.............-_ ....-':~"‘.'.. ~.~\,-e._..-¢_~_<----¢.-~s~__-4-’.-_...»u-_ y‘ __ PAGE six _ "Xrrer in our lifetime Imi-c eyes beheld its equal" Di‘. ll) O. SICLZNICKKQ production of .\l \R(L~\IIE'I‘ DIITCHELUS Story of the Old South GOFlIZ WITH THE WIND In ‘Fechnicolor Starring CLARK CABLE as Rhvlt Butler I IISLIIQ OLIVIA IZIPWARD . De IIIIIIILLAIIII muI presenting WVIEN LEIGH us bY-nrlett O'Hara .._,s RI-JShRVEl) S HO W S RIFQI‘ IIVICD SEATS NOWI l .‘,'.-‘.)i~i*I('I£ OPEN DAILY it! .-\..\I. to 9 P..\I. t iltiltl-I HIIXFS FOR ALL SHOWS HIM ‘The Central Guardian - This column Is reserved for news 0| i local interest but advertising 0| 1 a nevvsy nature may be Inserted i at 5 cents a word strictly pay- i able in advance. ‘ AUCTION EDGETT property Thursday l2 o'clock noon. L-679-5—7-2I. CONFEDERAEIUA LIFE INSUR- ANCE. L~9789-'t'-2l-3lL i T0 RENT-Offices oc- cupied by the late Dr. E. _E lair. ilpply Box 242, Summerside. ._ L-668-5-1-1i. ATQENDED I-‘UXERAL — M_.\'. Snmtiel Waugh oi Kelvin was in Albany Tuesday attending tlze fun- eral of the late Eldred Boulter: EVENING of song and story Mrs. Hugh Miller and Chamin- JIKIC Chorus (iescriptive narrative. humorous. Heurtz Hall, May 2. 8:15 szlvei- offering. 11-600. ,' AUCTION EDGETT property l i 1 i formerly . nine Thursday 1'.l o'clock noon. L-679-5-1-2i. FIREMIIN CALLED — Burning Icuvcs from a bonfire blew into the basement of a home on Ambrose Street last, night, giving rise to fear the building was in danger. Fire- men were called but their ser- vices were not required. The fire was bclievcd to have been started us part of a spring clean-up drive. A l‘ WORK BY POLICE-City polzixa recovered stolen goods last night before the articles were re- [ported missing, it was learned. Two Constables, Lund and Webster, saw a llllill 0n Quecti Street apparently attempting to hide an auto rug un- der his cont The man and his :(1APITO j TIIYKS. Poem"; wit: nsaoes or m: u. s. FOREIGN SERVICE p. . _ N Ron, ,4, u n wmm-ssywauuiaslios. t" ‘u ',t.Y.Fi'f..._‘iF2ff'i£f: .....'>.-::-.;.-...~:::.........-..-w-_ .~iil>\\'\' DAILY 3.15 -- 7.00 — 8-45 P- l“. Aijsi): PICTORIAL — SPORT lli).\(l\' CARMICIIAEL MUSICAL Cdillpfllllflll fled when the officers to accost them Both were a. chase, however. As constables and their men iverc entering the station a report w-is rcccivcil from His Honor Lieu- runt flovcrnoi‘ B. it n: of the theft of a rug from , n automobile, parked on Upper iPrtnce Street. The rug recovered by the Police a few minutes earlier iwas identified as the one missing from the ciII‘.____ corporate the Town of Georgetown. an Act i An Act to Amend an Act to In- i An Act to Amend Eihvard Island Dental Act. the Ilonsc w-cnt into coznmiitxw on ducts Acts." with Mr. Foley in the chair. It was reported agreed to tvithou: amendment. On motion of l\1r. Mustard, the House went into committee on "'I'ii<~ Azrricititttral Products Mat- l-zct" 1'; Act," with Mr. Foley in the Clllll’. Mr. filustard explained that sir/co the bill was before the House much valuable information had btcn obtained in relation to it. nicr Campbell said he was that Mr. NlcPh-ec and Mr. wcvc not yaresent. for the (IF-l n on the matter of juris- ,|N CIJiIMIIIEE MORNING SESSION A bill to authorize the borrowing of three million dollars by the Government was given second weaclitig in the Legislature _\‘(’.~L‘.'l'- Qdny morning. The l-Iouse mi": at. ‘noon and was adjourned until 311.111. 'I‘wo agricultural measures also n {Ifltfilldt “lxysgiicllllillalnn of, occupied the attention oi‘ the '9 Full ill‘- __ "Y ~ _ i _ g Hausa one regal-ding livestock and any one‘ product within the Pinv- fLapthorne, Mis. AH. Mould. Nlis. livestock products with in the 11,19" (‘mid b? "°¥‘i'-'°'h°d hm ljmi" ‘is Prmince pass,“ second roadmty tiizn; going outside the Province iThe other bill relating to lllC|\‘f0ll.fi be lvivond the ]i.lllSdlC..l0I1 andlmeirketing of agricultural products i"! The IP11 film“ . ..- “than mct. with strong objocticni M11 m --=\<> inquired 110W ii- i. ifithciwhen it was presented on a form- [would work if tl:_o whole transac—‘ $10,, 110w tlon took place within the Prov- er occasion. It. was being discussed ‘ Ywhen the House was ‘tiouffnr the morning and progress otn dP-i the bill was reported. l" The following bills were _ first reading: 1 An Act to Amend the Road Act 936 An Act to Repeal Certain Acts TTIOTPIII Mentioned. An Act given An Act Respecting Appeals. - 0n motion of Premier Campbell, \('rv first the House went: into committee on, "An Act to Provide for the issue of Debentures to Pay off Bank .l.'il‘t"iC.'iiOVei‘EII‘8.Ii. and to Provide Pay- ii- Uncut. for Permanent Public Works and to Refund Debentures," with Mr. Mclsaac in the chair- Hon. Dr. MacMtlllan inquired if there would be s saving effected by issuing debentures rather than keeping overdrafts. Premier Campbell said it was generally cheaper to issue debent- ures and besides the Government could not go on indefinitely piling 1M0 iup overdrafts. 11041 Mr. Barbour quoted figures of llTcllli-iw. C. Pitfield. Montreal bond - ‘mlcompany, drawing the attention of m“ the House to the standing of the Prince Edward Lslzinq 3"!» bonds. The figures are as follows: Do- minion of (Iunada, 3 pcv cent DUIIIIS due in 1951i, quoted at. 03 Memoriam Mlt Iitliluild) I-IIIYLIIIII. in 1962, quoted at 93 1-2; New 10.1 ‘ Iizulnstvlck g pctr acgentobonds dglfi in . 19:’ , quoc n ; n ario ' pcr Mt: ‘writ bonds du» in 1950, quoted at 95; Prince Edward Island ll p“:- wif" tant bonds due in 1945. quoted at 1"“ ‘08 and lglticbcc lild pEtfgélfillb bonds , (‘no m 5 quo e a . I i ‘He said Prince Eilward Island ' hnnds were hielicr lluiivaixy other Provincial imiztl or Dominion bond I‘. E. I. Bonds Favourable Premicr Campbell said the On- IHFIO bonds were somctimcs htulici‘ tthan those of this Province but. ,the P. E. l. bonds wmc fzivouralvfc. Brlicf was cxprc by Hmi. Dr. MricMilnn that. it was wise financ- ing to DIRCC three tierccnt in the sinking fund rather than attempt- ing to show a surplus by exclud- ing this. Prtmicr Campbell agreed and added that it. also shows the pl‘??- ple th-y» actual financial sanding ---~--—- of _ . yvarfvrfl In! t, ;\tlt‘l'I"I hut adver- tmluri- c the Province. The bill was reported ngrccd tn without amendment. may he The follnwiir: bills were given a word ‘ third reading and passed: i An Act for the PrcvW-nilon of _._ :Frmtds in Cv-“Mtinn with ihc ,5.‘ I || w 5:~‘-, C’ scctrit "V, my“, ,., ,-V,,_,,f,,;,.|, m“. he A" Act Rr-vpc tilt: thc Stiprciuc handed to moi ILpL. Arciutucuurl. of Jitdlcaturc. fltlmn - 1-2; C. N. R. 3 per ccnt. bonds due l diction which arose in cniinccliiii". ivith tho bill. He explained that Zsiznilnr legislation in the Provincc iof British Columbia had bren studied and it was found that the ‘ there differed from the pro- ll in this Province in that. fimllv Iiinitt-d to trans- .' thc Province. ;_it Jic. on of the Uyeislature was tiphclii hv the Priw Council for ‘that rcnstm. 1 It was AI") clczirlv shown that. it , iwtutlcl no.‘ b" ivithin the iitrisdlc-t A. jtiun of British COIUIIIIJICI to con- trol IHTWYICIIOIIS bottvccn Provinces. he acid-ed. ' According to that the proposed lozlslnlion in this Province would be nliri virus, the Premier explain- plrimcd and stiqzcstcri that if the bill was draft-ad it. might not. meet‘ the (I’3Sll'.'5 of tnc promoters. adjouyngd lnce and the product. shipped out- |was supplying the n-rcds of the men sidc. Premier Czunpbcl answered thati this would bi- no good either. Ilon. Mr. Wright declared that. the Act passed in New Brunswick would he ultra. vlres according to |tlie statement of the Premier, as ;i- ‘use was being sold outside that Provincc. He surccsicd that the bill before liic IIOUNJ be withtlraivn as a change to limit. it to the Province would not meet the desires of the promoters. Premier Campbell said that the lAct. might bring an o"derly system |of marl-acting into effect and the |PXp0FL markciinq might. come vol- ‘untariiy undet- the act. »-Hon. Mr. Dennis said that Pre- mier Campbell was correct but maintained that the bill dealt only w the regulation of agricultural products vylthin the Province. He explains-d that the Board of Con- trnl, which the Act could sci. up. would be like an incorporated company. Agricultural products could be gathered together and in accordance with the Act the iBoard could sell to another Prov- ince. The legislation is legitimate, the said. 3 Progress was reported on the bill Innd tho House ndjourncd until 3 .o'i'lock in the afternoon. The following answers were tabled in the Legislature: QUESTION; | fai Has thc Government. during thc yr-tius i938 and 1039. purchased wvool yurn for its/e at the Provincial ‘Infirmary, Falconwood Hospital or iany other Institution? ‘, tin If yc state the names of the pciz-ons or ns from whom same ivns pttrchnscd in cuch ycar: the timount. purt iiscd from each por- son or firm (tiring each year. and tho price paid per pound in each (‘NFC tct Was any of such yarn pur- chased nthcv than yarn manufac- iiircil from Island wool; if so, state ICU-SOILS. Mr. F. lilacrhce. ANSWER: L; Yes. rbi ln 1930. 3t) lbs. was putt-nas- ctl from William Comdon at 70c nor pound mid 60 lbs. from Prowsc 1310s.. id. at $1.00 per lb. Seventy p-ui s of the ninety pounds puv- _<'li:i:svtI was used at the Provincial ‘Infirmary, t m) Tin.- ynrn puzchased from Mr. ‘Contion was made from Isfitnd wool ttuti th- yarn purchased from rPrnwsl- Bros LiiL, was imported. The rfiison for pilrchnaityg impm-pl wt \'tl‘|t was bctnnisc it was more \'I‘_ i ‘twiuty to the pccplc who were using it. t0 ‘iconsolidate and Amend the Prince, On motion of Hon. Mr. Dennis,’ “Plic Livestock and Livestock Ro-i Weak, Tired People Get “flew lease on life" Iunoun doehfo pnurlpflol ha!» build pop, Ilnnflh Inl nnorgy In aunt-lug, any IIY RE ynu weak, nm-don-u fife poor! Does the I test alert e “If ou to the lotion fee lilo isn't worth living Thin is 0min shire‘: danger si I-md hero's sensational news! Mr. Pr: Llmothe of Si. Cnharines Ontario, writes, ‘f! l!!! uvak. had na pep at all, and was my miserable. Ivsfarlul In Iakc D1. Puree‘; GUIAIIII Illediraf Discovery regularly. I found n Iulpcd m: a gun! deal. ‘l’ an berm and now have more pep and energy. Tbll great medicine, formulated by a pne- tlclna p yslcisn, helps you combat that weak, run own feeling two ways: (1) I! stimulates (he appetite. (1) It promotes flow of nstric juices. Thus, you eat more; your rllgea on im- proves; your body gets tester nourishment, and in this scientific wsy eips nature IflllId up your pep, energy and resistance. So successful has Dr. Pierce’! Golden Medical Discovery been that over 30 mllbon bottles have already been used. Proof of ill remarkable benefits. Get Dr. Piano's Golden Medical Discovery from your druggilt lbdlv], or write Dr. Pierce, Dept. M304, For! Erie orth, Ontario, for_ generous free sample. Let it hel you feel Joyfully alive again-full of pep an energy. "‘ a PRESENTATION _ M‘ MAD Fulton Adams, member o: the 5mm at ‘the chariotteiovn Hotel was waited on ov fellow workers last night on the eve of his departure "Wu the elunloy of thehotel. He was presented wuth a beautiful club bu: accompanied by an address. FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late Donald Mac- lllan was held from his residence at Stanhope yesterday afternoon. Service at the house and grave was Conduct-Ed by Rev. Thomas Wilson. Interment MacMillanZ; Cemetery West covehead. Pallbearers were: Messrs, William Rcss, Ru rt R055, George Ross. Ephrlam acMrian, 1913432611? MacMillan. Edmund Mac- Regular Meeting 0f I. 0. 0. E. The regular monthly meeting of Royal Edward Chapter I. O, D. E. was held in “The Charlottetown" yesterday afternoon, the I-cegent, wfrs, Aiutlncson presiding and 29 mcnibcrs present. one now mem- bcr Mrs. W. H. V, Dunbar was welcomed to membership. Mrs. A. E, Morrison reported for the committee m charge of the Birth- day Budge held on April 19th in "The Charlottetown" and express- ed, for hcrsclt‘ and the olhcv IIITIII- bers of the committee tipprcciuton of the way all incmizcrs cooperated to make the evening such a suc- cess A vote of thanks was also extended to Vi". and Mrs. Mould for their kindness. Plans were out- lined for another place next Thtirscl:i_v' afternoon at the Hotel. The ticztsurcrls roticrt showed satisfactory balance in bcth current account and the chapters war fund. i The Regent acquainted members with possibility of acquiring larger quarters as work rconis and El. lct- ter was rend from the mrinagcmcnt of The Little Thvntrti Guild solicit- ing interest in thcir pzojcct to convert. the old Simpson Show Rooms into a Community Hall. Decision on this mattcr was left. to the Executive. It was decided to forward the collection of tinfoil to the Ottawa. Branch of the National Committee on Refugees as a frienzlly gtisturc from one national organization to another. The secretary was askcd to write the Canadian Wclfrirt‘ Council re- gretting that. tiic Ciitipltii- was un- able to send a dc gale to thtrii" annual meeting-the dates con- flicting with the I. O. D. E. na- tional annual nieetiitq. The Regent Mrs J A. Mathie-t son was namcd as ilcleuate to the National meeting in Saint, John with Mrs. R. H. Roircis as sub- stitute delegate List nf Councilors vivas ext-ended to include following names: Mrs, T, G. Mrs. Ives, Henry P.W. Turner, Miss E. Stcwart. i The Chapters Book Committce‘ reported that Canon Malone was directing the distribution of maga- zines to the men in barracks and would welcome contributions of magazines. The Carnegie Library in the matter of books. FLY OIVN FLAG LONDON. April 29-(CP\_Traw- iers from the Farce Islands today flew for tle first time their new ita- tiona‘ flag, a rcrl cross with a white and blur- border on a wintr- ticld. Before Gemiuitvis invasion of Ilcn- mark. the Fnrnc fishing flcct tlcw the Danish flag. - Mallett’s Battery Service- Exide and Prest O Lite Batteries and Service Bat- tery charging and repairing; Radiator flushing and re- pairing; Gasoiine, oils, greas- ing and washing. Accessor- ies. I.-681-5-l-3-6. 3x111113** >M‘fi HAYWOOD —At Howlun on April 23, 1940, to Mr. and Mrs. Bcuilett J. Haywood, (ncc Florence Brown) a son, Kenneth John. BAGNALI. —At Huntcr River. Ap- ril 28th 1040. to M1’. uuti lvlrs. Rcagh Bagnal _ a, son. - SMITH-At the P. E. I. Hospital April 28, 1940. to Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Smith. Dalvay, a son. MARRIAGES Em; . iuonnsiAi the st. Patti's Rectory on April I8. i940. bv Rev. Le Drew Gardiner, Katie Grace Ford to Gordon Wesley Mobbs, both pfmwhgagcvi River-m ___ DEATIIS MACPIIEE —At New Haven. APT" 30, 1040. Angus MacPhcc, M. L. A» a ed '71 eiirs. m} mmvasuum-v-nua-nm N. D. MacLean g i’- UNDERTAKER lxidgc to take. ment of the law. THE CHARI-QTTETQWN GUABQLAN Budget Mr. savillo resuming his debate on the budget said his purpose In speaking on Prohibition was not to discuss the amendment calling tor a plebiscite as that would be decided by the elect/on. He dealt with the administra- tl0n of the Prohibition Act Ind traced the establish-mam o! the law in this novinoe. He declared that there never was a law on the statute books of the Province which came before the electors so often, and cited the many Bllebiscites which always re- sulted the retention of the Pro- hibition LEW. In 1027 the Conser- vative party made it a plank in their platform and it was g contribut- ing factor in their defeat, he oon- tinned. During all the time the lww has been in force it. has never been repealed although beer and wine had often been advocated, he said. Cause of Smuggling In the early days of the Pro- hibition Law, druggists and doctors were allowed to keep a. certain amount. of liquor on hand, he said. Doctor's prescriptions made liquor too dear and smuggling crept in. The speaker mentioned the large scale manufacture of moonshine within the Province. "The trouble now is that. too many young people think they are sick," he said. He did not agree h people who thought the is- suing of doctors prescriptions should be greatly curtailed and added that. men who have been accustomed to liquor for many years- would suffer if suddenly de- prived of the liquor. “I would not vote for taking the power out of the doctor's hands" to administer liquor to these peo- ple, but would not want. to sup- port any measure which would as- SISL yOIIIIg people getting into the condition where they would re- quire alcohol every clay. He appealed m he medical pro- femion to use consideration when issuing prescriptions to young people. , Speakin of the enforcement of the Prohi itlon Law, he said that. he was never enamored by the Prohibition Commission. He had favored doin away with the com- mission as e Attorney General was responsible for the enforce- ‘ The enforcement officers are also responsible, he continued and pub- lic opinion must. be behind the law I also to assist in enforcing it. He declared that people who: know where the law is broken should give the information to the Attorney General. Women Blamed The women are blamed for hav- Is Continued In Legislature [out the Province Debate speaking of libraries. he said the library would receive snot-her gift of art collections this year. ‘The circulation record is probably a little less than the previous year. . The school chlldren are taking a bigger interest in readinz. he add- Tho number of books in the 11b- rary is 50.228, st present. He explained that. the Carnegie Library grant: we; discontinued tn 1936 and the Government has car- ried on the library at. the mini- mum of expenditure. The llbrsuw has advanced and the number of volumes Increased. Credit Unions Hon. Mr. McGuigan said there were 44 credit. Unions in the Prov- ince and they were steadily in- creasi . He outlined the amount of bus ness being done by the Credit Unions and sdvocated that the books of the Credit Unions should be gone over often by the [auditor to guard against any osses. In reflflrd to Adult Education the speaker said that. $2.000 had been voted for this purpose during the st year. He spoke of the estab- ent of study clubs through- Hon. Mr. McGuigan said that the Wfk in the Department. of Public Health was increasing. A campaign against dl htherla was carried on during tie year children were Contest Entry B marked innoculated, he explained. A mild epidemic of scarlet fever visited the Province during the last of the year, he continued, He outlined the work done in foigiection with tuberculin skin es . The ak from tfi e1‘ said that the grant d and a cut in salaries was put. nto effect and about, $12,000 was sayied in guriyfiatrlsl. I 9 a -w e eader of the Opgast on when he mada gm sta ment that more money should be spent in the Health Depart- ment. and spoke of the importance 0f SBYBBI-lflfdlng the health of the Province. Pathologist Coming Plans to ha t.) 1 placed in the laboi-gtxpary §fl$°§§§§ and $15,000 WIII be granted by the Rodrfeller Foundation. It is ex. cted that. the pathologist, wilt b 9N? in a. few months, he said. This would be 8- 1191!) t0 the general hospitals. Dr. Harold Show wlll be the pathologist, he said, he revenues of the Provincial ~and Spring Park Have you entered this week's "WHAT IS SHE SAYING?" CONTEST?‘ WIN A I940 CHEVROIET Or one of 200 RCA VICTOR "Little Nipper”- RADIOS! Don’) deIayI Buy u "Pepsi-Cola" 6~BuNIo Carton and gel this week‘; cnk. Write a simple sentence to fit mail it, together with yellow handle Ilup from carton, to “Pepsi- Colo” Carton C B Post Office, Montreal, Que. Entriei for this week's contest must be post- Sotu rduy. "POM-Colo" is the relluterod lflun mu! in Canada of the PCIII-COII Company of Canada, Limited. the cartoon and omen, Box 370, Station “iii: thigh? I "°"' bonded debt.” He explained that there was a difference. Re Street Improvement Mr. Stewart. spoke of Gaytown and asked the Minister of Public WOTIKS i0 PBY some attention to the streets in these sections. Streaking on Prohibition he de- claicd that; he was not speaking for the Conservative Party but as a private citizen when he said that he was convinced that "we Imvc had enou h of that Prohibi- tion law and t e time has long passed when we are due for a change." Many of the existing evils of today did not prevail when Sanatorium ai- r pi f; Mr. McGulganesaiIi. “The? dcxsltiogf in; the Prohibition Law kept 0n the statute books. but the law was here before the women had a vote, he said. He gave credit, to the wo- men for the establishment 0f the Sanutorium in the Province. They have been responsible for much cood legislation in this province, he added. The matter of farm rehabilita- tion is a. big one and the Govern- ment. cannot very well handle it at present when_ there is a war going on, Mr. saville said. It would mean an expenditure of a few million dollar; and would not. be a wise move at this time. Any other assistance to the fimner would be alright. Hon. Mr. McGuIgan Hon. Mark R. McGuigan, Min- istcr of Education and Public Wel- fare, explained that. the expendi- tures in the department. over which he presided were uncontrollable and are fixed by statute. The expenditures of the Educa- tion Department. were fixed at $1,000 a year. A room was fixed up at. Prince of wales College for the teaching of agriculture, he said. He stressed the need for more attention being paid to the teach- ing oi agriculture and commended the aplbointment of Mr. Wm. Red- (iih as an instructor in this Linc at P.W.C. Dealing with Prince of Wales college, he spoke of the many il- instrious men who were educated there and paid tribute to Hon. Cyrus Macmillan, who was a form- er student of the institution. In answer to Dr, MacMlllan he said there were two teachers of agriculture at. P.W.C., Profs. Red- dm and Callbeck. Training Too short Hon. Mr. McGulgan explained that. a student who attended Prince of Wales College for one year was allowed to teach school. He wondered if the Province was lagging behind other Provinces to- day in its educational functions because of this short period of_ triiming which was given Island teachers. He described the method of ed- ucational trB-lnlnqw-Ilven teachers years ago, which was even shorter than it is now, and claimed that there had not been much advance made in the past. 85 ears. Even at. the present, time, alt. ough some improvement has been made, teachers do not get enough train- ig. The speaker said that the grade 1o in this Province was not as ood as that of other Provinces. lt.h- out castln any reflection on the teachers, ey are not. thoroughly trained by the short, course ven. “The reports of the Schoo In- sgeotors show that the training of t e teachers in the Province is not adequate," he said. New Pulley The Minister of Education de- clared that if a method of im- I movement. was found there should be no hesitation or MMIAPOIIQITICIII: in having it. put into force. The Government has decided that now is the time to act. There may be criticism from arents who wll say that their c tldren will not be able to x0 to lnce of Wales College for two years, in- stead of one. because of the ex- pense. “I do not know whether this policy can come into effect in the coming year. as some adjustment must, be made in the curriculum of Prince of Wales College." he said, but promised that. it would be im- plemented at the earliest pomible Charlottetown and i EM BALMER North Wiltshira Phone H9 moment, Pupils will be required to take I ialnmi, "WHEY to improve Govern- runnin the institution has in- 211E286 - The rate of deaths frcin l1 Ivlllosls in the Province during 1939 was the 1 i, 11 it is still hlghovlienmfiéliigéyoeg, a period of tyears. He advocated an increase in he number o; beds, mferrmll $0 l1 question regard- IYIR the number of doctors in “wiry di5i1‘1¢i-§._lie said that the condition was improved as the number of doctors have increased. Any doctors going away for mili- mO-si-lv been from count scarcity of doctors difficulty in {he viiieisigiits “ g"°“‘ Old Ago Penslonl The department of old Egg pen. frilféfrlgals a large one and it win the 5P1‘; 5118a n}? five Years. patients at me- endeftéfukle more than at. the beginning. In De. 1e Dominic sllppl-Y '15 w ceni of iiiizveiiriiigieiiii “nd a"? VPFY Strict. in their reg. 1115-30115. 1w concluded. Mr. Stewart Mr. Stewart gpgkg o; m, work derghne lhafmtmy which prevailed he w“ as Government in tvhich with ma member as contrasted ment M °f m” DTP-Wilt. Govern- He said th I. I-h t - . Millan Goveriimentehfidevbiexethlvigg. Government to Show m,“ u“, gig: {at ‘the Province could have P B5 low as hard been done and contrasted the enormous deb; of the Province today with that, oITtgI: Conservative term or 91mg Nsentsgfiflker claimed that the £10 sho roverlnment had very little debt w or tieir huge increase in conditliiéld islifoke of the terrible P n w Ch EXISIEd in this Tglvalnfilfienué present. o farmers, siialhgkdi (and? ers and laborers of the city at the present time. He ave credit, to me Mayor of Char ottetown for ob. men: 0nd. Victoria Park and the Airport and also con ratuiated the Govemm z m m‘ mglterfm" the cooperation Work Closed Down "hilatiimli the airport but politics interfered and finally the work 1m q, d o be glitz? egflvllgiyegeczgusele othlersl were 6X6 f the city Iaborers, he expiafieglr.‘ o wggemllfigvlgf us: Charlottetown c eessness of the Government in regard to work in the Pllbiitltso Works of the Prov- Me and a k h ggimféflse gulf‘ izoliiiwon. It: miiictl: °" - a" 0y voted socor tngly. H6 spoke in favor of old age pensions bultldeclaged that, there W" a slwPcon a road that. var- 1,5108 persons had been placed on olllvtliibuvis/tho should not be getting Hon. M15. McGui an: "Did you QIIIOCIIICIHIYOJIIIC iiiihiiigmteww“ m" Mr. Stewart: "No." halgler. Stlerzgrth ‘said the people B l” B now these thin-gs and_ the same applied to 115p". melnh s loan; d e spe er eciared that m 00st of the highways was increas? 5g“ the 10a 1m: 0f men on the w.‘ié’.f.t.“.ii‘éfi °§..‘.‘lf..i“i.°““‘i“’i‘ “i e cc ar that the present Government 11:41 showficl“ an‘ lncretalsetin the cost of runn t. e inst tu ion. He com- pared the costs of different items two years at. P.W.C. before being allowed to teach, he explained. It will be necessary to take Grade XI work and another ycni- at. P. W. 0- ivhen the 90m is matured. under both Governments. sides. who had campaigned liquor was sold openly. Ho hoped that. the Premier would have given his frank conviction on the question, Speaking of the plebiscite he said that Mr. Mustard had the courage to introduce an amend- ment to change the law but Mr. Baker had introduced an_ amend- ment. Cttllillp; for a lebiscite which shut. off any discuss on on the first amendment. He asked Mr. Mustard if he had any stipperi. for the amendment. Mr, Mustard said he did not care to answer the question at present. The speaker said that this Prov- ince should have the liberty oi’ British people and those who do not want to drink liquor are not. compelled. "Let these people go ahead and mind their 0\vn busi- ncss and the others also mind their own business and we would all get- alcitg a lot better," he said. Speaking of the Rocky Point Ferry he asked if free faxes were still continued. Mr. McIntyre: "Yes, it is in lieu of a road." Mr. Stewart; "Well I am glad it was not. a bribe. Mr. Barbour Mr- Barbour. in his opening re- marks, welcomed the opposition to the Legislature. He spoke of the description of road building under both Govern- ments made by the Minister of Public Works. Spcttkliltz of farming roblems he expressed the belief hag the farmer should be able to knock off work at. 5:30 p. m. as they started working at. 5:30 a. m. The farmers lll‘0 not, asking the Gov- cgnmcllt for too much, he declar- c . The scarcity of dairy cattle tn the province was mentioned by the speaker. He Charged that. the farmers In this province were always charged the highest rate of interest when they borrowed money. The Can. ada Farm Loan Board will not lean the farmer more than 50 per cent of h farm value and charge 111% ‘lyelé-gs peg‘ citing‘ tlnterestam“ o p r a crop urn it 1.5 difficult. t0 repay these 10533, he added. He suggested a proposition whereby the Government. could lotin the farmer money a; a r955- onable rate to keep him producing crops. The farms of this country have never been s payin investment, he declared. A good ann is a {the Place to live, he added. He cited the farm act which is 1" use in Quebec where the farm- ers are loaned money by the Gov- erllmem ai- 2 1-2 Der cent interest. HE Slllrkested an adjustment in the Canada Farm Loan Board 1n Lin; Prpvince. b rem er Camp ell; "Th e h been an adjustment." i or as Belief was expressed by Mr, 3M. bour that it still costs more than ltiihmiic" th i e c ed e pan established by the Metropolitan Life Insurance m WEB-rd to financing farms, Farm Rehabilitation The farm rehabilitation scheme is an import-ant one. he continued, and the Dominion Govt. should Iiave been asked for one million dollars to finance it before war broke out last summer. He declared that. the ‘farmers’ production affected other classes tmd Bflything done for the fnnners would be a great, benefit to the country. He suggested that all the fanners on both political in the inst election, be broughg [Oqgthpf to formulate a plan to fgmgdv ‘farming conditions in the Prov‘. nee. Teachers salaries Mr. Barbour spoke of the low Kuhfv which 0'05 mild to teachers He. charged that Hon. Mr. Mc- Intyre had said that the per ciipita LICDI» of P.E.1. was $55 the Mr- Mvlntyre; "I ‘meant. in this Province rind added that. ho thought thcv were paid as well as ihc farmers and any raise A H. B. McKinnon, who bee; has named to succeed the late Ilon, II G. Sedgewick as head of the Traf- fic Board. should depend on the improve- ment in the farming conditions. He compared the salaries oi‘ school teachers with those of 17191116895 0n the Island and " said that the salary of one judge would pay eight teachers for a year. This is a. reason for dissatis- faction among the teachers. _Speak.ing of Falconwood Hos- pital the speaker declared that if the Government, was going to con- tinuc the management of the Illflfl it should be placed undcr the De- partment of Agriculture so that it would be known where to place the blame. He mentioned the large deficit which existed at the farm and declared there was "something Wrong." “There is something WTO with the administration of 1141 . the Institution too" he said and quotted figures to prove his state- men . SPBB-kintia on the Prohibition arbour said it was up to the town council, police officers and RCMP. to enforce the Act. H6 sold that there were no con- victions tn the city dining Jan- uary, 3 in February and only one in March bv the .C.M.P. “What. have these men been doing. they haven't been out ln the country and there was liquor sold in the city." he added. Premier Campbell; "They were reprimanded by the Courts." Mr, Barbour said that this should not be an excuse. Poor Leadership Ho declared that the Land of- ficers in the Province had notnlnez to do with the stop smugfllfltl into the Prov nee. lie EXI-lla ned different factors which entered into the stopping of smuggling. {is staid mtgat the R.C.M.P. hat: no ma e r0 i- mvanccmen since the cam]: list-e and blunted poor le ership for the situation. He made an except-ion of i110 Dresent leader. Inspector FrltW! was not the leader for the men fllld Superintendent Salt. came hot-u with a chip on his shoulder. Th1! Province was not big enough t0! a Superintendent. The speaker charged that 600' toi-‘s prescriptions were being mod‘ out in blanks and often the doctor did not. know who was zctiiuz e m. He claimed that the Prohibition Commission had informed hi" that the doctors were not c0- ODerat. in the matter of tssuinl prescript ons. He mamhiined that under Th6 commisiicn the Government “'14-! taking the work away from it and giving it to the!" own appointee In connection wit-h the bill in- troduced to chan e the Prohibhbtfl Act. is is only fa r to say that ttw members want to improve condi- tions, he said. The Prohibition Act puts the rc- sponsibility on the doctors and tfll Act should have been called ti" P. E. I Temperance Act. as ii- 1| impossible to prohibit liquor com- pletely It is unfair to two doctor! living on the same street. One mill’ adhere to the law whilc the oth- er may commercialize on it. He spoke of the difficulty of c011‘ trolling the issuance of prewfl?‘ tlons by doctors. Illegal Scripts ‘The bootlcggers are lIDtiIIIiI ti"? bccr by mcuns of obtaining dorm“ tContinacd on m0 H. WI I