51"" . vlill Sim A llardiv Bras m,g_g,_.oooper,chelrman£_f tcanmitlee was file vbeawmuarf-Pfi u» regular ma; m!“ meetinl 0‘ ‘urm N” llonal Ho a POLICE COUIT-At lice co n» 01v" "l" "W _ v m a5’ u viii “M111 Gus on Wednello even “m; “can, ‘u that A u»; of Conlfcderefilon We when manna give a s "m. me QueencftheCarl-livel wlllbe ence causflrg ‘gnnoyqngg and crowned. A tice Means. using abusive lan . A summary John E. Cameron. S, T. Green and eiwtméut case-was ded in fav- Eliimt Russell hes our of the plaintiff. 1m " armhg The lteniral Guardian l . receflvifiglt: Q INDIAN). Jim" 3- 1m. who passed it‘; Am: 1e. 1n NOIlfl l INBTIUCTIVE PIOGI-AM—- An jlocal Chap. I.0.ll.E. Prepares For Visit 0f National President Regula Royal Edward Oho ter 10.113. iescn presided and then was e. d b511, the general p ammo Mimi-ill" rvllmm was presented w h,“ t? new. c: an... w: “mt-flats- lu."r...~cl~e alive “Mm n, er parish. Each club contributed a handling the Mardi . arias stressed that appropriate‘ oce- nuning was one o1 the essentials tor a successful evening and all those entering into the festivities are asked to give consideration to this important item now. More de- 13115 will be announced later. and in the meantime other organisa- tions are being asked in assist the Gyro Club and the Central Com. mitiee in making the 75th anni- versary of Confederation a new usmful one . A vote of thanks moved DY M1‘- Elliott Russell. seconded by Mr- . J. Monoghan was tendered the speaker by the elhalnn ilbert H. H951’?- - colleen was I- 811m- It was announced that the pflflfl‘ Club summer dance ould be held at Beach Glove Inn cdnesdey. June 14th. That is he event-z, of the day. the King nd Queen will be here. Personals Nb. J. 1e ier Do las. M. P. left per-day m: return Ottawa.’ Mr‘. it l ell, West Royalty. nvSa .22‘; gum cairn-v. Satan'- y nlflhf. mu Mary Mooliochem. New. , has entcredtlteP. 1:. Is- nd in undemo an 09er- - » uro dealt it " ‘llomelestniflht ehhishome mommy ‘cum nmcmc WEDNESDAY NIGHT Community Chest Door Prize 86.00 L~470-4-18-2l. ' w» -\AltN Demon, on -- ,vl000..\o%. and Mrs, ~=- _Mec1.eode.daughter,l’hyl1is ‘v-Al" u» Princelldwold <~ Iflllllll. Awll l'l i009. to. and ma. Pete c. fieuy (nee fiufi)! 50B. ~ "DEATH - _blce at wle- mm on il l'l, 1990, John D. Mum. wed yes. otice later. Funeral n m {Pi m’ litlilfflvii‘ : er. rs. arry ,' - Valley, Aipril 1'7, i989, Colin Schuronan aged B4. Funeral needey, r941 l0 ell 1 RM. e res: ence _ a Bedm 33pm $0.23” “"‘ eque em . RTllY-At 1'06 mllsboro Street M93681)’. Atpril-l’! I939. m1. rs: W0 hy in her 74th year. eral rom th MdIeatrFuneral ice starting at 2 o'clock. Funer- leaving at 2.30. Interment Peo- “s cemetery. In Memoriam affectionate remembrance of v dear Mother, Mr:- Jolm Beatonl ter River, who was called féaaone year ago today, April » rest Mother, a day of remem- brance l0 led we have lost. and so loved"!!! us all: ’ v no more we'll lee your loving lave. nor hear your gentle . voice, lleavcn you've gone forever more to fill your appointed ace. . < lle bide ns not Onion-ow, as those who hopeless weep: Ile who gave has taken, l. he who _ keep. ' cords of love did bind II dear, lch death did soon dlvidcv dulled you homgwltlrfhher ear, , .- 1 ~ "lllh Jordan's swelling tide. sense by u» r ~ " ' I478. _....-... ..._.__- .D. MncLean Uivnnaumea - ‘llMRAlvyllilR" - Charlotte‘ and Nlltlll,_ilt'lblfl \ w‘ of the country were unusually act- their peg and! h. coalesce to’ recall, of one w part to the program representative of the sub ect matter it had stud- ied. .R_ J. acDonald, president of medAssociated Study clubs we. LECTCBES 0N ClIlNA- D1’. Grant lathe of Montreal, Secret. arv 0f the Canadian Student As- into the conditions of war-torn Chino particularly a; may an”; theyoutnof the/t country l a lecture at Prince of Wales Co. e last night. Education was bein P1151184 SW44"! ahead despite the ravages of conflict, and the youth ive and eager to advance ln all Btflsee of learning The speaker illustrated part of his lecture with lantern slides which vividly pox-t- and of theChln- 959 990D 9- Dr. Lathe declared that educational movements were bfillll cenied on extensively in manyof the strategically-controll- ed Japanese areas of the country and that a great wave of national- ism was evident. The meet was held under the auspices of c S. CM. and was presided over by m. Reginald MncLean_ Dr. Grant Lathe Addresses Rotary "llbe war will last two to five years and will end with a Chinese victory. It would be brogght to a close in a few months she d the western na- Japan. Canada's llipments of scrap the Canadian Student Ae- .. sructlon of more w of the universities and coll of dune, the students have no be- come dernorallaed. but rather have determined to - . e we! meggxcevul it m s 1 of gsqeneraliselimo they have con- tinued their ec-ucation, This his meant they have moved schools” w west I . n many cases thfe. vudent bodies have marched one or wo thousand miles iof Szechwon ‘and Yunan. The e ' em imiversitiee have- there the- Iuelt of the t educational work among the peasants has become the chief extra ourrW-ller activity. - The mass education movement thus started has come to include almost all of the Chinese e. phresent e Stu em, Aseelnbg with the degree 0f M. . C. M. from M00111 Universl es in Canada been rmed on ercnce of Canadian U verelties at Winni- was decided send del- Officer: Ileclell Roiarian D. l". Archibald presid- ed and the guests were J. M. Mac- inate officers for tor as follow nt A, R. Cooper. Vice President, Dr. H. D. Mao- firstuof Ju . rians cocoa c the in- vitetlcn of the Gyro‘, st in with the latter at their lrthray anni- g: meetingcn the evening of . y, _ Annual “Y” i. tions cease to send war materials to m" Mrs. lame . attendance. 001ml g named as a committee to act with 91¢ Reliant to arrange details for tgebgunchecn. ' present at least 20 mi u s ahead o‘! ‘ n w was as ed to arran e for flo for the g we“ roses to be on sale for members in commemoration of St. Day (Sunday, April 23rd). For the business lll n, as o prepare an a ends. On Sunday afternoon g lnlvited members to tea at her home to meet the Nat. tonal Praldent. It WC! arable lndgnation has been felt by our people over the map published in nnection with the Royal visitors, Prince Edward Island not being even mentioned as a province. It was that Prince Edward Islanders lived in towns and villains of consider- alble size when Ontario could show little else than collections of wig- wams. lit was was stifled iron, nickel. sine. 005p“. are a de- pert c! Came nial o interests of e majorlt of Mrs. H. H. Smith. the treasurer, same c showed s satisfactory balance. A small amount of money is left over from the Bursary Fund of the National War Memorial. this money is available for eligible candidates in this province and anyone interested can obtain M1,. formation from Mrs. J. A. Mfllan, 2'1 Brighton Rood. ' Cva pondence imluded inform- ation from ‘Ibronto re annual in May; letters from Miss Fuller- ton, Prince Street School, and from Miss Bryentcn, West Kent School f acknowledging donations towards milk funds; p daughter in one oi’ our returned men's families. asking for help to secure place as maid. H Oflice has issued pictures o! Sir Arthur Whltten Brown and Sir John Alcock to commemorate the twentieth anniversary of the first crossing of the Atlantic by airplane. hlstcr almost 10st sight of. being over- hadowed the even Alexandra Rose Day Sale was arranged for and roses and wreaths ordered from the Hospital Trinity United lihurch TU SAW-Mission Band. lJlS-Rongersw-Eesi Parlor. derable business came up for attention. the most important b81118 arrangements for the oom- . . . . h - dxgt villi ‘W G Lllllirbflffl pacts m be‘in Oharlottetywr? l3: °°v°- the weekend beginning April 21st. A luncheon for I.O.D.E. members gembly. n" an interning insight g?“ Charlottetown and Summerslde 22nd. to meeting. Mrs. and Mrs. as saying that. he always thought Prince Edward Island was a! A. E. Morrison reporting for l‘ a special committee included $10.25 voted towards hot school children as served in the Y.M.C.A.. Prince street and West Kent ‘ ls for their milk funds. Referring to the National Chap- ter annual meeting May 25th in Toronto. Mrs. R. H. Rogers was named as delegate, and in the event that Mrs. Rogers will be unable to attend the-Executive ‘we; instructed to u r monthly meeting of M13508? I-f in the rooms. Mrs. J. A. Math- Mr. the National Presi- arranged for Saturday, 51ml"? be followed by a businms C. H. B. Longworth A. E. Morrison were Members are asked time. Mrs. W.A. Stewart guest of honor, and for dents of George's meeting to follow the the secretaries were Mrs. Mathieson W41" an infonnal inted out. that consid- the route of recalled ‘and felt the indignation One stranger was mm‘ porate the dinners for and $36 voted cowards ‘Premier which begins dler" name a substi- (Part o! when the in- Mec- a letter from Mrs. l". E. to returning home early w, “l” a letter from the torn to him of This lo feat; was London. Eng. for Crippled Children. ESDAY, APRIL l8 demurred. received the and they wbufi Hon. Mr. ferred back lvlr. Speaker: “Those in f the Premier's motion stand. No one stood. Objection was raised that the vote had not been counted. Hon. Mr. Allen said he did not know whether the members under- swod the situation. ment in committee had been “so reminded the Fish and Game Act assed a few years ago. It en intended to discourage agents into this Province, solicltlngthe enlargement of photo- pieces" from coming o bill levies a tax of m0“ them, while it ' on peddlers from other Provinces. Mr. Allen's motion was again put The House met at 3.15 pm. MoIsaac asked the Minister of Public Works and Highways: What is your intention regard- ing petitions from residents Lake ville, I": , Beynelzi, Hermanville, Margaret's to St. Peter's Bay. ask- ing for re-wiclening and sub-grad- ing road from St Peter's Bay in Hon. Mr. McIntyre said he had titions in question be given consider- ation. It was the intention to sub- grade as much as possible of the road this year, and ilravel the 101W lying sections. Hon. Mr. Hessian asked the Min- ister o! Public Works if he had received a petition from the resi- Road. New Perth. Roseneath, UnionRoad, and Montague asking for a road ic be opened from McDonald's Road to Queens Road. If so what is the intention of the Department xe- g same? McIntyre replied that a petition had been received. Dur- ing recess the engineers would look over the project and their report would be given consideration. Mr. MacKlnnon presented a pet- ition from the Northumberlmd Ferries Limited, of Nova Scotia for an Act; tc empower the company to do business in Prince Edward A bill in accordance with e petition was received and read. Hon. Mr. Allen tabled the report of the committee on printing and binding the Journals. Mr. McGuigan tabled the annual report of the Inspector of Credit Unio .The following bills were read a third time and, passed: An Act respecting the various departments of public service; an Act. to in l ‘Truck Drivers’ Association 0f P. E. Island. Premier's Motion Defeated moved third reading of an Act respecting ped- Baldwins H5. Genera Campbell Hon. Mr. Allen moved, seconded by Mr. Foley, that the bill be not now read a third time but be re- to committee. An a- mendment. which had been pro- posed in committee had been so mutilated that it was of no value, he claimed. There was an ambig- uity which should be cleared up. Mr. Baker, who was chairman committee, objected that it had been fully de- bated and the Summer-side mem- bers had seemed quite satisfied in let ll; go through es amended. Mr. Allen's amendment was‘ ut m by the Speaker and was supper on -e. standing vote lby Hon. Prowse, Hon. J. A. Messrs. Stewart, McPhee, Linklet- bill was in that it o! tendlnggesqygleglllgrand greemle ' t‘ °' m’ graphs and collecting the money of fi students ofthe western worl gal" zwlgrdls‘ “glligflwylg gdvum, gm ihgn dan-gudlng to Chinese students. and to t" I °t m“ m, people by ving mm nothing b?“ m‘ "W °l u" "l"! d m“ '1'“ ° “w” w” mu‘ B‘ in return. Insane! of invpcsln! en svudents at resent. . A "M" additional tax on these le the l" dye , CharlotletowwC. A. Schell, 'I‘his latter was a very special in- - “Pzronrt/‘o; Fred Hewett’ and L. B. tel-est o! Queen Alexandra who lg, tgeiosmllfg“? ‘lroombs of the ptudente’ Owntll instigated the making and semi: Qmmll} u“ é m”; " ' 0f Bt- I U111" "Id of these roses to provide flnonci M 5'“ t 5mm dump {rilncepofhwales htCollegefiw { assistance for the Hospital. mffirbourwfna Ewe" . , m“, - , . W? Y's. .' charlcttbwwn; m. spealwrr "All against Mr- Allen's motion." Hon. Messrs. Molnt . M06 an, and Messrs. Mo nnon, Bovi e and Bamr stood r; . Mr. Speak Mr. Speaker asked Mr. Barbour lrneld Caldwell‘: . ments, the applicant, if n. non-res- ident Campbell. oxvor of The amend- . but he would never S" l°°1°d " er then asked Mr. Baker to take the chair. Mr. Baker luufalrvr. RAIISAYTS. - t‘ . 1 .~...<¢.....g_s;-...ev.. so...“ Colleagues Ignore Premieif’s Objection To New Tax Measure Peddlefs Act-fl-i-rown-‘Back Into Committee To Boost License Fee In Certain Cases, Contrary To Government Bender's Advice. Provincial legislature gun ma. u, lake the chair. m. moons demurred. The House then went lntc com- mittee with Mr. Hughes in the chair to discuss Mr. Allen's am- endment. which provides that in addition to the}!!! fee imposed on persons soliciting photo enlarge- of the Province, must pay a license foe of $200. Messrs. McKinnon and Acorn spoke ln favor of the amendment. The latter said he had himself been defrauded by a. person col- lecting money for the purpose of making a photo enlargement. l-le also complained of solicitoos for a certain mainland newspaper who‘ had collected money under false pretenses. Mr. Baker said he was surprised that the promoter of the amend- ment (Mr. Allen) did not realise when the bill was previously in committee that he was lightening the penalty under the original Act. Hon. Mr. Allen said his Position was that in the case of a. peddler going from house to house with his wanes, the purchaser had a chance to see what he was buying- "That man is obliged to pay $200 if he is a non-resident, but under tlfs bill you allow a non-resident to come in and solicit the-purch- ase of photographs for which you must; pay your mOney tn advance. Mr. Seville said he was opposed on principle to any interference with inierprovincisl trade. Hi5 dis- trict was interested in shipping farm products to Nova Scotia ports. If we impose restrictions on mainland salesmen of s $200 U6- ence fee. or putting up a 81M” bond before they can do business here. there might be a reaction [which would work a great hard- .ship to the Province. He cited the case of potato shipments, Hon. Mr. McIntyre thouflllt "l1! particular section should be re- sled altogether. “We repealed e licence fee under the Lobster Mt this year," he said, ‘and hem we have a similar measure. We are trying to tax these ‘people Rom coming here ratndoldgoyotnthlllk W9 ve an r ~ haHon. gAllen said that in the case of potato shipments. all slugg- mehts must be 11189961641 "l5 9 purchaser is protected. Not so with regard ic the victims of these soli- citors. In Nova Scotia the penal- ties and fines were very much higher on these people than the? Provin “mini? mile saidoelle knew the inspectors did not inspect all the pfiictoes shipped. but onlv we W bwu bogs in each load. with the result that tnmthasrhbeenuakefi . 6 P deal of com a deal on the the shipper. 1n any“!!! he was Opposed m 9mm?“ w high licence f ees. aintained that ..,*,‘,,°",;,,iffu P532753, 120cc stiff flue 0n those people when they come over here because we know ""3 they have defrauded mill! "l m.“ . A $50 licence was no safeguard because til?! “um °°1' lect many times that. amount and then decamp with the money is‘ “iii ‘s. sell‘; “e” "°' O 5 I Msnwpaker: "We are just. ieedinc up w somethini that will umflf thensttithelz, Provinces retells I- us. “non. s. a. CamPl-lell weed will‘ Mr. Seville. Many of our £00516 are dependent on trade W1 ! ° other Provinces. The member rag sourls t. Acorn) hadconfes B u» getting fooled by plvtwv w“ th t as e ‘i322. ‘illi;."“’n3'“‘u»v12 o? us Province ere not aekin! 1°? “l” legislation. Mr. 11¢ T‘ was legislation "that has been con- gocbod by some fellow who l8 11l- teroeted in his own business and afraid that. he will be lit Olll’: 0 business." Mr. Oampbel believed. on’ the contrary. that xthe m0" competition the merrier- Prernlefl Oblwfl" Premier Campbell said he agreed with the last speaker. The discus- sion was entirely irrelevant tonthe functions of the legislature» We have power." he said. "to lml>°0° taxation Ind " e fees IN’ 11m purgcpe of provincial revenue. and sue powers cannot and should not be exercised for any other Dill‘- pcse. I take it from the discussion ' of those who have favored the amendment that there are llwo objectives: 1st, to prevent people, from defrauding Others. and sec- ond, prevent outsid from coming in. I do not think we have any urlsdlctlon to impose a tex on tsiders that we do not im- pose on residents oi’ the - So fer as preventing frauds is concerned. that matter ls dealt wlthby the Criminal Code." The Premier said he was "neither op- Foal the amendment nor favor- ng it" but that he regarded the objectives as being outside the leg- islative authority. ' Hon- Mr. Prowse said the Prem- ier "mey be right us far as he has gone but he‘ ‘hes not ne far en- . It appears tha if y a license that does not prevent the man from going out to the and practlcln s fraud. ooldnrufor. coun ‘Iwlhat what. we are ;_ .f_____ Messrs. Wright. Acorn. MalcKay, Llllkletter. MaoKinrlon, Barbour, F0193’. Stewart. The amendment was carried, and the bill reported a- greed to with amendment- On motion of Hon. Mr. Dennis, an Act to amend an Act for the protection of milk and cream pro- ducers. distributors and consumers was read a third time and passed. On motion of Premier Campbell the enabling with the federal Municipal Im- provement, Assistance Act 1938 was referred back to committee for the purpose of authorizing the L-ieut- enant-Govemor-in-Council ercise the powers conferred on a munic dating projects not within the city or any incorporated was necessary. it was explained, in view 0f the different system in this rural districts are not divided mm municipalities but are administer- ed directly by the Provincial G0v~ elnment. _ The Premier stated that e. dele- gation had recentlv been heard. requesting the Provincial Govern- ment's support in building an ab- alctoir. of a self-liquidating nature which might fall within the Act. The bill was reported agreed to with amendment. On motion oi’ Hon. Mr. Dennis the House went into committee with Mr. Wright in the chair on e-n Act to noxious weeds. The hill provides for the occu- pant or owner of land in the Pro- ragwort, yarrow - or or_a_nge hawkweed, wild mustard. ' .2UR G000 REPUTATIO o (lbow Doublesnlnt Oran regularly-o; millions do! You'll love its cooling, long- laetlng flavor. It's no good for you, too — helps keep mm bright and attractive, imparts a pleasant breath, and aids diges- tion. Healthful — delicious — refreshing! Enjoy it after every meal! “\\“““\““ v/m/u/ \\\ “““»)/u//////tv/u/l/l/ll/lfi u, l/I/l/Il/l/ ' decla red Here's a gg_a_l treat! Enjoy the qggillg peppermint flavor of WRIGLEYS DOUBLEMINT GUM a“ w \ N 6 o ‘\.\‘ P‘?P‘Rxxxm\\\\\\\\»»»»»l» \“\““““““““>»/a1/1/1/1/1/11/1/111/1/11/1/1/1 and such other weeds Lieutenant-Governor in may from time to time declare to be noxious weeds. growing on his land. so often as is sufficient to DYPl-‘ent the ripening of their seed, provided that such cutting or des- truction does not involve the des- truction of the growing grain." Elle bill Places on each road R iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilllvllv as the Council in writing to the owner or occu- pants of lands bordering on or adjacent to the public roads with- in his road division, whereon such noxious weeds are growing and in danger of going to seed, requlrln lthat the same be cut down a l “hulk-eyed Susan. end sow thistle. [foreman the dluty of giving notice Act in connection . “um ~ to ex- ipality in cases of self-liqui- iown. This Province where villages and There were many projects Noxious Weeds prevent the spread of to cut down and destroy all wild tansey, auto! But don't well until here. N V '36 Olds. Sedan - — — $650 '33 Chev. Sedan - - $375 '36 Dodge Sedan - - ms '38 Chev. Coach — - $750 .‘37 Chev. Coach - -- $650 ‘J8 Ford Coupe DeLux $725 '36 Ford Coupe - — $450 '37 Plymollfh Coupe - $675 '35 Chev. Coach -- - $495 '32 Chev. Coach — - $250 '36 Chev. Coupe - - $550 '36 2% Ton Maple Leaf $745 '36 Inf. 2 Ton - - - $495 '37 Inf. l/fi Ton - - $445 THURSDAY EVENING APRIL 20th ‘All present members and others in- terested are urged to attend. SAVE $$$$ on A coon ussn cAn AT A. HORNE & 00. Toke o reel vocation this yeah-travel by summer is Prices are higher then; Buy your guaranteed Used Cor NOW of A. HORNE 8| Co. You'll save-and get o better cor, BW cyclic/a“ ""1"! Meetlngof Young Men's National Conservative Association will be held in the COMMITTEE ROOM McLURE BUILDING 011 v l ‘ AT 7.30 SHARP. J. PIUS CALLAGHAN, Secretary. BIG ALLOWANCE If you are driving a cor that is wasting your time and money, trade it in for o lute model. See about it today! LOOK AT THESE VALUES! 1937 PONTIAC SPECIAL SEDAN A fine Cor with plenty of low Cost Miluge in ’er! 4-dr. Model with trunk-clock etc. Good upholstery end tires ' ' $ Special oi — - - - - _ _ -- _- '36 Plymouth DeLux Sedan-Trunk - - -- $450.00 '36 Ford Coach — - - -- — — -- — —- -—$450.00 '36 Ford Sedan - — — - - - - - - - $575.00 '37 Ford Coach DeLux — - - - - - - $650.00 '37 Chev. Coupe Special 6 wheel and Rumble seal ——-—---------_-__-_._$125_00 1936 DODGE DELUX COUPE A Cor the! will give you plenty ‘of pleasure. An ex- Fcr———— — - - - - ------$445 A. HORNE Co’ CO.‘ FOR BETTER USED CAR BARGAINS fro nice clean iob inside and out l.‘ .-_~..