CH Building Zone Rcgulations . A A . . '.__ . (ma cuaaoum. . 9'5"" ""‘""' May Place Museum In . .... ....._.. .................... ...__.......—............._....._............ Credit Unions E e-‘- ..,__. =.,,r..¢.........- ~._ gays‘ Wear Biore. uader,tbe name 5-,: lismhly and Inuit. . ..operated by two wail-known .. oqng businem men, Maura. John . nibly andclarke lanlh bothot ichsrlottetowo. the new shop is routed in the Tweel Blinding at - as Great-Geoliee _ltreet. led: at me proprietor: have had approxi- miuy fifteen ‘years experience . In this type of merchandise. and from their experience have as- .gmbled_a very complete and up- io-date stock. ‘ included in their line: are such famous name: as Eegletoue and McGregor clothing. The public is invited to parti- wss ‘an. accounting a.naw_er tabled in the Legislature timreply to a direction placed on teen TORONTO. March 39 —(C?) - Halifax M 55; st. John's I’! 49. Lsoisnamas mosocmns — The Legislature is due to be order paper by Mr, J. Mao- ‘ Mr. Preston Ellis in sarvaging slot of : cl l chumuwwn as vin a Building and Court Home as; Sydney 3: s1: Ya:-mouth an 53: Legislature yesterday by Premier Jones. Answering a suggestion from non. Dr. lifactlillan. leader of the opposition. that the Government should take the lead in establish- ing a museum, the Premihr said gietwas fully in favor of the no- ec . He referred iothewostdeae by valuable material from the Pro- end placing it in an orderly man- ner in Prince of Wales oollege basement: also to the exlibition of historic articles held last year by the l.O.D.ll. which he under- stood is to be continued this year. coking leader of the opposition who had suggested placing the new raderal Building on;the Court House site. ‘That building is going over to an- other square. which we think will be an advantage to the city." he said. ~ Mesatgoanery Birthplace Mr. D. L. Mathiaeon reierredta an historic building. the birth- .place of Lucy Maud Montgomery at Clifton. which had recently been sold by auction by the Provincial Government. some residents of that area. had complained it should have beenpresorvedasarlteof in- terest to all lovers of the famous from the North River on the west side to the 1-iillsboro River on the East. will find the restriction: de- creasing as they’ conside the sones extending from West to East. ‘ The condition: for the building and use of land in the different mnes surrounding the City are laid down in the regulation: un- der the provisions of the Town Planning Act. which were tabled in the legislature yesterday by Hon. Eugene Cullen. Minister of Industry and Resources. The reg- ulation: are very similar to thou in Brandon. Manitoba. which are recognised by town planners as the best in the Dominion. churches, schools. libraries, parks. playgrounds or community centres. buildings for hospitalisation. farm- ing on a minimum of two acres. non-commercial greenhouses. ten- nis courts. professional offices. home occupation. accessory build- ing: and private garages. No billboards or signboards shall be permitted except one bulletin board not exceeding twelve square feet in area on any site occupied by .churches. schools. libraries. parks and playground centres. The front yards of dwellings or building: shall have a depth of at least 30 feet. and shall not be more than 8.’: feet in depth. If houses have been built on lots lift. Keir Clark. mem- ber for Third King's. during com- mittee diacuseion of the Esti- mates. _ Dr. Macmillan had stated that the last among the Miscellaneous Grants —- that, of $5,000 for the Blood Donor Service (Red Cross) —was the best one of all because it was "saving human lives every day." Mr. Clarke agreed. and went on to say that while the last grant was the best. the first grant (of 54.500 to Credit Unions and Co-operatives) was “the worst." “If there was any need of the grant it was when this move- ment was started first." he said. 5... * l r...-°':.-.....-‘ ...«-...-.-- P of . . . . ~ B '- -' f B ld Gr Ob ed Nil Open W . .‘._......I._.... .. .ost ice m m. . - ani eci . S .-. . ‘- - e vs es: a were. . ' _ - . ”ini‘he iweelvtidg , ............. '*"""" ii 01‘ 0WIi annmg Ct To 3 Mr ciarii ate it fonim ' Edens use soap -— The ..“B."..i...‘§.'.“ ls'h.ncor‘s“s:ri?c.t:d,t‘u'. in ‘MM MW’ gm.‘ "“'"' ’ y ' '1 ‘ - ""' oost"vf ditching and widening the will be space in the resent 2;: ytbhht ‘’‘’t‘.'‘‘' *7 bi"'?o”hui'° n- 1 mil it ill "ma -1; fa area: 5 ‘.. Today the opening of louris Line Road leatylar. a dis- office building for: Provincial this, sqlltre il:ta:Nt,.Ed we M 1.3.“ I?Il:nll|‘lllNlfl'h':lI ‘Nil-N: odiwt.he w'vI?he.buli’dln:: ll”l|¢f in this um, lc “H. U 1 1 k skate. inma.l.d“:i.ir'the Chanrclbttetown i ypharlottelowna-jsevlelt Men: and tance of aaaxitnateiy two gill: Museum "was expressed in the lie, said he disagreed with the City, which includes that section was shall be Elli?‘ only going... In "lee L:‘u1.tu‘l:ieol;:.t:rOd.yIh;% Fire Department Benefit Fund‘ , an W0 am Y OW! ngs, went overuzith excellent success at the For last evening. Seven hundred skaters and spectators gathered to enjoy the fun and two and a half hours of skating to the rhythmic music supplied by the 17th. Reece Regiment Band. Many colorful, original and bu- morous costumes were in evidence among the large group of skat- ers. They represented verythinz from Walt Disney characters and clowns io wicked witches. cupid. the Queen of Hearts and mystic gypsy fortune teller. T-he presid- ing judges had a real problem in picking the final winners. Mix Margaret Coles of Winsion was first choice for tire ban’. . ‘pate in the opening this week by prorogued at noon today by His --11,, go“,-nmgng 1, 1 sun... boon. . Th . nflmon mu 0, the .u_ I 5 in9P9°‘“.*¢ ““ P'°““'°' °' ‘h’ “w a°“°‘“' L'“‘m"‘"' °°"““°" 5"‘ Irheld." he stated. “Ind Wlidhlnl Eon. A. W. ustheson said he burb:nn area consist: of zones comprising at least 50 per cent lusuteol lgawfig. :3, whrgreregsezofiy dressed ladies’ costume when she . (inn and MUD! “VIM-I30 95 "*9 W M“? ““‘|'n°°n for the time when the Dolnilion did not hear of any ,‘.int at numbered from one to six as they of the frontage and these houses mepexplem of theecfidgn Union‘; caught the eyes of the judges “ll ¥0|W\‘1l»! e ouse con- Government will establish its the time it had been advertised run from West to East. zones have front lines within six foot In my longer emmed to receive dainmy ,m,,.d in 3 Mi,‘ Cupid hmgny fine bargains offered. iirvirmrsrs (Continued from logo 1), . __;_:__________ ~. dinner but lunch that I specified. = since I run some risk of paying ‘ for it. we'd better get that point i clear. Mr. McLurc. I can say I'm prepared to buy that lunch just _ eluded discussion ‘of the Estimates ‘ and passed the Appropriation Bill evenim session was held last. evening. l'l§lllll\!l:N'l LOAN sustvn '-— The policy of the New Fisher- man's Loan Board with regard to fish houses will be based on a survey which the Board will msire as early as possible this spring. before sldjourning. No building here.. When all the Dom- inion offices are placed in that building. we think there will places like the Post Office may be available. where we oouiid have tour; Miuseun. We are hopng oi ‘la . “We proposed'Cat one time to build on the Court. l-louse. and we went so far as to make plans. Bu‘. for sale. Premier Jones said the building was in a bad state oi disrepair. and the Government had decided it was best to sell it. Mr. Stewart said he represented his district for fifteen years before he knew there was such}. place in (Continued on Page 16) One and Two are regarded as the most restricted residential areas followed by zones Four and Five (Parkdale section) for which more allowances have been made. Zones Three and Six. the least restricted. are termed the Ihduetrial Zones. Zone Three lies between zones Two and Four but it contains the oil tanks, jail. and cucumber plant and thus has been classed with variations of one another. all fu- ture houaea must be built within the average front yard line estab- lished. Provision has been made that no dwelling or building at an inter- section shall obstruct views. The front yard must have a depth of 30 feet and the side yard at least 24 feet. grants from this Government. I think. equally. that any one in private business has as much right to come into this House and ask for a grant as the Credit Unions." Mr. J. H. Richard. lst. Prince. said it was very nice for the Cre- dvit Unions to get a 84.500 grant. but the Fisheries Federation gets only $500. “I think that should be costume. while Mr. Parker Jewell. also oi Winsloe. took the prize for ' best dreued man with an excel- lent portrayal of Uncle Sam. Other winners of ihe which were Mrs. Roy McCallu.m. Marsh- fieid and Mr. Jack Stockman, Win- sloe. as the best dressed coupiz. the former depicting a Gypsy Fortune iellcr and the latter Ro- bin Hood. both costumes bein: 0|’! "W bu" °‘ “W "°P"'°“‘“‘°"' number of tires from fault wiring . . ,, y°“'V'dm1"d‘ hit.‘ ,1‘ rev" Ylgrkfd fe?isialé‘il‘re°'n;ea(t>|ellNteany/"'l‘tl(i,:m In "°""' y“''' T” D°g”“m"“ f§Z'fl§'..x.i 'll;i')‘:nLaQ"ftlell.1|yz°!’l"lee:(";ll,ll:|!fcI;B ‘ other mm. adjusted’ he "id. of excellent design of the char so her or e um: is my e.' ~ 9 H on ‘ __,f Rom Mn COMO“ ma u,_ c,,,,,_ gurvey wiltlminclude all the fish (commuod ‘mm an 1) :rl‘Ili:l.lLi"f:e1:(3:“ll]8J‘:'a110;‘:-rr::“{K_e5 ton Road. Falconwcod Rosd.bthe bafizréeedtzo mcolgprltshesb the acts mm“, mom‘ 5"“, acte: they represented. The is... rler gave renewed assurance that °“‘°' °’'‘ m‘“‘- m————————-——--?...“ wmch Md mm, ,0 N, ,,.,m., CW ‘‘"“‘S “'3 ‘"3 mu’ °"° “mm "th 'we°“ b 3' ‘M O 3’ °°"’'~ 3' °°5"“"‘° '°‘' ?‘°“_‘’‘‘” ‘F?’ they would re-examine the P. 7‘. I. matter, he advised the Premier to Pram." Jones mured the Home R1V¢f- on th- gl meb B531 :1’ 1°"? '19- Premier Jones referred with ap- “'°“ ‘FY W55 MYV”? WW? CU’- m,,, C... ,,....m.,,._ as com-‘ensues IN rrar.v— "leave it the way it is." However. _ 9 0* V We ere Avenue proval the grant of srooo to 55, Dish Pa" Annie» While W Y-hit there his M011 much IPHPTOVG ring zon, and on the East by Mnlpeque harness racing clubs‘ This was a prize for the funniest costume in- Text of the telegram read into jthe committee record by Mr. Mc- ‘Lure from the P. E. 1. Pro- Vduce Company Limited. of Ken- Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Cairns, Free- town. have received wordthahtheir son, Robert H. Cairns. radio eng- ineer on the staff of the Broadcast [the Premier hoped that when the matter of continuing to use the merit in this matter recently. old bridge is discussed with Mr. Gordon, the question oi obtaining a. refund on the rentals paid will On the estimate for Fire Mar- shal's salary (O2.000) Dr. Macmil- lan warmly commended the so- The first zone embraces all the land that lies between the North River on the West to a line mid- Road. This is the-multiple dwell- ing zone. - The buildings and land in this zone shall be used as in zone recognition of the status of bar- ness horse breeding in this Pro- vince. It is given for the encour- agement of futurlty races held men was won by a. characteri:.:- tion of Donald Duck. which hum- orously enough. turned out to be a woman. Mrs. A..brey Found. . union was as follows: and Measuremem's Section oi the H “Mn Dom“ Gordon would Dwmcnt of 1-,.m,p°"_ M, u._ be c°mk.m,ed_ sew. my M” a pointrnent of Mr. T.H. Campbe . way becwggn Nam, Rive, mud One and in addition for multiple each b 15] d b ed h Pnkdale. to we M W in -W=«- mm or - ~-==-in ,*,*.‘:..‘.".;".‘..".*.~:..”.:::..::.°.°.:.""" °‘ :2: §”3:£.‘."‘:.‘:: 2.°.;‘.:.2..:":.E:.-; ::'.::.':"::....:°r::=:..:::":-..‘:23: . ’.... '... °':::. mm :;;-1 ‘have been unable to secure en- ough refrigerator cars in March. Yesterday we asked C. N. R. Charlottetown for sixteen reefer cars to be placed thirteen Island stations and they stated not on- ough reefer cars available here and asked if we would use box- cars instead. Surely Mr. Gordon cannot maintain that enough reefer care are available when Is- lland shipper: unable to obtain ,» cars with which to fill orders. We r have been forced to decline order: ' for more than one hundred car- losda potatoes-during March and in addition have had orders for ’ nine cars seed , ‘ ‘ cancelled as unable ship on time due lack ; reefer cars. We have had reefer where he is attending meetings of the International Telecommunicat- proceed to Rapalio. ltaly for the Internation- Prequency Broadcasting Conference, which will open some- time next week. BT01! CONSIDEBS NEW !l'1'I—'I’he Greendal Company are reported to be negotiating for the purchase of the building housing Harry‘: Lunch and the MacNevln residence on Great George Street. This building is located right hand side of the Men‘: Greendal Store and very likely will be renovated into the Ladies Greendai Store which is now lo- cated on the block of the proposed ions Union. He will all-Ugh he said. Mr. Bell: “Especially in view of the fact that Nova Scotia. is like- ly to get two expensive bridges; the Censo bridge at a cost of 313.000.- 000. and the bridge from Halifax to Dartmouth." . Mr. R. R. Bell said that if the South shore road was not to be included in the Tran-Osnada pro- ject. it should be attended to this year. Apparently there was no more information to be obtained Rt present. l-ion. A. W. Mathuon: ‘'Didn't you see in the cartoon this mom- ing about where the reed would go?" (Laughter). Mr. Bell said he was aware that the Dominion will pay one-half the Hon. Mr. Cullen said the Fire Marshal had already made plans to inspect every school and com- Jmunity hall in the Province. ‘ Dr. Macmillan: "Good!" Dr. Macmillan mmended the Department for co-operating in providing highway first aid posts for the Red Cross society. The So- ciety propoees to erect a few more posts each year. until eventually the highways will be dotted with them throughout the Province. Each post is in charge of a trained Red Cross attendant. and their services are available in the coin- munities where they are stationed. skunks at Foxes South to the south side of the ex- tended line of Belvedere Avenue on the North. This is the one and made that error and did not give the members of the House an op- portunity to discuss it. But i wish to reiterate that I didn't say there was no shortage." Premier’: contention . Premier Jones: "I would say’ that ii the Minister had said there was no shortage of refrigerator cars up until the middle of March he would have been correct. The trouble was in the minds of Mr. sory buildings. Zone Four lies on the North side of the St. Peter's Road or the left hand side leading out of the City. Opposite it on the other side of the road is zone Five. These are classed as local and general business zones. 1: is bounded on the West side by the Mount Edward Road. on the North by Belvedere Avenue. on the east by the Brackley Point Road and an the southeast by the City lim- a. Zone Five is bounded on the southwest by the City limits, on the Northwest by the St. Peter's Road. on the Northeast by a road leading from the Belvedere on the St. Peter's Road to Kensington given by order-in-council. This year it has more properly been placed in the estimates. He understood there were near- ly 1.000 horses to be entered in‘- these race: this year. As much. perhaps. as is paid out is recov- ered by the Government through taxes on pari-mutuel machines. Dr. MacMi1lan: "In other words ried out in commendable fashion by Mr. Paul Sharpe. while the music provided by the 17th Recon Regiment Band was the crowning feature to the success of the eve- ning's entertainment. vestment." Premier Jones: “Pretty nearly.‘ The grants all went through it's an investment —- a good in- I F‘ sTO -. E NEws without amendment. \ A d edf d r Fed lB ildi g. - t cost I ._.____ 5.‘.'.~’..‘.’.'...§§. ..°'£~.'.°§'2.§.....',’i.~.§.i.3.".5 '" " " .'.‘.’“;..3f.‘.°.'.e..r§“I.x.§‘..°.ay ....‘Z.'§xy. ““““‘ ‘““ *4“ ‘‘‘°‘'“''' Th“ “ 3°" -nd °" ‘he =°“"‘°M= by the ion and Northam and this morn- sums or sr-aura _ Spring is in?’ present roads provided the °“ "‘° “N” W skunk and past an annual bugaboo brought up by Kenllngton Road. 6 H M 1" haw“-t . ‘mm. c". I‘ ‘M 0! m u“ “I. ‘M nu,‘ ,5 for mu.‘ 1‘ uulficgmd‘ mnoéis me. am. °1‘g:f:‘i.1L3”:5h§: certain people. two‘ have h 1.000 The buildinbgs and lands on these — . . ._ ' . me" wuehouum mm" um,‘ 1. "com. kept me P,“ ‘W ya“ y tome‘ How am they ‘my. ‘,3 m. k k mum“ Wu J I“: carlosds pota oes ‘n were ouses zones shall c used as those on Thu I. the “M! ‘A, check on your CLOTHES DBYING nqnnhmvn -an acute ahortese or c. N. . Ralph Raynor of Mt. Herbert this -com t ' “" ‘ 9 MW Ind 11 V" did“ '““’° ‘‘’‘“’°‘ 1"" °"° ‘"“‘ "'“'° ‘"“‘ "‘ “"1" Maybe this Equipment got into a sorry mu. durin the wince.-lulu don't know what other are do- caobereokoned on. Ye-terdey.ur. Premier Jone: said this was "" Mr R . an 1, b ,,..- *‘°"~‘°' " "W" °““Y“'K Win’-5' "°“ ‘°’ '°‘‘‘“ ’‘°“’' '"“‘ "‘°"” um day of Spring is past and gone Do we can .: um s rib is inn.” Raynor reported the return of caioumsa on the bug, or the “°“- - W “- . ‘- now that the roads are closed. garages. theatres. fire hails. no- ‘I A d .1 V " ‘ (Laughter). when would mu p,°v1Me bg lice stations, hotels, printing es- °’°- " ‘ n W“ ' Wm‘ W 19¢ 3°“! wflmnl ‘"3500?! W dry- CHECl(——your LINES-the Hardware Departments of Both Stores Mr. McLure has a file of tele- ‘grsms with similar evidence of Oariadian geese and the re-appear- ance of the blacbbird. These he re- roads built since 19%; oncJhal.f of the cost of improvements since He added that a numlfer of peo- ple were urging that a. bounty be now? This Government has look- ed forward to providing for every- tablishments. barber shops. etc. have Galvanised, and Aluminum Wire Line: as well as Manila Lines. ' Cfll.'.‘CK—your JOINERS AND TIGH’.l'ENElIS—The Hardware Depart- lost or cancelled potato and tur- garded as on of sprng. nut dug mu 1-,, 1-erunded. Mp ,Mp,,,,M,_ \ a. "pm mow mu me“ ML Be“. "That Wm “noun; my placed on foxes. The Government thin“. I Industrial zones mum of Both 8”," M" ‘omen -Id ‘huh to Mk 0 mm- E'-——--— :91 of herald m_:wr;ex;uImnt):um: a substantilalilatlmt mi Olloillgslanm ¥'::‘ul:°§e¥;§sed°;}d'gcei;;:';‘“ ""5 r He wet‘: anal: cits comi>Irs1t.il;/e The buildings and lands in tight and firm. ‘ °" ° V "' ”3_7__ "‘“‘"-*“_”W 3P|"m“|i_-“ md*°°“_m hm)“ 8-hie _t_0 W 00110‘ 1 W M,_ Phmp Mmmn. “They "8 Isufe-1 I 91" ff Iuiw zones Three and Six may he used CflECl(—your LINE I-‘ULL!'.‘YS—TiIo Hardware Departments of Both .. ....... .7 .. ....... .. rr. .3... ....'i. .... ....-. ...... M «mew » a mu -»w- ::.'‘.:‘.i‘.:‘ "W " ‘$.22: ”“"’:’f.i'..."“:.”.'.‘.‘:".‘3..".‘::." "":..i".;'.‘.'.°.l.'s°’..‘I.‘§°.2;.i“‘il'.“"°.§' *'"'"'"“~ ' . .. ' ' -H P S “B '1 ~ -Will’ — e ardware Departments of I :1-agar.‘-;w..@.::vu;u_:op" “:3 by arriving one day es:-lie-. ralrview Ferry 'WI¥- __ d°M;.mBetlL:. what 1:; that rat to gndgattfial Plttxls of any kind will mi Stores have Woven Clothes Baskets that are sturdy and well ' i ' shortag ' e n se area . 9, Ame.‘ "D “W8 “Olin” — Ml” Th’ °‘u'“"" °' “,3” N’ u“ Pflmlfll‘ -703°" "WM" “*9? CW‘ 5°fl'|e 9| of buildings will be CllECl—your supply of CIDTHES l’lN8—t.lse Hardware Departments IIRTI-IS. MARRIAGES DEATHS 501: Per Insertion ._..__.__....__:...__. i!TloN—At the Wolfville Hol- K pital as March 11 1960.10 Mr. ." and Mrs. I-‘ulton Kitson (nee snu- _ley Crosby) a son. Terry Robert. I Q MATIIIBBON-eoAt the Prince Ootulty ad-lospital. March 16th. 1960. to Mr. t;a.nd Mrs. Emerson Matheson. North yrarizille. a. datuhter. Margaret .'. an ;CANNON—At Charlottetown. Wed. t- nesday. March 29. io.Mr. and Mll- -iLouis Cannon. twin girl (weight §,6 lbs. 4.0:. and 0 lbs 1 or.) -5 At the Prince /County Hospital on March 38. 1950. "to Mr. and Mrs. Nell Maclntyre. Za soul 8 pounds 8 ounces. ;mwn¢—on March am. to Dr. '1 and Mrg. Kent Irwin. a daughter. -Anne Mary. 8 lbs. ll ounces. '.‘.(Ssint. John papers please cop!’-~ Bertie Stewart. Oharlottetown. yes- terday received the sad news of the death of Rev. Dr. Robert P‘. Whlaton. 70. of Quarryville. Penn- sylvania. U. S. A. Dr. Wbiston was a former pastor of the Charlotte- town central Christian Church. This was his first charge so years ago. A letter from Mrs. whiston re- vealed that Dr. Whiston had been datally injured in an automobile 58814021‘ 011 M31011 3. PIJNIIAI. YIITIBDAY —— The funeral of the late Mr. Gorham 00¢ of III! Royalty was held yea- telday afternoon. A short service at his home was followed by ser- vices at Trinity United Church. Services were conducted by the ‘luv. 3. E. D. Ashford, assisted by the Rev. Thomas Wilson. The hon- were: Brown. Ham Brown. James Jen- James Rankin. Louis Mac- Ooddie Macheod. Melvin Pallbearers Win. cook, Hibbert Hughes. Prank Hughes. Ambrose seller, l‘..l.D. I-lambly. Peoples oraey pallbearers kins, Phee. Pord. were, RR. Roberts. George W. Jay. Interment was in the Cemetery. Does Not Plan To Leith ferry service between ohsrlotie- town and Rockey Point was dis- cussed by Mr. Bell. who hid reo- rcsentatiuus had been made re- cently requesting that regular re- turn tripe be made every hour. The boat should run steadily from 'i in the morning until e p. in. with perhaps extra trips on Saturday night. "There was a lot oi dissatisfac- tion last year on account of some of the trips being discontinued." he said. "it means a lot: day for msn on a low salary. whereas there are many in the Government oi- fices who are working only from nine till four in the afternoon. maintain that there should be two as (Continued from Page 1) tlon coming from the local De- partment. saying that there is no trouble here." , . lion. A. W. Maibesori: “Let us have evidence that he is wrong." Mr. Bell: “Take the reports from all these shippers appearing in the press." (A wire to the Transport Minister from the P. E. 1. Potato and Turnip Marketing A ' ‘ion. published in The Guardian on March 11, complain- edthatthehdinister had been mis- informed. that there was not “near- ly sufficient" reefers to supply or- ders. that dealers were .eiusing crew: for that boat. otherwise they should pey these men extra mono , and run the ferry on schedu hourly." 1-Ion. AW. Matheaon: "The only’ thing is that when you publish a schedule they come in and want it changed to something else." HAM! Maintenance i Mr. Bell said there should be . some explanation from the Minis- ter (Hon. Mr. 008) as to the vie- talls oi his estimate of 0056.000 for highways maintenance. Two or three years ago the Minister used to invite the representative: on business because of the lack of ,tranaporiation. that the situation was in fact urgent and that fur- ther preasure should at once he put on the railway authoritia.) Mr. Bell also referred to a statement made by Colonel Full, head of the associated shippers. on the same date. l-ion. Mr. Mstheaon: his statement!" Mr. Phillip Matheson: "it was in The Guardian I long time ago." Mr. Cullen's Explanation l-ion. Mr. Cullen claimed that "Where is lcise like that they are only want- ing a bit of publicity for them- selves." Meaningieu Figures Mr. Phillip lllathesonz "We have Just had comparative figures about the different years; they don't mean a thing. We had a situation in this Province this year that was so unusual that it does ot com- pare wifli other years agall. The trouble is that this situat is should have been known by the Federal authorities and the railway auth- oritiee. They know two months ago that we had an unusual amount of products to move. The fact that they moved a. larger amount than usual up to that time doesn't mean that we wouldn't have a tremen- dous amount still to move. “We have had reports in the past day or two that orders have to go by boat because we have not got the cars. That is a serious sit- uation. The fact is that misleading information was given to the Mill- ister of Transport and now you can't get around it, no matter how you handle it!" (Opposition ap- piause). Mr. Bell: "Am I right in assum- ing that the leador of the Govern- ment aays there was no reefer car shortage until March it?" for a tannery. fertilizer manufac- ture. gas manufacture. used car junk. stables, slaughter houses. garbage, cement or lime manu- facture and distillation of bones. The outer fringer oi the subur- ban area comprises zones Seven to Twelve which are known as the agricultural zones. The build- ing: and lands in this area will be used for all normal farm pur- poses and all other means except industrial. The two fringes are divided for the most part by the Belvedere Avenue along which it hoped a residential section may be de- veloped some day. The regulations for the area state that every main building must be located on a lot and in no case shall there be more than one main building on a lot of minimum size except in the case of a tourist camp. Permits will be required for the erection of any building worth more than $1.000. for the digging of a well and for the construction or installation of any septic tank. Every septic tank shall have a minimum capacity of at least 400 gallons. NOTICE Pins. THE SUMMEBSIDE STORE. These are in 1 and 5 from 1-4 to 1 yard in Grocery Departmcnt—' ' ‘ ‘ in creamed I day! A shipment of delicious CHEESE has the is P -' , §I=r’ChBeIO in 3 ounce Jars. Deliciously different smokelle. a new smolrerl cheese by Ks-aft. in glasses. Kraft Olive and Pimento Cheese Spread in glasses. in Jars. Add Cheese to your order from the Grocery Department to- of Both Stores have a. good stock of the old reliable Spring Clothes IN SO MANY WORDS - - - CHECK YOUR CLOTHES DRYING EQUIPMENT AND SHOP FOR REPLACEMENT8 IN THE HARD- WARE DEPARTMENT OF EITHER THE CHARIJ()TTETOWN OK This is the TIME to have an “Old Fashioned Quilting Bee”. - . . The Dry Goods Department has n stock of fresh. new QUILT PATCHES. und bundles, the pieces of print cotton nre engtla and the patterns are really very. very nice. Priced at 08 cents a pound-—you can make a smart new hesi- covering for a reasonable price. Buy the Quilt Patches you need in the NEW DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT. _._,__ This is the TIME to dress your young son and Hair in his Spring out- fit. - - - The Youth Centre has dear little PBAM COATS AND BEBETS Just for boys. They are made of fine wale Corduroy In blue or gold colon. The coats are double breasted style. fully lined with silk. Tbs florets are smartly shaped. These little Pram Costs are real pets —tJ|ey're available in alsee 1 1-2 and 2—prlced 6.95 a sat. Come see then: and the other children's clothing in the Youth Centre. only Just been received in the " ‘ and Dyson's Horseradish Relish STARTED GH|0kS Limited number available immediately i r l .. i I nowhere in Mr. Rogers’ lette to , .. _ " nun" ll:¢i)sthof‘ili?e'. 1b!I1t.O“;f|l|s' “" '1"""P°" Mimi" W‘: i‘ ..’.I‘%§i.‘.'.l' "1hiN.°cu::::e 133.? Due to arrive this Week it Popular Breeds P°p""" P"°"‘ ;MAl.'nN-.At lldou. on wears» mapped out. f§'“ug'°'°,,;;':’“'g;° n'h3f‘; the office of the Potato Promotion tum cu-load Cockghutt No. A 10”“ may be '00 late Gh 3991- 195°» 50'“ “ bouncy, Mu-ch no _ (crap. The Minister lave Ml‘. Stewart flu" u md- nu been I ‘hut Commission which we have eatai-.- 5 M‘n“re.s ,eaden_ gave in Phone 2368 Now lished hue and they are in touch with the situation." Mr. Bell: "Apparently nobody was going to the office because this came before the ‘House of commons before March is." Dr. Machlillan: “I think. if you read this morning's Guardian. you will get the correct history of the whole situation." lion. A.W. “More propagendal" Mr. Lli. Macrarlane. nth Prince: "I am not going to deny that there has been a shortage of reefer cars for the last couple of weeks. Dur- ing February and early March them was not a. heavy movement of potatoes. due to the fact that “The Home of Healthy Chicks" 7! King Street ’ ' Charlottetown, P. E. I. his r ueet for more whim? t£'tu“ .:,.d. 1“ 1,; age." he said. “it is also a fact Queen’; would be ¢omg¢.,.d_ that we shipped since March lst Mn 3",” "m, "mmmd m, 1.305 rekigeraior cars of turnips House or the condition of the St. Ind vol-ton. over 200 more than pom.-3 b|.,d"_ was shipped last year for the Mn 5",“; mud an 3.4 con. same period, which was probably amen C, an ,0“ mm m. “Mn the biggest year e had for ship- Rlver corner to Charlottetown. '“""" "1 Ml"-‘E ’ 1‘- 3019?! “I0 which was impaseible in recent Wrote to the railway company in mm”... v - ontreel and said he felt that Mr.‘ Bell: "it was a better road hey were doins I upland-id lob. “fly 3..." no mm 1; jg mm,” in At the same time he asked them ,,g.,,.¢ “.0 go nu mm (mm for niore. and said we needed North River corner to Kiaalton. MOM . um “am new muggy to Mr. Hell: "I remember the Min- Qndmh, tater getting on his feet in this Mr. Baville: “When the Premier Alembly and referring to a re- took control of this ent port in the House of Commons rut yen be one no he only (Mr. iichurefs aiatement. March eiepoo left. and not a dollar was I) and stating there was no unort- appmprllttd‘ to the Georgetown age as alieged'aad that no re- district out of that." oufits had been received by his in reply to a question by Iitr. Department” , Bell. the Minister eaid it was the ~ lion. Mr. cullen:;f"l'hat is true. intention to build a new Oovern- that there was no request: but I didn't state -that there was not a merstigarsge for em _ eat this year. ’ item shortage. There was a headline in mated for the guilt. Including the local paper (Guardian. March it of machinery. tie. is 0) that this question had been r WIIM0. ’_ raised at Ottawa and I thought for . ‘that the members. might be inter- ested ia the situation on that 303 day. I give the figures and told the them there was no request te- eeived by 15:. Rogers for more Its. loll: “You reported that matter on a question of privilege. and it was not debatable.’ , tlr. Cullen: “I am sorry i.hat.f ‘nay, Ma; ';Msri.in in his each year. funeral _';will be held from his late residence «on rriday. March slot. at I P. as ;Burial Belfast Cernetsry. 'DONOBtIl—The death occurred ,at the Sacred Heart Home on ‘..March 29. 1950. of Mrs, Hannah ,t:Donohue. in her Mud year. The cremains are resting at the. Frank £,Hennassey Funeral Home. from “where the funeral will take place you ‘Friday rnornins at 1030 to (st. Dunstan‘. Basilica for Rs- Jlulem High Mass. Burial in Ro- man Catholic Cemetery. _lAOl1fAN—The death occurred on March as. moo. of Mrs, Wil- liam -laoltman In hes-filth yell’. The remains are resting at her stock No._ and No. 6 trac- tor-spreadcrs. Please book your orders early. WALTER 8. WEEKS Sir Basil Brooke. Northern Ire- land's stormy Prime Minister. isn't on his way to Canada and the Ulnited States “to stir up trou- be.’ ‘ l-[ls three-month visit to North America — he docks at New York April 0 and arrives in Ottawa May I — iailargely to cement wartime friendships ‘and to “see what I can do to help Northern Ireland trade." he told a press confer- ence today. < He denied reports that his mis- eion is chiefly to counter enti- partitioa propaganda allegedly circulated in the United State: and Canada by Irish Repuhrcan link. 1". “Mn”. 7‘ ulna“ lot if the emu»: dur- mm mm‘ .1“ man“ WI! “vale ~ h “"111 give niece Friday morning at 8.6 to 3,, ' “ ‘u. o_ no crime of «the Moi! 3°37 3* an as me: me. is" e “Bf?” ‘°" 5!¢“.“"‘ 3'" "“'' e’t.erlsne.l,rnsdvecca.t:,oi btrong llmpiro “°"“"_, and commonwealth ua_e._, in iii ___9' sum ~LESION MEETING The regular monthly meet- ing of the Charlottetown Branch of the Canadian Le - ion B.E.S.L. will be held “'°......"'.':"l'. '::.'.':° -*.:..i-:5 e — e A smoker will be after the meeting. pit... iii’ in Y ‘-as Geode Itelvered an em Vleefly Payment! 1o1_GIllATGfl)li3lil1'.-0IABl.(nTlfi0WN.P.l.l.-PIIONE 3811 CITY SNESS TOURNAMENT Auspices Y. M. 0. A Meiheacn: ALL rnavnns mmnnsrnp IN ENTERING mm: a. E. mrrcn momrv COMPETITION LEAVE YOUR NAME AT ms Y. M. c. A. on moss 95. 4 935 E ‘.«, *n:-i‘- ‘-" '