is the standing of we Island students in , t Dhlllousis University ions: dasnusrlis -'—l>i. E. Wright. Charlotte- BI tow . ', B .-—Mildred Allen, summer- side Jean Mcllwen. M°l'e1l; CNS‘ tar‘, tewnrt. Norboro. B Gom.—N. W. Higgins. Char- lo -town Ch! D.. ('5.M.—Harold J. Devereaux. riotietown: Earl Grant. M0“- tags. ...B.-—Charle| an Bentley. Char- lott town. Standing in Class Tests Eleanors has dis- 2 and English 2; 2. mathematics 1. wry Hunt. at. tfnction in Latin passes in French ch is 1. (e}i¢ibct:ty Gaudet, Charlottetown. pnsges in Latin 2, English 5, ms- tory 3, History 11, Economics 4, Political science 1. 3- K, wright passes in Greek 2, sociology 3. __ R; w. Bagg. summersi , passes in french 1, German 1. English 14. Biokigy la, Biology 5. Dorothy Bentley, Charlottetown. has;distinctlon in English 3. ""3 asses in French 2. History 10. Chemistry 4, Biology 1, Biology 12. Ngeil I-ligglns. Charlottetown. Pl-35' .. in Spanish 2, Political Be. 2, area 5. 6. 9. 10, rlon Ross. Kinrcas, passes in English 5. History 1, History 11. Philosophy 1. Helen Holman, Summemide. poss- es in History 6. I, 11, N. Political Sc. 2, Philosophy 1. _ Mildred Allen. Bummerside, pass- es in History 20. Biology 4, 6. 14. Fine Arts. Janet Horne, Surnmerside. passes h History 1). Jean McEwen. Morell. passes in Political Science 2, Psychology 3. Mathexnatics 3, 4, Biochemistry IA. Hugh N. McDonald. Glen W11- lisln, has distinction in chemistry 1., mathematics 3. passes in chem- hhvy '1, Physics 3. W. G. Hogs. Charlottetown, pau- es in ]!lmbryo10€!. History. Physiol- ow, Anaatomy. Dental Anatomy. and pins distinction in Modelling. J. P. Mcclrulgan. Charlottetown. pane: in Embryolosif. Histology, Pboli , Anatomy, Biochemistry, Dental Ansboma‘. nstiz mood, Charlottetown, pass- H is Illclidi L Iulhqrhtrne Oamaon Anneer, lower Manta- gue, passes in Piiysiolofl. Embryol- 08'Y. Anatomy, Histology, Biochem- istr . Vyilfred Boothmyd. Riinter River. passes in Physiology, llmln-yolory. Anatomy, Histology, Blocheinisbry. Owen Curtis. Charlottetown, pass- eg in Physiology, Embryology. An- atomy, Histology. Biochemistry.- Beginald Mcxenna. Oyster Bed 9.-idge, padres in Physiology, Em- bryology. Anatomy. Histology, Bio- chemistry. Third Year Chester siewart No:bora. 39*‘ distinction in all subjects, Phar- marology, Diagnosis. Obstetrics. B1388’-i’Y. Pathology. Gordon Lea, Victoria. gets dis- tinction in Obstetrics. Surgery, and pages in Pharmacology. Medicine, Diagnosis, Pathology. J. H. Gillis. Indian River, passes in Pharmacology, Medicine, Ob- stetrlcs. Fourth Year .. J. E. Donahoe. Souris, passes in Biochemistry, Jurisprudence, Paed- .iatrl-es. Obstetrics, Medicine, and distinction in surgery. A. Roy Grant. Montague. gets distinction in Surgey. and passes in Biochemistry. Jurisprudence, Paed- iatries. Obstetrics, Medicine. Charles McDonald, Cardigan. .g|seg in Biochemistry. Jurisprud- Paediatries. Obstetrics, Medi- , in . and gets distinction in Surg- ‘ery. Earl Grant. Montague, gets dis- inction in surgery. Clinical Medi- ‘.\ ine, Clinical Surgery, and passes '1» Obstetrics, Medicine. Charles Bentley. Charlottetown. 354 as distinction in Evidence, and ‘,.- in Conflict Laws. Constitu- ' lanai Law, Equity. International . ‘_. iv, Mortgages, Procedure, stat- uiéa, shipping. N. D. MacLean-0 nuonrsxn talus: _ &%flbwn all , ' oOt¢..0. unify AOODIODATI 0!! _0I. two lnuihfiflfll. with resin Illd bani. ‘Mi 1'. O. iii Central Guardian ——..__.. 'l' _ eeiuni ls Mlerved for news 6! deal interest but ndvertlalll I new-Iy nature may be Inserted at 0 cents I word strictly payable II advance. coifriruaiiu-iorc aura INSUR- ANCI. L-G793-1-ll-812. donors as» swwxasg in variety entertainment at lines Hall tonight at 1.30. 1..-41M ANNUAL nislmm} Pm me- pensary tonight. Come. 1;-4180 EIIMEMBER. ma sstivii-'rioa ARMY Tag Day, Friday, May 15. , L418? ATTEND -rm: swarm. lunar- ING oi Free Dispensary tonighg. L- ‘I80 THE FOX CLUB will meet to- night at 8 o'clock in the Agricul- tural Hall, L-4785 ANOTHER. WlNNER»—M.i's. Cyrus Pillman. Victoria. was a winner of $1.00 in the “Round the world can- test" concluded last week. ' A BELANGEB. RANGE fitted with a G. as B. oil burner will save you many dollars this summer. see Fred B. 'l‘ni.nor:, 80 Grafton St. L-4188 SEED 0A’l‘S—0n Tuesday mom- trig, May IN the Department of Agriculture wi deliver to farmers one can-load of government inspect- ed No. 1 seed cats. at the railway dump. in 3-bus. bags, at $2.04 per bag. Terms cash. L-4781 sun run MAItIONE’l"l'ES. Pop-Eye and the clown at st. James I-fall tonight. Admission W. L-4184 RED CROSS BROADCAST- Hon. C. (1 Power, Minister of Pen- sions and Public Health will give radio address over Canadian Com- mL-sion Thursday at 10.30 p.m. L-4188 VACATIONING -— Bill Lawson. C.D.B., groceteria manager who is enjoying his annual vacation left. on Sunday morning for Charlottetown. P.E.I., to spend the ensuing W0 weeks at his home there.—8ydneyv Post. SHOE STORE REOPENS — To- morrow Purdie-Fergusou Shoe Co. Ltd opens its doors after being clns. ed since Wednesday in nreparaiion for their “Overstocked Sale.“ The sale also marks the return to active partnership of Mr. E. A. Ferguson. NEW CAR. ltEGIS'I‘RATl0NS— Motorists who have not yet ob- tained the new 1936 license plates would be well advised to do so at once. Beginning the morning oi May 16th. the Police Department will commence a. check-up on leg- istratfons. POLICE COU1t'l‘—At the Police Court yesterday two young men ap- peared on a charge of shop-lifting and were remanded for one week. A man was fined two dollars and costs or five days in jail for breach of the sanitary by-law. A drunk had his six-dollar bail bond estreated when he failed to aPDEfll‘- PIEMIEII TO GO TO OTTAWA —.Prmnier Thane Campbell at! Minister of Public Works, Hon. J. P. McIntyre started from Char- lottetown yesterday by motor on a. tour of inspection oi llighways in western Prince Edward Island. Saturday Premier Campbell is to go to Ottawa to confer with Min- ister of Labor Norman Mel... Rog- er; regarding provincial projects. HARD To BEAT — Disciples of Isaac Walton in P. E. I. have 8 HEW mark to sheet at this season in‘ the way of trout fishing. Saturday ev- ening Mr. Tenese Pineau of New Glasgow. assistant butter maker at the New Glasgow creamerias. landed one that scaled five pounds three ounces and had a girth of seventeen inches. Considerable excitement was manifested at Revel Dlckleson‘s store when the fish was weighed. photographed and placed on exhib- ition. It is likely this mark will stand for some time and should it be eclipsed we should like to hear from the lucky angler.-—G. ISLAND LADY DEAD-—Mi-s. Dan Moreside. North River. I-‘.E.I., has received word of the death of her sister. Mrs. Mae Davis, which oc- curred in Boston on April 25th. Mrs Davie was formerly Miss Anna Mae Rom, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John How of Charlottetown. It is to be regretted that her broth- er. Rev. Dr, Ross of Alberion. P. E I. is still a patient in St. John Hos- pital. He was unable to attend the funeral, which was conducted by her nephew, Rev» 0. G. Moreslda oi Boston. Besides those mentioned above. she leaves to mourn two brothers and two sisters. as well as one son. all residing in U. B. A. Annual (« ' ‘ from Price 1) Meeting Held Xesterday lied out on the evenings of rules. the previous year. our grounds and buildings were thoroughly cleaned and some hundreds of dollars spent on paint, whitewash and labor pro- duced an effect that caused most favorable comment. Coming to the Exhibition propel’. it is Bratifying to know that al- though our program was modified somewhat due to advice from the Federal Government Department of Agriculture at Ottawa, which changed certain sections very con- siderably, yet our entries were among the best in years, reaching the total of 5,415. , From an educational standpoint we honestly believe that our 1935 Fair may be classed as one of the most successful. Every feature was given careful attention. from the smallest exhibit to the highest class of live stock. The interest of the public in the exhibits was gratify- ing. The Main Building was crowd- ed afternoons. particularly when the races were over, and in the evenings. The live stock. horses and cattle were viewed by thousands of people who took the keencst in- terest in watching the judging. correspondents of live stock pap- ers present wrote very enthusiasti- cally about thig feature. Glanclng over the list of entries we find that there were 309 in the horse sections, 607 in the cattle sections, 121 sheep. 96 swine, 561 poultry. or a total live stock entries amounting to 1.684. for which $7,- 200 was offered in prize money and $953 was paid out as freight allowance to equalize the cost of shipping as between distant and near points. Dairy products. grain; and seeds. field roots. garden vegetables. fruit. plants and flowem. woolen and cot- ton goods. hooked rugs. photo- graphy, domestic department. birds, insects. manufactures and miscel- laneous manufactures gave a total of 3,731 entries. the largest we have record of for the rfain Building. The total amount offered for all exhibits was $9.124 and in addition there were special prizes which brought the grand total up to over $10,000. Tile saddle horse section which was mainly composed of entries made by the Charlottetown and Halifax Riding Clubs. was widely admired. The animals were in the pink of condition and the riders costumed neatly and appropriate- Beferring again to the Main Building we cannot rmist givirfig w o praise to the booth holders, almost invariably took pride in having their displays attractive and their booths nicely decorated and painted, assisting in the enhance- ment of the alppeafllls of the building. The race program with twelve events as usual had a large entry day. W ‘ ‘lay and'r‘ _‘ V, and without doubt were a revelation in our people because of the good honsemanship. the splendid mount! and all round attractiveness. The ladies and gentlemen of that or- ganization, who were also instru‘- mental in Bringing over the in '- bere of the Halifax Riding 113, whose entries were equally good. deserve our warmest thanks. The evening shows brought iii1mei1sefat- tendances. that of Wednesday iii- ing almost every available inch. The vaudeville, interspersed with the horse show and the musical ride, which was put on by me - bers oi.’ the Prince Edward Island Light Horse in full dress uniform, completed the evening prfgram just prior to the setting off of the fireworks. The cavalrymen ” beautiful uniforms, and riding horses belonging to memlierg of the Charlottetown Riding Club. caught the fancy of the crowd and received generous and well merited applause. we indulged in consider- able expense in putting on a high class fireworks program, but it was popular and no doubt was a big dtwwing card every night. . For staging our night shows we had to go to more expense in pro- viding proper electrical equipment. spot lights, etc. The _a.mount of candle power used by us at night is over twenty times greater than a few years ago but its brllliancy is an attraction. From now on our equipment should be sufficient to carry us through for some years. Building and uuprovemenis to grounds. We found it necessary in order» to house race horses to re- build the stables destroyed by fire the previous year. We also carried out repairs to foundations or buildings where necessary and to Grand stand. We cleared about an acre of ground in rear of stock show buildings to be used as a parking place for exhibitors‘ cars this year. The parking of these cars around the building is a serious fire hazard and had to be dealt with. Altogether we spent several thousand dollars on our plant and equipment but it was judiciously applied. REFLACEDHSNT AND REPAIRS FOR. 1936 Looking around the grounds we can see a great many things that can be improved or bettered. Ash roads should be constructed throughout so as to allow people to move around freely among the exhibits with comfort and cleanliness. For this purpose we have secured sev- eral hundred loads of ashes. have made the necessary cuttings, and are carrying out the program. We would recommend that the grounds be lighted up at night so as to give the people a chance to see the stock exhibits and thereby create a great- er interest in them. list of good horses and almost every race was keenly contested. No records were broken but the average time compared favorably with any other year. Our vaudeville program was a good one. the high-liner being the European thriller. The Oimse Sensation, which after a short tour in America went back to larize centres in Europe. It was ably sup- ported by other acts. Charlie Chamberlain. The singing Lumber- jack. with his fine voice, was very popular. The evening programs have been referred to before, but perhaps we may just lightly touch on them again. In cc-operation with the Charlotte- town Riding Club they were car- T . _.: __., SLIGHTLY INJURED IN ACCI- DENT —- Mr. Nelson Ra.tten‘.lury. prominent Charlottetown whole- sale merchant. was in the Prince Edward Island Hospital last night suffering from slight injuries re- ceived when he was struck and knocked down last night by a car at the Kent-Great George streets intersection. It was found in the hospital that he was suffering from a slight cut over the right eye. He would remain in the hos- pital until today it was learned. It was thought that Mr. Rattenhury was unaware of the approach of the car when he stopped from the sidewalk. It was mining at the time of the accident. !..O.A. AND L.0.B.A. sessions —'I'hs Eight Worshipful Grind Orange Lodge of Prince iltiwird Island met in annual session at Orapaud yesterday. Mr. J. Starr unit. K. C, of st. John. N. 9.. FAREWELL SOCIAb—A pleaslni; social evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Foster Mat- thews, Uliitete. when Mrs. Fred Weninvorth and Mrs. Foster Mat- them were joint hostesses at a farewell party for Rev. W. and Mrs. Farmer. who are leaving soon for Green Mount, P. E. 1.. where Mr. former has accepted a call. Mrs mland Matthews received the Anfaddrsss wasimsige to the goats 0 Junior. an n , 1' Mr. Farmer expressed their ifll.--St.'John 'I’eiel1’|vDh Joilfc nal. Gr-Ind lliibter and Sovereign of the rims or-nae Lodge of British 'was present And address» . annual meeting which ink place yesterday. The ladies met in the Masonic Hall. The I...o.A.. sessions were held in Prince Arthur lodge. At an early hour this morning the meeting was still in ilflllivls with the election of of- ficers still to take place. Rleoliitions welt ' y if at yeeteriinyb meet l ‘engines to no MAI 1 ii‘ ward 1111. Present at the 110 . iilbiiif was Mi‘. '1‘ J. In- nish, oi-slut Ilnhr. Buinmerllds. Personals be-———s Mr. and Mrs. rung I-foran have arrived by motor from saint John. 3., on s vitit the latter‘: mo- . Mrs. It. A . city. Dulsllmszasreturnsdio 3 A in: my in h River after vit- mng in low, the guest cram Dorothy man. II. 3.. Sell. aocarrlpenllid by .H(fll'flIn Jl’., Mill V31’. The Main Building rshflllid be re-roded. we have known that for some years, but the cost great that we have been putting it off. It looks as though the matter cannot be deferred much longer. There are other repairs and placements that will involve some expenditure and it will be for the Directors to consider how this can best be financed. WB580 re- The problem of keeping up plants is becoming a pressing one with all Exhibitions. Our plant has been constructed at a cost of upwards of $150,000 and could not be duplicat- ed today for over do_uble till". amount of money. To keep the var- ious buildings in repair. maintain electrical connections, etc., etc.. is W19 that taxes Dill‘ resources. l'iB.V- lng in mind at the same time pro- viding an outstanding program of entertainment as well as an at. tractive prize list. OTHER. USES MAD: Oil‘ GRDUNDS . We are pleasedioreport thatinad- dition to our Exhibition our grounds were used by the Prince Edward Island Light Horse for training purposes. for which we made no charge, believing it is our duty to do our bit towards the encourage- ment of militia training. Ivor one day's fall racing, September Blith- two, three and four-year-old races of the Prince Edward Island malt Futurity Association. The chin’-ies were numerous and had to be split up into five classes. It was a ban- ner day's racing with a much bet- ter attendance than the previous year. In staging it we made some l‘osg.but we do not regret it as we realise we should encourage colt racing. The Central School Fair. which brought together the beat of the school fair exhibit. we held on two days of the third week in r. and we believerean be classed as successful. INNUAL SILVER 10! SHOW The silver llbx Exhioltorm sun of Pfltiod nevus mans held their in- and lasting interest ‘fir exhi- bitions than our friend. a late Mr. lea. It was due to his good judgement that the date of the Fair was changed from the latter part of September to the present one, 1-,. gang. and out of season he was a steady and reliable coun- sellor, one who gave us 01100 —. merit when we were depressed and most. helpful advice at all times The years will roll on and many names will be forgotten, but it can be safely said that Mr. Lee's will remain fresh and green in the memory of farmers and stock men for a long. long time. . liolvolmw i-lulsioax-r rs'roN's DEATH It seems difficultto realize that Mr. eaten is not with us. He had been so long connected with this As- sociation and worked so hard for its advancement that we cannot get accustomed to his absence. Your President and Mr. Boulter perhaps knew him better than the other Directors. being in mole intimate contact, and to say that we admir- ed him is not strong enough; we revered him. and we all gave him our loyal and unswcrving support. He on his part spent the most of his time planning for this Exhibi- tion, which was his great pride. You will recall that he occupied a seat on the platform at the opening last August and appeared in the best of health. but he was not and in a very few months passed to the Great Beyond. It is some ‘slight. consolation to know that we'wili have his memory perpetuated through the Paton Pavilion. Reporting on our Exhibition it is dimcult to include all th_o matters we would like to iouch on, but we trust we have brought out the salient featulu. our hearty thanks life clue to the I-ion. Robert Weir, M.P.. Minister of Agriculture. for generous assistance of his branch and grant from the Dominion Gov- ernment, and to our Provincial Government for every posisble as- sistance afforded us. To our City Council for their giant and help- ful 0°'0lleration, to _thé Charlotte- town Guardian and the Charlotte- town Patriot for most generous D7959 publicity. to the Bummerslde -7°‘-‘mill B-Dd Agrlculturist and the Pioneer and Island Famier for their press support. to our bankers, the Canadian Bank of Commerce who have extended credit and also assistance in handling cash during Exhibition (lays. and to each and Wefy person who in any way help- ed us. our shareholders report will ghow that inter all expenses have bean paid we have a deficit of $3,566.91 from which must be deducted the sum of $1438.61 since received from the Dominion Government, which leaves a balzmce of $2,128.30. This has been expdldcd, as men. tioned before. in wiping out the deficit of last year and in repiac. ing stables destroyed by fire and other work. While it may seem that in re- porting a. deficit. we have been if non-succms from a business stand- Dfllllt. yet it must be remembered that we are building up our plant and improving it and therefore have that as a corresponding asset. Our Directors have given very senervously of their time and sets vices. They are good men who have fitted into our work, taking a pride and pleasure in promoting this Exhibition as a public _service in the interests of the people of the province. our secretary. Mr. J. w. Boulter has Ienred without salary or remuneration. has given out. standing service and deserves the warmest praise for the work he has put. into this Fair. He has been signally honored by election to the responsible position of President of the Canadian Dchibitions As- sociation. Another member a,’ our Board, Mr. H. J. Kennedy, has also been elevated to the Presidency of the Holstein Breeders Amoclation of Canada. Both appointments le- flect the opinions of exhibitor or- ganimtions and show that they are wide awake to the calibre of the men who are connected with our Imir and this recognition brings added lustre to the Provincial Bx- hfbltlon and to our province. Your President concludes this report, which is concurred in by the Directors. with the hope that it will meet with the approval of our shareholders, and that for many years the Charlottetown Driving Park and Provincial Emili- bition Association will continue to flourish, operated by unselfish men for the good of all. Yours very respectfully, D. A. MMKINNON. Lt.-Col. President. J. W .boUl.'ran. Secretary Directors After the reading of the Presi- dent’: report. secretary Boultor sub- mitted the financial statement for‘ fans and considerable discussion took place regarding it. _ Arthur McQuaid. K.C. of Bouris. who was present, requested informa- tion re freight refund of 0059.06. secretary Boulter stated that in or- der to encourage exhibitors from far aw parts of the province to attend a show, it was decided rill: GUARDIAN I . ,_,_. Exhibition Assn. ““‘.'.’.""“’.”..§“’f=“i=“”x mgthendief do 9 - -' fig5p1f,|I_ made a few bfll1dl":m“:::‘-‘ others takinl pm in '1” ° we,‘ ,1, w_ Jones, M.LA., who 33“ some vol‘! helpful 5““°“‘°”‘ "' garding various matters in connect’ t on with the conduct of the show. . c. 3. Mature. H. J- ,K°l“l=d!- w. Kelly and c. o. Hush"- A letter was read from Deputy Minister w. R. ahuw polxlrllmmlnl the Exhibition management on ° good may) last year and slvlnt 501110 ideas that he incurht could be “M to good advantase. A discuuioh took place re the granting of the restaurant Pl‘lV“9l° to the ladies’ Aid of the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital for this Yell‘- and it wls decided to give it. Thu President stated that next year if x ‘ 1 conditions warrant it he would recommend that the East bleacher be tom down and alnrse, new bleacher put up with a bi! restaurant properly finished to serve the general public and ii refresh- ment to serve the Grand stand built into it. The whole structure would cost between $5,000 and 88.000 and it would be necessary to charge a moderate rental in order to take care of the interest on cost of construction and depreciation. The charge for the restaurant privilege would probably be about 3400 and wouldleave a wide margin of profit for those who operated it. The other Directors concurred with the idea and several spoke of the necessity of having a larger and more attractive restaurant. was pointed out by the Secretary that the old restaurant could be used either as a rest room where some refreshments could be served if required or for the display of automobiles. Regarding the building require- ments for this year it was unanim- ously agreed that a new loo! is ne- cessary for the Main Building and it is the intention to secure the ad- vice of a competent person to make recommendations as to the best type of roof. having in mind the coat of putting it on and upkeep as well as EDDQRTEHCO. As this stage the President spoke. pointing out, that a great many de. fects had shown up and the want- list is pretty long. but the trouble is to find the money to pay for these things. Fortunately he had an an- llollllcemellt to make that he felt would be extra good news to all. and it was that on the occasion of the Premier's last visit to Ottawa he had at our request, asked that some portion of the unemployment monies be spent on the mihibition ifmunds. and the Premier on re- turn had informed us that 82,500 had been secured. This. said Col. onel MacKinnon. will help us out greatly in payment of labor requir- ed in putting on the new mo: mu doing other repair work. He paid a warm trlbuin to Pre- mier Campbell. his Minister of Ag:-1. Culture. the Hon. Mr. Dennis, and the other members of the Govern. ment. for the way they had oo- opernted with the Exhibition man- agement. The attitude of the Pre- mier and executive when interview- ed was most courteous and kind, he said, and shows that they have the welfare of this, the Provincial Ex- hlbition, as much at heart, as we have. There being no further business M0” the meeting the election of D“’°°t°¥‘5 5001‘ Place and the follow. in weir: elected: en —l.t.-Colonel D. A. . K1‘X,llnOl1.D.S.O. Mm ce-President — Hon, '1‘, _ , Prowse. W L k§¢<‘«1‘¢?i-ill’!-’I'i‘easurer—-J. W. Boui. present at a Directors.-—I-f. J. Kennedy. Willard Kelly. V. C. Bmallwood. w. o. g. McLure. James F‘. Roper, om-don Hughes. John B. Andrew. Advisory Board on Behalf of the °°"°mm9"|?v — Hon. Thane Camp- bell. M.A.. Premier; Hon, w_ 1;, Dennis. Minister of Agriculture: .'. Walter Jones. MA. M.L.A.; w, 3. Shaw. Baa. Advisory Board on Behalf of Do. million Experimental I"arm—-Frank Tinncy, BSA, Advisory Board on Behalf of lllmrlottetown City Council—Mayor P. W. Tamer. Councillor A. A. Hen. nesscy. Councillor G. W. MacLeod, Advisory Board on Behalf of me Charlottctmvn Riding Clllb—-Pl‘e5i- H. Buntain, C. N. Bissett. P. D. Willifinl, Auditor, soak compensation From Government 10.1». in Guardian‘: special wire) I-IAI.-1l"AX. Mly 13 —- Decision that Halifax construction firms should seek ccglpensation from the lliederai government for increased costs on government contracts lat prior to the recent sales tax wnl reached at a meeting of the coun- cil of the Board of Trade today. It was contended that. such firms stood to lose by this tax while fil- ling contracts they find received from the government _befo-rb the imposition of the tax. The firms are now askiid to join with the dail- ldfsn Construction Association and others in sting the government to increase the cunt of the con- trast to cover the lam they will suffer by this tax. Quad sisters Meet Sir William Mulock mm show iii .the Plton lion ""19 79'" ‘I0 W “Wld mm“ ‘V the week of Ruveniber 4th.#w'f'iley °°"' °‘ “’““9°"*“°fl 'l° ‘FY °*‘ h“ m M the 1."... am um hibitor living outside a radlusof ten (0. r . acumen‘: special wire) 1,, "in vm, mtm‘ up“ my '“ miles of Charlottetown. This had , y ll.-The Keys um ,,,,,,,,,,, em, mumm Wm, worked well ad was to a ox- tiundriiiitiaof too. Tom. today spectators and the interest. it de- M“ ""°“" ‘ ’°' “" h '1” ‘mt 9“ M ‘M m'“' 3" “hm ,,hm,-. mu ‘mu, 1 uhh most titers in the whole pfovinel Wiilinfii . Ohiif Justice of “mm in M” ,0 my W. tho supreme _ ofontnrio. sli- connection it may be said in mi: 3; wimrmmmwmmme um- chief coinpsllwr wuntry -for silver . , 1 °' N’ in mr~—4wmv-mlbluom an as "ll .. maul‘ am... that liishiyregardeduaneansufg . gen gkupgh. and d L.°_ lrnilevsennt. , hm Liberal ttinly Group ' Densities lianiod (C. r. in candid-. special Wire) c~1:'rAwA. Ihy A patioggl provisi esta - ltéiiid ly to tiuoui t Citildlu gt-uicblnfhittéehu fulli-med 1 ea efii-eeeii' yes of the Liberal p-riiinisntai-y‘ group ‘Ind Liberal llzducttihnti Associations. nun Ian Mlckslisfi, Iliiuster orliratianal Defence, said such grcugmwculd be of the Itest etc a novel-nmeii. Pol- iticdl issues were ehshiing obn- stdiitly ‘and the object of ‘the wiiuld be to mp vital quell cm as the front._'l‘he_ mn- isttlr pun tribute to the work of Yo oijonifltions -111 Brig Odlurnbil. saunter Oairine Wilson report- ed progress by groups formed since Mr. Mackenzie a year ago sug- gested citation of such bodies. The provisional committee in- eludes: Pidnce Edward Islaiid_: Chair- man, Peter Sinclair, M. 2.. Char- lottetown; J, 0. 0. Campbell, Charlottetown; Mrs. J. A. liswsofl. Charlottetown and A. E. Mac- Lean, Sumlnerside. would fiofiucn Foss For Radio Advertisers (0. P. by Ghrdhllh Special Wire) OITAWA, May l3—-Reorganiz- ation of radio control in Canada along lines that- would permit wider use of the air at a lower cost to advertinrs was urged to- day upon the parliamentary com- mittee on bi dcasting. Representatives of associations of Canadian advertisers, advertis- ing agencies and broadcasters, suggested establishment of a gen- eral syatem with a board of governers acting in an advisory capacity. It was urged that contracts be- tween the governing radio body and the land-wire companies be such that network facilities could be sub-let to advertisers at. attrac- tive rates, this based on the con- viction that for Canada good radio programs depended upon greater use of the air by advertisers. The submission by the advertis- ers urged that radio advertisers be permitted to mention the price of advertised articles which they are now forbidden to do. It was suggested that the hat- ional system of control he restrict- ed to program arrangements -and regulations, and that the govern- ment do not engage in commer- cial broadcasting. The brief also linked that the technical and engineering aspects of radio be restored to the de- partment of marine where it was administered prior to creation of the Canadian me-lio Commission. Aherliart Seeks Federal Approval of conversion scheme (C. P. B Guardian’: Special Wire) EDMOfl'roN. May la.—'rhe Al- berta Government tonight desired federal approval for its compulsory conversion of the $160,000,000 public debt of the province into permanent provincial stock to effect a saving in interest costs. with the conversion scheme on the agenda. a cabinet session was underway with Premier Aberhart. head of the social Credit goveni- ment. presiding. A ditional security for the re- funding issue was desirable, said Premier Aberhart. "For psycholo- gical reasons only. we'd like to have the Dominion guarantee the lanes which will replace the present bonds," he said. "We want to pro- tect everyone who invests in Alber- Mesnwhile, in answer to inquiries from Calgary. H. J. Wilson. assist- ant Deputy Attomey-General. fie- clared the Refunding Act deals only with rovincisl securities and does not "a (let municipal or school board securities. Any refunding of mun- ici al issues would have to be con- si ered separately. he said. Ross To Fight Aussie Boxer In December (A. r. by Guardian". apceui wife) CHICAGO, May ls—'f‘o the ac- coinpuliment. of cliriking glasses. Bertie nun signed articles to _ mu’: weilerweight champions in in s is-round battle si1ning I uncncon givaii by iuus for orm. its Lucas. Australian promoter. The bottle will be sued in Syd. lid! on the night of i)ec ii, in the Ground. an immense to 01. 1 capacity of 50.000. u. .°..'é.7.......""" i';.i’.'.."°r'°'ii.'i‘“i°i'.’l‘i' M a who am than-Jay. . ‘"1" .: ‘ii’-'.*?,*.§’!~;i?»‘§.‘-*m*I,il**.‘,rr,;Isl.r~v.'*..*‘:r<:=’: ~- .. .. MAY. M 1936 """“.sanlsuau “FREEPi)iils" am awn ziiuiniii SenateWiil'1‘ake Up Study of Bill. (C. I’. By Guardian’: Special win) OTTAWA. Ma.My l3.—Tile Senate today gave second reading to R W, to establish ‘ffrce ports" or --he", fore gn trade riches" in Cllnllda W a s eclal committee will study me proposal before the bill is advanm furthbr. Senator J. P. B. Casgi-aln (Lu, Montreal) who introduced the bu] last week, urged Canada under thg would derive benem‘ similar to those obtained by mm, erous Euro in nations which .,.. tablished " ee ports." The bill gives authority to the Minister of National Revenue [0 license a public body. a province or municipality to organize and con. duct_s_t their expense “free pom- at approved places. Duty would be collected on good, reshipped from these ports only 1; they were consi l to persons ,1, Canada. If the goods were .0 be sent to foreign countries, um, would be no excise duty. Manufacturing would be stimuli. ted at such ports, said Senator Cu. train. Also. an immsslse tl‘£\llsillp- ment business would be built up_ "And it would not cost the laxpav. ers of the country one cent," ii. added. Hamburg. Germany, was a re- markable example of the prom.-my that came to a place establishing "free po ." Cheap water power would mske Montreal an ideal loca. tion, he said. senator Thqmu Cantley «Cons, Plctou) said it was curious but man. ufacturing had not been d(‘\'cloped substantially at the "free pan" of Hamburg. Due to climatic condi. tions neither Quebec nor Montreal would figure as free ports. he said, because there must be gcreg in mg sea all year. The two logical "in, ports" in Canada would be at Hal. link and Vancouver. Senator J. B. Mclennaii icons, Sydney) declared he favored the proposal and Sydney. N.s.. hild ds. aided advantages as a shipping cen. tre. Victoria. rather than Vancouver. would be the best place for R “free port” on the Pacific coast, said senator George H. Bal'n:u'<l lC0fl.S. Victoria). Wllils he liked the port pa-nnasal. senator C. P. Bcaubicn in IS, Montreal) wondered whollirr ,. . ties offered to foreign lI'l(ill>l.l at the ports would militate agiii-.s-. Canadian manufacturers. Senator J. H. Rainvillc lcnrr. Montreal) replied the "free pnrls" would not incncase the dancer of foreign competition. Ew.‘nl>'.i.»,limc:iz of such a port at Monlrm: ml the south shore of the st. l.nwrcn<~e would provide employment for for 000 families, he said. In tieinoriani THE LATE IRENE (‘OFFIN ‘ There passed away in Vancouver General Hospital. on April 27. isle. Irene Coffin of 5230 Prince Edwald Street in her seventeenth year. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Coffin. The funeral’ took place l"ri- day, May lat... at 3.30 o‘cEock from the T. Edwards Compalivs Mem- orial Chapel Tenth Avenue and Granville street. Interment was in the lawn section of Mountain View Cemete y. A verdict of accidental death was brought in by in coronm-s illl? Wednesday afternoon at iii infill?“ in the case of Irene Colilll, 16. who was fatally injured saiurrtlv hill“ when she ran from behind .1 sire!‘ car and into the side of an auto- mobua driven by John Rf'dmBll- The Jury exonerated the driver of blame in connection with the ac- cldent. (The deceased was a mild- daughtsr of the late Alfrfrl EV “"1 Mrs. Coffin of 1425 Pint‘ Sire“- Vanccuver. )3. 0.. the former all Islander and a brother of ii. Ili‘flf_\' Coffin of Cherry Hill, and Mrs. E. Douglas. Head of I-llllsbm-o. i".E.l.l King's Colt Runs With King/lbsent LONDON, May l3——E‘.pslni Df'l'h.\- the English turf's grcxll P”|“‘“" carnival, this year will lit‘ hf” ’“ pill-tly subdued semnr. W”) ‘“‘’'"-V recalling liist year's Bilvcr Juhllw race attended by the law Kllll George and Queen MM)‘- With the Court in mmirnmg. I quieter season is inevitable hill ‘"9 King‘: expressed wish that -09 activity outside the Cmul. as usual durinl “W . ,.,, months assures for the liulhmh nawaliif the clhssiic Ml:_.V -7 "‘ of its traditional I K 0 » The King will noinive are-*'"',,f‘,’ us his much admired wli ggrgy rial ‘minor he colors of lard W," to whom, e royal Sim“-‘ Jay the i>i‘l'l"‘?" ln°urnln'_ “hwy plfflu ualliy and looks so. but more than win tib gives tho Inclllh turf, oauisiwn in runs aim“