arms-rm

srocki QUOTA none

ll, ' Y. Stock Exchange

Stock ‘"1" Am C and I‘ 84 1-2 Am TQ‘ Q T01 l“ l-I Anaconda 39 3'4 Ualdwln mo» 1'1 l-fl Bendix Av 89 11- Beth steel 691-4 Ches at Ohio '18 chryelei- 43 if: Con Edison . 19 - Elect Auto Lite 87 1-4 Gen Elec 371" Geri Motors 59 1-3 or Nor Pfd =10 1-8 Kennccott 34 1'3 Mont Ward 40 5-8 N y Central 1'! 3-4 Noi- Ar‘ Co 141-4 Pen a n. 3° 1-11 Phil Pet C0 49 1-2 Std O11 N J 53 3-8 Texas Corp 49 l-Z United Air 34 3-3 s Rubber 37 3-4 S Steel C0 56 7-3 Vanadium Corp 22 1-4 West Union 82 5-8 Wait Elec 94 7-8

MINING

.TOR.ON'I‘0, M-lnTc-l-i-iil - (C?) — Closing stock quotations

Montreal Stnckfi Exchange

-.__._

T Al crime - ' A s Cdn ~55 .2... .04 RODUCE Astoria. If‘); 1-2 Aunor . MONTREAL, March 31 ._ __ ~22 .. is» s reed-Pei? n - - e omno .’ gin 1E2‘? ‘g2 ma“ followrl—nepanment or Agra” car - _- c. gidbgsgod l-I on 5gb e.'“§?‘,',,.§f,“§§"°fl§ Affiéfid v - 111m aa-aa l-z- _ ' . T gonlem 9-33 c 2'1 1-2-28. ' A palm‘ 31' B a" 1'8 01110 - Bu“ _ p1 t . B A Oil f; Prints erjobblrlr; pills? ggvilflfffll gflglfllfilxllk 2.30 liiggt grade solids jobbmg pfice_ m - 1-2, wh lesale, Que No. 1 past- wf $111k 103g 5 a eurized storage as l~4-—35 1-2. i a! '1 - 1-‘3 ' eese: Current receipt, colored! Cdn ' .41 l="gBw1l}/lilw' Western “M Que 2° l“ n. .....,."::::"....::::'-e:: an W1 e 22 0112MB . pot _ _. - Davies .11 n“, It}, ‘iflgljl. l?“ §“§‘7o_1‘f%f"°1" Dom 24 1-2 and PEI Nd 1.190 ' ‘ ‘N81 Duquesnc .08 l-4 ' ' which "“ .13 Eldorado .91 1-4‘ gm ,0 latest Montreal enoru .01 a , do L .22 ,,,,,,,,,, _,_., Llvc Stock Sales Halcrxw _03 galllwgl .06 1-8 ____ ard .46 Th f ll i l . ‘ galrlllrer .02 5-8 Live fstock gzllexsgare Eggnog! n??? H0 11K 9-75 H. W. Clay, Livestock Products Olfllflr 8.15 Grader, with the Dominion Depart- 111511 2d .28 ment of Agricu ture, Charlottetown. K61‘? 4 0.10 Cattle and lambs steady. H gs h: 11; .83 unsettled. Calves 3-4 to 1 dollar K 0 .10 lower. Cattle slower. Early sales Dufault 4.56 steers 10-12 3-4. heifers top 12. l-elwh .85 Good s ws l0—1l 1-4. Good bulls 1o bamoquo 4.55 1-2-11. venl calves 11-14 1-4, bulk [half L L .72 l2 1-2—l3. Grass calves 9-91-4. M35155: 2.90 Buck lambs 14 1-2. shee 7-9 1-2. Made 1.65 Two spring lambs weigh ng 50 lbs. M 1.18 made ihirteen dollars each. Early ll 81' C 1.75 soles of hogs 17 dressed hot weight. Man 8r 11h .02 Sows 13-13 1-4 live weight. x k llz‘ 6 3-4 Re rts indicate that many litters c e“ 9 33 01' 118s in P. E. Island are dying McWatt .14 as the result cf anaemia. The gin 3°11! 1-53 Symptoms of this disease are scour- Noneta: .31 ing, unthrlftiness, and crippling on‘?! 39 when one to six weeks old. The pigs Qualif- 53 1110s and tongue and ears appear .- .51 pale. If every litter were treated] 01111188 .15 with reduced iron, beginning when‘ Ont Nick .08 8-4 one week o'd, these lsses would 5mg; __ beRprevented. . ace-it n 1 1m , PRYIIIRSY» J9 as a lflflflexfigll: egocvgi Elefore WET; Perron .90 after breeding indicate that it may Pigk Crvt 1.78 cause weak litters and milkless,’ Pioneer 1.69 sows. Young ‘sows from fatteningi Pmmie: .81 pens where wheat has been the Preston 2.00 main feed are the chief offendersl RQYPIlte 241-4 Tlfs i~ evidence that y‘ung sows St Arth .04 from weaning axe should never get San Ant 2.10 the s"mc ration fed to rnttening Senator .20 market hogs. They should be raised 31'1"" c1‘ 1-93 011 growing feed and developed on Bherrltt .90 pasture during the m-nthg o; 518mb 7.00 grass. glam-L .39 --_._______. {"3" .02 L’ C so? R0 1.83 irglpninlnxltn 1111?, 5 9'" L .01 1-8 Wait:- Am 475 Sturgeon .11 Wendlgo 21 Sud o; 2.00 cum; Sulliv .72 Pbothill 1,15 Sylvan 1.54 Pend Orc 1,116 ‘Peck H 2.54 Temlsk 05 Texas 1,25 Tel-i eel-.- 33g_m(1_

Minimum Charge for An

5? Per word: Announcements uasllflcd 3c ncr word: In Mem Floral and Spiritual Offcrin Condolence 70c ncr inch; and l0 cent: for » Appreciation, - 40 ccntl veg: application.

Advertising Rates-Payable in Advance

y Advertisement 25 Cent;

Gcnlral Guardian locals. 5c per word: Western and Eastern locals and Coming Events 3c ncr vvnrd~ nrlom Notices 70c per inch: Ilists of . Cards. efc., 5c oer name: Letters of n; c“; srement- 40 wordq for $1.00 every additional 8 words. Notices of Thanks and 70c per inch or 4c per word. Lists of Subscription! inch. Addrcn and Presentation $1.00. Other rater on

Female Help Wanted

WANrf-lo - AN EXPERIENCED maid. Apply Mrs. M. A. Farmer, No. 8 lilllcreat Avenue. 8-30-4-1-3.

waurao - CAPABLE onu. E woman Apply Morel! Hgtoiat

WANTED - MIDDLE-AGED

rgézetical uursoca “lmmedlxtelv. n co .

Gunr .0 mm . m" a-BEPH.

Gill-I. W D IOI INIBAI. ouscwo , mall f . Apply, ""1118 I to Mrs. W. B. Ca:- fcr. Olpe rmcntlnc. N. B.

I a-al-al.

Wale Help Wanted

' - smut aov ron

tlDli - -

all e-i2e‘€l'nf“3c‘i?on.“_""'l'-s§f§i. To lot

Io LIT _ nun. APPL! u:

Hillaboro. a-ar-zi.

MS ‘ro on - u oulsrmn‘ treat. Phone lac-J.

n

.72-

. IOI SALE-l INCUBATOBS-

Wanted WANTED-QUANTITY or coon

‘milk cows, due to freshen soon. L. u. Maobeod dz Sons, Victoria.

WANTED - TWO HORSE POW- cr ehgule, hauler attached, pre- ferred. Fisherman's Union, No. 111, North Rustico.

WANTED — LATE MODEL CA write "P." Guardian. 3-30

Miscellaneous

SPECIAL OIL PEBMANINTS. Mrs. ‘ -n Beauty Balgn,

R0 21.

For Sale FOB ALI — BLACK SUMIMEB couhsgim 40-41000. 148 Pownal Street 0t Phone 1836. 4-1-31-

‘ I roo sans - MANGELS. APPLY Keulcon MncKinnon, Clyde

I Coops. need Dlshel. m rowing!-

Io! sou - m1 sruosnnxsn Tires

Sedan. on car condition. R- L. Burn. sl- 1' n a-ai-al

5W3 Clone 5'" T01 14a l-2 Brazil-tau u; 3.5 Eldg Prod 14 Can Ccm 4 34 Can Car Found 9 1.4 Can Car Pfd 29 CED Ind Al A 4 14 PM -lo Can Steam 11 Calanesc 3; Cockchutt PIOW 1g 14 Cons Snlelt 45 i B"! 2s 3-4 DWI! Coal Pld 14 b2 n, s 1 B o l-2 Dryden 6 M Fblmdl Co 15 14 Gent Steel Ware 9 1"’ Tb ll 1-4 Int Nickel - 39 H, Lake of Woods 24 L2 zfassey Harris 7 M, McColl Prom, 6 34 Mt] Power 25 Nat Brew 30 m Nat Steel Car 45 14 lioranda 47 1-4 Power Corp 7 34 Quebec Power 14 b2- Bhawirligan l», 34 5t Law Pfd 12 L4 St Law C m 200 Steel of Can P 74 Wpg Eiec A 3 Wpg lJlec B 3

3-31-21. ‘

Budget‘

Following Hon. Dr. unclilflllnn, leader of the Opposition, in the Blldset Debate in tho Legislature °“ Tuesday. Mr. A.W. Mathcson, gl-"mnd Queens, “congratulated the Fl-‘Ifliernon his very fine Budget address. The Opposition leader 111111 "Wfllmred the financial record of the two parties over n. lengthy P131100. There must have been 3 “"19 19115011 for the people return- ; 1111! the resent administration with a full Liberal House in 1835. and thLs must have been due to the wwrds of the two parties Mr. Matheson said. T1115 year the Government has appointed a Reconstruction Coni- mlttee- Mr. Matheson believed this was a very important com- mlttee. we must have something for our returning men and women i.i the service forces t0 do, A “um- ber of those away at the present W118 Brew up during the deprec- slon when there was nothing for ihern t0 do. They will not lay down their arms until the know tho: they are coming bac to better conditions, The set-up for reha- billtation, he believed, is much bet- ter than it was 25 years ago, but there are many problems which the committee must grapple with. Mr. Matheson referred to the work done some years ago by the Island Research and Development Council. Some of their ideas were well worth taking into considera- tim by the Reconstruction Com- m ee.

One important question was that of developingw farms now vacant throughout t Province. By devel- oping our livestuck industry in the proper way we can d0 something in this ‘43001180151111711, hehbegeved. be‘

o enou emp as was ng placed in t e schools on certain gibjllvct-Z. Mg. lz/xilatheson believed

e iis ance e writing of good English. which should be tau ht thoroughly the primary sc 001s. More know- ledge of agriculture, horticulture and animal husbandry should be taught, also economics, transpor- tation, political science, etc. It is some years since there has been any substantial change in our school curriculum. But changes are due and teachers will have to % give: training to cope with

ese c anges. e

The Province has a great future as far as position in the European markets is concerned, he said. The question of providing more mark- ets for the farmers oi Prince Ed- ward Island after the war might well be considered by the Recon- struction Cgmmifieg. m u s

5 - tlonkgeofpiecelzic ekeieifrcho Cgirmclfgfn’ eluding the possibilltv oi estab- lishing a glass and Kplottery indus-

gs

try in Eastern Count. These and other pros cts shoud be fullv explored, he lieved.

He hoped the Government would see its way to increase the grant for extra niural treatment for tub- erculosis patients.

He hoped the Reconstruction Committee will see to it that re- turned men and women after this war are viven better consideration than veterans of the last war.

MR. WILLIAM HUGHES

Continuing the Budget debate on Wednesday afternoon, Mr. Wil- liam Hughes, Fifth Kings. said the two major topics of discussion t0- day were the program of the war. and post-war rehabilitation, No substantial measure of social se- curity can be carried on in any country unless that country has a substantial measure of material

s erlty.

He recalled that ‘in 1921 the In- ternational Labor conference met gt Brussels and appointed a. com- mittee to inquire into the causes of the post-war degression, The committee sought t e assistance of the League of Nations and l joint comm ttee was formed and considered the subject for almost six years. In 1927 men representing 39 different nations met and brought in a unanimous repfirt. B copy of which is in the P.E.I. Lib- rnry, In substance the report stat- ed the principle cause of the de-

resslon was excessive cilstoms

arlffs throughout the world. other causes were the unstable

‘ Montreal Curb

__,,,__

i ‘s1 k 01w lhilllfltl Pill 6 3-4 As;cstos i?) 14 a 0'1 snitch n 1g, 1-4 Do Tar lFransler‘ 1o] 1T C 3;: 1'4 H l 11$ 801i 13 1-11 Int Pete 18 3-4 '1

u-

~PEllSOIll LOAIS » rm Taxes Fuel Purchase: l and other Seasonal Needs.

l

ONI YEAR TO RIPAY

Appiyiclhcnocoetivndlcl

‘"‘cl‘“c"l|llll'l€l"“ "t

Monlldy Dnpolltihcvldb for lawman!

< Q

Ell c1;

mine Amanda I hoponlonchiy imw lo"! V00! ISYATI 18 PIOTICYID IV

IANCI. WlilCll ‘llll u mwNK ARRANGE!

Debate

In Legislature

Summary Of Addresses By Messrs, Mathew", Hughes, McLean, Saville, Hon H. H. Cox, Foley And Annear.

character of the fiscal and mou- BW‘? Policies of certain countries and the operation of international trusts and cartels.

Mr. Hughes reviewed Dominion tariff history at some length, crit- icising the Bennett Government on the ground of hi tariffs,

Dr. MacMillm: “ cu must think You are in the House at Ottawa." . Mr. Hufhes said he was leading 11D l0 discussion of rehabilitation and reconstruction. He had noticed in Tne Guardian a recent reference to some of the policies of Hon.

‘John Bracken. He read Other ex-

cerpt-! to show that Mr. Bracken was 1n favor of lowering tariffs and maintained that it consistent on his part to with the Conservatives,

MR- J. R. MMLEAN‘

Mr. John R. MacLcan. First, Kings. congratulated the Premier and the Opposition leader on their able speeches. He recalled that the present government was elected seven years ago because of alleg- ed Conservative eurtravagance and their mandate was to put fin- ances on o. sound basis. Today we find that since that time the debt of the Province has been practic- all doubled,

a. proper business basis there were a good many departments in which expenses could be cut

down. Mac-loan sug ted. There have been so many r and bureaus formed that there

must be o. good deal of over-lapping, and it will soon be necessary to enlarge the directorate which has been placed in the lower hallway of the Provincial Building.

Mr. Macloan said he could not agree with the Premier's state- ment that the roads had been well maintained last year. He instan- ced the road from Sourls to East Point where only one hill was grbvelled. and that not. well done.

On the road throu h Elmira some gravell was haule but it was too Into in the fall and could not be spread properly. An acicdent occurred there due to the neglect of the department,

He referred to the construction o! the Basin Head fish house at a cost about $7.000. It is a long dis- tance from the main road. and the road .to the fish house is in very bad condition. He urged that it be attended to at once.

Winter roads, Mr. MacLean said, should be better maintained. It seemed to require almost an Act of Parliament; to t the high- way superintenden to move. A little more authority should be giv- en to them.

Mr, Macbean said he noticed that motor cars to the amount of $7,908 have been purchased. He recalled the Liberal promise of some years ago to do away with cars for officials.

He approved of the Tourist Bur- eau activities but suggested that last year's large expenditure was not warranted in these times.

He recalled that while the Gov- emment a few years ago was ad- vocatin total prohibition, it had a brofi of $139,000 under the Act last vear.

The chairman of the Fisher- men's loan Board had boasted of being a. good business man. They did ‘ ' amounting to $20,000 last year and it coat $3,500 to do it.

biggest item was $14,300 which they loaned to fishermen's organiz- ations. These organizations ac- cording to answers tabled in the House. were all in Prince County. There ls a Prince County repre- sentative on the Board (Mr. Gal- lant) and there was nothi left for the chairman (Mr. Cox) do. “Yet he gets a. salary of $13.‘?! a year and $259 for travelling e\"- penses. So I subm , Mr. ‘K. ‘ .‘. that he is a good business man!’ (Laughter). '

Mr. MacLean cited the request of the Eastern Kingb County Board of ‘Prade for an cmer ency landing field for aircraft at ur- is. lie ‘gave instances showing the need o such accommodation. He did not think it too much to ask the Dominion Government to pro- vidc such n field and therefore was bringing it to the attention of this Ileglsla ure.

MR. SAVILLE

Mr. George E. Savllle, Fifth King's, agreed with the last speak- ers that iudiclous expenditure on road ma ntenance during" the spring months was very important. As an example of o. bad road he instanced the road to Fortune Bridge and the Red House. It would not be hard to subgrade this road and it would be a great ben- efit to the people from Sourlc 1o Annandale,

The Opposition leader had made "a fair speech" Mr. Savllle con- ceded. The Premier who preceded him, however, had made a great A h in which 11c had "plugged cl the holes."

r. MacPhee: "You think it was full or holes, plugged?" (Laughter) - M. Seville lauded the highway achievements under Liberal od- mlnistratlon. The only fault the public had was that they would lkc to have seen more work done. even if " n. little more debt" had been placed on the Province. It ls true there were a lot of people employed on the highways, but thliisflwas better than paying direct X9 .

hlconwood‘ Hospital c M08. he llid, were necessarily gl-lcr today than during the vurl of low commodity prices. He was not s - ing that economies could not effected if they had a new barn; but construction of that kind was out of the question at present.

believed it will be necessary all soldiers the property and that there would be no ition from any one to this

hgnflaville did not think the farm labor phnilém wotgld b‘: any

year an u The mistake made when the war broke out was that every man was not placed on the nine wagon and allowances as the golditcl- who rinks his life at the ron

Despite the freight rate reduc-

tion on ferd grain. it. seems that 11M 8000 OI 100d ll [Q1118 11D. Mr.

ma CHARLOTTETOWN QQARDIAN

ii.

Seville continued, This was norm-

thi hih th molad lgokcmw- 0 Government Ho believed that eve

bible should be done to cxpcigc the budding of another car ferry. There arc good harbors at Sum- mcrsidc, Charlottetown and George- town, and possibly at spurts. where corvette; could be built if they are needed an badly. “It in juct I. lion of convincing the Dom n Government that a new ferry l: a war ecesslty. and 1f we do that, they will find the shipyard to build it ln." he said. e Mr. Savlllc did not antici at: that much road work could be amp this veal‘. Ponds lending to ship- 111118 Pints should t first con.- sldera ion from the ubllc Works department.

In his district generally, the roads are "in prett good an; ." Ho ‘thanked the overmnent for putt an amount in the estim- ates for n wharf at Georgetown for the Gwrztwwn-Ncwport fer-

ry.

Mr. Seville thought the salaries now paid Ministers of the Crown are sufficient in proportion to other salaries. He referred to n Guardian editorial on this sub- ject. He did not agree with the Op- position leader that it was time to talk about increasing nurses’ sal-

r .

He referred to a much talked of Liberal caucus, at which he was not present. ~ Dr. MacMillanz “You missed it!" Mr. Savllle said there were lots of precedents for selecting politi- cal leaders who were not sitting members. He cited instances un- der the Laurie: and other govern- merits.

He agreed with Mr. MacIourl that’ it was strange that all fisher- mens loans were made in Prince Cfiufliy. There is a concerted move today to get the fish houses away from the overnment and into pri- vate ha . Something mould be done w help organize the fisher- man, and help them to get bait freezers,

I-Ie called the Board's attention to places where fish ladders were needed.

"If there is to be a change in the Chief Justiceship we would all be glad to sec the Premier get into a more serene atmosphere, Mr, Sa- viile said. There was not a, Premier who had pleased the public more in the last fifty years. It would be hard to get a successor of equal ability. If the new leader seeks the office for the sake of the emolument hc won't. be much of a success. tenders of the past are remembered for what they have achieved for the Province. l-Ie was sure all the Liberal members want.- cd to secure u man who will be up to the 111811950 standards when it comes to lling Heinlei- Camp- bell's shoes.

HON. ll. H. COX

Congratulations to the Premier on his “splendid Prohibition speech" were tendered by 1-Ion. H. H. cox. 0nd Kings. He also co ended the speech of the OP- positlon leader because this year “there was no sting to it." This was in keeping with war conditions. It was a time of great anxiety for everyone with sons overseas, As chairman o: the Fishermenfls Loan Board he wished to ivc an account of himself. e - tlon had mentioned the smal ex- penditure of $14,000 by the Board,

ut the expending of this money was not all the work done. “That d not arnoun‘ to a hoot." There were people to meet in the office, nnd other business. He charged the Conservatives with “lack of business ability" in bor- rowings million dollars at 6.12 percent and said he was going w drive this home at the next elec- tion against the Opposition "until they all went home.” He maintain- ed that. this meant a loss of $600,- 000 in interest over fifteen Years. He also cited cost of PB-ICOIIWOOG hospital plans,