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~._,_..

STANDS FIRM (Continued from Page 1)

E problem of provincial expend- itures for social services they could not Illord and relief of unem- ployed who refused to work.

the Joint address which was idopted in the House of Commons riiliout division. was a petition to die British Psfiiunsnt to amend iheliriilsh Noi-tb'= _Ainr.-rlca Act in two respects. Ono. clause IOUBN poym for the provinces to impose nits taxes on certain classes of commodities, the other to provide necessary power for the Minister of nuance to set uP l¥l'°Vm€i31 109“ councils.

Present Status

Under the constitution provinces my impose only direct taxes and iii: indirect taxation field is re- stricted to the Dominion. Certain farms of indirect taxation, such as time on luxuries and entertain- ment are already being imposed but subject to challenge on con- slluilonol grounds.

There was little debate on the loan council phase of the address ht Hon. Raoul Dandurand, gov- nlnient lead€'r, declared from the list that no motion could be so- apted that would take anything In)’ from the address. Defeat of lhoomendment by a recorded vote no followed by rejection of the Idlil‘t‘sS on the same division.

Previously, after the address and been studied before the Senate Bulking and Oommerce Coin- iiiiiite. it recommendation from '-in body, originating with Sen- Iiar Meighcn. that the taxation Clause should be deleted was ad- iiiieu in the Senate by Ii vote of 50-10. with three Liberals support- iii! the Conservative majority. These three, liznatcrs A. c. Hardy Qimckvillel. E. 5. Little (London). M ii -7« Hughes (Prince Edward I-iisnd). returned to the Isiberal‘ lie in the final vote.

Citcsbsagor

’ Oiiiiosition to the address had based mainly on the con- "tiion expressed by Mr. Mlelghen mew legalize impact" of in- ‘ ‘t taxation in the provinces tu.d be to make it possible for “ch iirovince to set up what. would In effective tariff well about i Ind lead to disintegration of ““ Dominion. This view was ex- ""9304!!! committee by x. w. ."“'3‘ii- Montreal. spokesman for .:rC8!iadian Chamber of Com- r C.

“idly Senator Meigfien went inner and iuiuv.-lies a bitter at- .“ °“ the conditions which had “'0 pravinm entering into 5'7 exvvnditurss for social ser- MABRIAGIS

‘ ‘ssm:oo,,,..“,,,"*“:—§,'='~;,;‘, Edward Hotel. Charlottetown.

ioth. race. by luv. Eleolfl

on-run , "’°"-*1-D—At Orwell cm. mi. im. in .r.

-vices beyond their power to pay. imposition of taxes which a great niunber of people could not pay. and sustaining employed who would not work.

other Senators on the Conserv- ative side raised the question as to whether the provinces really de- sired the constitutional changes, declaring that no concrete evi- dence had been laid before them that such an agreement existed.

senator I-tardy moved on amend- ment to the address which would provide that the proposed taxation powers could not be used by a province to discriminate against or favor the sale or goods from any province or country. After the amendment had been debated for some time he was permitted to add the words, "or in favor of or against any person, partnership or compony domiciled in any prov- ince or country.”

He had supported the commit- iee’a report against the taxation clause. Senator Hardy said, but now felt that the amendment would remove the objectionable features of the proposal.

Offering the amendment for the consideration of the charnber, senator Dandurand said it was the result of consultation with his colleagues in the government. Many provinces were in dire straits and none had balanced budgets and they needed new fields of taxation. They had been encouraged to extend their social services and had become so deep in debt that in several instances their credit was impaired.

other lessons

Agreeing that the proposed sm- endment went a. considerable dis- tance in meeting objections al- ready raised senator Meighen said there were other and greater rea- sons why the whole proposal should be defeated.

He referred to the financial dif- ficulties of the provinces but de- clared it would not be improved by the imposition of more homes that the people could not afford to pay. The remedy was to cut down expenses.

warning that the day was com- ing when Canada would find it necessary to meet the situation created by over-sbefldinfl. Sm‘ abor Metghen urged the govem- merit to come to grips with the problem at once. “We are trying to delay the evil day instead of endesvoring to prevent that day ever arriving," he declared.

Duplication of taxation would mot increase the revenue, senator Maighen declared, but would mul- tiply ths cost of collection and administration. it would be better to peparsbe distinctly taxation sources as between Dominion and Provinces

The old quality 0! '°1‘'I‘1““,‘3° was being destroyed. U10 rr ion leader continued. Pwvimfl were coming to the Dominion alumina they could M‘ "W" ‘h’ cost of social services. and ti“ “men they continued ulrnilhifli mess services the‘! WW“ 5° °‘‘ (“tad by the electorate. Province! should have those social service! they could pay Mr Ind "0 mm‘

It would be an unponui" If _ to defeat the addresl. Md “_ star Meighe-n. But he was 00“

' vinoed such action would be Agog

service to 9-310 -v __ would arm the minister of (lay me, Wm, ,, negative answer which he ooulsmteil the "the truth at l .~

Do is Cote (Cons. Ott- ‘anwn “ (Cons. Resins). (Omn. Winni-

mmen vidence vsnced toe indicate "'9

htdlfildftlliifi

THE CHARLOTFETOWN GUARDIAN

_Tlio control iiuariilsii

_.-—-—

flls column In Iaorv OK boll IIICIOII DIG I anuy nuns -Q In in I seats I won! strictly payable In advent.

OONIIDIIAIXDN LII’! INSUR- ANCE. L-0190-'i-12-81.2.

CAPTAIN BEA!) will Iddress the For Club on Thursday night at s dcioix in the Agricultural Hall.

L-41891

SUPSDII COURT OPENS JUNE 10-—With a. criminal docket including two manslaugh‘ cases and one of robbery with violence, Juno term of Supreme Court for Queen’: County will open in on”. lottetcwn, June 30.

nosnnvo 0ABGO—'I'he a. s. “OI-Q0513-" Capt. Csrom, arrived in Port yesterday from Montreal with a large general cargo for this port Ind 9» lane number of round- trip nassensers. After loading potatoes the steamer will sail on fell-l!'n. calling at summersids for

. a shipment of potatoes from that port.

VILH: was IN POB.'r—'I‘he French naval training vessel Ville d’Ys arrived in Charlottetown last avenlns Ind anchored in the stream. Today the cruiser will tie up at the Marine wharf. The ship which came here from Sydney, 0. 2.. on its annual tour of eastem North American waters will re- main until Monday.

FUNERAL SERVICES-'i‘iie fun- eral of Alex M:-Donald was held Monday morning from his late residence. Glenfinnnn, to St. Pat- rick's Church, Fort Augustus, when Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. D. P. Croken. The pail were: Messrs. Albert Robertson, Wm. Trainer. J. A. McDonald, Daniel McDonald, B. Fisher and Frank Tralnor. service at the grave was conduct- ed by Rev. Geo. McDonald.

SCHOONEE BAILS WITH FULL CAll.G0—Schooner Mary Pauline sailed from Charlottetown yester- day with a full cargo of livestock, agricultural produce and Cape Breton coal for St. Pierre and Miqueion. Cattle and farming pro- ducts were shipped to the French gulf colony by Prince Edward 15- land agents while the coal had been taken on by the schooner at Sydney. N. 6., during the trip to Charlottetown.

Personals

Andre Paturel. French Consul. Summerside, is in Charlottetown in connection with the visit. ham oi’ the French cruiser, Ville d‘Ys.

Dr. F‘. w. Patterson of Woltvllle, president of Acadia University, ar- rived in Charlottetown yesterday. He is registered at the Canadian National Hotel.

Dr. D. A. Maclaaac of the Do- minion Coal Co.. Sydney, C. 3.. ac- companied by Mrs. Maclsaac are visiting the Province. They are staying at the Canadian National Hotel.

Riev. Mother Paula and Sister Stanislaus. of Mount St. Mary's left yesterday morning for Van- couver, where they will attend a convention of Registered Nurses in that city, which will continue for a week.

Roving Arab Bands Attack British Troops

(C. 1'. By Guardian’: special Wire) J'ER.USiALEM. June 10—(C. P.- Havasl-Six men, including a. Brit- ish. constable, were injured wday in a series of attacks launched by armed Arab bonds on British troops and police in various parts of Palestine. - The constable was injured by a stone hurled during a clash with Arab demonstrators in Jerusalem. Raving Arab snipers ambushed a military patrol on the railway across lizdraelon valley and damaged Jewish property. The patrol fought its way out after a brisk exchange of fire.

British troops and Arabs clashed

changes should be attempted with- out such definite request from the provinces. they maintained.

To Let

Large house No. 91 King Street. Possession J until 15th, 1936.

Apply to S. DesROCHES. Solicitor. Canadian Bank of Com- merce. Bldg.

‘Tj¢_._o“‘L‘a‘c'e' T C;§i§{:_

SIID BUCKWIIIAT FOE BALE. Phone 882-2. L-4891

WAN'l'lD—~PAssl\Gl FOR ONE to Boston by car on Baturday.

___Iggl_s Guardian. _I7.-4890 POI IAlal—l'B!BE!NED COW.

Apply Guardian.

WAN'l'lI)—.A'l' ONCE. GIRL PCB liflit hollle work. Apply Mrs.

Iisrl_lAvcrs. 70 H-incs at. 1.4890 EIINIQAN PIANO FOR SALE. CI). to In. Henry Dou-

1.-isog

5 aiiouiin imr,

We have just received another earloaii and find wehave a few tons to spare, which we will sell at lowest prices to clear. -

A. ii0iiiiE & C0.

Charlottetown

CAHAN TERMS

(Continued from Page 1)

ment without a disastrous imposi- tion ot taxation."

Once, when Mr. Mcaeer said he would continue to oppose men who stood for a. financial system based on private gain and not on public service, a man in the galleries sp- plauded him.

Mr. Cahan said he did not think it mattered much whether the stock of the Bank of Canada was all owned by private shareholders, all by the government or some by the 8°vernxn?nt and some by priv- ate individuals as was now pro- posed.

Government Cohtrdl

There never was any doubt the Bank of Canada was under gov- ernment control. The present, gov. ernment was taking steps to make that control more obvious.

“I have no strong objection to irhfit." said Mr. Cohan. "But 1 do think the government should be protected from temporary emo- tional and panaionate demands from its supporters and others for large increases in the issue of Do- minion notes and for the use at those notes for other purposes than as a medium of exchange."

if inflationary proposals now being advanced were adopted they would reduce the value of the Canadian dollar to a few cents. They would reduce the value of all savings, all salaries, all wages, all pensions while increasing the «st of the necessities of life. All en- dowments of religious and charit- able institutions. schools and uni- versities would be out to a fraction of their present value. It would place four-fifths of the people now self-supporting on government re- lief or charity.

Dealing for a moment with So- cial Credit theories, Mr. Cahan said he thought solution of the problem with which social Credit was concerned “must await the solution of another problem which has concerned men for thousands of years, namely the problem of perpetual motion."

Social Creditors proposed to dis- tribute purchasing power to the people as they needed it. Purchas- ing power was of little use unless there were goods to purchase and goods could only be produced by work. But if all people got pur- chasing power without work no one would do anything needed to pro- duce goods, he said.

Tile only way such a system could be established even by 9. So- cial Credit government would be for the government to conscrlpt labor, assign to each man and wo- man the work he was‘best suited for and compel him to perform the work. Any government in Canada which attempted to establish such a slave state would “simply ensure that the heads of the ministers would very shortly adorn the lamp- posis of the capital city.”

William Hoyhurst (S.C.-Vogre- ville) said the social Credit theory did not contemplate pay without work. Tilers was not enough work to go around. Farmers and manu- Iacturers with modem machinery could produce all the goods needed and still there would not be enough work for all. Consequently it had become necessary to pay people whether they worked or not.

at Hebron, where five men were tljur-ed. The military camp at Nablus was the target of another

attack. Despite the troubled situation.

HEARING COMPLETED

(C. 1'. By Guardian’: Special Wire)

HALIFAX, June 10.—Ii‘l.rid1ngs of a Nova. scotia government commis- sion investigating tha collapse of the Moose River gold mine will be made to the public soon after re- ceipt ot a sworn statement from Dr. D. E. Robertson, one of the three Toronto men trapped by the cave-

Barristers Donald 0. Grant.’ coun- sel for the estate of Herman Ma- Kiil. and J’. A. H/anway, K.c., coun- sel for the government, completed today their summation of evidence taken by Deputy Minister or Mines Norman Macxenzie, Mr. Justice W. F. Carroll and J. H. Cunningham and it was made known the com- mission had completed its hearings except for the evidence Dr. Robert- son has to offer.

Chi!-rsed with fixing responsibility for the finding cause of the cave-in Easter Sunday night which trapped Dr. Robertson. Alfred Bcadding and Herman Magill 141 feet under- ground for 10 days and caused the death of Magill. the commission was set up shortly before prorogetlon ox the Nova Scotia Legislature May 2.

Harvester ‘ Head Tells of Duty Effect On Prices

(C.P. By Guar-iiian’s Special Wire)

CYITNWA, June 10-The House Azricuilure Committee inquiring into the cost ol form implements will resume the hearing of Charles R. Monison of Ch‘-cage, President of the International Harvester Comipsny tomorrow. Mr. Morrison gave evidence early today but ihis afternoon the session was taken up entirely by W. G. MacDonald, committee auditor.

Mr. MacDonald submitted fig- ures dealing with the operations of

Iniiemaiional Harvester for the past 10 years. Canadian customs regulations

which empowered National Revenue Minister to xix the fair market value of lmportatlons into the Do- minion had as a consequence the boosting of farm implement prices to Canadian farmers from 10 to 12 per cent higher than implements were sold in the United States. said Mr. Morrison. The Canadian authorities were not willing to al- low the importers in Canada the 25 per cent discount which the In- ternational Company was willing to give, he said.

MYSTERY SHIP

iconilrgzdg °

motnrvessel could not continue her flight much longer without re- plenishing supplies.

The Girl Pat sailed from Grl.ms- by, England, early in April, sup- posedly bound for the North sea fishing grounds. After she appear- ed at, the port of Cor-cubion, Spain. 10 days later, her owners filed clmrgrrs of marine theft against the captain.

At Corcubion the chief engineer. 0. 2''. Jefferson, was left ashore and the motorvessel sailed without clenrarloe papers leaving an un- paid bill of $1,175 for supplies and repairs.

While the owners were hearing Captain 0sbome's long suppressed desire to "live the life of Robin- son Crusoe" the Girl Pat put into Dakar, Senegal. and sailed again without notifying the port auth- orities.

She was not reported 833111 until today when the wireless message was received from the Lorraine Gross. but meanwhile London re- ported that before Captain Os- borne set out he obtained maps and charts of an island where Captain Kidd's treasure and an- other hoard of gold. lost when il.

Seaman-Duncan

Wedding Today

The marriage took place early this morninc at Trinity United Church of Mr. Arthur B. Seaman, sonofthelsleMr.andMrs.Arthur Seaman of Albenon, to Miss Edna Precella Duncan, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Duncan. City. The Rev. Hush Miner per- formed the ceremony in the pres- ence of immediate relatives and friends.

The bride, who w given in mar- riage by her broth . Sheldon Dun- can, looked exceedingly winsome. wearing a gown of turquoise blue lace with accessories to match and carried a bouquet of white carna- tions and lilies of the valley. The bridesmaid, Miss Lona Duncan, sis- ter of the bride, wore pink silk organdy with matching accessories and carried a bouquet of pink car- nations.

The groom was supported by his cousin, Mr. Rundeil Seaman.

A reception at the bride's home attended by intimate friends follow- ed the ceremony.

Mr. and Mrs. Seaman left on a motor trip to Montreal. Toronto and Niagara. The bride travelled in a navy blue crepe costume with hot. and shoes to match.

FORMATION

.._.‘9_°P_“£‘£‘1_’fl“ P38‘ 0 _;T

such loans in no case to exceed $1,000. The money may be ad. vttnoed to the mortgagor-s 5,; 1m. provemenfs‘ are made, up to and not exceeding 30 per arm, of m,, ‘R1116 of the nmperty. repayable in 10 years. interest seven per cent,

The directors of the company will be authorized to pay dividends not exceeding five per cent,

Three recommendations came be- fore the members urging a survey of the church work with a. view to <‘<‘0n0ml’ and eillciency.

The general board of mission; the Toronto and Hamilton presby-’ mien urged that a committee be flppointed to make‘ the survey. The idea was approved and a commit. tee named to nominate those who will launch the task.

Heated Discussion

HAMILTON. June 10-Samia Bresbyicryxs overture recommend- ing the minimum stipend for min- isters be reduced to $1,600 and manse. injected some heat into dis- cussions of the Presbyteriari Gen- eral Assembly today, The present figure is $1,800 and manse.

When he rose to second the mo- tion A. A. McDonald of Charlotte- town. P. E. 1., declared he heard a remark he considered unwarranted.

“I heard Rev. J. B. Skcne say ‘The man who seconds that ought to be shot.‘ " said Mr. McDonald. Mr. Skcne is from Toronto.

In explaining why he favored the overture, Mr. McDonald said there were congregations calling a min- ister at $1,800 with an arrangement he return $400. $500 or 5600. “Such undcrhand business is un- worthy of the Presbyterian Church," the Charlottetown delegate charged. The matter was finally tabled.

To Survey Church Work HAMILTON. Ont., June 10—(C. P.)—A committee of 15 men, six ministers and nine laymen was ap- pointed today to survey the entire work of the Presbyterian Church in Canada during the next year. to recommend any changes necessary to promote economy and efficien- cy. Tile committee selected at the Presbyterian General Assembly. comprises the following miniswrs: Rev. Dr. J. S. Shortt, Barrie, chair- man; Rev. Dr. James Macxay. London; Rev. E. A. Cranswn. wel- }and: Rev. '1‘. D. McCullough. Tor- onto; Rev. Dr. D. Mcodrum. Brock- villc-: elders: D. M. Rowat, K. C.. Montreal; John Thomson. Owen Sound. Onts. J. A. Maclnren. Bar- rie, Ont; R. M. sedgewick, Toron-

Assistant ministers: Hugh Mun- ro, New Glasgow, N. S.; Dr. Frank Baird. Pictau, N. 8.: Rev. W. G. Brown. Saskatoon; W. A. Cameron. Vancouver. Assistant elders: Judge A. G Farrell, Regina; Sherifi Ron- ald Mcvicar. Sydney. N. S.

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