i .,__,Off r‘ Stanford Biggar oi’ Char- More‘ ‘cups to the ourid 5° P99111813 Every packa iT-E k-i-s iio|man’s Furniture Added Charm To The Style Show Last Night uni-n; i \ A a background and embellish- mo to the Style Show in the e Edward Theatre last night, the urniture showing made by R. T. an Limited was a. particul- arly ‘ippealing and interesting dis- play. i‘ ' A f ture of the exhibit was the two Lure Chesterfield suites. One Wis" a super grade mohair up- holster g with ramie frieze cushions the outstanding features of lonal furniture show_ in On- of the stage setting was at- to the several styles of lamps shown, the new effect of Morderne and silk-and- geor to combinations being parti- fang to the. taste. , hm; C3131?‘ £33 flggaliie: ge guaranteed. R0315 is Q0651 ted’ iREQ RQSE ORANGE». PEKOE istexfra good cularly attractive. An Art Morderne creation of smokerh stand and lamp with mica shade, in hand hammered brass, was exceptionally interest- ing. The new fashions ‘for women and men, interesting at all times, but doubly so when on active living models, made an exceptionally strong appeal to the audience and the fact that Holman furniture exhibit, though sewing mainly as a back- ground ta the main show, created so much interest, is indeed a. wonderful testimonial to the merit of the ex- hlbition. All the show pieces which were on display‘ last night can be seen. today at Holmanh. Grafton Street, together with the scores of other new and attractive models in furniture for every human need that lack of space excluded from the show last night. 3005 Fins. n. w. MATIIESON i -~. - death occurred in this city on Frid last after a five years‘ illness of s. D. W." Mathesoh. She was a wo of splendid character and her dea at the comparatively early age of y years is a great blow to the be ed relatives. S leaves to mourn besides a. sor- row g husband, three children, Lloyd, Har d and Margaret, also her father an mother, Mr. and Mrs. J. ,D. Big r of Charlottetown, and the‘ foil ing brothers and sisters: Police wn; Mrs. George Cox, Boston; 1" TENDERS NTED. Tenders will be rc- ceiv p until April 17th., for con- struocii of Parochal House, More]! Villa ._Plans and specifications may be s at the office of Mr. Ambrose Ba Lowest or any tender not "i Mrs. Howard Parkman, Boston; Mrs. M. .» H. MacLennan, Experimental Perm, Charlottetown; Samuel Biggar in New Glasgow; James Biggar in ‘Texas, and Ernest Bigger in Kent- ville, N. 'S. ‘The funeral service, conducted by Rev. M. S. Fulton and Rev. Dr. Ram- say was held at her late home in Charlottetown on Sunday night. On Monday morning the body was taken by train to Fredericton, and services conducted by Rev. C. E. Armstrong was held in the Christian Church after which the body was laid to rest in the family cemetery. there being a very large attendance at the fun- eral. The pallbearersfrom Charlottetown were Everett Ferguson, Frank H. Roper, William MacLcod, Murdock Ross. Percy Groom, Sidney Acorn. At Fredericton, the first three named also‘ officiated" togethdr with Herbert ‘Buchanan, George Stevenson“ and Benjamin Weeks. ‘ lilinnrd’: Liriiment prevent: Flu- necc rlly accepted. I300I-A-I-3i V4vu>>#‘ l Classified A Three Insertions Four Insertions . nan ivracnomnp, LAND .-Hcrmanville, P. E. I. ‘ ‘- 8027-3-21-1mo. enrrri fracs nxrsnmousa! ‘bupplie Guardian Job Printer-y. " ' t: AND MOURNING shortest notice. Guard- rintery. ‘ c NDENCE CARDS AND with address printed. thing for acknowledge- etc., Guerdiap t IA AT ONCE, CATS WITH no ly orn kittens. Apply Raoul , Phone 500L3 or W. K- . ZOSB-A-Z-lewk. eiiiale Help Wanted ' ‘an, a mm Ion GENERAL usework. Apply to Mrs. James B. gun, 201 xeht at. 2077-4-8-8i A} ééi‘ Z'A‘“IA—Z‘A" dvertisemerits 0-... 10c per lino of 5 words 9o per line of 5 words 8c per line of 5 words . 7c per line ~of 5 words o4+4+o+o+o++o++0+ooo+w+o Articles For Sale FOR SALE -— CHILD'S CRIB. II Upper Hillsboro Street. 205l-4-2-3l. FOR SALE-FISHING BOAT, NEW- 31 x '1. Leslie Campbell, Cape Traverse. 8001-3-28-81. FOR SALE-A LARGE BABY stroller in good condition. -Apply Mrs. Preston McLean, 187 King Street. 2000-4-4-2. To Let T0 LET-LOVELY BEDROOM non gentlemen. Phone 005-J. , 2011-44-21 T0 tar-mom‘ BEDROOM Ion gentleman. Central. Phone BOB-J. _ ' 201i-4-4-2i. Central Guardian andindustriel show in the Armour- iescommencing April 0th. see ad elsewhere in this issue. handkerchief tables, at Kirk bazaar in the Strait were much better yes- terday than the day previoul, 0dr Ferry making seven round trips. ‘l p. m. Hall this afternoon. Rev. R. Hensley Stsvert returned on Friday from Toronto, where he has been attending the annual meeting of the Board of Sunday Schools and play at Saint Joseph's Sodality Ball last evening. The prise winners men-Mr. J. Stewart; Consolation and Lucky nisle-‘ma. Sprowell. Mrs. Edward Hallorany received the sad news of the death of her sister, wife of Geor8° W. Pembleton, minlni engineer of Edmonton, Alberta. Mrs. Pembleimris the daughter of the late David 121001181‘. kirk, arrived in the city yesterday, the latter entering the .City Hospital w undergo an operation. Selkirk, are in the city. The latter has entered the City Hospital for me- dical treatment. morning on a visit to Halifax, Saint John and other points.‘ Wales, late today, having made a round trip flying visit to his parents, the ‘king and queen, at Bognor. The Prince spent more than four h at Craigwell House. WADDELIF-DABBACI — On April 3rd, at the ‘residence of Rev. E. B. ‘ RamsayfDD" ‘l1 ‘Upper Prince ‘St. Charlottetown, Clarence Charles Wad- dell, of Capo ‘Traverse, to Helen Al- exandra Dari-och, c! Msrshfield. ' PSMBLETON-In Edmonton. Albertl. April 2nd, Mrs. Georgqw. Pembieton. . . Hughes, who died at his homo It promote, April 4th, 182i. High the rcpole of hi: cool at Fort Augus- tus Church. - one who thinks of yo! A GOOD TEA assured at St James today for to cta. 8011 COME T0 '81‘. JAMS! ha, and bazaar this afternoon. . noun‘ FORGET the grand motor RIFRISHMENT canny. doll today- 2014 I THE CAB FERRY-Ice conditions the The mail train arrived in the city at BAZAAR and tee M’. St. J8me! 8014 RETURNS FROM TORONTO - Young People's Work of the Presby- terian Church in Canada.- ii- WRIST AT 8'1‘. JOSEPITS-A large number of players enjoyed the whist were: Ladies-Mrs. P. Ready; Gentle- _i._ PASSED AWAY IN ALBERTA- Campbell" and Irancis Fleigher, the__ latter being a Iii-st cousin oi the Duchess of Donnegal’: PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. R. D. McKinnon, Sel- Mr. and -Mrs. Archie McCormick, of Mr. Gregor; Hughes left yesterday aarunivs T0 coupon (Canadian Press) LONDON, Apia, S-The Prince of returned safely to Iiondon MAIBIAGIS DEATHS In Memoriam In loving memory of James ll. Macs will be celebrated for T0 LET-FLAT OVER THE BAYER. Studio. Apply Mrs. ‘J. A. S. Boyer. 2010-3-20-tf. Help Wanted _.,_____.. car/mac CIRCULATION sum on " my for P D . - Charlottetown. work. Apply stating . { the l F" 8"“ . €;‘."§.‘;‘.°.“§f...2“.ll "shame: 11v MEMORY, _= ~ cam-schooner: WAPITI ‘Canadian Mag e, an Adelaide , ,- . EASTMAN ii h?‘ 8X5. ‘$1...l‘“‘li."-°B..i‘l2i; is‘: “"- “°'°“‘°' "M" um ,_ ;‘,,,,,,,.,,, ,, $30,000 CONTEST? .' SCSI!!! HINDI-N. B. l-l-Bi. Male m.‘ Am," ‘m. _ |E ‘m, m ‘m. t“ u‘ o aux-ans son saw-s cums """' - . m i h " g ‘bu’ mm‘ Cw” oiwiil-Ii-ia-ti. Qgiati-Iai-flvflpeciuaitggtgloffergfrvgg: ' L"""‘...,.., m m: " m E KODAK FILMS _ ' ' today Mole: Barber College. ali- 3m . m“. “m. u. u,” ‘n h‘; , IN siiIréci-u-cavalarioxpmor-wfggrl»; '"~ _ "m5 one-am life nu u cl eir icene- YELLQW BOX W“ “W” Mammal‘ Salesman Wanted -' Nothing in on own mm our deal." 1i aft-g: .M5ill"0l of I00! . ~ m ' r - sail-lance or no A0388, “T”, m, “_ am . . . , _, .3.’ c... izrgwfiaizgg; ffhfyal... Hfilgti... < r _ "F m, éeyéefi" $4 m ail-rah» '4‘; fir». 5?} Wfifieifha s75‘. ~ . L " i; ' ._ a ~ i“ "r - a m» 10.0. MacLcan it - i10- ms lacuna: roa ~ ~~ "uiinnaaui' * v flT-C‘: "“°ii"ihmmm.aiiu'°'°" a i Lost ~ “i ' muiam- ’ w. o. e- cos-r n u ioansuca. cm- a“ "- v ' 1 I_ ‘ _ R i4! hogan-mafia aha noun. mm. f ‘fitum; E "in s ' p‘ ‘ _ Cd - ._- .3‘ r . 5y i. ‘a ; *1‘ a " ‘ f " 1 i. lrhgw H ‘U J ‘J h i. ‘ . mlhiuxhuucimsicuuuccrou‘ W611 ' t . There is and who miuea you sadly, lirttrieetobobraveandeonient. Inserted s; min; wiv. s. hull). '_I‘_H_E cnaanorrarow: cuaapmw iEMCNSTRATICN APPLIANCES Large Numbers in At. lows’ Hall Yesterday to Witness Demon- strations. elated Gas and Electric System now being held at the New Odd Fellows‘ Hall, Richmond Street, is creating much interest and no little enthus- ing large a“ ndances enjoyed the various demonstrations in cooking and baking by Miss Vivian Sargent, gra- work on the Hotpoint Iii-Speed Ei- tages of the oven heat control anl automatic timer, exclusive features of the Hotpoint Range. It also demonstrated the economic value of the Range, it being stated- that a instead of by cooking on this range coal. ‘ ‘ ‘There is a large display of ranges in white enamel and nickel and other color finishes. The Gainaday Elec- tric-Washer is also on display with other electrical appliances, such as toasters, Graybar Ironers, etc. This splendid and interesting dem- onstration will continue for the re- mainder of the week, beginning each afternoon at 2.30 till 4.30, and in the" evenings from 8 to 8. The demonstration is in charge of . Messrs. W. K. Murray, E. K. Thurs- ton and S. M. Anderson, of the Mar- itime and Canadian General Electric Companies. The prize donated for the after- noon ‘emonstratlcn was won by Mrs. Wyand and in the evening by Miss Jennie Turner, each receiving an el- ectric iron, in color. 'Western Guardian -—TEACHER WANTED for Foxley River School. Apply before April 6th. to A. R. Grant, Principal Alber- ton High School. ‘ 3008 —THE FUNERAL of the late Mrs. Ira. Huostis will take place from her home in Wilmot Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock to the Kensington Ceme- tery. —CASE DISMISSED-Before Judge Inman at the Court house in Sum- merside yesterday ‘Mr. Sargent Yeo charged with stealing a cow came up for speedy trial. Mr. Thane Camp- bell on behalf of the attorney-gen- eral withdrew the charge as he con- sidered it was not supported by the evidence. His Honor therefore dis- missed the case. Mr. Heath Strong, K. C., appeared on behalf of the accused. COPENHAGEN, April 8. — The possibility that Denmark may be- come the first European nation to lchieve practical disarmament was ‘envisaged today as‘ a. result of forecasts that the social demo- crats, and the radical liberals were likely to obtain a. majority in tho lower house in the ‘April 4 general elections. Card 0L Thanks Mr. Thomas Yeo and family wishes to thank their kind friends and neighbours for their kindness and help in their recent sad bereavement. 2085-44-11. "coo-own ' OUR CAMERA LINE is well auortednnd up-io-date Prim nun from sass up. Have You Entered’ i i CF ELECTRIC tendance at Odd Fel-i - ' , '$29.50O DEFICIT The special electric appliance de-v monstration conducted by the Asso- iasm. Yesterday afternoon and even- twenty-"flve per cent saving on meat‘ price and shrinkage possible when‘ 0ACKAOHE‘ If Bladder Weakness, GettingUp ‘ Nights, isackuhe. Burning or Itch- ‘ t make you feel old, tired. Pellless ‘ and worn out why not nake thi Cystex 48 Hour Test? Don't BlVi up.Get Cysiex today at any dru store. Put it to a. 48 hour test Morley back-if you don't soon fee‘ like new, full of pep, Jeep well with pains alleviated. Try Cystex today. Only 60c. -Continucd from page i— the time of Coniederation- and charged 5 per cent interest. But the province had to make all surveys, cm. and this cost the province $200.- 000. And when it W115 all clone, the Province had no crown lands in iis own name. He contrasted the treat- ,\ice of' a physician he was absent‘ length with the matter. along the some lines as ‘he haiftaken in his lQQBoh on the Draft Address. In reply in some criticism made in: Sensation. lea or aroln pain» ‘ a him by a Conservative memberi iue to his not being present to meet .nd welcome the Prime Minister of | in " treat Britain on his visit here f)". he explained that. on the ad- lrorn the province. and stated that this trip had not Edit the province a cent. As to the visit of the Empire Parliamentarians last year, he was not responsible for their arriving on Sunday, and he did not meet them, ' or attend the banquet because he had been taught from infancy to respect‘ the Sabbath. He alluded to the hon- 1 mrable member who had made these trictures as a. "mud slinger." , Dr. MacMillan here rcse io a point ! oi order and asked Mr. Speaker if,‘ the Premier was calling him a mud slinger. b ' The Premier withdrew tlic epithet. i iiient we had received. _in this c0213 nection with that accorded the \\‘.:;;'.- ‘ ern provinces of Alberta, Saskatche- wan and ‘Manitoba, which received‘ school laud=. Vlas it any wonder, some Rang’ brought out the advan" U103’ were able to ilfly their school i ground as lie had covered in his teachers well? The Premier claimed‘ 1 that these lands were part of thci common ownership of the provinces, iof Canada, and the other provinces‘ should be compensated. But this pro- ‘vlncc has never received any such compensaficn. l Hon, M1‘. Saunders touched 0n the ilosses we had siutained; owing to the fact that the terms of Confedera- tion iii regard to continuous steam communication had never been car- ried out—partlcularly previous" to 1,917. We were not allowed enough, either. for Government administraw. tion with the result that officers of the Government, and other public servants were only receiving $2,000 each per year‘ or less. The $100,000 we are getting from Ottawa was‘ far too little, he claimed. He thought we should get a couple of hiandred thousand dollars more per year i PUBLIC HEALTH With regard to public health, he recapitulated what had, been done in’ respect of the building of a sanitar- ium. The Government submitted I proposition to the trustee board, ap- pointed by the Women's Institutes and the Red Cross Societies that they would give $30,000 out "of the $60,000 required to build a 33 bed institution, and they were prepared to supply $12,000 per year-the esti- mated total cost of_.the maintenance. The trustees were satisfied, and a bill would be brought in providing for this__ \ ' TI l TEACIIEI-IS‘ SALARIES With regard to this matter, thb- Prcmier stated that, faced with H demand on- the part of the teachers for $87,000 there was no way iii which it could be granted, lacking an increase in subsidy without rais- ing taxatlon. l-Ic wont on to 8W6 various details ‘of the negotiations. Finally it was agreed that a com- mission should be appointed to Bo into the matter. not only of teach- ers’ salaries, but also the whole edu- cational situation. He was in favor of consolidating the schools, and he believed the Government had the courage to bring this about. Alluding to the failures of first year students at Prince of Wales College he believed that that W115 11 wrong and unfair condition which could. and should be corrected. The commission would look into this matter also. As to this commismsn. he claimed it was always the inten- tion of the Goycrnment to have an independent commission of the be“ cducationalists which could be ob- tained. It was the intention to stand by the circular letter they had sent out to the teachers-with the word “independcnifl inserted before the word "commission." And this is the attitude of the Government in the matter. He hoped that they would be able to gctthe services of Dr. Cyrus MacMillan as chairman of the commission. ' PROHIBITION With regard to the appointment of three prohibition magistrates-one for each county, he had changed his opinion in this regard; he now-be- lieved that one was sufficient. And this wasnow the feeling of the tem- perance people. But if the Temper- ance Alliance demanded three, at any time, the Government was pre- pared to appoint them. As in 91'0- secutors, they had appointed not nine but fourteen. Claiming conditions as regards 6h- rorcement in Charlottetown were better he said, "It is a simple matter for me to make a statement of this kind; it may not be true." ilaughinr.) pug n4, we; prepared‘ to leave the matter to the judgment of the peo- ple. Ho also claimed that the rc- leases from jail by His Honour the Lieutenant Governor were practic- ally put a siopfo, as His Honour was accepting the advice of his minis- AGRICULTURE du” Dwmm‘ °t Mum‘ Mum" ‘m’, large sums outright in lieu of crown ‘ The speaker then went on to praise ‘mmy- w!“ 1“ m“ °°“"° °‘ h" lands. The some was also true or‘ i ihs record Of the Island in agricul- much the same ture, going over apeech on the Draft Address. Dealing with the work of the De- partment of Public Works. the Prc- mier said that he had heard many culogics of the road construction and improvement accomplished last year. The new road. machineigv, he asserted, had paid for itself twice over. All this had been done at a minimum of cost. Hon. J. D. Stewart criticized LhcI Premier for having moved supply be- l fore he spoke to the lilOtiOll—g grave error in procedure. Also he had wan- dered and dealt with many extran- eous matters. Mr. "Stewart was quite unable to follow the Premier's distinction be- tween debts and liabilities. In any, case, in 1927, the debt of the prov- inoe was increased by $197,000, . whereas by the external audit of‘ Poole and Sparth there was a surq plus in the treasury when the Prc- 3 mier took office. And inl928, the‘ debt was increased by $196,000. So that since he has come into ofllce. he has increased the debt of the province by some $300,000, There are many ways, too, of mak- ing a surplus. One way._is to take in your revenues but not pay your bills. How are we to know whether the W15 "e PW‘ m‘ “i”?- The" are isaid Louis Trainer and the amountimenis relating to the sale of land. rumours, however. There is, in fact, evRlcnce enough to» cause disquietudeand suspicion in i the minds of the people of the prov- ‘ ince. And this could be sci; at rest ‘ by the external audit, which, under our system of accounting serves a useful and well nigh indispensable purpose. _ _ Also, the Premier paid almost dou- ble for the last audit he had, what the previous Government had paid for two. yet he cries out about ex- travagance! , At 11.05 p. m. Hon. J. D. Stewart ' moved the adjournment o! the dye- bate, and accordingly after Home discussion over the hour, on motion of the Premier the House adjourned until 8 o'clock tomorrow. TORONTO, April 3.—’I‘he old age pension schema or‘ the Ontar- io government will be in force some time in September or 0c- tober at the latest it is stated in government circles. This means it will be in operation before iii" and of the fiscal yell)‘. 0016b 31. LE GISLA TIVE —Contihued from page l-' Mr. McLure asked the Hon, the Leader of the Government to table a statement containing the follow- ing information: 1. The total. quantities of liquors (including beer) (1) purchased and (2) sold by the Prohibition Commis- sion during the year i928. 2. The total amount receive.‘ the Commission in 1828 from sale of liquors (including beer.) 8. The total amount received by the Commission from the collection of" fines and penalties. . 4. A list} of the oiilcers and em- ployees of the Commission with the amounts paid to-esch in the year 1928. 5. An itemiaed t'of the law costs and dkbursements paid by the commission‘ in i928, giving the names of persons to whom such psy- mente were made. The Premier replied it was the first time he had seen the question; he would do his_best to__have the an: swer ready tomorrow. lllr. W. J. Macmillan asked the Hon. Premier: 1. Who is theassistent jailer at Sununerslde! 2. When Wu he eppointefknd at what salary? 8. Is he a returned soldier? The Premier expressed " as being in the same position u on the jv-avious question. ' by the iflflinthllflllfd. Hefilltlt It. W. UIIMM l- Moture asked n ' I Free Deliver" i i i i Piuiu Jam, 40-02. glass . . . . Broken Pckoe Tea, per lb. . . Surprise Soap, 10 bars P. and G. Soap, 1'0 bars .. . . . Seeded Raisin, 2 pkgs. .. . . . nPinisApple, shredded, 2 tins Peas, 2 tins . A 'Corn,2tins..... . . . . . i‘ Tomatoes, 2 tins . . . . . Cudrnor ‘ i-nhu-i‘ 2i. the Hon. the Minister of Public Works to table ihe following infor- inutioii: l. How many highway superin- tendents are there" in Road Division No, 15? v 2. Who are they and what salary is paid to each? 3. Is one of’ these called t‘ g as- zistant superintendent? Mr. A. A. McDonald asked the Com missioncr of Public Works to table the following information: 1. Did Louis Trainorbf Watervale perform work on any of the public‘ roads between the 31st day of De- ccmbcr, 1927 and the 31st day of De- ember, i928. 2 If so. wLnt was the iotal amount, paid to him for all sugh services and what was the date of payments. 3. If he performed work. how was he paid, by cheque or in cash and was he paid by an official of the Department of Public Works, was a =rcceipt taken from the sold Louis Trainer for such payment. in whose name was receipt taken. 4. Was the work performed by the of monsy rcceivcd for same by the said Louis Trainer approved by the Ilighivay Superintendent of the Dis- .rict in which it was performed. With regard to both the above 5 questions Hon. J. P. Muclntyre 501d} The amendments consisted of a re- that the questions had just come to his attention that day for the first time; he would try to answer tomor- row. ' ‘ ‘ Mr. A. A. MacDonald asked thB Hon, tlic Leader of the Govern- ment: g Give itemized statement of expendi- .ure of $1400 for Teachers Summer Course as shown on Part 3 Page '7 Ji Report of Provincial Auditor 1958*.‘ ThePi-emicr said he would try to -.‘.n.~\\'f‘l' this question also tomorrow. THE RAILWAY GRANT Mr. W. J. Mncltlillan asked Hon. Premier the following! Has the Government decided to give the City of Charlottetown and the incorporated towns of the Pro- vince a share of the $40,000 Railway Grant, as promised by the Libel‘!!! Plaiforin of i927. Prfntior Saunilc s: “As I said d year ago, we are expecting to get in- creased subsidy and naturally we will be guided by what we get from Ot- tawa with regard to incorporated towns throughout the Province. We have my, got, that increased subsidy and as I stated n few days ago a board of experts is to receive a dele- gation sometime during this fall, and I suppose "rat they will make 119F9- sentatior the Government at Ot- tawa. If ~e successful in getting those claim. adjusted in the way we hoped. than naturally we will be only too ready and willing to deal more generously with the city and towns than we are at the DWMM time; because we feel that with, the limited revenue we have we are not able to make revenue and expendi- turc meet and we necessarily have to pare down pretty, well. I feel that it is better, in the interests of the towns and city, that we should wait and see just where we stand our- selves." '. The petition of the Tyne Valley Presbyterian Church, ‘praying for an act oi incorporation, was presented by Mr. Dennis. and read by the clerk; as was also one presented by Mr. Alien praying for an act for the incorporation of the Portage l-iall Company, for the purpose of build- ing a public hall in that locality. and bills embodying the above peti- tions were duly introduced and read a first time. The Premier introduced a bili em- bodying an act to amend the acts to consolidate and amend the not in- corporating the’ Protestant Orphan- ale. It was read a first time. The Speaker read a message from His Honour the Lieutenant Gover- the Week End Cash Specials RaspberryJamAO-ozglass Strawberry Jam, 40-oz.g1ass 450 Orange Marmalade, 40-oz.g1aes 38c. Toilet Paper,6rol1s 25o Rose Brand Baking Power, per lb. tin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24c r GROCEP 56o . . . . 29o ' 25o .....'.27c c Bros. Free Delivery ..a@ The Premier next introduced l reculution relating to the plebiscite on prohibition or ‘government con- trol to be held next July. Hon. J. D. Stewart pointed out that the resolution had only been tabled today, and that, by rule, it must be tabled twenty-tour hours before it could be discussed. , » _ The Premier acknowledged the correctness of thl; contention and withdrew it. ' An act respecti , the boar-d e1 commissioners for public utilities was rend a third time and passed. ' An Bot to further amend an not 4° mcmlwfflte the Masonic Temple j Cqmllany was read a third time, and ' passed. as were also an act to fur- ; ther amend the Motor Vehicles Act, 1922; an act to further amend on fact to incorporate the gQlephqnQ flllmilflny of Prince Edward Inland: , B" Wt to Prevent the spread of con- itakious diseases among fcxq md ‘other animals; an act for the pa‘. vention of venereal disease; an lee to Jurther amend the law relating = to the registry of deeds and imp“. , An act to amend an act respect- ; ing the registration of life insurance lflsents was re-committed on mot-lea ioi the Premier, to the committee o! the whole for further consideration. ‘numbering and re-divislcn of certain sections of subsections. , It was reported as Itreed to with amendments and ordered to be an. Erossed and read a third time to- IXIOITOW. An act to incorporate in, m”. terian Church at Montague wag next read a second time, and can. 3318""! by the House in committee of the whole. It was reported ggrged to without endments, ordci-ed to be engrossed and Hid o. third time tomorrow. The Minister of Public Works tNh moved that the 13th order of the dfly be now read. (This order was the act to amend the read get.) Hon. Mr. Stfiwnrt submitted that the order for second reading should be BXPWlked. The bill went into Committee, and the Committee made no report. A committee can only make two reports: that is, that it has gone through the bill and agreed, either with or without amend. merit. or that it has made some pro- Kress and asks leave to sit again. Otherwise the practice is distinctly laid down and is very well known that the order is discharged. Many bills have been killed in this House ln this very way. Mr. Stewart could remember quite a number within hi! own experience in Lhp Home, Whggg the committee rises without making either of those reports, the bu; i; killed and the Order is uncharged. In the present instance, hi; new”; tion was that the xenon, o1 m. “m. mittee was that action was postpon- cd- They dianot even u: leave is sit again. If the report of the chug. mm of the committee of the whole House on a bill omits the request fee leave to sit again, the order i; zcq" discharge. .1! ‘ Afterflclting acauchcmc m. sis-F wart pointed out that the present n3? port did not indicgtejhlt the egg.‘ rnittee had dealt with the bill It Ill.- n the whole House loco into cod-lg, mlttee on a billanddou not with it. theycannotfiflflfhlhdoonf, wiumtly the order is for 4°°°P¢lPIlY lie nullified that order for second reading be gaping» ed from the orders of the day. ‘ an. m. ammym 1: my ma; friend was aequainhg with the ' 101M417. h. should have rude II objection yesterday. nearly. Qlowprti wm . mumuquchgaflgg mine. moved i!“ ti: order ‘In ifllfllldilnd Nlfid ll lilo‘ nra Minnow. At m m spun uh m *1 noi- transmitting the estimates. commotion‘.