Masters!--2. .1950 THE ’cU'AltolAN. CHARLCTTETOWN e {is 4t,I:(1E_‘s'lfEfIt N,‘ GUARDIAN Salts Clash Not , Aline I-. Waite per week. tllvonsible ,....... ..........""'.'-‘.'.'.."'.'i‘..': no I I! w” must be in s-Ill‘€¥l.'l-ltlills not .3 than noon the previous day insertions out of advertisers who telephone 61,513.45, ew., would particularly bear this in mind. . ..nvsrrrU'rn SPONSOBS CARD I“;-1-y ... Mr. and Mrs. Harold woodslde were those enter- mning under the auspices of Mar- ni, w_ 1, Auction forty-fives were Plgyed and the winners were Mrs. pan Baker and Mr. Fred Howard. M... Lloyd Hickox and Mr. Don Baker received consolation prises. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Heath Mayhew and Mrs. Chester Howard.——Bur. _.nl(; NIGHT st Bedsque rink Thursday. March 2nd. double- header. Wilmct. lllxceisior team. married men versus single men. and Prince of Wales College girls versus Bedcque Rinlt All Star la- dies team. skate after. Come and enyoy 3 good evening’: fun. Ad- mission so cents. _HOCl(EY CLUB ~SPONSOB_S pA|1'|‘\’ — Mr. and Mrs. Albert Murphy entertained at a card party on Thursday evening, sponsoned by Norboro Hockey Club. Nine tables were in play. Mrs. Clark Harding capturcri the ladies’ prize, and the men's high’score was made by Mr. Ray Douglas. Mrs. Walter Hughes and Mr. Lloyd Sharpe received consolation prizes. The freeze-out was also won by Mr. Ray Douglas. Lunch was served by the hostess. assisted by several of the ladies.—— Bur. .—hfABGATE INSTITUTE OABD PARTY — Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pl-ofitt opened their home on Fri- day evening for acard party, spon- mred by Margate Women‘; Insti- tute. Mrs. Les. Crane and Mr. Heath lifayhew won the ladies‘ and gents‘ prizes respectively, and con- solution awards went to Mrs. Heath Mayhew and Mr. Wilfred Pickering. Lunch was served. As- aisiant hostesses were Mrs. Henry Henderson, Mrs. William Durant. Mrs. John Henderson and Mrs. Fred l-lenderson.—Bur. 8 —l(ELVIN GROVE ENTER- TAINS — The h me of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Case was the scene of an enjoyable card party, spon- sored by Kelvin Grove Women's Institute on Monday evening. High scores were made by Miss Ethel Callaghan and Mr. Scot Clarkl Mrs. Stirling Mliiar and Mr, Hubert Mr_icNciii received consolation prizes. liirs. Stirling Miller and Mrs. Heath Mayhew assisted the hostess in serving a delicious lunch.—Bur. —INS'l‘l‘l‘U’l'E ENTEBTAINS — Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dunning en- tertained on Tuesday evening. February 14th. at a very success- ful social. under the auspices of l-Mir River Women's Institute. The program developed into I riot of fun and merriment and was staged by popular and well known enter- tlinm. ably supplemented by new- comers, with acts conducive to liiilrity. With Mr. Murdock Mec- Leod as genial master of cere- mnlrl. the following program was but on before an appreciative Iudience: Contest. Mrs. James Bernard: rendins. Mrs. W. J. Pro- “? 0010. Mrs. Alfred Ilclfay; con- ltli. Mrs. Ralph Johnstone; piano solo, Norma Campbell: piano duet. lean Mar-Lecd en‘d Esrlth Dunn- “‘3i Wiiiifls. W. J. Profitt; auction Isle. Leslie Savage,’ auctioneer: 2;"!-Ions: humorous reading. Rev. ’-h5- 5l¢\'ens: violin duet, Andrew is nstone and Alvin Bernard. ac- °°"‘P'""°i‘l by Mrs. E. Dunning. lira. Alfred McKay and Captain “'1'” 'Mi”3- Leslie Savage entertain- ‘ \\iih a variety of musical and ""}“°“"K numbers to the keen de- "sdt of the audience. Appetizlng . abundant refreshments were "V90 by the ladies.—Bur. -1-‘riends wlH—b: Kind to learn Edwin Bernard. who has at her home at Long Riv- Brérlls making a good recovery.- _n . T‘ 3"‘ Léltid Mrs. William B. DOME.‘ ngdlslnlttsnding the Barlow-Carr hy‘_Bf“_It Wellington on Wednes- __m —..... "° sl1‘:’::n";‘:m:;f(: 'l§lI)rM$ mmty HmpmL_en the. Prince ‘Mm .8-ms. who hltl been ::";:1_h<;me by the serious illness cnpmd Ither. Mr. 'l‘bornes Beef, su.....,,,',;P'nt I. few-den in _ 3"! 0- lilIIt'of~»Ifl‘. and bull‘ ii Msclftinsle. previous "Vin: by aim on Wed- ".°"'“!il for her home in W . . . Iris}-cute she will slop 940! rice. ms.-s. "‘~" l. 9‘ gave a full -sad.ilttereItifll oloolnmr OUIICI " Itunuse-aide. I lnlnslngto -be dflllvifldtolnshone Isgununeeeldeby Carrier Jlslussell Phone 0081 f this rvi for delivery of !0n.r.:eut: " “" G. hluttart. Sulnmerside. —.ermu.u. calmlval. at cm- tsi Rink, Surmnerelde. March 4th. Get your costume ready Prizes galore. ‘ —DEATll or MR. EARL CLARK —'l'he death of Mr. Earl Clark occurred Tuesday night. at his home at Union Corner. Mr. Clark had suffered I lengthy lllrpegg, He leaves to mourn his widow. ‘W0 daushiers. Hazel and Eunice both of Toronto, two sons. Roy and Donald at home and one l-'“°lh9l' Lloyd of _Summerslde. Activities of S'side Church _Clubs The Junior Y.P.U. of the Sum- mvmde Baptist Church held its ”’3“131’ meet-In-8 in the hall on Tuesday evening with Jo Anne Smith in -oharizc of the devotional period. Upenlng with the singing of I am so glad that our Father in Heaven." In the absence of the President and vice-presidenrt the minister conducted the business The topic for discussion was “Can- adian Baptist Foreign Missions." The knickerbockers gained three Dloints. Games were played at the c ose. Mr- Roy Lldstono led the devot- loml exercises of the Young Mar. tied People's society on Tuesday evening at the regular meeting in the hall. The opening hymn "we have a story to tell to one nations" was followed by the reading of Psslm 96 and The Lord's Prayer repeated in unison. The minister was chsirmiur during the business period when plans were made to hold I slelsh ride on the next m€°l1nC DIEM. Rev. E. J Blrrass gave an address on “Canadian Baptist Foreign Missions" which was followed by a general discuss- ion. Each competitive team-won one point. Games of table tennis and ping pong were ' greatly en- joyed . Delicious refreshments were served at the conclusion of the meeting by Mrs. E. J. Bar- res: and Mrs. J. E. Morrison. Mrs. Prank Ma.cNeill entertain- ed the members of the Ladies’ Club of the sumlnerside Presbyter- ian Church at her home on Fitz- roy street on Tuesday evening. The president. Miss Clara Mount- ain, opened the meeting with the repeating of The Lord's Prayer in unison. Delicious reflulszoenta were served by the hostess. assist- ed by Mrs. Maurice Mill. The Y.P.S. of the Summerside Church of Christ hold its regui‘:ar meeting in the hall on Tuesday evening with Mir. Marshall Call- back conducting the worship per- iod. 'l‘he opening hymn “Draw me Never". with Mrs. Milton Melllsll at the piano. was followed by the Scripture reading in Psalm 1 and prayer by Mrs. ‘M. L Brecken- ridge. M.r.. Herbert But ’ws.s in charge of the business session. A Qeclsl feature of the evening was the showing of films in teohniottlior l1y'Mr. B. .1. Beck. Among these were a. scenic film of the Canadian Rockies; salmon in the !"rs.ser River; story in a Tea Cup. which traced the origin of tea from the beginning until it developed into #1 interrulsotiiatrlhal drink: I glad one my es. e story o e on- edlanl Navy in operation at the winter training base in Kingston. Jamaica. The forming of the It-iencship Circle and the Mlzpall benediction brought the meeting to a close. The senior Y.P.U. of the Sum- rnerside Baptist Church held its regular meeting in the hall on Tuesday evening with Miss Louise Ellis in charge of the devotional period. "Jesus Loves Me" was the opening hymn. The business sess- ion was presided over by the plosi- dent snd two new members were welcomed. The minister love an address on Canadian Baptist Flor- eign Missiom, alter which a dis- cussion followed —-S. MARGATE W. M. S. ... The regular monthly meeting of the Auxiliary of the United cbul-on w. M. s. of smsste met on Tuesday evening February ‘ms. at the home of Mrs. Preston Wood- slde. Mrs. wilbur Dennis presided. a d the meeting opened with the orship service. The theme for the meeting was “rho Church. the household.of !'altll". Hymn‘ sung were. "I have thy Kingdom Lord." and, "Rise up 0 Men 0 God" Minutes of January meetlnl W0“ ram and npp ved, roll call was answernt by fit on members slid Ilrs. Btantley Sharpe, -was welcom- ed as a new member of the Auxili- ary. Mrs. Tumor my-don read a letter from tire. I. J. 0. Fraser in Korea thanking thb members for parcels sent and stating the urgent and for clothing etc. etc. 1% VIM decided to send another box in at . rm. maul: Pl-ofitt and am Keith Warren doles-tel '9' "-0 pnebmml lulu in obarlettotownt. of the session. Mrs. st. May M ., , M0 to have ohsIIO of ~ of the world Day of Prayer . 3 an be held in xenslngton. -annual. msounon. Ralph Saturday. Due To Mechanical Failure iil_i_’_ialle By William ltewers QUEBEC. Manon 1 —«r) —. A Young aeronautical engineer testi- fied today ed two weeks after the crash. is accused of bringing about the plane’: destruction by means of a time-Ibounb to get rid of his wife. orne.uf the crash victims. I‘ra.n_k Francis of Vancouver, in the witness box for 2 1-2 hours, ._told the court parts of the Canad- ian Pacific Airliner bound from Montreal to Sept-lies ,were mresd along A 2.20o~foot dl.st.sn.ce_ up to the spot where its main section was found. There were many references in F‘i‘ili’K-‘is’ loin: testimony to an "ex- plosion" aboard the aircraft but he had not given his opinion‘ of its cause when the court rose for the day. He will return to the witness box tomorrow morning. Population Figures OTTAWA. March 1 — (CP) — Canada‘ entered 1950 with a pop- ulation of ,l3.728.000, an increase of 149.000 in the last six months of 1949, the Bureau of Statistics reported today. The 1950 population figure was based on a special estimate un- dertaken by the Bureau. It com- pares with an estimate of 13,579.- 000 at July 1, 1949. and 13,519,000 at June 1. 1049. Special quarterly estimates started by the Bureau in the sec- ond half of 1949 indicate in- creases of 87,000 for the sum- mer months of June-August and 71,000 for the Sepiember—Novem- ber period. The January 1 figure reflects an estimated growth of 21.000 dur- ing December. ‘ EGYPTIAN POIITIIAITUIIE The earliest attempts at indivi- dual portraiture are found in mum- my-cases of the ancient Egyptians. PREMIER JONES Continued from page 1 lands than Quebec City. Montreal or Mont Joli, Que. Now Mont. Joli ‘V11! heins tiled as a base to fly supplies which would he carried more cheaply from Charlottetown by plane or boat. Seven islands would need plenty of supplies. So would the workers building the railway from Seven Islands to the ore fields. tile cen- tre! MONK the rail line and the are workers. «- 4 Great Triangular Route He said he foresaw a great tri- angular trading ,route. Ships would ply 400 miles from Char- lottetown to Seven Islands, 410 miles from Seven Islands to the important paper manufacturing town of Corner Brook on New- foundlsnd’e west coast and another 350 miles back to Charlottetown. "If I ever set to the Senate. 1 think I should immediately begin to study the possibilities of the Chlgnecto Canal." the Premier continued. "When I see that 2,000,- 000 tons of ore are going- be stockpiled in Labrador. read}; for shipment up the St. Lawren e to western Ohio, through the canals, it seems to me the height of fool- ishness. Leaving Seven Islands a boat could sail down to Bale Verte and into Portland Just as quick as she could reach Montreal. It seems ridiculous to think of tak- ing bit the ore there, because the Bethelehem Steel Company has established a big plant not very far from Philadelphia. Why doesn't the ore go down the Atlantic coast instead of going down the St. Lawrence’! "What right have they to build locks at our expense? If the bridge goes over the Strait of Canso, there is no reason why Sydney could not become a great steel emporium. And we are in the centre of all this, living in one of the most favorable positions of the whole continent. "If my hon. friend ever comes into office. I hope he will heed these Words, that the Gulf of St. Lawrence is a great. potential mar- ket for Prince Edward island. which is the only Maritime Prov- inco producing s. surplus of farm products." Trade vile "Bsklrnc" As the Throne Speech indicat- ed. Prince Edward Island was try- lng to revive the once large schooner-carried trade with the Newfoundland outporis. The motor vessel Eskimo had been purchased for ‘$75,000 last year by the Indus- trial Corporation. a Provincial Gov- ernment company. to carry on this g trade. The outports found that they could get goods much cheaper this way than through water shipments from Halifax or North Sydney. N. S., to St. John’: where they were re-shipped. C‘- ' tietown was closer and should become a re- routlnr centre instead of those two ports with the some eubventions granted them to make freight mics lower.. - Despite Opposition criticism that the Newfoundland venture appur- ed to be I losini out there was little indication of that. the -Premier said. The loss. if any. would not be lrsst because the Federal Government would help out with a. bold: "if requested.‘ "I think b‘ time has come when charlottstolm should get favours the ‘Is Initial: and Saint John.-so that-we currents '.’.‘..".l."a"olili‘..i.‘i’.‘..’-‘I...-""‘“'..u.:Ei‘l‘. the worship Service and tin. John Johnson will present thl lllt grog otorowtn; with the Years ss- for and the Premier ." goods in large volume thfough to those outports," he said, . DI’I,l'sIre < He referred to the numerous Newfoundland communities which depend very llrgely on Isles of eodfish.-Today there is little de- mand for salt fish. More than one-third of the Newfoundland pro- duct goes out in the form of froz- en fillete. This means Establish- ment of filleting plants with re- frigerator cara on railway lines in close proximity. , He had been impressed by the change in fishery requirements by salesmen from the United totes who had visited here, who had as- eured him they could handle all the fish caught west,of the St. Lawrence in fresh or filleted form. He had had to change his own views after conversing with them. "The leader of the Opposition says he is opposed to draggers. Why doesn't he stop to think? I am not declaring myself in favor of them; it is not Government poi- lcy. but there is no harm in try- ing out one or two." - He lnstanced what was being done in New Brunswick, where they fish for five and one-half months and last year brought in an average catch of 800,000 pounds for each dragger. Each fisherman received between $3.000 and 84.000. and the captain twice as much. As a result, fishermen on the New Brunswick coast are better off to- day than the lumbermen. Start In King's County The Dominion Government is willing to bonus fishermen in this connection. provided the Pro- vincial Government assisis. Ap- parently they would like to see the system worked out in this Province. The start should be made in Kings County. the Pre- mier believed. where the har- bours are open longer. and opera- tions might be continued for nine or ten months of the year. The setup should be in deep water. at places where there is railway communication and where labour can be procured. In Mass- achusetts and elsewhere there is a good deal of labor trouble to- day, and the absence of such trouble here is a strong induce- ment to the industry. ‘Things are perfect in this Province for a setup of this kind." the Premier said. “If something is not done, what are we going to do? Where would the inshore fishermen fit in?" Dragger catches come in fresh and are of high quality. he added. A 50 ft. dragger could slip through the gut of Canso and into the At- lantic. He had inquired as to the chances of over-fishing in the Gulf, and had been assured that s hundred draggers would not make any impression on this huge fish- ery raource. The Government had sought ad- vice from the representative men comprising the Fisherme,-n's Loan Board. and the question was be- ing studied from every angle with s view to forming a sound policy of fishery development. socialist Trends Dealing briefly with Socialism. the Premier quoted a warning sounded by the president emeritus of the Co-operative League of the United States. to the effect that socialistlc experiments constituted a definite menace to the co-opera- tive movement. "I wouldn't say that Co-opers- lives in Canada have been des- troyed by sociaiisiic experiments." Premier Jones added: “but they should keep close to their co- operative functions as much as they can. We with every success to the co-operative movement. but we don't want to see them try to turn it into governmental action. which is Socialism." He also quoted from an srticle by Louis Bromflsld. who main- tained that “no good farmer wants subsidies or floor prices, only the single crop man." “I wonder if in this Province some of our farmers who do not love the land too much are not trying to use it on a single crop basis. and getting into trouble about every third year. and then looked to the Government for help." the Premier said. "Before I consider going to the Senate — if I should be invited to do so —- I wish to hand out some warning to this House. not to follow the advice of people who go in 'for this single crop system, because they are not the people who love their farms and make forming a. way of life; they are the ‘people who are-going to mine their farms, cash in and go elsewhere in many cases." He went on to say that a pro- possl of assistance from the Fed- ersl Government in establishing one or two fish meal plants in the Province was being consider- ed. The contribution: would be on s three-way basis. with the op- erators paying one-third of the construction cost. Mt. Pleasant Airport He said the Government had acquired the Mount Pleasant air- port, as they were afrsm that some parties from outside the Pro- vince would scquire the equip- ment snd take‘ it away. After two local groups who were inter- ested in the purchase had with- drawn. a third-group made an of- gsve. in- structions to buy. "We are tak- ing it over this afternoon and it becolnu the property of the Pro- vince.“ ‘he’ said. It is expected that the local company now be- ing formed will wreck most of the buildings. retaining two hang- ers. one for the Government at s norninel out of 36.840 and one for Curran and Briggs. summer- slde. at the same price. The other buildings which have not been sold are allotted to the sir force at Stllnmerside. That will leave the Government stillin possession of the land of some 110 acres. run- ways. fences and other fsciuties. The road running through the airport. re-routed when it was built. will be replaced. ~ .__x The Prender expected the equipment would be resold to the local company within the next few days. Kenslngion Inge Grounds The purchase some yearn ago of the Kensington rifle range. near flu Exhibition grounds, was also referred ,to. This land of over l00 acres was acquired for “.500. The dump was filled in and oth- er improvements made. One portion of this land. of four or five acres, has been sold for a factory site? It is also intended to put up a new Government garage there, using a converted hanger from Maple Hills. An- other offer for three or four acres for a fertilizer plant had been received. It is expected to have a railway siding running out where the City dump now stands. where a considerable quantity of land has been acquired. These provisions. the Premier believed, would take care of devel- opment in the city for some time. “If I had not moved to buy that area when I did. it would now be covered with little houses. and it would be a most undesirable alt- ustion." When the horse barns at the Exhibition grounds are removed in September. the railway track can be moved in fifty or sixty feet. A considerable amount of soil for filling purposes will be obtained from the centre of the Exhibition grounds. The Premier reviewed the five year expansion programme of the Exhibition Association. financed with Federal and Provincial assist- ance, as given recently in The Guardian. “I think that is a good deal." he added. "because Old Home Week is 3 regular feature in this Prov- ince. As long as people are of the nature they are. they will so on betting, and we can always get a tax off that. “One of the reasons for holding the hanger at Mt. Pleasant is that it also might be brought here and placed on the Exhibition grounds and made into a. big building where exhibits could be held at any sea- son. It. might even be turned into a rink in winter time." He elaborated on the advantages of a building of this kind, which would help to place the Exhibition in the forefront of such institu- tions east of Toronto. The Department of Agrlcululre is being expanded. particularly in the way of veterinary services, the Premier continued. Land clearing and drainage was placed under the Department of Industries and Re- sources. and it. is intended to get this scheme under way this sunl- mer. it. is not expected to cost more than the capital expenditure. as a charge will be made to farmers for doing the work. Mr. Cullen has been particularly active in his department, which also includes fisheries. town plan- ning, reclamation and the nego- tiations with Ducks Unlimited. ltccllsmntlon Project The Premier said that as Minis- ter of Agriculture he had located a 200 acre area of marshlimd which could be easily dammed. He had brought reclamation engineers here and they agreed to dam it hex: summer. This area was at John- st.one‘s River. The residents have all agreed to have the tide shut out, and an effort will be made to have this area turned to profit- nothing as the Dominion finances the project. ' ‘Ducks Unlimited. an organization of wealthy men. in the United states formed to protect the breed- ing grounds of ducks, have had in this Province suitable for their purpose. It is proposed to construct a weir so that the tide will be shut in and the whole area covered. No shooting will be allowed there at ment should provide an ideal area for trout to spend the years be- fore they go out to sea. The Premier referred to changes made during the past. year in labor- atory facilities at the Sanaltorium. Arrangements have been made for Mr. Jeiks, of the sanatorium staff, to oversee the experiments in handling of diseases in cattle. Considerable progress had already been made at the agricultural lab- oratory. Cold Stornge Plant it was possible that an addition would have to be built to the Gov- ernment cold storage plant in Charlottetown for storage of butter and eggs but this question had not been decided. In this connection the Premier pointed out the floor price arrangements for No. 1 butter are different: this year. Last year the Government took the butter going into storage and paid the floor prise. whereas this year they will only pay the floor price on but.- ter going out of storage. This will put the factories at some.diss:l- vantage. The Premier referred to the ad- vantage dcrivcd in the freezing of mackerel and smelts at the plant. He anticipated a large develop- ment in this business next year. The government had been acting cautiously withiregard to the Cot- ton trust fund for beautification of farm homes. They were now able to report a satisfactory set/up. A large number of shrubs and trees are available at the Government farm. and the Dominion Govern- ment will this year appoint a grad- uate forester. it is hoped to have tlo.000 from Ottsnvn for forestry this year. and an increased am- ount lster if the work succeeds. The Premier urged that farmers cooperate in this movement by erecting wind shelters. etc. He also suggested that school districts and communities org ‘ in planting trees. "I don't see why the service clubs in Charlottetown should not buyfltloordooacressndplsntit with trees. which. in some your time, will prove a source of prof- it." he said. «w. hope to give lead- ership in that kind of work. which will be of great value to the Prov- V Trans-Canada Illgllwsy Reporting progress in trunc- Oensds highwey n tiations, he said the stand -1 requirements were for a minimum width of no feet, with maximum grades of 8 per cent, either verticei or horiz- ,ont.el. This meant that if" a man were lying on the med, one would have to be able to see him 000 feet away. " e standard requirement‘ is such that if we built one of these reads it would probably cost as twice as much as the roads we build now." the Premier said. “so that so for as this Province is con- cerned we would make nothing out of it. But when it comes to bridges we would obtain half the price of each bridle, our Govern- ment participated in this agree- ment nnd I am advised it is go- ing to go ahead. when I last spoke to Hon. Mr. Winters at Ottawa some weeks ago. he said all the Alberta and Quebec. In all the Provinces there have been heated discussions over the location. The only route in this Province acceptable to the Domin- ion. would be from the Borden to the Wood Islands ferries. con- necting with the highways on the New Brunswick and Nova. Scotla mainland. on a. population basis. this would give a mud: 11$ mileage than the other Provinces. are obtaining. The Premier expressed the hope that the 120 ft. requirement as to width would not be insisted (in. Grade requirements would also present difficulty. as we have roads here with grades running to 9 per- cent. When he turned over the Public Works portfolio to Hon. Mr. Cox the Premier said be retained part of the wolk himself. 'Iihis lnulruded trans-Canada highway negotiations public buildings and the administ- ration of the Liquor Commission. Highway Finnncing He poirrted out that in gasoline taxes and motor vehicle licenses nearly a million and a half dollars had been collected last year. This income over a twenty year period would finance a loan of some twenty four million dollars for highway and bridge building pur- poses under the trams-Canada scheme. With regard to roads leading to the National Park. the Premier doubted if any Federal old would be obtained ifhis year. He had heard, however. that they were going ahead with tihe hard-s‘u.rfac- ing of the roads in the Park. also that borings for three bridges will be undertaken this year. He hoped that in connecting these roads with the Provincial highway system the Dominion would bear 50 percent of the cost. He was pleased to note the man- ner in which rural communities are taking advantage of the school building and improvement grants. He mentioned a. suitable type of toilet closet for rural schools which could be installed at a cost of $00 to $400. This system requires only one bucket of water daily. He hoped the women of the district schools would take this proposal into consideration. It would come under the school improvement grant About 8.000 of these closets have been installed satisfactorily in Om‘.a.rio. Prince Of Wales College The Premier said he disagreed with the oppositions understand- ing of the purpose of Prince of able uses. It will cost the Province wales college. The education °b_ out u . cafeteria _ bow sex“ tainaible in a. junior college Ehdllild suit the needs of most people in this Province; it should give them a. well-rounded course. equivalent to that of a sophomore university. "I. dcn‘t think Prince of Wales their attention drawn to an area -should gym ,1 mmmg gm ,gud.,,.,t,5 ' for the universities." he said. “If they come t. well end good; but we should to make well- rounded-out graduates. We should aim at turning out students who all. At the same time, this develop- will make good citizens. when we mefllde get th that far we have done our du y." In the schools. tlhe Prariiler did not see why Grade 8 students should have to learn Latin at all. Nor did he think they needed too much in-ench. Dr. Mcilvllllan: "They need some Latin, thouglh." Premier Jones: “Not till they get up to the loch G’I'fld€."\ Dr Miscwliiilsn. "where would you be without Latin? It is the bedrock of your whole career." Premier Jones: "I have read Horace; and the Jokes are pretty good. (Laughter). No, Doctor. don‘t be old-fashioned. There is no country today teaching Latin in Grade ii in one-room schools. That is the old-fashioned Scotch system They were very good people but. . ." Referring briefly to work at the vocational School, the‘ Premier invited the members to pay the institution a. visit. I-le concurred ill the Opposition leader's remarks on the importance of learning such trades as bricklaying and plaster- 1nlg.»The greatest difficulty they had was to get bile rural people to attend the agricultural courses. They seemed to be more in- terested in playing hockey. "we will have to send men out to impress on them the necessity of learning certein essentials it they are going to be good farmers." he said. "And if we can't get. thorn to come in. we will have to bundle some rmterlel into trucks and take lt out to them." l’.W.C. Dormitory "l was warned by the Opposi- tion leader against building a dormitory for Prince of Wales College because boys and girls living in close pr-oximity.mighi get into trouble." the Premier continued. "Well. I used to be that way myself. (Laughter). I myself take a very opposite view. because I think that mothers with girls coming to Charlottetown would like to see them under some one. - the their proper hours are kept an in a proper place. instead of living in attics such as they get in Charlotte- town. i Provinc_es had lined up excepting ' "lf the Senate will only leave no enough to get something “ROBERT DOUGLAS VINCENT SHERMAN ----J Also Short Subject, ‘ Eddie Cantor - Ethel Morm “‘ ALAN MALE - ANN RUTHERFORD eAca..rliérbax CAPITOL sainnlneeelrle ‘ LAST SHOWING TODAY '—' 3:30-7:15-9:15" M-G-M's "run slum" with Ava. Gardner - Robertiflylor _ FRIDAY - SATURDAY ‘ V Friday 7:15-9:15 — Baturdny 2:80-7:15-9:15 fl-< _. at -g. T, l\i"i"'LJEs‘ IOMNEV BRENT ERRY WALD iii‘ --ea luv or eon-I uuI—e-In ... ..s-. .._n nun . even .. ...... ...... , .... .. ... ...... ‘WITCH IS WITCH” REGENT’ T0-iiIfiiiT 1.15 & 9.15 anyand Brian Donlevy in “STRIKE ME PINK" Victor Mature - Peggy going. (laughter) Ihope to remedy this situation. We have some land purchased already. I have been a proctor of such institutions and I know what it means. 1 know there are boys who couldn't be handled in any other way. I not only taught them but proctor-ed them, just for what I could get to eat. Tht is how I educated my- self. I fully believe in a dormi- tory. and I believe that the people of Prince Edward Island will sp- prove of a dormintory, not only for boys but for girls also.” The Premier went on to say that the students should board together. "They have got to learn something of the social graces." be added. ltunl Electrification Satisfaction with the progress made in rural electrification was expressed by the speaker. The Public Utilities Board, the Mari- time Eiectric Company. the Sum- municlpai board. Mr. Scales and all concerned were co- operating. He referred to the new high power line from Char- lottetown to the Summer-side area and to the provision for in- stalling new 10.000 horsepower generators, which will provide enough extra power for the next five years. The Government had built s line from Mt. Pleasant to O‘Leary which has been taken over by the Maritime Electric Company with power supplied by the Summcrside plant. At present the cost is 11 cents per kiliowat st 0'Leary, but it is hoped to in- duce them to go on to Alberton. and when established in the sur- rounding country the price could be reduced. it is hoped to have Alberton brought in next year. In the meantime the Maritime Electric are building this year I 33.000 volt line from Charlotte- town to the airport at Summer- side. running practically straight across the fields. From there the power will be supplied to the all‘- port by the Maritime Eleclric. Transfobmers will likely he placed at Kensingion. and perhaps some other centre, to reduce the pow- er where it can be sold. The Premier spoke appreciative- ly of the work of Judge Trainer: as chairman of the Public Ulitities Board. which he was performing free of charge. Ferry Services With regard to the Borden ferry service. he said that when rest houses are completed and a suit- able auxiliary automobile terry provided. the situation will be satisfactory. At Wood Islands. a larger boat is needed. capable of making 16 or 17 knots. of loading at the stern or bow, and providing accommodation for 50 per cent more passengers and trucks than are now being carried. The op- the problem, either of selling out this year or of obtaining a longer- term contract. erating company are faced with, FRIDAY & SATURDAY-2 HAL ROACH COMEDIES Jimmy Rogers in “PRAIRIE CHICKENS" with Noah Becry Jr. and Joe Sawyer —u1d_. ‘%|i0||5EKEEPEiI5 IIAIIEIIIEII7 BEliiiETl* li ‘Ywyev Eiiitlil; Wood - Donald Meek CAMEO Theatre 'v'v'0dM|4ll¥ and Thursday 1:41. we die In Bosch rroeueoon, THOADWAY A “"94! With hush sllon. wil Vlotor Molar!-n. Dennis 0'Keefq Mnrjorle Woodsworfls, Pliny Ken‘, Also Icon Errol Comedy nee]. a—__——¢ ’ GIIAPAIIII TIIEATIIE cnaraun FRIDAY and SATURDAY. At 8:30 “worms AND MUSIC" shlflnl June Allyson, Judy; 4 G9-H3110. Mickey R o o n c y, Gene Kelly, Ann Sothern and other star performers. A Musical in Technicolor. um . in taxes and had the largest pop- ul-alion should be considered. If Bedeque ‘and Summerside pay $80.000 in taxes. they should have more voice in determining where money is to be spent, than St. Peter's Bay. for example, which only pays $25,000. Dr. McMillan: “There won't be any to spend." Premier Jones: "It. just happens that the two most important port- folio belong to King's County at present. i think it is unfair but I couldn't help it.“ Dr. McMillan: "They were out in the cold .long enough." Premier Jones: “it happened that there were two Cabinet re- presentatives from one District in Queen's. I had to get that straightened out as best I could. i had also to leave my own col- league out in the cold. - a most unfair thing to do.“ Dr. Mclvlliian: "You should have taken him in because be elected you." (Laughter). The Premier said there was no practical difference between I Councillor and an Assemblyman in the House. and these distinc- tions could well be abolished. The Province could be divided into thirty constituencies. with one member each. "I leave that thought with my successor if I am not in office." he added. i._..—‘**““——‘ l(EiisIlitiTilii itliiii ’ North Shore League Semi-Finals FREIZIOWN Versus 5003 Arguing against the theory of geographical representation in the Legislature. the Premier was reasonable that said it districts which paid the largest amounts KENSINGTON A. A. Game B:30—-Sketc Alter