor for town. his property could be h- cluded it would be an sdvantureto the country loner-ally."
m. Home: objected to the hi!
mound. that
on the contained I'll-HUI Mir
the legislature had any t m force these e to up with line icwn when praet 100 per
cent of them were opposed. den, he added. had noth nghto ofler thmnexnoptashare in e imm
debt.
Pmnier Campbell referred tothe need of fire ,.otectlon. The town has undertaken to establish the n_ protection, but they can- not do so unless those on the cult- skirts are included within the limi- its
in, Iblqy: “They haven't got them.
propositions-it looks ve . ll all-PCT. but when you exam c lnw . it is not so 800d.’ Mr. Mustard said there seemed in be some iealousy lb!
hwns ilonlen @- Theoblll was fiaiiy mud w-
Fm '1'...» adlourned until 1m
Friday morn .
iii-i-
Pniliciss CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY