Juush q tn cash ants should you die before eo- ms and downs of’ business- ‘ COmDICtO ysv[1lvm—1l! ' WW1" flitllffi. bm- fllle Imperial’ "Income Protoc- Kiuansmwa you a monthly in- ._ e Imperial Life Assurance 00., Please send me full particular Name Arldiisairi-to be sure your in- Ieltment is safe, regarrilem of the Allthis is guaranteed by the 1m. herial Life Income Protection Plan. eflllarding Here is the solution of your in- vestment and future income prob- ltton Policy". provides a systematic litvcstn-lent program which will Sure of a on or Life i-More, When You Reach Age 60 and Retire - Mlbilfbhermore-tobemreofflflflflcmiepavablstoyouforlifaattbe .01'm0l'B. ivfyourdeilcnd-sgeyuiwillwishtoretirmilouare entirely relisved of the problems of invsunent. You need have no worry goat the security behind this con- Youare elsosure that the full amount o fthe policy in a lump sum —-or_ in the form of a monthly in- oome-wiil be paid to your depend- ents should you die before you reach your retirement age. This is the complete Policy to suit today's conditions. We will glsdly send you full particulars if you will use the Coupon below. run COUPON TODAY ron COMPLETE mmnlusnou Head Office, Toronto, Ont. 4i. s of the Imperial Income Protection Policy, without obligating me in any way, ............ Ago .. -.-... Sea-Dog WdSFdit/lflll Petl Edward MlCLs/ughlin of Saint Icihn, N.B., is shown here holding the sea-dog which became his play- ghrough the water. The unusua‘. pet died after three weeks, presu- mably owing to too much atten- tion from many youthful adnur- mate, following him over land and ers- Professional Bards FOR WELL DRILLING Communicate With The Trask Well Co. VAUGHAN H. GROOM Local Representative Morley M. Bell's Law Office. Summelside or Phone 297. H19. BELL d? MATHIESON B. B. Bell D, L. Mathieson, LLB. Barristers d; Solicitors ‘ Money to Lolll Dsmerou Block, Charlottetownlhll A < [Ar J. HASLAM, B.A.. LLB. BARBISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC. l» New Brace Building *1 Charlottetown vm_.p,_i______ w, r . ". Piety is not at an end, but I means of attaining the highest de- gree of culture by perfect peace of mind. Hence it is. to be observed that those who make piety an end and aim in itself for the most part become hypocrites.-Gocthe. FOX FEED‘ Weetmeet Sunglo Rations No. 2. Purina Chow Shredded Wheat Imperial Biscuits eta-ctr. No. 1 and Always fresh also __, Flea Powder 50c tin-Z lb. tin 51-25- Coffin &t Co‘.- 230 Gfittlln S1700‘. GA Y’S PLANTS vaoarsnnn sun nnwan rumors we ray run rosrsos VEGEABLE PLANTS —- Early Copenagen Cabbage and Early Snowball Cauliflower, per doz. 20c, per 100, $1.30; Late Cauliflower, 20c dQz,_ 75c per 100 (per thousand) $5.15 l". O. B. Charlottetown. Itate Cabbage for Fall and Winter. DBO- ish Ball, short stem will not crack open and ALL SEASONS a splend- id variety large solid heads. 40¢ P" 100, ($3.00 per thousand F. O. B. Charlottetown). Early Cucumber. -_,,_,,,.,_~>-...-...-». MacGulgan & Tralnor _ Mark R. MacGuigan, K. C. b C. 8t. Clair Trainor, B. A. Barristers, Solicits: . etc. MONEY TO IDAN Office: Over Provincial Bank, 'Bicb.mond Street, Charlottetown. .I.A. MacDonald, li.0. BABIJSTEB. SOLICITOB, lo. l - Riley Building Charlottetown, P. E. Island. Ilouey so Loan and Collections given the very best attention. 75-2-6-imonth. H. F. MacPHEE, B. A. Li, BABRISTER. SOLICITOB NOTARY, £0. Riley Building, Charlottetown c EOD o BENTLEY l. A. BENTLEY W. I. BENTLEY, K. C. Iavdatcr and Attorney st-lnw MONEY TO LOAN Oflice: 180 Mahmoud Sheet Prohibition Commission Chas. H. Black, Chairman. Charlottctoyn. Iss. B. McDonald, West s1. Peters. John 5L , Hamilton. , Send all information regarding fractions of PROHIBITION ACT u. the above or to Inlawwr J- Frlpps. R. C. M. P., Charlottetown. NORMAN W. LOWTHER Banister s. Attorney At Law , 88 Great George Street Charlottetown, P. l. l. MONEY T0 LOAN Alex. W. Matheson BABRIBTEB. SOLICITOR. ETC. Money t0 Loan Collections Ofllce: 140 Richmond Street. 1min: and nvnlyins Ohms etc. ll. J. IIIBMI 25c per doz. Early Celery, 25c doz. Early Tomato. 50c doz. Late to- matoes, 30c doz. Peppcffi. 35° 5°1- ANNUAL FTDWER PLANTS —- Asters, Stocks, Alyssum. Balcony Petunlas, Rosy Morn Petunia, Ver- bena, Phlox, Marigold, Snapdragon. Zinnia, Salpiglossis, Portulmce, An- nual Larkspur, all at 25c doz. Ruf- fled Petuhlus. Salvia. sewn“: Pansles, Seedling Carnations, at 35c r doz. HARDY PERENNIAIS -- Holly- hoak Double, Lupins, Delphinium or Perennial Larkspur at 20c each. Forgetmenot, Sweet-William, Came- Pansies, Wintered over Daisies, Fox- glove or Digitalis at l0c each. ally select plants. our gardens, Carter s» 00., F. W Woolworth. Send all mail orders to J. J. GAY Y SON, Head Prince Si... onomrarsr -" Box w, our.» Connected With '4 ' ‘ Charlottetown, P. s. f. Drugstore Phone W. tions at 15c each. Wintered over We have spared no expense and use only the finest seeds and will at all times be pleased to have custom- ers call at our gardens and person- The following firms carry our plants exclusively, fresh daily from Remittance with order, by Postal Note, or Express Money Order. 1f by check add 15c exchange. We do not send orders C. O. D. by mail. and Prince Bounty Chronicle —'l‘bls coin-l is reserved for news of loenl interest but advertising of s newsy nature ma: be inserted at I cents I word It all! payable In —OI'$C!AL IDW PRICED tamiis balls in stock at Bruce's. English chamofs, in slot at Bruce's. i L-dllt. -ISLA.ND LADY DEAD-Friends in Grand River and vicinity will re- gret to hear of the sudden death of Mrs. Alfred Pitts of Quincy, Mess, (nee Ellen Lawlcr, daughter of the late John Inwlor, merchant, Rich- mond). Mrs. Pitts, who was in the prime of life, was suddenly stricken and removed to a Boston hospital. All that medical skill and kind nurs- ing could do was of no avail and within a week hes‘ gentle spirit wing- de its flight to its maker. Deceased was possessed of s. very kind, jovial disposition and in places of afflic- tion her entrance was like a ray of sunshine. She leaves to mourn a sorrowing husband, three sisters and one brother, of Boston. also one sis- ter, Mrs. R. A. MacDougall, of Elms- dale. Her funeral was held from St. John's Church, Quincy, Mass. Re- quiescat in Pace. —-DEATH 0F MRS. LOUIS SPENCE-There passed away at her home in Bedeqlic about 11.20 Satur- day night, Hannah Clark, beloved wife of Louis Spence at '18 years of age. Mrs. Spence was a native of Chelton, but had resided in Bedeque for over fifty years, where she was very highly thought of by a wide cir- cle of friends. She was a member of the United Church and in her younger days was active in church work. She leaves to mourn, her hus- band and one brother, Dr. C. W. Clark, of Monument Beach, Maine, who had been borne to see his sister a short time ago. Much sympathy l! expressed for the bereaved husband and brothers. The funeral is taking place this afternoon from her late home at 2 o'clook.-S. —FAREWELL SERMON-The United Church (Moncbon) was packed F, rday evening June 24 when Rev. E. S. Weeks, M. A. B- D, following a successful eight years pastorate of the Salisbury United Church group, preached his farewell sermon. Many from the other churches were present. Mr Weeks worked harmoniously an( fraternally with the other churches here and was deservedly popular with all. In their departure for their new homo at Mil-lstream this week the community loses ideal neighbors-(Moncton Times). Prior to leaving for Millstream, Rev and Mrs. Weeks and daughter Jean were the recipients of sever- al addresses and tangible tokens of good will and esteem. -—PR-E'I.'I'Y WEDDING -- A very pretty wedding was solemnized on Wednesday morning, June 21th in St. John the Baptist Church at Mis- couche, when Miss Adeline Perry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John l". Perry. of St. Nicholas, was united in marriage to Albani Arsenault, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Arsenault, of Charlottetown, formerly of Mont Carmel. Rev. Martin Monaghnn, celebrated the Nuptial Mass. The bride was tastefully attired in a blue wedding dress with white hat and shoes. She was attended by her sis- ter. Miss Eliza Perry, who was dres- scd in brown. Mr. Wilfred Arsen- ault acted as groomsrnan for his brother. Immediately after the cere- mony a sumptuous wedding supper was served at the bride's home, Mr. and Mrs. Arsenault leaving shortly after for a wedding trip. The young couple will reside in Charlottetown. Their many friends wish them ev- ery happinesm-S. -PASSING 0F MRS. PAUL WEDGE-There passed away in the Prince County Hospital on Saturday evening, Mary Arsenault, beloved wife of Paul Wedge of Summerslide. Mrs. Wedge was 72 years of age and had been in failing health for some time. She had resided almost all her life in Summerside and was well known for her kind hospitality. She was always to the forefront in times of need and sickness. She was a life long member of the Holy Fam- ily Society. A devout Catholic, she received the consolation of her relig- ion from her pastor before she pas- sed to her eternal reward. There are left to cherish her memory. hcr husband. six sons and five daugh- ters, namely, Joseph. in Moncton; Frank, Leo, Louis, Miss Susie, Miss Margaret and Miss Jean at home; John, in Fort MaoMurray, Alberta; William. in Tae Pas, Manitoba; Le- na, Mrs. Klohmstedt, of North Da- kota and Miss Sarah of High Park, Maser, also two sisters, Mrs. Andrew Arsenault, of Montreal and Miss Eulalie Arsenault, of Manchester, Maine, to all of whom muclysym- pathy is extended. The funeral is taking place this morning at nine o'clock to St. Paul's Church and Cemetery-S. —ESCAPED SERIOUS INJURY-—- Cynthia, the little six year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hill- man, of Bangor, Maine, narrowly es- family had arrived on the Island Saturday morning by the first boat to visit Mrs. Bruce Howatt, of Try- on. About five o'clock that evening where they had been calling on friends. The little girl was playing near the door and in some way it be- out. picked up and was taken immedi- attention. It was found that her in- and on_Bunday evening Miss Cynthia L-6t&-6-30-2L s —IXTBA LARGE silo best quality in‘ -sronoas. extra large lse, only 36c and in at Bruce's. n-om —GINGIH- OOBDIAL the great thirst quencher, 35c a bottle. Makes one gallon. ‘Ihylor Drug 00., Ken. inston. l _ sndfisb- —BUY camping, lllwlies L-oils. boating at Bruce's. -vmrrmo BUMMEII-BIDE-Mra H. T. B08: and daughter, Jean, ar- rived in Bummerslde from Halifax, N. 8., to visit Mrs. Bug's eldest dollshtcr, M‘rs. Eric MacKay-S. —DOC MACPIIIBSON SAYS- Produce the right kind of suits and the public will soon increase your business. He is a firm believer in made to your own measure suits. L-8334-6-fl-8i I I attended to. Sunlmerside. H. arm with such —8OREEN DOOIS, paint, etc, right prices It hinges. wire, Bruce's. I..- 16128. —OI'I'ICE CIDSBD ,- My office will be closed from Thursday. June 38th. until Monday, July 9th, smile sttsnding Optometric Convention in Toronto. Incoming repairs will be T. Colvin, Opt. D. 11-6338-6-27-101 -—-ATI'ENDING MEDICAL CON. VENTION—Dr. E. T. ‘Fenian is one of the guest speakers at the annual convention of the Nova Scotia Med- foal Society, which is being held this week in Yarmouth. Dr. Tanton will represent the Island Medical Assoc- iation. I-Ie was accompanied by Mrs. Tanton and Miss Sybil Taoism-S. -DOING NICELY - Dr. M. C. Garland, a prominent, fox-rancher of Slunmc side, suffered fracture of his arm on Thursday ev- ening when a horse he was tending kicked out suddenly, striking his averybad force that it was broken at the elbow. Besides the fracture his arm was dislocated. He also suffered several bruises to his side. but fortunately no ribs were broken. He was taken to the Prince County Hospital, where he was made as comfortable as possible and his arm set. Quebec City, by James Church, cy of God. on Sunday. Newton. South Melville Freetown. Surnmersidca-S. He is now doing well-S. —EMERALD—Rev. WilfredKeefe and Rev. Harold Croken, who were recently raised to the sub-discon- ate order, in the Seminary Chapel, His Eminence Car- dinal Villeneuvc, returned home on Wednesday. Rev. A. L. Synnott of Rollo Bay sang High Mass in St. last Sunday, Fr. Synnott also preach- ed an eloquent and inspiring ser- mon on the Infinite Love and Mer- Mr. Pius Smith and Mr. Ambrose Mcnaghan of Kelly's Cross were visitors to Summerfield Mr. Arthur Lamb of Springfield spent the week end in Mr. A. I. Monaghan of Sunday in Summerfield spent PERSONALS —-.lvilss Mary Greene of Halifax, is the guest of Miss Bert Reeves, of D.D., performed the ceremony andI caped serious injury on Saturday ev- ening, when she fell from the door of her father's car while it was trav- elling at about thirty miles an hour. Mr. and Mrs. l-iillman and their they were returning from Crapaud. came unfestencd and the child fell She was unconscious when ately to the Prince County Hospital. where the little one received medical juries were merely superficial ones was feeling well enough to get up. She had suffered mostly from shock. —M’.iss Jean Wright, of Charlotte- town, is spending the holiday in Summerside-S. —Miss Annie Watson. of Char- lottetown, is visiting in Summerside, the guest of Mrs. John S. Wright-S -Dr. John Morton, of the High School staff at Summersidc, left on Tuesday for Halifax, NS, for the vacation months-S. ‘—Ma.s. Audrey Inman and Mis Scales, who have been visiting Mrs. Scales in St. Eleanors and other friends on the Island, returned on Saturday to New York-S. -l\d2r. Robert MacLean. of Hamil- ton, Lot 8, left on Friday morning for Errol, N. H., to visit his daugh- ter, Mrs, Edmund Stewart-S. —Mis=; Evelyn MacKenzie, who has been spending her vacation with friends in Nova Scotia, returned to her home in Summerside on Friday. —Mr. Garfield Gorrlll, of Glen- wood. Lot B. was operated on in the Prince County Hospital last week and is making a good recovery-S. —Mrs. E. C. Sankey and son Ger- ald, of Colusa, California, is visiting Mrs. Sankeys mother, Mrs. Philip MacKenna, oi Conway and her sis- ter, Mrs. Otta Murphy, of Freeland, Lot lL-S, —M.rs. John Conrad, of Halifax, NS, arrived on Monday evening to visit her parents, Mr. and James H. Prichard, at Summerside. She was accompanied by her two child- ren, Miss Constance and Miss Bar- bars-S. -Mrs. Clifford Williams and her daughter, Miss Helen, of Halifax, N. 8., arrived in Bummerside on Bat- urday evening. They are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Manson. Miss Helen Manson. who had been visit- ing in Halifax accompanied them home-S. —Mr. W. P. Callaghan. Vice-pres- ident and general manager of the Dominion Fur Sales, Ltd, left on |Saturday morning on a business trip to Vancouver, 13.0. He was accom- panied by Mrs. Callaghan-S. -.Mrs. W. J. Sullivan has returned to her home in Summerside, after spending the past month with her daughters, Mrs. F. W. Haskell and Mrs. H. J. Higgins ,in New York and Connecticut. Mrs. Sullivan also vis- ited in Boston on her return trip-S. What the Co-operative Com- mittee. composed of islesentailvm of the Dominion Ebrper mental Farms System. the Ontario Agri- cultural College. and Mmcdonsld College, Ste. Anne de Bellevue, are doing in the study of the pasturage problem l5 snoilher example of the value of collective approach to an The family expect to return to Ban- gor today-S. to the tanner. important problem of’ vital concern of its regulations. Minerals were ll ‘l. il- Jr .9115: column ll reserved news ‘s! leenl m3» but IUUI IIIO —$ lztaalelnteawsrlshtoi payable in advance. . . ‘SUBSCRIPTIONS Glllfdilll lottetown handed to their RUM Phone 4'1, or left at Drug Store, Montague. “fill!!! BEAUTY SALON, Mou- taguo branch, special opening prices for one week. Phone 48, Pooh's mp1, L-MBG-d-ii. .3111 ELOIGIO to The ml! . Archie Rome. H. J. Msbon‘: L-‘I. act comad, drama, "Let the Dragon Roar" to a large and appreciative audience in Eldon on warheads! evening-H. PERSONALS "Missliilcenllicholsondlfldnri- tague is vilting with frienfl at Lowof-Mouhglna-il. ..‘Friends will regret to learn that MraHealhVk-kersonisillather home in Montague-H, ..'Mrs. Ed.Garnhl.in1 of Gnar- lottewwn is visiting her parents, Mr and we. J. H. Mom-egos, of Mon tsgua-H. ..°I'lriends will regret to learn that Mr. R. W. Stewart, of Montlille, is confined to his bed with a somewhat serious i1lness.—I-I. ..'Mrs. B. D. Howatt and her Ieary, are visiting Mrs. H. J. Mabon of Montague.—H. ..'Mr. Charlie Campbell and Mr. Austin MacDonald returned to their homes at Montague on Thursday evening with wonderful coats of tan, after camping for two wleelu at Boughton Island-H. ..'The following members of the Montague Branch of the Canadian Legion, B. E. S. L., attended the War Memorial service at Mount Stewart last Sunday afternoon. Mrs. W. A. Mcbaggan, President of the Branch, Mr. George McDonald, Mr. Russell. McGregor. Mr. Simon Nicholson and Mr. Archie Burma-H. EPOCH t l (Continued from Page S) l2? Bills Introduced Some 127 measures were in- troduced in the Senate and House of Commons of which nearly all became law. Among the bills to fall by the wsydde were two dc- slgned to legalize sweepstakes. A hospital rrccpnekes measure, in- troduced and posed in the Ben- ate was thrown open to a non- party debate in the House of Com- mons where it was completely snowed under. Prime Minister R. B. Bennett and Rt. Hon. Mac- kenzie King found themselves in agreement against this measure. Another similar measure introduc- edinthecommonsnevergotfirst reading. Several bills designed w revive Patents and confer them upon cer- tain parties desiring exclusive arms were among the bill; gm. There was no advanced railway legislation at this session although two measures to authorize amalg- amation of Canadian Pacific and Canadian National Expregs and Telegraph services appeared on the order paper only to disappear when it was decided: they could await another session. Unemployment Relief The Government's authority to deal by olrder-in-murlcil with un- employment relief requirements wm extended for another year. Under this act the government guaranteed the operations of the Canadian co-operative wheat pro- ducers in that body's efforts to stabilize the market. Details of the Government's activities in this nes- pect were sought both in the House and before the banking and com- merce committec but were not div- ulged because a majority of all parties believedl publication of such facts not to be in the public interest. Marketing Legislation Extraordinary mweis are con- ferred upon the Minister of A81‘!- culture and the Government to assist organizations of producers to bring about a more orderly and profitable marketing of their Pm" ducts. This bill which sets up a Dominion Marketing Board w work in (us-operation with provin- cial and local boards. provides ma- chinery by which all the products of the land and waters and the forests may be distributed both lowlly and abroad on a highly organized and systematiud plan. Long and bitter debate about the measure with the Lib- erals attscking on the ground thli it placed with a body crested by Parliament powers and preroga- tlves they believed to be the ex- clusive rights of parliament. Mr. Mackenzie King saw in it an at- tempt to restrict trade and produc- tion as well as an effort to further alleged Imperial trade policies of the Prime Minister. Passage of the measure saw a veteran parliamentarian split with his party in order to support it, Hon. W. R. Motherwell, former Minister of Agricuture, the only Liberal to vote with the Govern- ment on this imue. Mr. Mother- well attacked the bill mom bitterly on many points but declared l.e would have to support it in prin- ciple ss it was designed to help the farmer. The measure provides that if s majority of producers of a certain commodity decide to organise for orderly and controlled marketing they may set up a plan to which the minority would be forced to agree, with penalties for violation Montague m, United church presented their four- daughter, Miss Amy Howatt, of o'- W“ All gold held by the chartored banks except t is required for external corrlmitrnents will be A broad scheme of refinancing to release the farming population from their burden of debt was launched in two companion me“- urea, om would set up machinery whereby debtor farmers may go through a compromise with their “editor; along the lines of bank- ruptcy, without the stigma cf bankruptcy attaching to them and without cost to themselves. The other measure amends the 011M864! Farm Loan Act to widen the var- lety of collateral that may be ac- copied on mortgages and Penn-i‘? of second mortsases by which the farmer may secure working wh- m those provinces taking ad- vantage of this measure by P555" age of provincial legislation, a deb- tor farmer would be able to secure a compromise of his debts in which his ability to pay would be decided by a, judicial board of review if necessary, and an agreement reached binding upon himself and his creditors. Dominion Notes Act Amendments to the Dominion Noise Act, m operate vending the coming into existence of the Cen- tral Bank, will permit the issue of currency to the extent of $120,000,- 000 against the gold cove-rose MW held against only $50,000,000, this in keeping with a resolution adopt- ed at last summer's world economic conference in London. At present the statute permits issue of money on‘ the basis of 25 percent coverage of gold: at the normal value of 27.50 per ounce, up to $5,000,000, and thereafter on a basis of dollar for dollar gold backing. The amendment will per- mlte issue of $120,000,000 in money with only 25 percent backing by gold, and dollar for dollar there- after. It is understood the new money will be used to pay for the $40,000,000 public works program:- me. Insurance Icxislation Much controvercy- Particularly in the Senate. developed over the ln- surance legislation. The new meas- ures were drafted to come within the jurisdiction of the Domini“! because previous legislation was thrown out by the Privy Council as infringing on the jurisdiction of the provinces. Objection was raised by Canad- ian insurance companies t0 8 BT0- vision which would allow Lloyds to obtain a Dominion charter without making the customary de- posit with the Insurance Depart- ment. It was eventually withdrawn by the Commons so that Lloyds will not be able to secure a Dom- inion charter but will be in a pos- ition to operate as at present under provincial charters. Wheat Grading A long standing dispute over separate grading of garnet whsai was decided this session. The por- tions of the prairie: where this type of wheat is grown exisnsively had vigorously opposed separate grades. ‘Two new grades will he established. number one and num- ber two garnet. Tariff Amendrnmts endnwnis to the Cudoms and Customs Tsvrlft Acts, put tluough at the end of the session, will provide relief for the United States exporter who wishes to piaoe his goods in the Canadian market. The effect of tiheee measures is to give the Govemor-ln-Ccuncil authority to ignore excise taxes and duties in the exporting countries in esti- mating the fair market value for duty purposes of goods entering Canada under the general tariff. ‘Faxes of a special nature have been imposed in the Unite) States on a number of commodities. and the view held here is that some- times when these are added to the initial cost of title goods, the re- suit is far in excess of the “fair market value." In the past these taxes have been included in de- ciding whether or not the dumping duty would apply, but under the new legislation the Government may leave them out. Franchise Act Amended notcovesedbytbobill. ‘mum l5 The STOPS PAIN INSTANTLY GRIAIILIJS-DOISNTITAIN nub-n remedy med for yssre by Elm-Aid Hospitals n famous ‘ is Nonsense-cool, soowwwhite, pensions Noxsans (hum. Iyns use badly ashamed, den‘! uh dunes. Use Nonems. Peel she pain mop-the file is shim-she insuat Noneml touches your scorched skin. Ceolsslos-soodilagssadoaorspre- scdpdon. its edimion helps Nani quickly mend the irriused nerve ends sad skin tissues. Aodremernbar,Nonemsisgvsnnllu— wonisuineueerelezhesorbeddodies. Guaisruowat yourncerest dnlgflsfa and enjoy ctqplets seiiet 1 amendments to the Franchise Act and panion measures were ' adopted with the vblcct of facilit- ating the holding of elections and discouraging impersonation at tbeI polls. The feature of this legislation, is the setting up of a "closed" vot- ers list for all Canada, revised every 12 months and to stand as a closed list for that period. ' Enumeration will be appointed inlmediaieiy after prorogation to prepare the basic list which, when completed, will stand for the per- iod of one year at the and: of which revisions during that period will be effected and a new list publish- ed, Voters in urban districts will be requested to complete a form with theirsignature as a means of preventing impersonation at the polls. A franchise officer for the Do- minion will be appointed to have general charges of franchise in the Dominion. He will appoint a revis- ing officer in every constituency. Comparative agreement on this measure was reached after con- siderable ctiscussion and com- promise. Soldies- Settlement Act An-lendsnents to the Soldiers Settlement Act places lands held by the soldier settlement board on the same basis as any other prop- erty for taxation purposes and gives to the settler the same priv- ilege of recovering his property if lost to him flnough action to sec- ure taxes in smears. Extensive Public Works Fulfilling a promise made lssi fall the Government brought down, late in the session, ‘a schedule oi’ proposed public works as a relief measure and means for stimulating business and industrial recovery, the total expenditure in all prov- inees to be slightly under $40,000,- 000. The works, mostly buildings but with a portion for roads and waterfront improvements, are scat- tered throughout the Dominion. Dominion Companies Act Another important bill was tho Dominion Companies Act, several years in preparation and subject of at least irwo Dominion-Provincial conferences. The measure harmon- izes the regulations under which Companies may secure charters but will require common enactment by the provinces before its full effect- ivencss can be applied since com- panics may operate as readily und- er provincial charters as Dominion Translations Bureau RELIEF roe A measure sponsored by Hon. C- H. Cahan, Secretary of State. 081'" ried only after arduous debate, having the effect of organizing a translations bureau to take the plaice of the individual translations staffs attached to the various gov- emment departments. French speaking members of tilt} 01790519‘ ion saw in it an affront to their language, Translators will be plac- ed in one bureau under an official with the rank of deputy minister. Criminal Code Amendments Amendments to the Criminal Code are featured by one which 3. 1934 UNBURN an] bead recommend NOXZEMA requires that the wlnnindi througl a sweepstake or other fonn of iot- teiy will be forfeited to the crown. ‘Ilhe old clause provided that such winnings would. be forfeited to any person who sued for then- recovery by action or infonnation laid in a court or competent jurisdiction. The amendments also tighten the laws with respect to the sale, i. “ and plossession or carry- ing of firearms Mm Buying Inquiry The mass buying committee was the most important of the new not only because it ventured a new ground but because of the dis- closures of improper business prec- ticw and low wage scales. Under the chairmanship of the Minista‘ of Wade and Commers, Hon. H, H. Stevens, the committee heard evidl- ence nearly four months and will sntinue later as a Royal Commis- on. There were several manches to the investigation but the most im- pcrtant those bearing on depart- ment stores. Auditors were placed in large retail and mail order es- tablishments from coast to coast and reported on the financial set- up of the organizations, dividends paid. capital structure and one on buying and selling practices. Then efforts were made to trace a trans- action, a woman's dress for in~ M91109. from the factory to the bar- Bain counter, noting labor conch tions along the way and the prof. it: and mark-u s. The most tangible results cams from the investigation into tob- acco prices and the effect, if any, of the large companies in deprgg- slng them. Resulting from the investigation, Ontario growers signed an agreement with the Im- perial Tobacco Company d Mont- real for higher prices. One result that may come from the committee's work is tightening of provincial minimum wage and labor laws. Evidence was presented to show wholesale infractions of time laws in Quebec 8nd, to a lesser extent, in Ontario- A long list of private members motions were left high and dry on the ordler paper. These called f0! various lines of action by the Gov- ernment and Parliament including appointment of a special commit- tee to investigate penitentiarles, es- tablishment of National Unem- ployment, Insurance, writing down or the capital structure of the Canadian National Railways. 8/17- pclntment of a commission to con- trol the importation of all fuels, of all Canadian people Hid ‘T99 provide periodic medical inspection medical relief for those needJHB "~- co-operative production and distri- bution “in which humm needs should be the first consideration." adoption of a national flag fol‘ Canada, arrangement of a moi-lure of reciprocity in trade with the United States, selection of a central institution for the carrying out of of death sentences by electrocution. application of old age pension l0 all over 40 years who are sufferin! from blindness, and slaps to pro- vide for employment of greater numbers of white Canadian citiz- ense on vtssels of Canadian own- ership and those which receive subsidies from the Dominion Gov- ernment. BEGIN well by later values. feeding fox pups Imperial Puppy Food. CONTINUE during early months, with Imperial Fox Biscuits and so SUCCEED in raising highest-class foxes, acknowledged lead- ers in live stock and pelt Manufacturers: Imperial Biscuit 00., Ltd. Box 446. Phone 721. CHARLOTTETOWN, P. n. l. Of particular interest Canuh of to every person in ing