hlNIfielfl- ssoaaa la summarise: WIIIOIQWMI he; Waist. lids-sultan» Auxiliar- s-n-t: ouxro a _.-.._ ‘flllnfliodflv-‘ig’ " uwlgalonth Nurses ' "hit, Bllnmerside. s-is-ail 4 p} Bruce's Purina Chek- . arsed in hick tkinw " save l :00‘! m!!! h chickens. 3L ... ....__ glgeltlll t. arch 24th. 3'71‘ .1». .1. connwntt, o. o. s‘. Nat- . will d liver an im- flgn toeths Canadian 1, on W nesday. Msrdi $3040.00 PM. Tune to %.fi<°>_.§: IMPROVED — Friends of Geo e Sheen gummeralda will be pTsaasd to .. that he has IIIJIOVSC much a went to Montre recent-l! to ,,,,, another operatlon.--K. 411g 800KB! MATCH “mauled for Borden tonight has b,“ cancelled indefinitely. itch for further anno t - - .. all!‘ South Shore Ioa- Mngtru rims in firtals. Bede- qm rink ht. Wethiesda lfatch 21, Summerside Crystals mddleton Bombera. Tea m tied with 0M lime each. Ad- mutqn so and 80 cents 3-21-11 FROM OVIRSIAS — PM-Tlglxllfln-ld S. Mcbellan. who re- s. arrived from d hi i] Isl mrldnu mil: V I VBI “A “mo?” m p. y friends are glad to see Mmnigngood health after his par; my ggcapc, PM. Mclbllll 8E: two weeks wlth\his mother, . Austin Mclollan who i8 89911111118 the winter in Boston before com- m to the Island-ii. TENDERS IDI- . IAULING _ Tenders will aegis! . y. vs. are se mtaa may be seen at office of the .- tion. Lowest or any tender m. necessarily acceptod. W. L. o . y, Secretary. S-JO-IO-II-Bkfl Ill‘!!! ATII PI-IBINTE -&lficates 01’ havinfqxlliompiet- ed tits 10M National ranoe course were scream to of the Ohurch hool at the ce in the Ksnsington Church. The pastor. My. with timel advice atlona preeen Hon- rti to the fifteen pupils of the School who wrote the cams. It is meat t t‘: idllpill stu ed the tandlngof veralrtrpilsmmw w‘ ~ as n? in the and Provincial fnals for W.O.T.U. Successful in the dzoung- . Harold ndon. Biakeney and Pauline Juniorst: Doris . At t loved Secretary of the Bible So- Paw. .1. M. de- llrii his hearers with a solo tad them wi tine ad _ on the magnificent Inrk of the British and Foreign libla Socie Rov. L. M. Murray Ii the se ce of worship. -Nl|aJ veryadfromauvlgitto -ILAND OATI Jess's. -l00l elders tarnd a thd. and l? m. Bruce's. . AOII-Ieaaale fol. marked IN U. Dan O. Inadon. in stock 840-3. N90 l5 3-20-3. t fll GTON OAIIO ees t. hing of a . Also whom Qeotscle t‘ 10%;; and- Prack and world champion skaters. And in addition, the out- Rod subject "ITiIt Men y Liv". Don't miss this show! —\IPPQNKD CD1’. I — llr. has been appoin l- laer’ for flte 0.0.1" .in Prince . Mr. Green's duties hold public meetings the d to and the National Ill . Mr- Green has at- l St. Dunstarrs University and ......~ Mmrr: accru- “t; . . . m headquarters in ummersidc. 1S. i WGIOBVQIIORBIG Bothboys °t .“'.’.Z.“‘i% be! proceed tohhelr Personals Ali's. James Sheen. Kenslngton. llalkted ‘Summerside on Thursday. AMI‘. Keir Woodsidc. Hamilton. was a visitor to the Prince County empo“ on Thursday-K. -I‘tvsrett- Phillipa, winsurang an. as a aase er train aiariotntownpon lzhus-sday-K. -Mra. James Jardlne Reusing- ton, visited the Prince County Me- tropolis on Thursday-K. —ldrs. Keith Waite and young ds htor were auengers by train to de em Thursday-K. -ldr. Bruce McLeod, Kenaing- ton was a recent visitor to Char- lottetownpl. -.m. s of wmsv Mills. mfilfllflmkd Bummergid on gm Thursday-K. -Nl'. Sebinus JdcKenna of Kin- kora visited Summersi‘ on Thurs- day.— . 4n. Patterson Walker e! Ken- aington visited Smnmsreida on Thursday-K. -Memrs. Allison and Hurdcon ‘Mann of Burlington were visitors to Simmer-side on Thursday-K. -su-. Ired Davison of Ksnsinb was s visitor to - arlottotctwn on ‘rhursdsm-K. -Mayor Russell Champion of Ks visited ‘ " “fill; °" -Idr. asaaitaa Oaaley pasasng ma. to side onuiihbuladayr-K. -llr. B. P’. Morrison of Slunmer- alde visited New Arman on Wed- nesday evenlnm-K. was a Summer- return- New Annan on Wednesdays-K. ; -ur. Tanton of to Ken- and St. Eeanora were visi rs sington on lund I ,_ ‘Premier indicates ntin ‘from Pge s)_ Ml’. Mcltdlllan: "Was he dismis- uilnwiler Jones: "Ha was drop- wsa failed a good price in Omrio. ‘who: didn‘t you McMillan: “You don't mean that. {on cheated the buy- "I ter). Prohibition tlon. Premier Jones l! not to have .0! on the Prohibition quea- Nggma: ‘m... is your u = ~ - “with! it zgmfifiwkh the hibition m ii" those for it-if you want l by tint." . 3HT BINDIN petitioners don't reoogn In one petition I looked ov names ‘and b: rscgiiiaetl moopsbinsr on per and it camarxrcm a church." "On one tion I looked over I don't eva then were more thansonamestoretainthoPro- and in came a peti- tion from t e same district with 000 names to ditch the Aot. What value are ons in any on those against the law were clearly excess of to Judge these case‘! In that sea ifldw tatice For '- Processing Plants And _ ‘Feed Grain Ii s sittntsisiifi Also News and Short Subjects Wm Shows at 7.30 and 9.15 .3... MATINEE THURSDAY ...¢..._1. spirit/tuneful: ta —Mr. Enman. editor of c Sum- §i€."°'.°.ai°“’£3“"cl.?.‘i‘i‘€. "°“‘ " o e Thursday.—K. own on —Mr. Daniel Murphy f 1-! i1. ton. Ont, is spending s. c3991; 321p his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Jo n Murphy, C1ermont.—K. —The many friends of Mrs. Wil- liam E. Johnstone of Long River Learnt t?‘ leéarlrt ogh he; illness. She a en HOBDKIIPS n e rnce County KELLY — At the Charlottetown Hospital on March 20. 1945, to Lac, Sornorlcd Kelly and Mrs. Kelly, M9 Agnes Coffin. a daughter. McKBNNA-At the City Hospital. M8"!!! 13. 1945. to Mr. and Mrs. George S. McKem-ta, Kinkora. a son? - - JOHNSTON _. At th REI. B ital on March i5, 194E, to Mr. $3 alty. Char ottetown, a son. MMWILLIAMS - At the General Hospital Toronto, Ont.. March 11. 1M5. to Mr. and Mrs. Morley Mac- Willisms. a son. MacLENNAN - At Hartsville on Saturds , March i0. 1946, to Mr. and John MacLennan, a tfwtfiio At tn I1 - e Cit Hos- u: act". item" . . C U! I196 BIB. 235%.»; ‘°"‘ t... — At Prince Count Hospital on March 1o. mo to Mr? and Mrs. Robert Phillips (nee Bunaoe Phillips), a daughter, Ethel Lynn-S. nrzkrns WILLIAMS - At the home of her son, Mr. P. D. Williams. 12 Havi- iand street. March 2o, 194s, ma, Daniel Williams in her 83rd year. Funeral private. Please omit flow- era. LEARD-At Trytm. March 20. 1945. Mg. ‘Ildhamilton Lesrd aged Wham- fl‘ ~ UPSdlV ffilh 111011 Church. Service starting at 2 P. M. Interment Church Cemetery. N. D. MacLean UNDERTAKER EMIALMII Charlottetown and Nos-sh Wlltahiro Phone ll J. E. ANDREWS Undertaker HUNTER RIVER Prompt Day and ‘ Night service PHONE 7 ‘III man wnnsr rn 129 John 8t. North. Hamilton. Ont. N.) writing. No mane No bother. drop In. (mas. W rth / If Illa’ . Main 8%.. ilticmrtonfld. b. Sh” Winston Dtngwell. Morell orders. lust p one. or Sta- ' tlon. Raymond Doncett. lfnntor Blv- er. Mrs, Arthur J. Enrnan. New Annan. ' Frances Gardiner. Launching. y, Ilsrry Green, Central Be- Mar Johnston, West Roy- . ted would be. Mr Importation ' IR. HEATH STRONG, K-O. filer had forgotten his promise about building feed warehouses. On western feed tlw Government pays i the freight now, but there is no aa- Prohibition | by the Attorney! 104 of the Ac of csrry- l ing out the provisions of the Act.‘ and gives him exclusive ‘ ‘ of all inspectors and other officers. Sec. 165 fixes his salary at 89.000. S . 1 c1: him to m deem necessary, sefilng prices of the same. etc. He is in control of one of/ the largest spending departments of the Government. s/nd yet he is not res- ponsible in any way to this House or the people. This violated one of the first m“ ‘ ‘ O1 - “ government. “The Premier says he had no one to put in his place. If he 1 ea precedents he could have gone to Alberta. Premier Aberitart assumed the title of Attorney General. He was not a lawyer but he had a man sitting beside him who was." Mr. Hughes, who aspired to the position of Attorney Qcrtefal. could have been appointed in this case. Ml‘- Strong argued. ‘ Premier Jones friend knows that for a lawyer.” Mr. Strong: “You could have a- mended the statute and put Mr. Hughes in that position. Then you could have hired a lmvyer to go into the courts. That is what you are practically doing now. You know that Mr. McGuigan was going to be appointed to the bench, and you could have amend- ed the statute." Federal Activities Noting the Premier's statement that the Conservatives were in need of "rejuvenation", Mr. Strong instanced the sweeping Con- servativc victory at North Grey and predicted another victory in the next federal general election. He wondered why they had advertised Liberal convention in Prinfce : "My hon. the statute calls tOounty. and then postponed "They don't know where to look - for a candidate. The say the Min- ister of Public Wo (Mr. Bar- bour) does not want to touch it. Mr. Wright doesn't want to touch it. and they are at a loss." M Barbour: "They never Strong: sent to Ottawa. for one. Perhaps the Minister of Public Work: m been r be defeated in Prince Albert. and that they are going to put hlrn up here." Mr. Barbour: "He was there be- fore." Mr. Strops : "And he didn't do much for us." 8e heard rumors that the nsiderlng runtn also tlttfi n by the name of MacKinnon going round organizing for the party. He did not know what MacKinnon that .. Dougald MacKinnon: "On point of order. I say that is false from A to Z." (Ldliflh f). Mr. Strong: "You are not the organizer?" Mr. MscKinnon: "I am not or- r for the purpose that my on. friend says." Mr t Iup . S mm: "I pose yo“ foiuid it was so bad 'they couldn't get organised and you gave up." Mr. MncKinnon: "1 will make a prediction now that you haven't achancedwinhingsseatin Province.” Mr. Strong: "Those statements were made before the North Grey elecctlori. and look how you came o“ _.. Mr. Strong quoted from an arti- lo in MmcLean’ Magazine ket" and giving for this transaotim to the quality of New Brunswick potatoes. This, he said. was a libel on the potato industry of Prince Edward island. it was not correct to state that the NB. dealers got a 500.000 bush- el order. The first order was for 5,000 tons. and Prince Edward Island got one-half, New Bruns- wick getting the othor half. The order was for 3.000 and each Province got half.‘ New Brunswick, however, had to come to Prince Edward Island to coin- pleta the first half of their order. "l am that of the total production of seed potatoes in Gan- sda, 50 per cent was produced in Prince Edward Island, and that for magazine shoul make a stltqnent at that kind without due investiga- on. Hon. W.l".A. Stewart: "I might say that I have writtten Macbeank magazine draw ng attention to the very unfortunate statement which thfi; have made. ' r. St atulstcd the C aton of, Kim’; £125.‘. °.Z‘..3‘.P°‘t..’."".i’.‘."°.“..'t.i2%.§..; would dc all it could to encourage this movement. . Western Grain Imports stressing the Md smna. he slice?! surance that this will be continued after the war. The farmers should be assured of an opportunity to 1m- port western grams. but the Prov- noe should have some control over the quality. Some of these grains contain a. dslarge admixture of noxous wee . The Government. Mr. Strong said, k should have a. company importing - these grains and having them in- ‘ spected and sold during the winter ‘ months. The grain could be kept stored in elevators. There was no reason why this Province could not go filmed into the Denmark of an . ! Mr. Stronglcomplsined that while we ,. -' t e “‘ “ quality bacon in Canada, when Island hogs are i shipped from the Province they lose the}; identifyl t u! e can on y more man ac- ‘ tures, he bcllev . by processing our own products. He instanccd the de- hydration Flare: {its Sumrlnerstidc W1C cm o men n wo shifts doll? yThe plant will have ‘processed 860 cat-loads cf potatoes I bytlhe end of sghgogesson. Theky pay 'ou n wages . every wee . He agreed with the Premier about the importance of giving assistance to livastmk breeders. also with rc- gard to all: 800d Isllandi rgesrfket in Newfoun nd or Is an c . 088s and poultry. In old times Prince County also enjoyed a big trade with arthern New Brunswick by small ooner. The decline in the 30x business last year he attributed to the fact that the Argentine, one of the best markets, had been boycotted. Bo understood this boycott was likely to "a ’°.‘.“‘.1.“.°‘éi.““€“.’.‘“f“°‘t‘§é‘.“.f?h2 bene c cc . c nqu Premier what had happened to the fox stud farm which he had started as Minister of Agriculture. Premier Jones: “Perhrs the pres- ence of fox disease was t e reason. Dxfi “Etrfikddu and I think u r. : . should have thomht o! it beore 'ou started. that it would be noth- drlig much but a breeding place for sease.’ He cited butter ductionf urcs of a. number of camera supp ying the Dunk River factory, as proof that the Bedeque district was the {ihchcet dairy producing section in e rov cc. Pruearnler Jones: "I can show you where 0111s Government spends more itn Bedeque district than the total axes you ay. ’ Mr. Strogg maintained that, the Bedequc district paid more in taxes éhsn tthe rural districts of Queen's oun . Premier Jones: "I will bet you that this Government is ying more into the Bedeque dlstr ct to keep them going than it pays iéidtc aaxlé the land. You don't knowbbou Mr. Strong: "I dont is anythi‘ ' in the Hon. membe atatemen . Premier Jones: "I will toll you in confidence" Mr. Strong also discussed tsto production in the Bcdeque strict. instancing one itrciucer with 180 acres. 11o read an article from a Montreal paper quoting Premier Jgnegalllllrpgrttlilrégpttr; ‘be; written by t e tor o a r o . ‘ udiated thee-it- lcle. He also said had been mis- roportod on the ra lo in Charlotte- town n; saying tha in view o! the attitude of the Opposition at the last session there would be no amend- is year to the Prohibition Act; also that the Government was go to bring in a bill to raise the toac ers‘ salaries. The newspapers reporting the debates in the 1-0815- iatuze, he said, were very careful in their reports. and the radio, which has no representative in the press gallery. should be eq ily careful in reporting what they eke from the press . Warehouses Needed Continuing the debate Monday evening. Mr. Str said warehouses had been promise the fanners by Premier Jones, but had not mater- ialloed. One was badly needed at Albany by the frxmers all the way from Haml-tkm who have to ship their potatoes through this station. The shippers’ difficulties were en- hanced by shortage of reefer cars, and the neglect of winter roads. 0 r things needed in Prince County, particularly at Olacary and at Kinkora or Albany. were starch factories, he said. s eased the lm rtanoe of quality broduction in airy. bacon , ‘ 11' Canadian farmers were to hold the BrltLsh market after the wur. Farmers were now enjoy- ing moi-c pYOSW-‘rlty than in the past. At Ottawa they are arranging for legislation to register lions on real estate m conjunction witih federal farm loan operations. When they come to borrow the money from banks under this legislation, the farmers will find that they are "tied down a good deal", Mr. Strong pre- dicted. Our farmers now should be concentrnting on paying off their debts. In this connection he said mortgages were satisfied during 1941-44. and no doubt another $50.- ooo to... paid on account which zouldj not appear in the registry off c. Last. year he had suggested the Government loan mon to buy tractors, cio They have ractora at the Mt. Pleasant alrgort wh being disbanded. but 9 understood ‘the big manufacturers had the first offer 1n the purdiase of this equip- ment. If the hi that in Prince County $740,150 in Th weir-W... 1.11 11th 2o people ha: a‘ 23:0 tanM-fl d" ‘g Oblibl-"l “g3 5° O11 Y ha. i a mg so ‘l- ulu M‘ "'2 ; be no niafigffap n11 have 11°‘ have 9i- markefl 5'“? mg "Juifiy overefilfl- these W" until "° ‘T; 1am“. v of uniform. trade-mark g-“araritlw 1y ass v has 1P5 ° wil. ‘F130... bl‘ 1 b’ no m ewinS O ggivifl make . g oare_° We W" ‘flirar; owri 109"‘ “ti 1th 91W .1 name 1,9 hGTP t ‘LS d . t w ocra awn bran E o 1e and ‘up O! for 2 W,” sin-cc 5 been Y°“' u“; flavor- qhg ‘ill. - ,5 was w", be ed 7"“. f. 0L5 t 153-bit "' any one - 111d priority. as it states. it should watch the situation carefully. Rural Electrification 5116010115 on rural electrification, he urged the Government to make (t. thorough survey before going into turbines or diesel engines Experts were divided in their opinion on tJhis subject. He understoood the Premier had made an offer for tlhe Mt. Pleasant turbines. Premier Jones: "They tell me that the generator at. Mt. Pleasant had to be set in twenty feet of concrete. the ground is so wet." Mr. Strong: "We heard about how swampy the place was, last. year " Mr. Barbour: “You believe that?" Mr. Strong: "I know it is pretty wet up titers." , He tidied that New Brunswick was going arhcad with an electrical scheme of their own. which indica- ted that the were not thinking very seriously c. out the Petitcodiuc scheme. In this Province. he noted, the Maritime Electric Company have a1- ready taken action and are getting “their feet in" with a project. to glectrify the whole province to Bor- err. He referred to two companies which are tricking tests of farm electrification in rural sections of Alberta. The policy of the two com- panies is different. The Calgary Power Co. at Olds requires each of its 100 farmers to my $100. towards construction cost-s. estimated at $00000. When service ls completed each customer pays $5. for the first 20 kiiowat hours of current used. and 2 cent; for each k.w.h. over the min- imum. The company iristals the line and incl des a meter in the house or other b ding. ‘Ihe Canadia Utilities have a new course in the Shatwell district where they bear the whole cost. asking no cash payment from uhc farmer who takes the power from o, pole and meter in the farm yard. Each customer makes a service de- posit of 010. and as at Olds, the monthly minimum will be $5 ihsi will similarly pay for the first 20 .11. ‘me difference ls that at rate above the min- bc at three cents per .w.h. In New Zealand. Mr, Strong said, three-quarters of the farms have electric motors. Power reaches nearly all ports of the country from Government owned hydro-electric ants. Under the Summerstdc municipal system, he explained, for domestic rates tulle was a fifty cents service change. The first 30 k.w.h. cost eight cents. the second 30 k.w.h. five cents. and after that the cirarge was three cents. The people m Charlottetown. hc thought "were sluwcvei‘ to lot L110 Maritime Electric company set hold of this plant. Their tax rate wouldn't be 3.!) if they did." Premier Jones: "We just pay two cents s. kilowatt hour for the light w use here in this building " Mr. Strong: "That is a little bot- tcr; we pity three cents." Premier Jones: “If the Provincial Building were in Sumner-side we would have to pay three cents in- s two ' Mr. Strong again urged that the Government make an up-to-dato survey of wa-tcr DOWCl'_l‘C50l.llJCCS. H011. Mr. Hughes said tho survey started about thirty year's ago was a "continual survey". The reports were on filo in this building. Self registering meters were placed in several Island rivers. The Dunk. More". Montague and Vet-non rlvcra wore under meter for about a ten- year period. MI- 5911108 laid the Government should not consider the profit motive the in s. schema of this kind. ‘Ilhc far- mers were all demanding cheap electrical power, and they were de- termined b0 get it one way or an- other. kle blamed tlm Government 101' 811W!!!’ the Maritime Electric 3111111311!’ Yo “ et their fcet in firmly. 9y can e rintc, I know. but look atithc cost to the Province." Prcmler Jones: "Thcv are giving us their power chcapyr than Sum- mersldc is getting n. " Mr. Stron : “Walt till you cornc to pay for e plant and nli these lines. Premier Jones: "what would the 511ml”!!! Company say if We ea- prvcriated them?" bour- "The Nova Hon. Mr. Bar . Government Scotia Government passed legisla- tion to take over the power plant of any municipality?” Premier Jones: "Nova Scoiia will go across a man's farm xvltltout par- mtssion and Dav him nothing for putting the poles in. Is that right?" Mr. Strong: "1 think they are more concerned about getting me electricity in our district." He went on to say that the comparatively high electrical rate in Summgrsidg was 03595 by the low municipal tax rates. _ Ho stressed the ncedpf decentral- irution of transportation facilities, citin the pwrhamcntary report urg- lng t at the Dominion Government make communication between this Province _and the mainland "con- stant. reliable and adequate " New Car Ferry A ye!" 880 the Government an- llulinfled bhe appointment. of two emmerit engineers t0 make an rm. the-SIX"- survey of the possibilities of a tunnel or causeway, "wimp; was their report? We ltavc hem-d xiothmg of it since. but the Prcmicr with Mr. Holman of Summcrsidc and other prominent Liberals went on a delegation to Ottawa rcccmly". The Pa-iriqt called it. "the mission to Moscow." The Premier has not reported on that delegation yet, but 1i. was all ruven to thc Summerside Board of 'I‘i-adc at their’ annual meeting. One gentleman who was on the delegation said he and the president of the Board went to Bor- den see one of these engineers. Mf- MBL-alllzhlm They talked about enlarging the ferry so that r. would accommodate two more rallw v cars, but they found Mr. McLaughlin n11- tagonlstic So they contacted the Premier and off they went to 0t- aws.‘ Premier Jones: "Not about that." Mr. Strong: "Part of it.“ Premier Jones: "That is Mr. Hol- man's story " Mr. Strong: "And they przscnlcd our case on the deep water term- inals, arguing that the piers should bc pushed out into deep water. The Captain said the delay; were at the terminals but Mr. McLaughlin stood by his guns. He wouldn't give way. McLaughlin was for two pier; wt ‘Ilormentine. but I doubt if his re- port is ever going to be given. Mr. W.S. Les. . . 1mm was a division between those two engin- eers; and there they stand. But the Premier does not care to admit that. Y "lllfitat did he say further? He said ‘We asked for another commit- tee composed of the moat compet it. men we could get in the United States and Canada. to advise the Government on this transportation system to Borden‘. Now is that what l-hz-y asked? The Pwemler- has uni told us. The whole thing is in the air "I naked this gentleman; Has the kcel been laid? ‘Oh’ he said. ‘you do lots of things before you get to the keel’. Then he admitted there had been delay, but now some pistes are going on. My hon. friend says he expects the boat next fail. I wonder how many plates are on this keel. There was s. big man walked on it: I don't know whether that broke it 0r not.“ Premier Jones: "Do you believe he didn't walk on it?" Mr. Strong “He may have walked on something. but probably there were some changes to be made after that: Arc the full plans corrapleted yet? Does the Premier know?“ Premier Jones: “What did Mr. Holman tell you?" Mr Strong: “He said there were thirty draughtsmen working on the plans and they were not through yet. Til-tat was alon in January. But they laid the whoe matter deep water terminals before Mr. Vaughan, president of the Canadian National Railways. There is the story. How fnr have we got? Llkc the Pctitcodiac dlcctric power. it's just a dream This question of cx- tending the piers seems io be lust as mudh c dream as the tunnel. 1 sac that Transport Minister Micluiud said the other dny that Prlncc Ed- ward island Will have to be con- mil. with the car f/rry Docs lite Preintr know more about it than the ltiinister?" Poor Train Service Mr. Strong also criticised the dc- lnv of fifty mitintes in U10 train scrvict- from Borden i0 Summcrsldc. caused bv ihe train bring kept at Kensington to "spot" cars. F arrangements _ for l shunicr tn u-orl; from K€IL ngtcn to Summcrsiclo " Mr. Strong: "i: ma." lvur has; uilhm the inst i0‘. ti. .. ll‘. have bccti xflcr that for a i amt." He also lndorsczi M1". B;r.1a.i'd'l complaint with regard l3 the train service for the weslcrir Fart 0! Prince County. Rcf-srrmg t0 pulaio shipments to France Mr. Slron: mid liI; com- pl-lint. “ti: that ' rs croncc lll rccicr cars. . shippcrs to the Unitfd Staies, natural market, did no‘. git. their fair share The itresident 01 tho Linn in‘ ' . . l‘: ._ zipatlietic hqarlng but no money. Titerc was some talk a. flat rate bcine: paid. which would zombie. ‘CYCHCYS saluies ' ' ‘s lntvmy: ‘gun's/cl filled. but. he thirty-five teachers in the Normal School. If t-h ct ‘lion continvw. udiat. is the \ t‘ of luv- ln: a Lrachurs’ 1x21111111; $31001 M. ttli? “Sumo 111:1‘. lc11i".'Ni1' Supra; urged. should bc given tn those en- gaged in this profession." He also stressed the need of mod- ernizing the Elfiliflélflflhai system He welcomed the Irropused exteri- sion of Children's Aid Societies, pointing out. that iuvcnile delin- quciicy was on the increase in Sum- mcrslde and probably in Charlotte- town. some sort o! farm home vdii -havo to be erected in the Province to look after juvenile delinquents if this condition continues > King's County Neglected Kings County. Mr. Strong said, dcsensd every assistance Its peg; ulation ‘has decreased while t other counties have increased ao- cording to the last two or‘ census reports. It was not a question of having an airport or anyth llko that. “You can’t make pml prosperous with two or three airv ts.’ 00d t H.'Barbour: "Were they g a a. .' Mr. Strong: “You tlrow money around, and it i5 a help Premier Jones: "How much was spent a year in Surnrneinidq? I nskcd a Summersidc banker mat question, and he said he estimated seven million dollars: with about two and a. half million spent irl Queens and not-hing at all in King‘. ‘ Mr. Sironz: "I lwro nn- ltpn. friend Mr McPhrr. uhru hr gcls to Ottawa, will be ablc to do solllctiiirtl to help out the County of Kings, which in tthc old days ocottpicd such .3. prominent position in the farm- ing and meipgntilé life of ihe Prov- trace." Premier Jones: "Bcdeqtte got the ferry away from Goorgattiwn. that would make n difference " _ l-ion. Mr. Barbour: ‘Are you Ob- jectlng to too many airports in Prince County?" Mr. Strong: "Not- a~ bit. but X titink these gentlemen in ina’a County should have been a little bit more wide awake " Last year. he recalled. the Minis- ter of Public Works had promised to do something about the Cope ‘Traverse road Ho hoped n start would be mnds- in widenin gruvelilng lt this year, an that work would also continue on the Freetown road. l-Ie urged greater attention ‘to the secondary roads of c SQITII o1 the his cum With regard lo Prohibition. the Conservative party under the late Hon Mr. Stewart. took their lives‘ in their lmitds in 1027. wont. to the country on government control and were defeated Mr. Stewart. subso- quent); stated that until the people. by a plebiscite or otherwise mowed- they had changed their minds. that was the end of the issue 111st, Mr. Strong said. was his attitude today tic would stand by the: Act until there was a demand for a change _ Moonshlnltttr exists in ilte other. provinces lust a. It docs here. he claimed "If all you haw to offer the boys mxtmmz bacl: from the frnnt is a lot n! free mm, it. la g Breily poor affair to bring thorn home to." and.