uit ligfu_lil , Tliiil BILL
*___
Amendment to Bill; is Beaten by 76 *° °@~S"l‘S°¢1.i.°i Moved.
-.1
(Special to the Guardian)
OTTAWA. Qxlll' '4-The bill pro- °_lBimll1¢ Can ‘ Us assent to the trade will Dlvillitlilll UMW between Great Britain and Jspan was read s. third
tale and paslad without division by t commonriolilght. 'After the uinendments proposed by opposition msmbers had been voted down. The Lfjaerals still showed a disposition to pjrptract the debate in spite of the assurance of their leader, Sir ‘Wilfrid Iidurler at the outset that he approv- ed of the measure and would not op- pose it. Hon. Frank Oliver and Hon. Wm.
Puzsgy both differed from sir Wil- f_r'ed. efdrmer wished to amend the bill by adding to the sub clause pro- viding that the treaty should not overrule_ the terms of the immigra- ti_on act of 1910. He proposed to en- act that the treaty should not ailect existing legislation upon the subject of the immigration or legislation 'to bt adopted in the future. His pro- posal was votcddown and Mr. Pugs- lsy came forward with a suggestion that the sub clause should except re- gulations passed under the immigra- tion act in the past or filture from tile operation of the treaty. Mr. Guthrie on~the other hand was willing to see the sub clause struck out of the bill entirely. The lack of unanimity among members of the opposition and the futility of the pi‘opos`ed amendments were comment- ed upon by the Premier and minis- ters. Hon. Mr. Borden showed that
the right of Canada to control im- rnigret on was hilly safeguarded by the bill and that the measure was consistent with the policy enunciated by himself as long ago as 1907.
(Special to the Guardian)
OTTAWA, April 4-The Japanese
treaty bill was given a t ird reading
in the house this mornin*
In the afternoon Mr. Fr nk Oliver
moved an amendment that there be added a provision that the treaty should ‘not interfere with the immi- gration acts or with any provincial legislation which might be passed.
He suid Canada sholild be left abso-
lutely free in all matters pertaining to the Japanese immigration to this country. _\
Mr. Hugh Guthrie declared that it was a gold brick the Government was praps,_ri_ng to hand _to British Colum- bini- \.,_,,,_._....., _, . .....,,...~..... _Premier Borden pointed_ out that. the r.il»einie'ifaa accepted tin. treaty in 1894-without any provision to safeguard Canadian control over im- migration. The ipresent Government had adopted the provision and now Mr. Oliver declared it did not go far enough.
He held Canada had the whole con-
trol of the immigration situation. Correspondence between himself and the Japanese Consul directed the at- tention of the Japanese Government to the Provisions of the Immigration Act of 1910. These provisions did not discriminate against any country. The whole question was one pf in- dustrial competition.The Government could not stipulate that the treaty
-\-~...~.»\-¢--~»-~ ..~\~.-».--~vv~¢-\~\-
MUNIHEAL |il;S,_ENT__S I
SHiPPi.Nf{i lliiNlHi{Ii
.#1
MONTREAL, April 4- The re- Dbrii lil! Week that the West In-_ dian 'steamship contract will be a- wkrdeU‘t6"Plckford &` Blacrwlio runi sfea rl‘,fpon'l' Qt. John aud"_I_!a_lifs_x=_i and wife put’ on' four new boats infe-
uroused th__e‘ ,_H_oni'.real Board ‘ oi; rade. , ` 5' ' ' ' '
Huntley Drummond, President off
the '§6n‘i‘d 'said' the service ' would. eventudlly have come to Montreal as1 it is the only port _where it pnys..Tho_ Board will eoutiuue to urge 'that thef service come here. ` ` ‘ `~
1""F**”-°Z*“_"'_ .
,oiinsli '
if ._ . ‘J ?
one een; pn- word-meh _insertionl in this column. Cash accom-1 ' ny order. Minlmiiui _ _ e twmiv-l ?i=_e__e_ent|. '_‘_'_’ __ l page-a.-Eio1,n_,»nu1~rnnrL¥ nnooou Muses e leave at-ee fuvven ;,;r-mme ci i ' ' ' 4-GMHPL; a’M6¥tfF‘-on'oAs ron' \"§T.iii
ch _ , ` _ lynew. Apply Beal- .Came ter? iimneer. ' ' 4451451- wiifdléfi I'r>A'nosi1. nov roi’ Il goodsstore. ' Appl? by l°¢*?°\‘ .P. o. ser sei. 4-53931
'advert Wg e ento t e r ww _ isb,_exs_avienf\_o pr;_t;_f;_°s\1_ __ P. .~` """"""`” , uo'r'f~L _ _Celia ,_i6_ os i_p j e 1 isis"w“iniui_il'§stoel=. __ ._ _ P-guess,-,~ _ epveeeey ' is 29"' ='l‘<'=:-*ff ' EEWHWEN* IAS/ ,P B and 3 _.Rf Uu1len’e on March 6. fl iisndses., owner can have some ,bv
i___
V f 1 ~ , . ,
. i <
£____(El_usgi;_l to The Guardian) ` (WR FISHERIES ' - - , April 4.--L 1 .' ' ‘
Ht". vizht years old, sofrsoai A “‘°"t'“g 'J' the B95” 0' Trad” Mckoberts, was killed this u|te,.uOsn` WHo_bel.'l in the Board room last Whlleipinying ing, yard]-,H Qhurlustsf @V°“Hlg. There was a large and re- streot. ~` ` .presentatlve attendance, presided A heiwlf door weiKhin8 600 Pounds Uv” by Mr' H' L' Jenkins- P'°”i'
fell fm gh.. htm, “nom striking mm, dent. The president introduced Mr. |,,.¢us \_s,,k_ A susht swiss on sbs W. F. Ttdmarsh who delivered the pack was th., only msrk_ following address on Our Fisheries:
The rad was quickly suusd n_om_ A short time ago lt was my pr-lvl.
under me dum and msdiusl sm sum: lege to listen to two very inspiring monml but he was dead when they sp' addresses. delivered in these rooms rlved. _ by our Premier, the Honorable J. A.. .When the utus body wss brought Mathlcson, and the Honorable Wesley
_gg uw boyiu mother sus was sms_ Frost. United States Consul in this fr-aged Wm, grief as the shud has clty,_on the possibilities of develop- been ru th.. best 0| health and spirits ing industries in Prince Edward Is- whm hu left home an hour or so be_ land; both of which were cogent in fore. reasoning, and replete with valuable
_.__.i______ suggestions and advice, showing that
each of the speakers had given a
` .- great deal of profound thought to
' our economic conditions, and the
- ,. means wbf.-rcby these conditions may
(Canadian Press) relgahymd gormanlf at our very doom;
an asc o awa en a _spirit of op-
]__§hEWil‘1l0R1‘§_"}_l;’i1 4"M°11d“Y April timisniin commercial circles, leaving
W PPO B y be selected as the it t th 5 -
day for the funeral services over the euluggu ':;,eou) uacilxlljliggléélgzs-eds€;,atr? 3°? gf J' dp' M‘:_;_5°'“- The "‘“°'9 rftely, and put them in concrete and a e epen s on e arrival of the practical fu
rm.
¥I|:__*;___:_hB¢ bl'il1EB the b0dY MTB ll`0m It is my intention this evening, to
, afldr0ss_ you on the fisheries of l'rince
Gfff e‘f°"‘§‘_;°_"‘ Wml bg h°_l_d at _ St- Edward Islniid-their commercial pos-. m____t€ fn __ ‘°°€l;_'I* _§_“f_§ end mer' sibilufns. nnii the way in which they
W B B R or ' C°“n' mai/ V0 dcvelopeil. Within the scope
be improved. They were necessarily const; in 0.,¢0i,er_ and remain until s2f\f=1'f=1 in their clierhvter and e¢0l>e.,the ict forma. while they are gener-
I s calculated chiefly to show the possl-ally flintrihngeq along the north
I . . .~ . bllities of developing our latent re- coast of the Island, the lar er schools sources, that have for so many yearslci-nt
shore, and remain until the ice forms. '
‘ I-FAKE
These fish make their appearance
about the 10th of July. Theyare in large schools, and close in shore; They remain until the last of Au st, then they migrate. They arent? so generally distributed as the cod. They are more conilned to certain areas. chiefly to soft: bottom. Their' principal resorts are between Wood Island and East Point, Alberton and West Capo. 't
HADDOCK
These ‘ish are caught in small quan-
tities throughout the entire fishing season. In the early spring they are mixed-with the cod in small quanti- fies. The large schools approach the
E
rc bctwcen West Cape and North
Capo, on the west extremity of the Island. and between East Point and Wood Island on the east.-the eastern sections having the advantage, ‘both
_mx - - - ~-i. W
Dvulfn .suburb lsliillo .FieHEiilE,°. i-'on siiiii'rlliililli
, ' ' i . .
1 , . . i . .» . . _ ___- , ,
;‘<ii1li"'.. -
of sea bottom; or in other words, so far as we can iudge from experience and observation, every fish returns as nearly as possible to its own birth place to exercise the functions of reproduction, and continues to do so year by year during thewhole per- iod of its existence." According to the opinions of many ichthyologists, nothing that man can do will in any way fliminish the supply of cod. Man is only one, and least, of the many destructive agencies that nature has provided to keep the species within limited hounds.
I fear that I have dwelt a little too
long on the life history of "Ground Fish." My purpose in doing so was to impress you with the fact, that when the ground fishery is once es- tablished, if will be permanent and stable in its character.
The iiietiiflds employed at the pres-
ent time for catching these fish, are the trawl and the hand line. A pro- fitable addition to these methods ivoulrl l-c the gill net. ` Tho fishermen, with few exceptions, cure their own fish, and through lack of prollcr facilities, the cure is near- ly always faulty. No large fishery can L1: ffevclopcd while the fishermen are oliligcfl to cure their own catches.
in the size of the schools and the,-it iS UDB blliipcse t0 ullliph nib. BD'
more favorable opportunity it offers
other to cure them.
go prosecute the fishery, There arc in these fisheries, a mine
'1`liei'e is nothing in nature, devoid
of purpose. The “Ground Fish" have a purpose in their regular visits to our waters. They are attracted bi-| ther by the abundance of food sup-
of unexplored wealth, which offers profitable investment for capital, and new avenues of employment for our people. The question is, how shall they be developed.
c
the roifsidiuafioii of so large a sub- all ject. A vencrnl idea only can be con- th
\'-f fl Hlllllrle l‘f~ll9l‘. it is impossible to ply upon which they sulisist, such as, _ consider in detail, the many complex h e r r 1 n g, c r a b s, c la in s, features _ that present themselves in s a 1 l o p s a n fl lo b s t e r s,
of' wlficfi are succulent morsels to
e cpicurenn "Ground Fish." Pro-
vnliielnily,
(Canadian Press) GROUND F1SH
AUBURN, N. Y., April 4-The
Twliie Workers’ strike today develop- These include the cod, haddock, ed a serious clash between the strik- and bake--I shall use the local terms ers and the police. The police poured in allcases. a volley* into the mob seriously The cod approach our shores year- wounding four persons, including one ly, about the 20th of M-ay. They Womllll- ' come very 'close to the shore in large
.......,.~........,.._-................. _ be varied by provincial legislation gchoulp' The ssh M310! very ilmige
' size. 'l‘i:ey remain in oss prox m y
gg1?s:_§b?_;';w§f °§“_m‘“1eg_by ggfveu' to the const for about a month, then
. ar ° gh” fnove into deeper water, where they
F 011136’ out the Oppositmn was gpm remain durinc the months of July T ee'°n one questiom Mr' LM” and August; but with energy on the rer had approved of the bill as far sms of the ushssmsm coupled with sslét gent. McDonald and barvell ssossr s,_uismsnt_ -tuss, muy be Je t at the correspondence with the éaught is saying quantities during _apanese_Consul General canceled the these n,__m_ths_ About tus lsst or Sss_ mmf ratio lu Whil Oli
8 ll 2 a se e ver and _
Clark held that the . correspondence temhm’ the schools ,again cpme in
_ _veycfi I' sliull devote the greater pafznti-Jn is another cause. The mo-
part of iry rciiiairks .to those branch- ther fish is in a sea of abundance,
; . ` _ cs, that me at prcf-lent of potential when she oxtrlldes licr eggs, and the
immature fish find ample nutrition in the different varieties of small crus- tacca, that are known to exist in boundless numbers on the sea bot- tom, 'ind which are the natural food of the young “Ground Fish." The fecundity of the “Ground Fish" is astonishing. No less than 9,100,000 eggs having been estimated to have
HOW TO DEVELOP OUR
GROUND FISHERIES
In my opinion, the proper way to
procccil, in to establish curing rooms at favorable places on the coast, where the fishermen can obtain a re- gular cash market for his product, and in fhc condition in which it is taken from the sea. To establish curing rooms, both capital and skill are required. but when once estab- lished they should, with efficient man4 agement, give satisfactory returns. The economic advantages of the cur- ing room are many, not _only does it
been produced by one cod weighlnglprovide a 'market for the fisherman,
'[5 pounds, in a single year, while 2,000,000 to 4,000,000 is the average yield of those of ordinary size. _ Migratory species of fish, if we ac- cept thi: great authorities, return periodically to the place where they
first found life. The late Prof. Baird,| line of the greatest authorities on.
which is most essential in the devel- opment of any fishery, but the value of the nut-put is enhanced. Prepared by skilled labor, under scientific con- ditions, thf- product is sanitary and uniform. It is prepared in different forms to meet the demands of the markets, in which it is sold. The
iciithyology says: "Every fish that; spawns on or near the shore, has ai deflrfite relationship to is certain aref#
containers are clean and attractive, calculated to adorn the shelves of thd (Continued on page eleven)
effect. but needed to be stronger
Sinclair a division was taken.0liver's
After speeches by McKenzie and
amendment was beaten, 76 to 56. I ' ‘- ‘
In the evening Mr. Pugsley moved
to add to the immigration a sub o
section for a further provision that _ l ' -- "' '
this trusty should not affect the im-, --
mgra on regulations now in exis- » _ , tence or to be made in future. Messrs will Fight ' f0l‘ It silflflflfilflg Pugsley and Emmerson spoke in ad- ' ‘ ‘ ' ' ‘ ‘ vocacy of this and Mr. Borden re- ' Life.
clared lost on division, and the bill "*"“ was given a third reading.
' _"'”"' ` MEXICO CITY, April 2.-President
_ _ Huerta again ignored precedent when
» instead 'of reading his message at the
. , 3 ' . . opening of Congress last night, he in-
formed the deputies that his eyes
' | _ I were not good and handed the docu-
. , . merit tr. the clerk to read.'
"rue message contained little in-,‘
A short time ago the company’s formation and little of interest, but
first advertisement appeared in the Bhe Presii'lent'at its conclusion toucn- rolurnns of this paper. S-lncetliat <1 B P0l5\llF~l‘ HOU’ Whell he S“D'lJ1€“ -time there has been disposed of to mented the reading ‘JY B brief Bpeiwh- tiin public $140,000 worth of stock He annealed to all to help in the
nn the n.aritoi.`nnd- roueebe gratify- ainliatioiin, and the great crowd _o_f_ ing not only to the promoters but .to Qpeciatore lil |3110 Epllefipp. 9110111555 the sllsreholders*e,s well. their approval of the sentiment ex-
pressed ‘by the President. Crowds
collltui Events.. - ~‘ " - - ,
plied." The amendment was then de- ~ .
and the announcement is now made pacintntion of the country declaring dated to their colleagues. must pave that it is all gold. that l1e` would- iight for peace, even very much shortened and materially
This is certainly 5 reno;-d 'gala for _ifhbngh it costfhim his own life. ‘Stored our proceedings. These two
the abort; time this stock has been " The deputies, regardless of party | _embers have not denied the c arges,
did not cancel 11; and it was still in ~-:-------v-A~of-----f---‘-‘---'-‘-‘-‘--‘-‘--‘--‘-‘-‘~‘-‘-‘-=‘-'-'-‘- - - - - - - - - ~ - ~ ~ - -v - rv v- - - - v ' ‘ "“' ‘ ‘ ' ' ' "" ' ' ' ` ' "' ' ` ' ' ` ' ` ` ' ' "" ' ` ` ' ' ' ` ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ` " `" ` ' `
VITMINHIHMATIUN 'NAVAL UEMUNSTHATIUN
us lui wllulill
ilnionist Member Resigns from
Committee. '
._.__.
'LONl)0’\l, April 2.-Harold Smith, a Unionist member of Parliament, and a member of the Parliamentary éommittee of inquiry into the Gov- ernmcnt's wirclcss contracts, has re- signed from the committee as a PPO- est against withholding of informa- dion. In a letter to the committee's Charinian he writes: “Two members f thc committee have been Dllbllply grarged with having received and withheld from the committee most vital information which. if °0mm““i'
and one of them has publicly °bJ¢°'1‘~ ntl to a question being put f-0 B Wi*-' ness with tin. onieet of testing its ac- rliracy." , '
Hoilbwed'Hlierta on hid' return to the' ‘The charge to which Mr. Smlill l'°‘
'palaéb wi h nois demonstrations. fsrs is that two of the Liberal mem- ‘E
bers of the committee had been in-
nli Muliuunii cusi
Two British Wurships to Pur-
LONDON, April 2.-Sir Edward
Grey thc British foreign secretary, informed the House of Commons to- day that as Montenegro had resumed the attack on Scutari, contrary to the will of the European powers, the latter and .iecided to proceed with the naval' demonstration off the Montenegrin coast. Two British war- ships, he said, were ready to partici- pate. ,
PARIS, April 2.-The French gov-
ernment to-day decided to take part in the naval demonstration on the Montenegrin coast owing to Monte- negro's negative reply to the request of the European powers that she should raise the siege oi Scutari.
"Action will be taken, however, only Ferry' if 5° when was “id “ww like'
after Russia has given her' llliilhltfi approval, and has asked Franco to epresent her. The decision of the reiich government has been commu- nicated to Russia.
tlcipilfe. wr. ,
(Canadian Press)
i
W" 5”. .lift
gi . f ..
0
ii. lx
`| "|¢. tbl fffee and psyin » ' ° ~ 4-limi.
Cares _Dlpthe_tia.
sd
¥*°°='1'9 ra-transpose-eeie¢.»t».~,ni»-we i.mimu\1¥°l'¢°~“°“'=‘¢*- F `. ' . iterate-.
i;_LI=¢l\l°S- El°,f[§[[\,f{|A||{| MU-BM[]H :*:;"i;'.‘..2: ‘*:.:s:";:*.‘.:1‘.““l..*2;:..§;‘.;
. . .'. _ il C ,
One cent per word each insertion .li -» ` - . ' " 8segifgetthtfu;iIi:>‘nic:vI;sWpi`i?e:.; Stir
in this column. Cash must accom- , , sms Isssss wuus -he was on the SNK ,°"§s‘:°£ Minufum °h“.'3° “'°1“' » ‘ ` ` witness stand, but the committee,
-ve' s. ‘ -‘ " ' f ~» ~
Y _ _ 0 i ~ .uanilowti ft. .
0° 'v or .r 'fi' 1iv.fr“» <‘r.::...::.‘.:'-.:':.°::e. _-- giamgxeent -lie‘clisef`rs;l§‘$f hersofldngroened with me aww- ` the P‘“’“° A°°°““*“ was 9°” *° -V
' _-__ * 'hi h h ru- G. Scrimgeour as demurrage claim
§$“i.5°§’.}.?.i"ft°"..§'¥i?l‘iliZ.1..?&‘f’é’i2.‘ii’.? 'ein .“.‘l‘i‘i'“§“»i€‘”..,Eii’.1‘.Z' -.’€.‘..."...§. .if T. JQHN Riyill ~ - or ---0--» B-me mg 0° I .~ d=8ilBf.lI;Berpulo'sis vaccine .as soon as his in- ' ' ’ ‘ ’ ` HOULTON April 3-There is eve".' MR' M°NmLI‘ mid W" 5 Bmw'
,' _-_ , ildnbntor has been repaired. This ap- F lndicatign 'filet' :the starch factoifiei :‘°_;‘t1::‘°s‘_?“5 clt‘_‘_‘;_t _ M"~$2?;"im5°°‘"`
“In a few nays the esiee of trim psratns, ~whié_n'i-eguiatts the tempera- _ of -Aroostook county may be _onugea “ t if G ° “ ti’ h u_°“ _“°' Inland ‘Real 1iieta_t_:e‘_a_fid Investment ture, of the eultum, _broke yesterdev- _ sto ‘open for ia tiiue to t:a§q__e_nre ` ’of‘ °f_‘;:m‘;Ms;““""°¢§m ""‘fts ° asf Gempnnywillvbe open-~ for business. It is because of his that the German __ """° _ the large amount- of po' teen thu 11 rr can on o e_w -
.f..- -,-.f'---
t ld Pr vincid 0 ies
on-sxpir _ H=__»_:vus__l_»_e »ay»é_»:i__en__:_v;»u_a netsegzagipgvosem tinnneiau tin weyt.. st Jenn .,,, tad s i ents are nnamtoeii ssgumn (gggffmm
eordial.l@p ted ,_,. .lll»~8\l*-' be -Qld 1:- '“'°7- ‘mt »~‘I __f-med in the iam just above e "V ‘°` .il
qe :_ __ _ ' lr _ .»~ .. f » _ i
THE PDTITD a
in a _position to proceed meantime.
MR RICHARDS asked on what
' grounds $75 appearing on page six of
- ~ -.Q--<-_~_..,,.
The House of Assembly resumed
yesterday, Mr. -Speaker Wyatt in the chair.
New Pmvars coiifrnuias. '
Petitions were presented for bills to
incorporate new companies by Hon. Mr. Stewart for, the Royalty Silver Black Fox Co., Ltd., Standard Black F01 C0., Ltd., and Upton Black Fox Co.. Ltd.; by Hon. Mr. McNeill, Sum- merside Malpeque Oyster Co., Ltd.
QUESTIONS.
MR. A. A. MCDONALD asked if err- tein petitions regarding the opening of roads in Milburn, Lot 40 had been received.
THE HON. MR. McNEILL replied
that the petitions were being brought to the attention of the Government,
THE PREMIER said there was a
larger area in St. Petcr’s district than in any other part wherc roads had not been opened up, and wherc roads required to be opened up. The Government was proceeding very cure- fully to consider the petitions sent iii, and where they were satisfied it would be to the public advantage intended to proceed with the work.
MR. GALLANT asked ii fi petition
had been received praying for the opening of a road coiitinuing along the line between Lots l and 2 out to Miminigash Road.
MR. _MCNEILL rciiliflfl that the
Government had tlic fiilittcf' uiiflei' consideration. _ i MR. RICHARDS flslfcfl fi fiucstloii
regarding a new road from the (loun- ty Line Road to the Maple l’|fiin Road in Prince County.
MR. DELANEY pfiiiitcfl out thnf. lin
had nlreaily uskcii at qiiestior|,fiiii\li:: subject and liufl rccviveil nil nliewf-in
Delaney suifl, iiiiil protcf-fterl iigniiist lionf.~i'u|»1e fnciiiliflrs rupcutilli: quen- tions which liufi fiireixfly licvn iiukml.
MR. HIC]-lAltl)H siiifl lin wus unn-
ware the qlicstloxi liufl been niiswcrcd, and had put his one by request.
MR. DUNTAIN risked if it wnu the
intention of the Govcrnfiieiit during the session to introduce nmciidments to the Prohibition Act.
THE PREMIER suid the Govern- ment was considering certain pro- posed amendments and would prolin- bly be in a position to proceed with them this session. »DR. JENKINS asked if tlic Gov- ernment iritciiflcd to tfrkc fiction for providing further nicnns for the pro- ventlon and cure of tuberculosis.
THE PREMIER said tile qucstioii had been engaging thc nttonfioii oil the Government for some tiniv. The Government recognized the import-
with this piugue from wliicli so fiiufiy of our people limi suilcrrii uiifl still suiler. He hoped to lic iii ii position to give dcfiiiitc ififornnntion later.
MR. T. W. MA(‘/DONALD askcfl if
tion from the inliobituiits of llougli- ton Island in i{ing's County asking to have a road moved.
MR. McNEILL snlfl lie hfld, and the
Government was considering the‘mat-
MR. McWILLIAMS asked tlic Com-
missioner of Public Works to lay on the table a statement of dog tux col- lected in each roadmuster’s district, and whether any instructions were given or authorized to he given to any roadmnsters in any district not to collect this tax or to cease from further collections of same.
MR. McNEILL said the information
asked in the first place could be obtained under appendix c of the pub- lic accounts. No instructions hail been given any roadmasters not to collect the tax; and as a matter of fact about $6000 had been collected and spent on the roads.
MR. RICHARDS asked if it was the
intention of the department to pro- vide a new scow-propelled by motor engine-for the Grand River, Lot 14,
ly to be in operation?
MR. `McNEILL said a similar ques- tion had been put by Mr. Dobie on April second last year. At that time the plana and specifications were tabled showing the size and cost of the boat required, and $1,000 was put on the estimates to cover same. 0w.- isg to the Dominion Government owning the wharvcs on both sides of the river and these being at present rebuilding, tba Government was not
. _ 1- ‘ _
ill! .Excellent lddrses Before _thurleitstown Bpprd of Trade. ilullle uli.B___s_slfl_fis___ un Annuity of $l,000 for Ten fears ' = > f Fisheries- _null blslliqd of p¢.\f,;_l0pment Set forth. Remarks by Vins Mr. Dultoirs Gift Announced in the
N,H,.§ Prunlar Mqthleepn ,mul Other Speeifers Legislature Yesterday
sure is intended to introduce machin- ery to make the Act operative, one of the principal amendments being to authorize complaints under the Act being made by any member of gh; public instead of by three certified medical practitioners as at present.
The bill was considered in commit-
tee and after certain verbal amend- ments reported to the House.
The llcuse resumed at 3.20, in
nominitif-c for consideration of the Prince lifiwnrd Island Medical inmciiflnzcfit) .\ct, Mr. A. A. -McDon- nlfl in tbl- chair. The bill was re- portefl afzrecfi to with amendments i-.nd of~ilei-oil to be read a third time to-nlorro'v.
_ (MYESTIONS
DR S. ll. .ll-ENKINS asked if the
f_;overiimf>lit intended to take action for providing further means for the prevention and cilre of tuberculosis.
Tl-PE PREMIER replied that, as
stated by him in the forenoon, this ullestioii lizifl been under considera- lion of the Government for some time. llis honorable friend, Mr. Dal- ton. limi interested himself especially in tin- niattcr and he, the Premier, :lesirrd that Mr. Dalton should an- iioiinci- tile result to the House.
nos. if>H,i.=x,) oA1.'roN's
'\_iu.vIF1f:~sN'r ooNA'rION
HHN. (‘ll.\llI.ES DALTON on ris-
ifu: »:i.ni.f=,.i time the question had been ilisfriisscil by Hin government. It was 'econiiizccl that thc province had done itfii- to\vr.i‘-is the prevention and url- of thc drtilfi disease and the ne- i‘Sf=ify of takiiig up the matter in nriivnt was npllf-irent to all. Tuber- -lilosis bus lilmlc rflpid prog;-egg not
`_:¢_:_..-
MR. MCNEILL efidfirscfl what |\lr. ‘my i’ ml’ l“"’vi"°" 'mt °\5¢Wh°N
iin<i iiniuv file- f~yes`of the world are fliwctcfl t.u\\'zll‘fls tile ray of hops th_l.§ 1;:-.iit|'f-ei f;ro:ifi<l Dr, Friedmann whose '.~.ork iii New York and Montreal ll being watt-hcfi with the keenest in- terest.. .
The Vrfivincinl Government and the
Medical Association both recognize thc yruwify -if the situation and feel that tliv time has arrived when some- :liiug tldigiitc should be done.
Hi- liitil much plcaf-iii__l;e in announc- ng that ns fi result of the delibera- ioffs of the government and for per- swiial consiileratious hc was prepared to pro\‘Lf'c- tim sum of $20,000 for the piirposc if uciiiiiring a suitable site for und f-oil;-:ti-licting and furnishing ii ssnituf-luin for consumptives within the proviiice. There is much yet to learn abort. this dread disease but it is known that by means of a. properly fflllipfici simitnrium and the most
ance of action bring tzikcn :lf-.nliiig 1iI'|>"0V"~1 ll'-‘1'l@l'Yl mel-h0<lS Oi treht-
iiiviit many lives may be saved and much f»:'it‘.»~i'iii;; alleviated. He had also ileciflt-.l to endow the institution i'/itil $1.000 per annum for ten years, further endovrmcnt to be considered
the Government had reccivcfl rt pcti- IDU-‘\`.
'!'lic institution will he entirely un- lcr thc diref-tiiin of the Medical Coun-i ril.o_f the Province, coniolutly with rclircé ti'/cs _ of the Antbtubercu- losis assoc tions.
The solo .li iilcation for admission
will be that thc pplicant is a suIer- er from one fllsc c. The institution will be entirely indenominational. 'Tho niauagcmeiit y decide to ex- act a f.-c from those who are able to pay bllt the man, woman or child who sei-ka admission and is unable 1,0 pay “will be received with open arms."
If fiiight, ne said, he asked why he
did this. Provirlcncc had so blessed him with worldly means, and he bums NY f1Cliuo‘.vlcfll;ed it, that he was thus able to extend a helping hand to those who are suncring ag he 1:90 had slltlerpil iii his own family. He cun:;i<icrcfl lie was only doing his dill!! in frying to help others with thc lilcssivigs that had been gener- ously ‘icstownd upon himself,
'Ho had the authority of tha Pro-
fnler to say that the government will sllplllftnlenf. in all needful ways the faffylllk out of this plan. (Prolong- ed ulllilaurc in which the spectators joined i. '
Tl-QE l'-‘REMIER said that further
consideration of this subject would be dcferi~\d till a future day during the smisimi. .-
THE l’Rl~]l‘.'i'lER, pursuant to a re-
quest. previously made, tabled the turns from tho l’roseeu§or_l'hl':‘Jt ence to the Prohibition Act. _ on moilnn of Hon. w. .
a bill in incorporate The
Excliniiire and InvsIs;;ellf 00-» 151|- was rfnil a second _ on in cnnnnlttee with ltr. _ f¢ie_l° fhf- chair. ' - ~-' ‘i on motion ef 1-font vnu: BWI*
the hill to amend the OhlrlD”.°¢°'“
_- <1.. » ~.. 'rncv tiiasvs nul
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ment _(‘on&_i_i_fi_y, __i_>. Q. ___§_ox 284% are fn'an advanced' em: _ix ;.l;:ud_i:|_ muses °n__s1uu_,_s_t_u_ss fsst sisss ys_s__ sscgsous mu ts-s dsm_s_-uu,_y- df ss . .
` “Mm ” uufalgitffmene .eral f»ilg°°iW" " ‘°"';‘i1i%’irBehlr& i\::.°rf'f#"°u‘“ hr hm iirfylsnft Ehtheymvilil it ppedm-J ""‘° "’l‘°'*“F “"1” '"" "‘k°" M
"Ameeting df th§__Bls¢ksmithe and lm of~'his` that 'the-Berlifii is-_.fs ssusgs-d _“ss ths-ss us now __ s __s_ ‘<_s-s__s_ss_sl- os .sbs ssosngtgrs ss third reading and passed: The .g °‘ Y. . , . -_ - ' _ ' ._ __ r ____ - f ,_ *_ _ _ ‘ ' _ llc il; .-:......‘.f‘.i.....° iw .....»... ..... veg; t.‘**_,_.,‘:.§‘.‘uf.3i.t.“‘2.*'..;;u;°;;»;;,z;;r t -1......-.--. eveniii _ ‘Ai\‘i‘fl"ltli‘ "lt 1"o’ci`ofl.' ' *practically hope`l'_ess._' ` '_ _lynn n_¢ml_`|j,¢ 3;, ' 3 n 1. It __is'rud‘nffi ‘no `d`ddin 'fair' C°" maj' _, _= rts Bill, men imieaicl~os'm 1:. nnnnsit i°i'~vTtii oivinei1ee¢bH*f¢¢°f"° "1 "*“_ einen remains tone. 9.Z°tnnf.§‘:f“i?..' blfi»‘i1luii."" 5 ’ W an 8 B “ “`°_‘ °¥""’f*"“‘ " ’ " "°
f uit @ tnfnlluynniesivltk °=1*£°“ ’3“‘°&l`..§.=l also between on eneg..thn'f,if§
_ =~ _ __ ei. eu _R5 the shores the nenyy fee is piled high. _ , _ _ '“ '- ‘ ,
neil
i
" 'fn
genes the .second
Act. The mea-
. Ltd..and the
perance Union of
" read a third time
Incorpor\tia;_s:l¢;t U_l_l M3 'Pm 3lTif‘ 12? nnntei.. in tin than-._ 'rin nnnee ami»¢_»%__tJ:v°__§_7;¢y_;~:
ummm' 0'" Ma: auto tlflueks city limits one or mor: or auto engines forte :_l\;c;>_\1l'D0_gl. ,yn to _witbou o i on. _T e umm-as reported to the House or
readin as were also Com ton
rd F. D lgipsque Oyster Co. Ltd., Fisher Fox fl8?1.td. and McDonald Silver `Bla& Fox (‘o.
'hte Charlottetown
<55,
Tan- were
Tlie? House ndiourned
Edward Island. g¢.3|y_' . .
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