—vu.nos -<. -'_-..—¢~ »~........» ..,.....».<_,-,...,.,,.. i >1‘ "IQ-g {Yyrrrv r‘ "- ra" r-spferszp-y- <v1%4l' MAIRVCHJ-fis’. g A .-;s AAAAA‘ tJam es Presll PASSION WEEK .~ ' SUBJECTS TUESDAY: - “ The WEDNESDAYE—“ The ‘Holy City" THURSDAY :- “ The Passover. " , FRIDAY:—“The Cross." “is it nothing to you, all are ‘if there be sny‘ sorrow like unto my sorrow which is done unto mo." - All the Services will be conducted by "IS Minister, Week Night Services 1.30 P. \ Good may a r. m. and 1.30 r. M. armistice-lav. w. aauca slum. - 1 consular-ism. cacao: usrnvsu. ‘erian Char-cil‘ val IN s1‘. JAMES Slopes of Olivet. " Jo that pass ‘by’! néholssuc ' . M. o4 i, mrq“ ° ‘ " W‘ 537$“? ‘t: ca???» Classrfied d ertisements A "ceases 100 p61" ling of 5 wqpfl; _ I 9° P9P “n6 OI 5 IOICI ‘algal Insertions 2i i xx Miscellaneous JNO. Auras» MACDONALD, LAND Surveyor, Hermanville, P. E. I. ' S027-3-2l-lmo. lulifsll IIADDOCK sun con m the market today. Also large dry cod. * 9048 SHIPPING TAGS EXPEDITIOUSLY luppllcd. Guardian Job Prlntel-y. 7/ U. MEMOBIAM AND MOURNING cards st shortest notice. Guard- ian Jcb Printery. CORRESPONDENCE ‘calms AND envelopes with address printed. Just the thing for acknowledge- ment, lntivstipns, eta, anal-dim Job Prfntery. CHOICE CAB WESTERN HORSES will arrive Hunter River March 30th. Matchedteams weighing up so 8600 cwt. not branded. Parties desiring to purchase can inspect at owners home. Peter Martin. 0026-3-28-3i."M." Lost LOST-A BLACK SILVER MALI Fox, right car U. Q. Left. ear 8F. Reward if found alive. Lloyd Cox, Moreli. v ‘1081-3-10-01. LOST-BUNCH OF KEYS IN leather container. Also small black case containing gold pieces. Find- er please phone 643. Reward. - 9010-3-25-81 Female Help Wanted WANTED—A CAPABLE YOUNG woman to do housework. Send written applications to M. H. Guardian Oflice. ‘lflhii-lil-si. .._.i__.____.,i. WANTED-RELIABLE EXPERIENC- ed Housekeeper. Three in family. Apply A. D. Brchaut, Pownall. . 8048-3-22-01. Articles ‘For Sale. FOR. SALE-ANTIQUES AND 0TH- er furniture for sale. Apply Guar- dian. 9037-3-26-31 For Sale . ' OLD PAPERS FOR SALE-b CENTS per bundle. Apply Guardian. dIiZI-il-ld-tf. FOR sALa-Alnoans rurs. Al'- ply Cyrus Vessey, Spring Park or Box m. City. eoaa-a-zs-zl FOR SALE-d ACRES AT MILL- .view, buildings in good‘ repair, Ap- ply Geo. H. Mitchell; Pisquid,» or Mclleodand Bentley, Charlotte- town. - 9034-3-20-81 FOR SALE-A FEW PIECES 0F antique furniture, including 4 post bed. Apply Mrs. Scarth, 00110213- worth Ave, Phone 825 for appoint- ment. 9018-3-26-21. FOR SALE-SLEIGHS. "FRANCIS" Auto Back Cutters. The same well- known run and construction. with 1920 graceful body lines; designed for style and comfort. ' Prices and terms reasonable. J. '8. Francis a _To Let-i FOR. SALE-TWO COWS, GUERN- aey grades.’ one freshencd, one to freshen soon. Ben], Moore, West Royalty. 8070-3-23-31. I08 SALE °:\TQ BENT-I OFFER my farm of 100' acres for sale or to rentln best of condition near to school and shipping end churches. , Reason for selling. no help. Thos. L. Dawson, Albancql. R. No. l. ' SlYll-S-Iii-Si. 1,0. LET-— OUSE; 1S3 EUSTON ST. R. E. ten. ' S086-3-23-3l - T0 Lari-rear oven was nar- er studio. Apply Mrs. J. a. s. Buy- er. 0009-3-25-3i Wanted WANTED r0 um -FUSNISIISD Phone 632-J. 000i-fl-25-tl FOR SALE-FARM OI I10 ACRES, I00 sores "clear land. good build- ings, near school, factory, churches and two miles from Albany. Apply Urvllle Large. Albany. 900-3-25-2l. Articles For Sale FOB SALI- PLANED. HOLDER and matcher. surface l0 inches. Apply Geo. S. Lesrd, Pcakes Sta- tion, P. I. l. 8078-8-23-31 AUCTION SALE I sm instructed by Henry Gallant to sell at Public Auction on his Dre- mlses at. North Milton, April 3rd. the following: STOCK 1 general purpose horse, 1s years. I general purpose mars, 12 years, l tlllt. one year old,. l cow, live years old. freshen in my. 3 fat cattle, 6 fall pigs. l brood sow with ‘l pigs. 3 calves, "one year old, 1 stsog hay. l I AIISMODQSI‘ l la sun smalls-sale on the foi- day. _ . ecas-s-sc-n WANTED IMMEDIATELY A FEW pairs of Itaccoons. Phone Gavin Harding, Charlottetown. l ' 9012-3-25-31 Male Help Wanted . ..,.,,. . WANTED .- luaaalsn ~-MAN roll farm work. ‘Apply Harry Jenkins. I Hszelbrook. aou-s-za-al. QUICKLY SECOME SKIES/l‘ Barber. Special rates oflerad. Write today. Moier Barber College. I-Iall- f“, l-sttstf. Bid To Oflice 0n Ass Mounted on an sas, M. Henri Ces- tagne triumphantly rode to the Mairle of Pessao, -nesr Bordeaux. France. recently. to take hil salt N the newly elected councillor. l-Ie were the traditional grey tophet. demoted with ribbons. snd carried the pace- dcr‘s lance with which he paraded the village streets during the election campaign. Outline styled 111111561! ',"I‘hc LMIBMIIS Candidate," l-lld 0H0 or his election pledges was thll within three months sll drink would be free in the local cafes. Castes!" won his seat by op votes, and so for has been the most Wllllllr 011111151“ Sons, Fortune Bridge. dpdl-l-ftulw ‘ rooms or cottlse by All?“ 30m ' ever in thevilllsa; t ‘ Centralizrardian NOTICE-My wife, missile r ' , . having left my bed and board, I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by her. (Signed) George Jsckmen. ' I039 -_-_, M THE MEMBERS of Mt. Mcrlah and Sister Lodges will meet. at Mt. Morlsh Dodge Boom, on Wednesday at l p. in. to attend the funeral of the Isis Brother Phillip S. Howatt. aw FIN! WORK 0!‘ AWL-Mr. James Paton has lust received from Mrs. Dsn T. Fraser, Kingston, s very line sample of the hooked met art in the shape o; a saddle blanket with the Alberta Cost of Arms. When lirfsnu Mrs. Paton were in Alberta last year they visited the Prince's Ranch where the famous Prince‘ Edward Island hand made rug is displayed, um the gentleman who accompanied them expressed his admiration for it and the wish that he had s similar one for his saddle. Mr. Paton offered to have one sent to him ,e.nd on his re. turn commissioned Mrs. Fraser to execute the order. The rug is esp. tolnly s. work of art, the colours oi’ bhO Coat Of Arms D011)‘ flhflly Qxgg- uted, reflecting credit on Mrs. Fraser's artistic taste as well as workmanship. DEATHS KING-At Rcchford Apartments, Monday, March 25th., Mrs. John A. King in her 86th year. Funeral no- tice later. MscFABLANS-Jn Jamaica Plain, Mam, March 16th., J. Alfred Mac- Fsrlsne, son of William and Mar- garet Maflsrlane (nee Mclsaae). (The deceased has relatives lnPrincc Edward Island). EDGSTT-At nel- residence, North River Road on Sunday, March 24th., Ethel Sleeves, beloved wife of T. C. Edgett. in hel- 44th year. The fun- eral will be held from her late resi- dence thls, ‘Tuesday, March 20th. The service will start at 2 p. m., snd the funeral will leave the house st 2.10. Tile interment will be in the People's f‘ y. Kindly omit flowers. ‘i In Memoriam In loving memory of Joseph YBryen- ton, who departed this life, SOUL "M. Gonna from amongst us dear Father . W: .19". a Loving you dearly your memory we l "l! Never till life ends shell we forget you Dear to our hearts ls the grave where ' you sleep - Inserted by h-is Wife and. Family. ‘i . A In Memoriarn In loving m...” cf Jenn MnoLeod who died March ma, i819. - She was loved by all who knew her, She s. lovingmssrt, I'll-re sud guiieless-wltls such hwels- We are sooner called to pert. God prepared s crown triumphant For that child of tender years, Now slle wakeus sweetest music For the holy angel's ears. It will be a happy meeting, When the toil of life is o'er; Sllewillbetiieflrsttolloetus» When we gain the other shore. Inserted by has Parents. - In Memoriam In loving sud brother. Peter ll. Pinball, who died march sith. 1m. seven sad yebrs in Iustlso mcmoryofcurdsarsoll. To pcrtwithlihls we loved.» dear. u l" swam...” "- m, A FIRST Wsonlyknowyosloftyourlioule THE HEN OR. Andnevertlcugilttbseadscnfgb. i: , , Sal... ---.-""".='f'" "'" ""‘ w...‘.'.".'.*........s.... '. 1' enema-noes m -s m"""‘-»"’u.‘.l'i‘l‘s.".'£3's"‘s-ss‘“"', l Novnurmg Ililbwlltlloasswiasssenw. _ . » g , u tats, “ ‘ ’ msltllsswedulve us; 1. Now is the Time, - *"v€ip' ‘ ‘ will; - =--l\-. »BABY’S SKIN ‘u... Ointment Gives Quick Belief from Scolds and Eczema The 4 ' prescription of a fam- ‘ous physician, and tested in hund- reds of cases, "Booths-Salve" enables every mother tn quickly relieve the baby from Scolds. Eczema and . This new ointment is wonder- fully soothing to inflamed Boots and raw surfaces, _lg the itching and burning and quickly clearing the skin. 50c it all drugglsts. ‘ It costs you nothing if you do not benefit. Altar using, two boxes of "Soothe-Salvo." If you are not satisfied lust return the empty tins to Fruit-a. elves Limited, Ottawa. 0am, and we will refund your money. . . PERSONALS Mr. J. J. Campbell, Souris, left yes- terday for Boston. —-?4— Miss Iksncis McCabe pnd Miss Jean Burnett of Stanhope spent the week end in the city. Western Guardian --R.SD CROSS JUNIORS - The Junior Red Cross class recently or- Banized in Summeralde is progressing much better than was expected at first, there are about 20 members now and theisewingclass is doing such good work that]: sale of work is to be: held some time‘ in April. The funds go toward helping the crippled children. g —STABTS FLYING AT SJ-Mr. John R. Bowness, of Summerslde, who .fs in his efghty-follth year, new on Saturday from Charlottetown to Summerslde in the air-mail plane. Mr. Bowness, who has travelled be- tween Summerside and Charlotte- town for many years, occasionally on Joot and by every possible means of conveyance, reports his air trip lo have been not only. thef astest but the most pleasurable and interesting. Ha advises other men and women past eighty years oi’ age to make the trip whilst the tripping is good. s- —KOUSS DESTROYED BY FIRE _--Shortly before seven o'clock on Sunday morning the Suinmerside firemen were called out for a blaze at the residence of Mr. ‘Jesse Hues- tis, Convent Street. A stiff wind was blowing at the time and by the time the firemen arrived the flames had gained considerable headway and be- fore they were brought under control the residence was almost completely WM gutted. Practically all the rul-hitul-s was saved. though some of it was badly damaged in the moving. Mr. I-Iuestis’ loss is upwards of $1500, only, partly covered by insurance. The flre is presumed to have originated from a defective furnace flue. S -DISD 1N SYDNEY-Mrs. Holden Mills, of Sunlmerside, has received the sad news of the sudden death on Iii-idly last of her nephew, Mr. Hol- den Auld,~ of Sydney, N. S. Only s_ few days ego Mrs. Mills had received a. letter from Mrs. Auld saying the family were all quite well. The de- ceased, who was about t0 years of age and whose mother wss formerly an Island lady, visited the Island last summer for some weeks with his wile and little eon. Tile late Mr. Auld hsd many friends and acquaintances here who will greatly regret his un- timelyldeath. There are left to mourn their loss his widow, one son and one daughter. 5 -DIED IN PRINCE \COUN.TY HOSPITAL-The death occurred ear- ly Sunday morning in the Prince County Hospital of ,Mrs. Patrick Sonier ‘ilnder sad circumstances st CHARTOTTETOWN GUARDIAN a RousingMalo- dram crFo r . BlaseFans If you have become bored with some of the screen fare offered about town lately. go to the Capitol Theatre during the next two days, lor “Isle of Lost Men" is s. melodrama of the South Seas with action galore and then some. It is an excellent story, enacted by a great cast. The murderous skipper of the "Vulcan" sets the hero adrift in a small boat with salt food and salt water for rations. Exhausted. the youth is washed up on an island and found by a white girl, stolen ea a child and brought up in native fash- ion by Malay Pete, a villainous trad- er. Meantime the Vulcan reaches the same port and the girl is sold to the captain, who takes her aboard. ~But the hero also returns to the ship, un- known to the crew, to locate a valu- able chart which has been taken from him. The actiorrmoves at a terrific‘ pace aboard the schooner, with plenty of hand to hand battles. ' thrilling stunts and some mirth pro- I voicing antics before the dramatic ‘ climax. Aiicn Connor ' is tile hero, with Patsy 'O'I..eary playing opposite. Tom Santschi is the heavy, oryone of them. for James Marcus, Jules Cowles and Sailor’ Sharkey all make a devilish crew. . _. the early age of 20 years. She wss a daugh‘ of m. and Mrs. Benjamin Richards, of Summersid , butwform- erly of Tlgnish. The deceased was of a quiet and lovable disposition and had s. wide circle of friends. She leav- es to mourn beside her sorrowing husband, one son, Irving, aged six years: also her parents, four broth- ers and three sisters, of whom Mrs. Peter Sonler, Mrs. John Grady, Mes- srs. William. Raymond and Benjamin Richards reside in Summerside. The funeral took ‘place on Monday morn- ing from the residence to St. Paul's Church and Cemetery, Rev; Father Gliiis ofllciating, and was- lergely at- tended. ‘ —S. A. CAMPAIGN—A special campaign is to be held in the S. A. Hail at Summer-side from March 80th to April 12th., services beginning each evening at B p. m. The speak- ers are as follows: Sat.. March 30th., and Sunday, March 3lst., Mr. Crczier Kensington; Monday, April ist., Rev. A BOARD --Contlrlued from page 1- snd a bill embodying the above was introduced py Mr. McLure. read u first time, and referred to the com- mittee on Private Bills. An act to amend an act respect- ing the resist-ration of life insurance agents wss read a first time, as were she bills entitled "The Adoption Act" “An sot for the prevention of fraud in connection with the sale of securi- ties," "An act to amend an sci; re- specting the registration of Life In- surance Agents," "An ace to further amend an act to assess, levy and coi- leot taxes on income and personal property," "An act for the preven- tion of venereal diseases," and "Ari act to prevent the spread of contag- ious diseases among foxes snd other animals." lion. J. D. Stewart brought to the attention cf the House the illness of the Sheriff of Kings County. and the appuil tment by him of a deputy sllerlfl, Mr. S. C. Knight. A week after Mr. Knight was deposed, and another lnln appointed in his place. under’ whom the administration oi.’ his oflice had fallen down. When asked by the speaker what the trou- ble was the latter replied that he would do nothing, because he was getting no pay. l-Ie hoped the At- torney General would do something n the matter immediately. The Premier replied that the mat- ter was one for the Sheriff, who had a right to appoint the deputy sher- iff. He did no; think Mr. Stewart should bring this matter before the l-Iouss. Mr. Stewart replied that in this matter he had a right to bringany meter affecting his district, before the House. He felt his judgment was as good ls the Premier's. The House then resolves itself in- to s committee of the whole to con- sider an act respecting. the Board of Commissioners of Public Utilities, which received its second reading. The purpose of tho bill was ex- plained by The Premier who intro- duced the act. Hon. J. P. McIntyre also 89.196504 the necesity of such s. Public Utili- ties Commlssion ss is provided for in the act, instancing the removal by the Telephone Company cf e. switch- board from Bedeque. Had there been such s. commission in existence at the time. the matter would have been eflectively dealt with by them. v The bill wss than considered clsuse by clause. Mr. Adams, Summerslde; l. ‘ .. April 2nd.» Mrs. Adit. Martin‘. Char- lottcto n; Wednesday, April 3rd, Special; Thursday, April 5th., Rev. Mr. Fraser, Summcrside; Friday, Ap- rii 5th., Rev. St. Clair Jeans. Sum- merside; Sunday. April 7th., Rev. m. Harding, Suinmersldc; Mon. April 8th and Tuesday, April llthz, Rev. Mr. Stanford, Mt. Pleasant; Wednesday, April 10th., and Thursday April 1i, Rev. Mr. ‘Iurpel, O'l..ea.ry; Friday. April 12th., Mr. A. S. McKay. This will be a great spiritual treat and the public are cordially invited to at- tend. 5 PERSONALS --Mrs. Burnsand Miss Rose Hick- ey, of tlienslngton, have returner! from a pleasant visit to St. Joseph, N. B. While there they ‘spent St. Pat- rick's Day with Mr. Urban Hickey st St. Joseph's University. S ' -Mr. and Mrs. Moffatt McLean, o! ‘Alberton. with their lsmlly have W‘ en up their residence in Summerslde and have taken the house on Central St, recently occupied by. Mr- Pllll l-lal-ding.~ Mr. McLean is a skilled - and has taken a position NEUMONIA gall s physician. ‘than bee! To Make Selections‘ in Messrs! Corney Bros. 081189 5 Rheumatism Bothered Her For A Long Time Nova scans 1M1 Ff“!!! "u" l" Budd's Kidney Pills Mrs. s. nulls’ Also some trllrln Good for Nervousness and Sieepiessness New oennsny. N. 5., March as.- (gpeciah-Just, why noddb Kiddo! Pills sl-s so notifier In the 92'1"“ of Nova scotut- is shown by the statement of Mrs. S. fill-tie, s well- known resilient of thisplscc- Sh! writsn- Y “l have suflersd with Rheumatism It, ' ‘forthe -,"meut by the Lieutenant Governor-in-Coun- cil ofthree persons ta constitute a Board cf Commissioners of Public Utilities, the mem era to hold Ofllvo during pleasure, to ave Beliersl sup- ervision over all public utilities with power u; _ ‘ into schedules and rates. also as to the nature of the service given as to whether such ser- vice or schedules are unreasonable. insufficient, discriminatory, unfair. or otherwise urlsstisfsc‘ y. Such ac- tion ts to be taken on the complaint, in writing of any five customers of the utility who are rate payers of the district in which the utility in question ls operating. _ - A public utility is defined I-s Ill! person or corporation, whether pri- vate or municipal, which operated motor bus, telephone, heat, light. water. gss or power services or plants whereof the product wss sold to tile public. ‘The Board may issue subpoenas, compel attendanc of witnesses, etc. in the same manner as the Supreme Court. Mr. Wright took exception to sull- section B, Section l2, which reads as follows: A public utility shall be entitled to earn annually an amount equal to not less than eight. per cent of the fair value of its properly. I89"! ""1 undertakings; the ss.id amount of eight per cent shall be in addition to operating expenses snd taxes of all kinds and to all lust allowances paid according to the rules snd regula- tions of, the Board. ' I-ie claimed that the Telephone company had been interfering with business in Bedsque by cbsrslns Il- essslve tolls. The Telephone Com- pmy. he said, were using their sam- ings in improving their property, your by year, and if they were sllowec 8 per cent on the increased value cf their property. they would thereby b! enabled to ins-ks large uminss "l1 something which wss installed at no expense to the shareholders. Ila felt thsyhsdnerighttcolshtpercsnt earned in that III- ~ In. J. D. siswsrt pointed W‘ it! \. i-.I b: ~.- "W-s-Iwfioss} >1 "'4 ‘I , __,___,.-a-.\....~.,. i . I ‘ . A Million Dollar —Conti.nued from page l— snd possible supply; the eflorte that have been made to market tlhese goods in this province; the ha and addresses of , rsons and firms from whom further information can be secured. 3. Possible new industry in the Marlrlmes. Keeping in mind the raw material produced in your province. the power and transportation facil- ities available and the local market demands in the Maritlmes, would you indicate any types of indusilrial development that you think should be attempted in any one of the three provinces. 4. Information about Ontario markets. Is there any information in Onilario markets or sales methods that this office might obtain for your use or for the producers cf your community? 5. Tourist information. Would you be prepared to act as consult- ant on matters of is" ‘st trafiic in ycurdistrlct, to advise this ofllre of points of inilerast- and of local d':~ veloprrlents that might be signifi- cant in matters of tourist accommo- dation and entertainment? The program of this cfIice will be formulated in very large part by the needs and wishes of Maritime men. Although I cm fairly well acquaint- ed with‘ all the Maritimes. I am tak- ing as my iztitial task, collection of information and data from men who are intimately in touch with Meri- tme life, and I shall be very glad to receive any suggestions or infor- mation, other than those outlined above, that would assist me in form- ing flhe policies and program of this office. I would like yen to feel that this is your office and that its stall is here to serve you. The possibilities of this Commis- son are enormous and we are not underestimating the dlfllfalflltléi that have to be overcome. With the co- operation of men like yourself and others behind this movement, I am confident that great things will be accomplished for Maritime Canada. Thankng you in advance for'your help in this important work, and es- suring you cf my best services, I am Yours sincerely, It. W. E. BURNABY Commissioner The above letter was referred to the industrial committee for their at- tention. A letter from the Canadian Chamber of Commerce re Empire Shopping week was referred to the publicity committee. A further letter from the Cham- ber of Co u: re increased pen- alties for issuing cheques for which there were not sufficient funds wail read, but no action taken, as were also letter relative to the annual convention and tour of the Canad- ian Chamber during August and wqtember, the National Council oi Education meeting, and the legis- lative bulletin cf March 5th. Letters were also read from the Deputy Minister of Trade and Com- merce, and R. H. Jenkins, M. P., also a telegram from the Hon. Jas. Maicoims private secretary replying to enquiries of the Board re the Charlottetown-Piston service Up to the time these letters were written the tenders had not bcéii let lol- the 1930 service, and no definite action had been taken ‘in the matter. u‘. Hon. J. P. Msclntyre agreed with Mr. Wright in his contention. Dr. MecMlilsn thought the clause wss quite proper as it was. On mo- tion, the clause was allowed to stand over. _ In section 26, sub-section 24, where mention was made of an appeal from the decision of the Board of Com- missioners to a. coul-t of appeal. lion. J. D. Stewart drew the Premier's at- tention in the fact that there was no court of appeal in this Province. The Premier stated that a Judicature act was being prepares which provided for the establishment of such a court. The speaker resumed the chair, and progress on the bill was report- ed. - The House’ then again went inlo committee of the whole to consider an act to further amend the Motor Vehicle Act. The Premise explained tlist a com- mittee of the Motor League which hsd interviewed him hsd taken ex- ception to several cf the clauses, snd that the committee was prepar- ing s whole new and up to date Motor Vehicle Act this summer which they hoped to present st the next ssssionof the Legislature. They asked that several of the sub-sections be eliminated. The Premier agreed l with this view, md was propel-ed aw to submit only such iqhlatlcn as ms Motor League considered sssir- . .._ ~./..' m-m.-. f» l WrlteChnm ‘liurlmtc, Canada. cilailerauiiirs TASLETSW-ltr-j Letters from R1 H. Jenkins, M. I and F. C. C. Lynch, director Na cl resources intelligence service regard to advertising literature , Prince Edward Island werc read, J the secretary advised the Co Lilat through Mr. Jenkins‘ efI considerable quantity of this been received. A letter from tile Heeion Pub , lng Company re ‘the publication I‘ a booklet for Prince Edward m WIS referred to the Publicity sociatlon. |bury, Mr. Harold Jenkinspm, p" - submitted by them, no cil! Mr. 5. A. ilIucDonaid gave the wr: ci the liotelCommittee. c":n: at the intcrvlew- with and Vice President H zrd were Judge Arsrnauit, S. A. ~ u l_ mnald. S. .A. MacLeod. N. Rat ' Hon. John E. Sinclair, MP. sil- Henry remarked that he. a Hotel in Charlottetown." Ill: sts that ‘our outstanding" claim was - ’ fact that the Canadian Na Railway was the only road sup the needs of the Province. lie f ther stated that it would_ be tn policy to erect an hoteIAn XQSPI: with the railway and the-dignity‘ one oi‘ the capital cities, lnention! the cost of such s structure l, somewhere in the vicinity of 8i Hi‘ 000.00. In the site ‘elected would have to be ample gr shade trees and lawns, and building would have to provide - large banquet halls, stock ex - -~- a etc. He also made full enquiries »~ carding golf courses, tennis c q“ and bathing facilities. '1 He then stated that the 3;‘ end of this would have tnabe - "v up by the Minister of Railways. - - he would see the following week. ' The committee had o. further - and interesting interview with Mr. s. Hungeriord, Vice President, which the whole transportation - - 1?m of the province was fully ~ cussed. 1t was cnDISlJISG by t Hungerford that the cost of -~ talning and providing the p service had grown to such pro - - that the management had. been" deavoring to find s. solution to - ' difilcuiti-es and theirs, and it to resolve itself into two rclnedi - either a causeway or a turmel. the two, he favored the cause which seemed to be less expensi For the past year ‘they had been ~ ceiving nil available information both, and during the nut fell present winter. engineers have -» at Tormentine and Borden p _ conditions there. llkom the t!» far as ‘ice conditions are. con 1 is anticipated. The estimated out f’ this would be somewhere bl , $zo,ooo,ooo.0o to taolloaoooco. v tion was made of the great incl-case the trade of the Province. in f: . ~§l tonnage, auto and tourist f insofar as the latter is concerned. b merely touched the fringe; cf it_._ our present s cdaticn. T‘ i Mr. it. L. Cotton advised that rangements had now been made that passengers going to Boston -~ able to procure Pullman tlckeiu the Principal stations a. the l and irmtead of. as heretofore, ha to procure them on smvsl st, John. President MscPbee who is s in! bel- of the Sanaterium commit. referred to this matter, which y’ discussed by several of those’ ' one. but no action was taken. matter under discussion wss method of financing. Mr. R. ' ‘latch refencd to proposed new branch railway from Lake Verde'to Pisquld in 1 nection with ‘the standardisation ,- the Murray limo: 11-inch, , ing the question as to whether building of that line would r the standardisation of the ‘- ough bridge. The lnattsl-Jns " ed to stand over until the" meetsng, when it was " ' ‘ the federal members‘ from would be present. ‘l