:MAR”dii' 13," 1652 ,

... . -. ......-...... -..-.......- ......-- .... .

, 5:31: GBKRDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN A" ,

PAGE SEVEN

scores lissisot '

Continued from page 1 . f "clean" basis. Mr.

j;':f,”:i'.t35': e'We have shown the

, h Liberal Party in Fed- Ml, pttliltices and proven that we "51, haw to the Election Act. And me Liberals will have toldo the

”1nt'e'iNB! about rural electrifi- tion tnuugni that the speaker "F most critical. He maintained nushould have been included in H... speech as it was especially important in rural districts where frmEl'5 are clamoring for electric "Mr. Many farmers, he stated ma fnllllfi their electric rates -1prl'lilCE1lY increased" after they W1 gone to the expense of wiring their places, and the rates to "M1 users had advaitced "any- Mm. up La 4.50 percent.

Outside the city. he stated. peo- ., M”. paying a rats double ("W at any users. If further illus- trriiluli of the high cost of power needed he aulseated

W... .vere Ii... Legislature consider the alt- ugiiinn in Prince County where

uir Ttiwlt of Summerside was sup- .,,,,: mo power at cheaper rates Clot. the town was still doing wit il'lill the plant.

ltni-at Charges

n,.g.-H-ing to irural churches, ,,.,,,nig iuuihails which formerly "FM 51.50 a month now found their bills as high as W. A church in Hunter River. h9'"ld. WNCYI Mia; only 35 short evening meet-

as a year now has to DIY OVGT xiii) a year for its electricity. He (wt mt believe the Public Utilities rmirl had realized the tiemend- any increase to rural users that ti... increased rates meant.

There was a brief exchange be- titrrn Mr. Bell and Premier J...-: as in supplying power he- lnu rost. Mr. Bell said the bring- mg in of a bill to regulate rite.-res was a Government job avrli if they have to expropriate ma lifariiimc Electric Company. A

voice from the Government benches asked "Do you suggest that? What is your policy?" Mr. Bell replied that Quebec had done it by expropriatlng a large Montreal power company. He said that at present most farmers had to pay for electricity at the high- est rate because of the l0WxV01' ume used. while big farmers and chicken hatcheries got their power at a reasonable rate.

Trans-Canada Highway

Mr. Bell called it "unthinkable" that there was nothing at all in the Speech in reference to the Trans-Canada Highway-the most important road here in: yearis. He also inquired about bridges for the highway and said the only mention of roads in the Speech was a brief reference to the quarrying of sandstone.

He called the free taxi ride from Southport a ”funny trans- portation system in this day," and asked what was to be done when the train service from Murray Harbor ended in May.

The speaker also noted lack of reference to Physical Fitness and inquired if it was to he discon- tinued. He said it was needed to take care of the "congestlon" oi children who do not have it chance to take part in games. He said that Charlottetown had no rink facilities to take care of them and quoted the huge success of Brig. W. W. Reid's plan for taking groups of youngsters to the Forum on Saturday evenings to play hockey. There were sev-

eral hundred young boys taking part in the activity.

Dealing with agriculture he said that though the value of farm products produced in 1951 was higher than ever before, it was more than offset by the increased cost of production. The farmers got 40 cents for pork last year and this year they were only get- ting 24 cents. At that rate it was uneconomic. he said. in staung that the cost of production was so

high that prices were. being low-

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ered to a' point where it was I serious matter to the farmers.

Western Cattle Outbreak

He spoke of the outbreak of foot and mouth disease among Western cattle and admitted he was perturbed 'over the recent arrival in Nova Scotia of a ship- ment of horses from the West. Mr: Bell expressed the hope that the Department or Agriculture here would do everything possible to prevent the spreadi of the dis- ease to Prince Edward Island.

In his opening remarks the Opposition Leader offered. his congratulations to the Speaker on being back again and said his Party did not intend to "make your position too troublesome." He also spoke of the number of new members and said he was glad to -see new faces as "over here we get tired looking at the same faces all the time."

Congratulating the mover and scconder of the Address in reply to the Speech from the Throne, he said that an excellent speech from Mr. Foley had been expect- ed because he had been in the House before and was known for his ability. However. the second- er. Dr. Lorne Bonnell. had sur- prised with his speech. "He ac- qultted himself very creditably and in him we have one who will at all times take an interest in

politics." ,

Referring to 1951 as an elec-

tion year. he said the result of the voting meant a third period in power for the Jones Govern- ment and expressed the hope that in the third try a better record would he set than in the past. He reminded members of the time of the election and weather and road conditions. Mr. Bell was speaking at 6 p. y. when the Legislature adjourn- od until 3.00 this adternoon. He will continue his discussion on the agricultural aiiunion when the debate resumes.

Legislature Adopts

Continued from page 1

that under your Majesty's gracious rule the welfare and haiptpiness of Your Majesty's subjects will be fully maintained." ,

Mr. Bell's Tribute

In seconding the resolution Mr. Bell said:

"In rising to second the address just. read. I am sure that it ax- presses the sentiments of every member of this Assembly. our sympathy and loyalty to Her Maflesty Queen Elizabeth the ll and our sympathy and respect for the Queen Mother. two noble women who so faithfully and con- stantly worked side by side with. and through the many trials and tribulations of his reign. that good and kindly man the late George the VI. He was the worthy son of a famous father, By his exalted spirit of goodwill. he welded stronger than ever our love and loyalty to the mother country and..sct an example to the count- ries of this troubled world for peace and happiness among it's peoples .

"In aorrowlng for our late King we think of his family. We think of a Mother. the Dowager Queen,

Sharp Drop in February Freight Shipments Shown

-A sharp drop of over 506;. in Is- land freight shipped by Canadian National Railways from Bordon to Cape Tormentine was experienced for the month of February this yen in comparison to the same months figures for last year. The chief cause of the slump was at- tributable to the recent snowstorms that have at times almost halted railway movement in the Prov- thee.

In a monthly report. compiled by the office of the Divisional Super- intendent. here. large decreases in the number of carloads of pota- toes and pulpwood were apparent. with.only 327 c'ars of potatoes and 132 carloads of pt.-lpwood leaving the Province during last month. Last year's figures for the same period were 936 cats of potatoes and 360 cars containing pulpwood.

A large reduction in turnip shin- ments was also shown. with only fl? carloads going out as comoared to last year's figure of 97 carioads.

There was also is negligible drop in the amount of livestock shipped with 67 carloads exported as com- pared to 71 carload's during Feb- ruary last year.

Gains in the shipments of eggs. meat. canned goods. lumber .and fertilizer were shown for the month. Si.-r cat-load's of fertilizer. four ears of lumber. and two cars loaded with eggs were exported during this period. Last year's fig- ures showed no full carload shin- ments under these headings. An increase of 5 cnrload's of meat and 1 of canned goods was also shown as comuared to last. year's figures.

The total number of carloads fer- ried from Borden to Term:-ntinc for February this year was 724. mm year's figure for the same month was 1608 carioads.

imports Show Increase

An overall increase of imports delivered to the Island by the CN,. R presented a somewhat brighter picture with 1.002 ca.rloads import- ed during February this year as compared to last year's total of 952 for the same month. an increase of 50 carloads.

shipments of coal were up 101 oarloads, flour and feed showed an increase of 23 cars, while 34 more carloada of building material and it tanir cars of gas and oils were. delivered to the Province as com- Dared to last year's figures for the seme period.

A large decrease in the import- ation ol"fertillzer was noted with only 25'carloads being brought in last month as against 58 carloads of last. year. Twenty-two cai-loads

we enter it convinced the Empire, under the monarchy of Elizabeth the ll and the statesmen of the day will go forward with unbound energy and success.

"Only four short months ago. the members of this Assembly had the rare opportunity of personally meeting our now gracious Queen: you have this day by your solemn

who mourns an exemplary son. of the Queen Mother. lwho mourns a devoted and faithful partner. and we think of a daughter mourning a father who was so close and dear to her.

"We now enter a new era. the second Elizabethan era. we enter it with high hopes for the future for our Empire. We enter it at I time when the mother oountiy is passing through a trying stage but

Tlmoare

hill! through and tllrou ls-a

8W9! you more years of

choose fro '5 You witlrmsolslao

p .

Join how 13- Ire! ollllo tractor-mic!

spends ie service.

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it... ...E invttoaiso ...t'.. V01! will that five dttferea competent fonn saiasom

it PiCliIihlTl'A

0901?!

litres fundamental reasons it 1 i John Deere Tractors give you more trouble-El-ez

In addition.

3ElC.fyiI':l(l);l',lsge::l;Gol'i.fl;ll:tPi:l:l;Ifbflt;ll:e acid Oi.lTITAltDilf.G acoitom I-';',-gt Th. 1 f . IONGFK tin

tyiinder a..t.ZTs'm.?i."t..J1'.'3.P?ff 11:": Ohi1Ai'llli.cOM!'ORT

economical to keep sjolsn Deere its good vvori- '

mg condition. Parts arei'ewer,.ttron er heavier m"""'”"'” ”'””-'"

'h"'i' h" '0 S0 "Oils Willi I oiih Deere. zasira iiaisotttto Snead; 11, - . .

lubrication !y:We0E;vdIeifl'()::rt,l':.C2:n??IsP: tum! "OE'"n”"c3

inE9f';!3:?::,l:f:zno::: courts-rs: lN"l'l:(zlAi. routeurar 75374! John Deere Tractors are quality- wnmkm mw

combination of

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gnetlt8t::ls..eam:l:hi:3 workmans'lI:l.;usf:l"i-fig: 0 nYD"""c,”'"'"0' ""Pe.ction. id ii iii '

Y9u'ilundersta::l cdirnpletiel E":;l.;.8..;)..::

oasarnt aoarrasni-t-r O

tooooto rowsa

.7:...-o-cyamxa rntactons

our new Showrooms on th t modeh end sires of John Deere Tractors ent will be on hand at all times to serve to see us whenever you are is tons.

RM TRACT 0R. LTD. liiii.PEQUE it(,illli,. A

lolsa D.ooro hooters slim

oath. pledged your faith in Her; may this Ehnplre. made tip of every race. color, creed and tongue. with unbounded unity go forwai-ti under Her Majesty Queen Eliza- beth the II and may her reign be long. peaceful and glorious. "In closing. Mr. speaker.

Thomas Campbell.

"The meteor flag of England

shall yet terrific burn

Till da;I,ger's troubled night de. ar

And the star of peace return."

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PHONE 1444

r9c'r7”f9rrxrorrc.:

o Malpequei

of shingles and roofing and one carload of vegetables were import- ed during February last year. This years figures showed no shipments into the Province for the period.

import figures not previously quot.- ed for the two petrlods. with the figures for February l9.5l in brack- ets'

barrels 1 fl), empty cans l (0). fish 0 ti), hides l (3). less carloads 63 hips 67 (97), miscellaneous straw l (7). moss 3 (3).

1- am "austerity" rtile with no wives in reminded of the Wbrds of the poet, lrainlmz camp. opened their ex- hibition schedule Fla.. with Detroit. Manager

carload

Below is shown the export and

Elxports. Borden to Cape Tormen- tlne: Butter and eggs 1 (2). empty

(70). onto 2 (4). starch 2 (2), tur- I fill. railway material 3 (9), hay and. autos 1 43), empty bottles 3 (3), scrap iron 1 44), vegetables 2 (3), blueberries' 0 fl). machinery 0 la), totals 724. (1.608). '

Imports. Cape Tormentine to Borden: Autos 37 I371. empty bags'j 2 (3). empty barrels l :51. frl-its 4; tfl). hardware 12 (3), lime 6 t9i.i lumber ll (10). livestock 4 (3), less carloads 187 (213). meats fl (4), machinery in (R), sugar to (9). salt .1 (7), lies 2 (0). aerated waters 9 ts), miscellaneous 39 (68), railway coal 4 (10). other railway material 7 I131. molasses 4 Qt, sandstone and gravel 5 (2). canned goods ii) (iii, brick and cement l (7). Totals 1,002. (952).

SnritmlitTmes- May Provide Key To 1952 Season

Bv JACK HAND

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla.. March 12 - IAP) - Who will take Joe DlMaggio's old job? How will Eddie Stanky do as manageiu Can Rogers Hornsby awaken St. Louis Bi-owns? Is Hal Newhouser through? Will the Red Sox he "also rans" under Lou Boudreau?

It will be months before you get all the answers but the first hints dropped Saturday as the! Major Leaguers opened their exhibition schedule.

In the 334 spring games to be played before opening day, April 15. the i6 managers will experiment with a hrlght new crop of rookies. Most. will wind up in the minors.

when the world champion New York Yankees squared off with st. Louis Cards at Al Lam: Field. manager Casey Stengel had a wide- opnn race in centre field.

Miclzev Mantle. Jackie Jenser. and Bob Cerv were wresiliiit: for the. job left onen by DiMa"izlo's: retirement. Rut. Gene Woodline. mentioned by Dilifagtzio as his most. likely successor. may move over from left.

On the other bench. Eddie Stan- kv was making his debut. as man- aizer. Stankv must elizn his infield in make room for Manager Sranky at second base, Fed Schoendlenst mav wind up on first base in the shuffle.

When Leo Dtirocher led his Na- tional League Champion New York Giants against Cleveland at Tuc- son, Arlz.. all eyes were on second base. with Stankv gone. Leo was trying Davey Williams. Bobo Hof-

St.-ieci Standing Committees Named

"during the present. session have s.

Announcement by the special committee of the names of mem- bers of the various Select Stand- ing Committees shows thnt. as usual those dealing with agricul- ture and public accounts have the largest membership. There are seven members of the Legislature on each of the two committees.

The other committees named by the special ttee. headed by Premier J. Walter Jones, to serve

membership ranging from three to five. They are the committees on Public Accounts, Private Bills, Legislative L l b r a r y. Engrossing Bills and the Contingent Ac- counts.

Listed below are the various committees with the names of their members. In each case the chairman of the committee ll named first.

Agriculture: I-ion. C. Cleveland, Baker, W. F. Alan Stewart, R. R. Bell, Lorne l-I. MacFarlane, J. W. Don Campbell, Frank Myers, Frank L. MacNutt.

Public Accounts: Keir Clark, William Hughes, J. George Mac- Kay, B. Earle MacDonald. John A. MacDonald, Dr. W. J. P. Mac- Millan, George Kltson.

Private Bills: l-Ion. Walter E. Darby, George E. Saville, E. P. Foley, Hubert J. Gaudet. Frank Myers.

Legislative Library: Hon. J. Wil- fi-id Arsenault, I-ion. Forrest Phil- ups, Dr. Mark Lorne Bonnell.! John A. MacDonald, J. W. Camp- I bell.

Engrosslng Bills: illef Harvey Dougi , MacDonald, William Acorn, Frank Myers. ,

Contingent Accounts: Russell C.1 Clark. Hon. J. Brenton St. John. Hubert. J. Gaudet.

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ROYAL GARDEN PARTIES

IDNDON. March 12 -fAP)-- The Queen will hold the tradition- al annual Royal Garden Parties at. Buckingham Palace July 10 and July 17. it was announced today.

U. S. BATTLE CASUALTIES

WASHINGTON. March 12 - (AP)-Announced United States battle casualties in Korea reached 106.458 today. an increase of 160 since last week. sawye of the Phils had a left field and second hasn problem. The on- lirc Phil club awaits the return of Ciiri. S:mmons from the army. ex- necied before June 15. as the key to their pennant. hopes.

Dt'tll'Oll'S boss. Red Rolfe. was faced with the job of adding bat- ling i1illl"ll. Nen'houser's condition was indefinite. The ace lefthander had thrown hard in workouts but a real game would give him a bet- ter line on file future. If Newhou- ser can't make it. he'll pack up and go home.

The Cincinnati at Boston Red Sox nairint: in Sarasota. I-'l.a.. also packed interest. With Ted Williams liable to go into service soon. man- ager Bfllldrcall had to think about a new left fielder.

isim:uJinisinLsEi'rsi'oisiin- ElElE'liEli:'JL3Ji".lEl

man and Ron Samforri at the job. Williams probably will get the call; as Al Dark's partner.

lirousinc Cleveland hilt:-rs to; hack lln the four-star nltching stnffi of Bobby Feller. Bob Lemmi. Earlyl Wynn and Mike Garcia is Manager

Al Lope7.' chief p oblem.

The Phlllies. ilv mr under the new

at Cleai-watt-r.

Eddie!

.l'm Rivera. Georizn Schmees and

Luke Scwell's Reds had problems in hittinrz, If Luke can snap Ted

ws'.s:ir.enn can I

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x if

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Kliiszewski out of his sensor.-long! slump. the Reds might better their, siirtli-place finish.

Hornsby's Bi-owns. refitted from stem to stem with many rookies of promise. bumped into Pittsburgh's kid-ladcn clubiat Burbank. Calif. I-loi-nsbv's raves about outflelders

mnnmmmmnmmmmmmmmmn

Bob Nleinati were to get their first test, I

HENDEB5llN&EUlll!ljlR.

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, SERVE cassava enouornr us The Canadian Army Active iForce

' Adventure

stars READY - now anour. Your Join The Active Force Today! Don't Delay . r

- Trade Training ' Security

(Service May Be Continued To Pension).

' Infants-yman

(lnfnnirymen Now May Be Eligible For

(Service at Home or Abroad)

Specialist Pay)

Yes. all these are yours-Hui above all, you are serving your country in

the finest of all careers.

if you're seventeen or

over, there's a place for YOU in the ranks of Canada's New Army.

Enquire today of the Charlotte- town Recruiting Station of 162A

Kent Street.