h APRIL 4. 1952 THE GUARDIAN. Cl-IARIIJTTETOWN PAGE ELEVEN M ?.. llouss Phones: Thslousvdlsn may be bought at any of tho following stores In Summersldsl Gourllu Drumore. 21 Central Street: sell Bookstore. Iummsr street; Kelly's News-stand. Water street; yn Doueettsb Grocery Second street: island of t run. . lvster street; Vince's Croce.-y, 129 3"..." u. .:”::;mEn.. :3: mil: 'g:;:"8 Rnetlgdmimiwl Pa: and carefully. 'but he did not bnuim 93 "A103 mild tlllllV0l'- George Clark. James Murphy and 5."-lg. pm; . Bond of Trmug n coml I think busses were the solution to "'7 """"5h ”” 'h”"'"" bm'd' D0" 5931'! left lhe meetini 9ll'lY W ""45 0n' the problem. 9'” 01 ill? C30 Illulllli-lonll to present movies at the hospital. I. L Walk In Ienllllgboll. WEST PIERCE OIFICI THE WESTERN suliliolliu PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE I Inssmer street. sussunenld; NONI. Subscriptions. Advertising lepresentstivu ooosus cww and ueoaoa worrou rlloss sc:l. son sndloas. Mark Gsudet. I1 Grsnvllls tyres; Alberton: Frank Weeks. Be rage g. grant the ' snchlse and the c - Phone: In Office and es'-,3 a.'i...3'l "'”m(;” "”uP'”l””d n"' '”':''I" :lloll:lenm;lklmz'"Tfit!h)!' fol):-ol,i'snc:vlla: ligglamiorgmoltllg. retv igdgldalllil this-lfilzmlo on Basic a to -1 -- wo remain with th I l f ' ' ' ' . ' V F "'00 --HOCKEY Bedeque rink fo- -lg coNv&EscmLMe. :1. Public Umm" Board. ” W” a great thing dlesellzatlon was gstional school at sumlnerslde, held by tn. club gt m-,1,” lee". nlghii (Fl'l,dllvQmVi'il1vx;ot iigcellslfrs mer A. Barbour. who bu been rm He reminded Varmus wean" allfl EOW lhoyd dwmt tr: abandon Pr;nt;e lldrvnrd Island. surant were completed at last even- Divson I. . meson celylue ueeunem 1 eh Pl. .h h d k I ,' e regar e e allway as nerrlatonal service recording lr.- m ll , 23 cents to all. County Hospital fllr tile L22?3o3g.dZ,.&?,f,”'1,;;eif;fo;f"":emg: arvtimportant part of the Confcd- teams visiting stations in Manitoba ff cu: lllngnounced mgr, one new NEW LONDON PRESBYTEE gllrcllg; days. is now convslescing at Drovldetcii forNefi'icient steamer gig”;n:g;::"::"';na;:dm::;ey :;i;'loul:"i;:,i:,oWl;:Y' P5'l'ld"'i5 "Om dates for the Maritime Y's Men's - e ome of his parents, Mr, d connec ons. o one considered . F "39! Ir! 11- convention will be June 1. 8. and 'n to give service. Without the Rall- ceiving training, and Gordon Jones IAN CHURCHES. - Services aun- day. April Gill. Geddlc Memorial lloo A. M. Long River 2.30 9. M. -p,uu5u 0, Mbemn Cm" from the Province in l have "3'"d '0 W" C0"1eder- s ant - d i on '4 - - - , uh " H Dime! and P W ll mm?"-uv llltel mite plans were made in connec- Rev. D. A. Cunplleli. Minister. of Elinllllllldci Palm ohsundsy, ll :15.” gov&v;l;:. lIlleowsai:.e"wl;lll:: ”””"' zlsdwllllgo JlelAglisnI.'oltslian.'iF'r1el1cl; tion with this convention. under s. m. ' l c r co in . -BEDEQUE rink. final playoff Dy ommum ' sh "ta" that what was meant under the 8"?" 7'9"” C”"d'u'"l' traineesy 8. om g':,,,f,'."”""3"""” 0' Ros Mu game for Han. C, C. Baker Tro- phy, Freetown Royals. winners of south Shore League, vs. Ken- lington, winners of North Shore Lo.-lgue. Saturday. April 5th. Tro- phy will be presentgti) after game. Admission .25 and . . -0'LEABY PASTORAL CHARGE. The United Church of Canada. - . to ive better busses sl2ir-vg-ePkg:n-.g:1:1-- Freetown at 3 o'clock. Subject in havg now and tllat is W22??? dolls over what they have now. l”"l5"'l"-i9l'5 1'1 3llCltVlll!. New bc used for social service work in Mm! em are .3 muowrenme ai "13 M3"lln8- "The Tmlmph of the slderlng, he said. -He thought the ME Flllnk MY"! from "I9 Bmnnmt and around Summerslde. M A M'wm Devon e" 2 P M l;0-mb- Subiect In the Evening. House would be well.gdvised to same district thought the prev- -T A number or unclaimed articles Blomhnel-d It 330 P M oimary Judas lscarlot.-a study in Rellg- play along "to see if we could not lous speaker had been a little "Ighar ans from the radio auction were I015 at 730 P. M. omthausn ox two ioua Privilege. T-he R.ev'd. E. C. get better transportation." harsh Wllh their blls C0mD8l'l)' to the members by auctioneer Ken new Elders. Mus”. Bruce Map 'l:;'Ii;n;en'(l1ll Songuct the scrvlces. oMr.1l?.. R. Bell. Leader of the xlllqch WM lllldel h llllfldlchil in continued from W” 3 walker. Imuuu end John A. Mamwws W V . .. . Campbell. Inter- PP05i-On. Bllld he VAR-5 Bllid 10 at "8 '9 mf"ke ma"-l dei”,”” V---n Fines master was David Cornish. lm Moderaioi. see so many members taking part due to hulldml: the Trans-Cam It was a dangerous situation it one euesre Pgl-Ker Crockett, ot the Eldership. Sunday school at Mrs. Harry Barbour, Alina. -3 Church, Alberton; 3 p . Evening Prayer, Holy Trlnlf: Church. Alma; 7.1.30 p.m. Evening Prayer, bi. Lukes Church. 0'Lcary. Rev, J. R. McMahon. Rector. -KENSINGT0N .. alaunquls AND "W-ETOWN Presbyterian Churches. Palm Sunday services Alnrli cih. will be held as folio s: Kcnslngton 11 A. M. and 7.30 P. . LlveILIllllate Continued. from page I bid to make up the deficit. He asked if the House thought the Murray Harbor train should 50 hilt running with no Dus- Olluers-lwllen the salaries of. the five employees on the train amounted to more in one day than the freight revenue for an entire month. ers have nothing to do with it. that the Provincial Government then that the day would come when people would travel to and terms is the most modern trans- portation. Maybe in ten years we will travel by cautogyros and the busses will be out altogether." The Premier pointed out that the Railway agreed to put trains into service when roads were un- fit for travel and he said this gave the Island ll tremendous advant- age. He said they also promised in the debate. He said the sub- forrnitlon because it was a sat- llfdlll and a holiday for him. He feared we might the same kind or service from the busses. He advised the committee to be care- ful and to look into every angle. Dr. W. J. P. MscMlllan said he looked on the move with grave lllspl ions as he remembered all the i his of the put with the Railway to obtain various ser- vices. He thought the whole mat- ter was well worth considering. He suggested the Railway try the idea somewhere else first and ways the Maritimes never would Mr. W. 1''. Au Stewart. First Queen's remarked that it was one thing to promise all year round bus service. but it was another thing to do it. The bus service in ills district was "terrible" and the lime achedlue to this city "Did not even give ll mun time to get to the vendor's.” He thougllt any- thing would be an improvement ada Higllwny. He wondered if in 3'Illl0 lllr station To Be Featured in NATO Broadcast . HAI..lJ'Ax. April I--Overseas lis- teners will share in Csnsds's cele- Service which will devote its en- tire progrsm time for the day to Maritime I .5. Representative. The international nature oi the Island bass is emphasized in one of the recordings made during a Class It surnmerside when the in- structor's questions were answered by students in the accents of four or five different nationalities. The 086's International service broadcasts are sent out all over the world in fifteen languages from oonlinued. S'side Y's Men's Club Mee-iillg At the regular meeting of the Bummer-side Y's Men's club last evening. the meeting was presided over by the new president. Charles Llnxleiter. John Leuty was song leader of the meeting. with Mrs. Robson at 9th. and will coincide with the Queen's Birthday celebration. Def- Bill Currie reported on the Boy scout campaign and gave out names oi delinquent. payers wilo will be called upon by club mem- bers. Ralph MacFa.riano ireported on the radio auction and showed that 83,325.00 were the gross receipts from the auction, with not pro- ceeds of s2,lU0.tlll. This money will Eummerside. was present. - S. W'.Wedding Anniversary aoelfotx M.. Everybody cordially mxlyl.;-l-1-l.;s- 3lnTnDAy 1-AR. feet was very important as lt time the Railway would reach The debut, W” udloumed by . :'x;d.'1;l'le' Sllmmersldg K,-neylee ggitgceggi eggglxlne oglnetliillt; Isllarld out alldHtake eolscrmthe ill-uck sher- Hon. poueeld Maexlnnon, who ?- e . it . r- 'lccs." e ' r . , -RECRUITING IN WEST on -mgidra ”f.3';,'1l,,bm."d”,'e fjemlilous groups suclly .5. lsoslos Hof loo many sellniloyccg nillaclmysholl Wm hmhme "gm Mm" ill” Rt PRINCE - The R. C. A. F. mo- reetemem yzvnh Iibem 0 om Trude could come before the hours and too much 'pay. sumles. 3 e 1'3”: Suuluhrle W lme Ml! l'e0l'll"vl1'lK ""19. With Flla A Klnemen club asmguesgs Tzlfe ptrze committee and be heard. The Mr. George Kitson humourouslv an n & 11 Mock S mom M" 313- AND 3135- FWERETT WALL (ilusticn .in charge, is presently . ' ' m orit 1' th 1 h n .1 ' ..t in West Prince. interviewing 3f;'tc'hm;5'8gE;”::,r i"”'phf- V” mlspgjkcn ytoo hlnf pillp lb: omattgr glernslgkkendiler '51-elllnglllhe efrggrllzlllgg waf Veterans R. ALLAM CAMPBELL -A very pleasant evening waspfriends. vmepeeuv enueemenu ln me E. maid t e mmed.ate pastiwere opposed lo lt, He quoted lhe Premier might not be around .mh -- spent at the home of Mr. and. A brief address on behalf of (;.mA.mP. gpiendljng W1edne?1i;y E wpeu';t' 5"”-niarfiagckfgii -;-'3l'9.irom an editorial in The Guard- to fight. them again. continued from page 1 -News of lhle passlglfg 0:1 Mr. Rt. miss hEi;r51lt iwalllobf I-tlamlltonl on'ihe family was read by Mrs. Era- - l' 5- W3 33' I1 I1 l o 3 V 93-llan favoring the granting of the Mr. 3, Eel-le Mucnoneld sald ----------m--w- Allan Campbel ill 5 OW"? )3 -l NF . l'l 099 F8 l0l'l 0- Hell 59! Rix. nfi--'1' which Mrs. l-lobe: lift 5. Ronald Cunningham propos- lmuchlse, eml- conceded mu; 1; examples where Veterhn PYOPHW Lone glue; on March 11th. l9a2.iforiieth wedding anniversary. 'Dlcl.-ieson presented them with s and planning to be in O'Iacary to- h . k L 9 Wu not em abou "mums I l" l0" "''5”"" brackeis "9 brought sorrow and regret to rela-l when all had assembled and the studio couch and a bedspread from day, the um; eepone mqumee ed a toast to the men to which Mr. oi ted ut In d t - owners slow owing to the condition of the MN-lllce Mlll responded: The blrth- ahlllll might Cgltlifg ilrovlgln 351:: :ll.lliTll)fl8e: .tl)hllolds1h?:'ing1suxd:'d tllrlel mldmg me 1""”5e "X ""5 '"' lives and friends both there and honoured couple was seated, twoilhe family. roads but I considerable number div Cllke WES cut by Mr. and Mrs. move. report next u-lul l- However creasinsly ll9il'l" h"1'de"3- which in other communities. winsome little grandchildren. ver- Mr. Wall on behalf of himself hem? ln''9"i9W9d 1" "19 "1"? w""-399 C0ulS0ll. Who were thel M0-iii: People. though. do not have choosing a committee was thc ill ill” he ”ld'd- may wmpel The late Mr. Campbell W83 b0l'll na Rix and Diana Brown eachiand his wife welcomed the visi- davn by career councillors G. C. ones chiefly responsible lo; the much faith in the c. N. 3., he best thing for the Government to them I0 rellnqulsh 0WnmhlP 0i in Long River, a son of Mr. and presented them with s ' lovely tors and thanked them for their -Conrad, assisted by LAC. Geen foundins of the club. Mr. Han-y,stated. and are wondering what do, He sald mat, the publlghed their homes. yl,-e, John Campbell. but llV8d bunch oi roses. llindrcss in remembering than at -PW. e Dlcliey. president of the Kinsmen. Wm b9 "'3 ("lure Wlicy '-OWENS letters exchanged between Pre- and worked for s time in Montailllfl Mr. Bruce Riley. who acted aslthis time and invited all to their BADIJ scAL'nE l wlllillllllellied the Kinettes on Prince Edwlml 15l3l'd- The” mlef Jones and Mf. W. 13- R0blll- Cu” Precedent. before returning to settle On ihe chairman in a few well chosenlhome at nnv time in the future - ' D-llifhl ln5flki"'l bi t I v -. . . ', ' .- , H ' mgimd Mun” Summmm W: ;EC:U;gl)l:?g::ni:.h:Ii;l'iiilK llgeiynd uliougf; ufgompggg pfggmlgli 153" ufgmihfo lfglgfigilehmi "91Eil;ie';; Preccdenis for ihis prefers-glee. horfesgegdhllf tvnnsulscgruagtthhzzlabrh expiaiged nature of the; All Joined in singing. "For The! E553. en employee of me eryem led dmcmg W” u-ed 3 "C" "to maintain us right of way pose would be many changes '1" ""3 Major Peake said. were the ro- an a 01:. h had brews inc all ca on Mrs. Royl-Are Jolly Good Fellows and s ueu-y lo, the pee; we ye.” l, e mm M Mr; D .1 ' 9'. me di”c';sibly in st few years they would years to come but he doubted me vlncial Governmcnt land lax ex- for severa .learS- P 9 Show H-meewoods de who made a .presenta- nalnty lullch was served by the patient in the Prince County'I-ios- Mr A Begtullm-lfil, Cllmfgy and ask to dlscont iuc service over capability of.dcclding the time to Empum 3"" warm W” 1' ,.ngiSe?1ous1yhlln o'f;fmf”'l l mm at " lovely Chemue -bed'.md'.” md dmcmg ""5 "l-l93'9d mm mnmng mm A scam”: by me. Ninlnw we-re Mispgllxxeswhgllrpwme mes an gem”. He Could make them. cm. preleregfe ll-av, 1;.reA. (;;a;l:en,prIg; lit; s:rv1ved.hy his Wm me irglegln rind”; alelt!'lelLehlittei'x3ish on until the ixee snlllall hours of tbs e .. . . ' .-me see me eewle , ems p. , . r - , . homes n 5. " '8 E - ' e e . . que omens momlng w en a opal-tad to their mm" at the dam 0" 'mesdny' ' c H "W While he agreed that mm”: preuure group with an axe to'former Lucy Macbeod. one daugh lnsmule 0, Wmeh Mme wen 15 5 homes. mshimz Mr. and M”. en and Mr. Rlchllld Rllllh -5 ince as a year-round matter. "If this is a. good thing for P. E. I. service might not be good I . . if. d' asked what would we do without tcr Hazel in I-Iollister Cal an i one son, smmorm in Morgan mus. former member. Mrs. Jas. A..Wllll many more years of wedded April. 1st. Mr. Macliae. at the time Ramsay presented them with a sil- bliss. or the eeelden," wee usmg e grind but many of our comrades are facing a real crisis. and we are "elm hose In ecuon .nh me Parsonals we want it." he stated. adding it. He thought, it served the , week when in stage mexnu. the -.....,. , that if it was another case of the eel-lculluml lute;-gstg very well. seeking a fair and hongurable sol; Calif -:)hr'lIe;isu;l;;d l:el(lei1el-igressui-n ye, eervleel me” Mr. Roy Cemp,l Musle for the eeemng was me. nozzle became separated Rom the ..lvl;-, Mum" Doyle of Albem, wrong end of thetstlck "we don't some shippers complained that ution to their problem. he tstcsgea. on. area "Gordon John and bell stepped forward and presented nished lty Messrs. El-skins Hunter hm "Id the mu force of me is visiting at me home 0; Mreend want to touch it. cars were gomellmeg ham to gel Ifn closing heulecalled tha l'-9 V l N3. er Homw"- Ce” 6 m them nlth a viell flilcxi purse on and William Woodslde on violins but tlmes in the first forty Wt" 015mm" ” s -- ' 9 ibehnlf 0! their neighbours andlarlcl Jas. Bryanton on the guitar. Hirhwnv Minister Speaks to ship their potatoes out, sum” Mrs. Fred Thomas. South Grall- isusanvillc. Calif. Elwood in hot steam struck him on the left . . ' - -. - ' has call- side scalding him badly. Mr. Mac- "'19- 1" i3 '-Mill-Y-seven years HOW Dollllald M8CKlllll0ll. Mlll the member thought that might this century the countrl l p d Do 1d d -e mm M ".2 W W in i;'.ff.'. :;..Pl?:”..ll”:.k: 23:33:15 if we ed. M”".”". ” ":a...i2: 2.-..:".. .. :2. ”"h'd '” ”” P””" C”""”' "W E is E Mme oi Hope on the matter but that we can- ti? earl cwverfa m t cg? "3 -ow Mimi, T curl?-I calls at anyiotllcr brother William died in Call- 2ml- ""33 m?f”"i,”””lg””?” ""p””"”' d”' pitnlt where he is now receiving 1'' not expect to see the Railway c1i:l'lbiIli)g cilisld if the?) ltiad shadvllirlfe iililiglileesnl "Tlllsltlnlxr a long range fonria in October 1947. and Archl- co t, gnlli. :1: flag gigggugfld U” me" l 4 -Corporal Everett Graham. 5"Vl”5'i"3 cmmh" imd '”"""'K 03” J0 Ship be-101”? HWY Would view it nprpenrs to us that it would hald was killed during the first &j&&3L he was in the Department of f "aim Wile” ll" 0"” "35 uslnll not be getting the big Dflce ll0W- be good business to do our best great war. However, he could not praise the Public Works had suggested a llicli After Ilricf Illness -The desth occurred at the Prince. County Hospital on Friday. March zlth of Mrs. Leonard Rog- ers of Linklettcr in her 41st year. The deceased. who was formerly Margaret Thompson oi rand Riv- er had been ill for about six weeks and news of her death came as I gust sho& to a host of friends who knew and esteemed her high- l.v. In her home she will be sadlv mined and the deep sympathy of ihe entire community is going out to her sorrowing husband and family. bait to mourn. besides her hus- bsndaare two sons Allen and Earl. live ' daughters. Jennie. Vera. Laura. olive Mae. and Wilma. and seven brothers and five sisters. The funeral was held on sundsy. March 30th. from the Bownesll Funeral Home where service was .-ondueted by Rev. W. 0. weale. of ihe Church of Christ. Interment was in the People's Csmetery: The call bearers were Messrs. Albert Llnkletter. nnery Linkletter. Leigh Lirlkletter. Ernest Callbeck Dan Prsught. and Ralph Monklev. -6- in: committee for the fine lob that Professional cards ,E. E. Psrlusas Upt.D.. u.o. OPTOMBTIIBT Glasses Fitted Ins Examined ofllcs learn I to II - I to I not by appointment v Thane IsI'I . ssdsrcr 'l'llIA1'Il: st.oo. IIIIII It. Iclnlnersids 1. Earle Illcllcy Accsuslsot Gulls: look of Commerce Illllllg ' lumnerslls. P. I. I. PIONI IIII I. F. lisster I. ll. lunmseslds. P. I. I. Gqlsts Vhssl Aaslysss Chest mus ,' J hon sm QALLIANI - IUILDINO service police. R. C. A. F. station. Summersicle. sallcri for England on April 1st. Corporal Graham is for- merly from Wellington. His wife (nee Nerva. Glllls) will remain in Sumnlerslde. Corporal Graham has previously served for two y:ars at 'Zn'cnton, Ont. -S. Alberlcn legion Branch Meeting, The regular monthly meeting oil the Alberton branch of the Can-' adian Legion was held last nighti in the Legion Home with a good attendance. Comrade R. M. Dunn presided. The minutes oi the last meeting were read and sPDl'0Vcd. The financial statement was pre- sented by Comrsde F. Weel: and included a total of 3056.00 expend. ed in improvements and redecor- ating the Legion Home since the last annual meeting. Two applications for member-, ship in the Alberton branch were approved by the membership com- mittee. And the applicants duly lnitisted into the branch. , it was moved by Comrade Doug- las Nicholson, seconded by com. rade J. C. Matthews that a vote of thanks be extended to the build- was done on the club rooms. Comrade H. W. lvtlltheu-s was appointed as auditor for the cur- rent ycar. It was moved by com- rade D. Nlcholson that a letter be written to Provincial Command requesting that Major A, ll. puke be appointed Provincial Advocate for the Canadian Legion. The mot- ion was seconded by commas R, M. Dunn and carried. After con- siderable dlscllssion regarding the Easter dance the meeting closed. -FW Mr. Foley AllllI8t'I' in Ion Gallon liat Mr. E. P. Foley. Fifth Prince. caused much merriment when he sppeared as chairman in com- mittee in the Legislature yester- day wearing a light-colored "lo gslfbn" hat. The member! oi the House first stared and then broke into gsles of lsughte. The hat was one which Mr. llbley obtain- ed st the Cslgary stampede lssi. ear. Y When it was noticed Mr. 1!. R. Bell said "Here come the atom- peders", but a moment later Dr. W. J. P. Msciillllsn caused more laughter when he exprQsd his belief that the chairman "is sup- posed to wear I hot." it is customary in the Legis- lature when the House moves into committee to conslde a bill for Mr. Speaker. who wears s silk list, to leave the Olfsmbcr. Then to show tlbshinditllondencs ax: Commons is sirnnn pull on to take the chair. At no oth- er time does I member wear a list while the i.egislsturs'is sitting in them. He said he had seen many days in ills own district when the trains would run with no pass- cngcrs at all. "If railways in other places are content to put fecdcr lilies on rubber why should we deny them?" He thought though that if freight were to be put on the highway that would create an- other problem in raising high- way maintenance costs as rail- way trucks could not be charged more than other tnlcks. The proposal encountered one snag at the beginning of the de- bate when Mr. William Hughes, Fifth King's, refused to accept the chairmanship of the proposed Transportation Committee ore! to serve on it. Mr. Hughes said ''I am so uitcrly opposed to it that I could not even act as a mem- ber. I do not think It should even be considered by this Legisla- ture." Hc did not think the Is- land could be properly serviced by busses alone. He also said that "instead of the thin edge it looks like the thick edge of the wedge" and that soon people would see the rail: west of Summerslde and cast of Charlottetown torn up. Hon. Keir Clark briefly remark- ed that we had nothing to say on the tearing up of the rails uny- way. Mr. George Savllle thought if was just another of the terms of Confederation they are failing to fulfill. He thoughtlthe Railways were paying less and less atten- tion to the wishes of the Prov- lnciol Legislatures and Parliament. He was afraid if we gave the railway control they would soon say there was not enough busi- ness up Elmira way and discon- tinue it. He advised going slow on the 'matler. Mr. J. W. Don Campbell said that in the western part of the Province they had both train and bus service but if the trains were removed the section would be ruined. Mr. Thomas Cullen said there was considerable delay in getting freight n w in the eastern part of the is and and sometimes they had to wait long periods, He op- posed giving a'frsnchisc to the railways as may are not inclined to give service. However. he agreed that the appointment of ti committee was the best. way for the Government to handle the matter. A recent incident in pas- senger handling at Mt. Stewart made him oppose giving the railway anythlnib Trsins without Passengers Mr. Harvey Douglas said it seemed to be a foolish thing to have trains travelling with no passengers. He recalled that once there were two trains per day to Sourls and when the traffic fell on .one train was cancelled but that other continues to run. He "ken why when there are no Iraln passengers the railway should not operate a bus service in the summer. Mr. John A. "we should not put ourselves in a position "where if we were given no service we would have no alternative." He sold young ernpioyeerof the railway were uacllsmcgv ample of one refusing to give in- Mscbonald said we not of the best. and cited an ex- Hon. He had not read anything any- where about rails beillg torn up and noted that thougll other speakers objected to the Island being used as a guinea pig ”wc had been so used before and made out not too badly." He said he was not going to shirk ills re- sponsibility nnd would serve on the committee. He added that he would not be surprised to see this same Government in power a long time before the C. N. R. got its franchise. - Mr. Hubert Gaudet thought the Railway should make some im- provements in its present service. He noted that their proposal of- fered a bus service which would permit travellers from all parts of the Province to reach the early boat sailing at Borden in time. He thought this was an excellent idea and compared it with the service presently offered. "One speaker complained that his bus service would not let him stay in Charlottetown long enough to go to the vendor's," he said. "Our service to the boat (from Tignish) makes us wait so long in Summerside that we can not only get a bottle but have time to get drunk as well," He did not favor the movement of heavy freight by trucks as it would be bad for the roads and the delay in reloading to freight cars would hold up shipments. House In Committee Following Premier Jones” final remarks the House moved into committee with Mr. Lorrie Mac- Farlane as chairman. It was necessary to make two changes in the original motion. One was the removal of the name of Mr. William Hughes as chairman of the proposed Transportation Com- mittee. The name of Mr. W. F. A. Stewart was substituted which had the effect of decreasing the membership from Kings County and adding one member from Queen's. The other change was suggested by Hon. Mr. Matheson who thought the name of Hon. W. E. Darby should not appear as such. It should read Hon. the Attorney General in case there was a change in the sttorney gem.-l-alshlp or in case Mr. Darby could not attend and had to ap- point someons to represent him. Mr. Seville objected as this might mean s non-member of the House. Mr. Mstheson agreed but said there was a precedent in the appointment of s on-member to the Workmen's Compensation Board committee in 1011. He himself had served although at the time he was not a member but was the Clerk of the House. Mr. Hughes expressed the fear that a local corporation set up to handle the buses might find itself in the Isms position as the I. ll. T. which. he said. claim- ed not to be making money. The new corporation might appear be- fore the- Public Utilities Commi- slon which would be forced to let them advance rstemin order to make I profit. He said to ex- pect to get better service without greatly increased costs was noth- lrlore than wishful thinking. Members of the Transportation Committee named by the Ilegis ture pater-day P. A. Stewart. first Qlleerrs: J. I-Ion. J. Iran are chairman vi name for our present "Vets" as we may need many more in the near fut- urc." he said. Mayor Stewart said he feared that this arrangement might re- suit in the transferring of prop- erty in name by non veteran prop- erty owners to veteran relatives and thus escape higher assess- mcllis. Councillor storey felt that if passed the resolution would de- prive the City of public faxes thal- are used for the betterment of the community. As an alternate meas- ure he wondered if some arrange- ment could be made to help those in need of assistance by exempting them partially. or fully from in- come to): payments. mlow Tax Level In reply Major Peaks stated that the msiority of needy people were below the income tax bracket. Councillor MacDonald also ex- pressed fear that the arrange- ment might lead to I racket. whereby non veterans would relinquish property title to veter- an sons and daughters. If this should develop. MIIl0l' Peaks said, the Council would be confronted by a similar delegation that would endeavour to control the matter. in regard to veterans moving outside city limits, Mayor Stewart suggested that many are finding themselves confronted by higher taxation in the rural communities. His Worship felt that the re- quest needed further consideration and said that the resolution con- tained in the brief would be tabled and that A definite answer would be given the delegates at the next meeting. Monday even- ing. The following resolutions were then presented by Mayor Stewart and passed by members .of the Council. To call of tenders for ll-llpplylng the city Fire Department with 1.- ooo feet of I i-2 inch fire hose Ind 300 feet of 1 1-2 inch fire hose. The purchase of one 300-gallon steel booster tank. to replace the 80-gallon booster tank on the Bickle pumper. from Bruce Slew- srt 0: Company. Granting of one year's leave of absence with full pay to Mr. Fred Large. City Tax Collector. who is presently ill and under doctor's care. That the City Clerk be instruct- King's: Prank Myers. First Queen's: I. Earle MacDonald. Fifth Queelrs: and the Attorney General. BMIEO THEATRE KINBINOTON 'I'IlIn'.. FrI.. !at.. 7:15-I:ll Beautiful wives...Best friends... husban ds . . .'l'he delicious , WILLIAIII. IVE ARDEN (our llimDI:.oohsl. HOWARD ILA. Also Isrhl and News Following a short service at his late home, the funeral was held from Long River Presbyterian Church. and was conducted by the minister. the Rev. D. A. CamPb3ll- who was assisted by the Rev. S. H. I-iaslam of the United Church. who led in prayer. The hymns chosen were "rhe Lordis My Shepherd.” Abide With Me". and "sleep on Beloved Sleep. And Take Thy Rest". Messrs Ernest Dunning and Andrew Johnstone sang "Nearer To Heaven" as a duet. Taking for his text. Jeremiah 31-3. "Ye. I have loved thee with an everlasting love. therefore with loving kindness have i drawn thee.” Mr. Campbell brousht a comforting and inspiring message to the mourners and paid warm tribute to the life of the deceased. I-is especially noted his loyalty to his church and has faithfulness in the choir. and recalled as well the hospitality of his home and his interest and help in any work in the community. The pallbearers were four nep- hews. Messrs. Elmer Macl.eod, Ar- chie Campbell. Eric Campbell. Ed- win Campbell. William Campbell. and Arthur .1ohnstone. There were it great many floral tributes from friends and relatives near and far away. Burial was at the Geddie Memorial Cemetery. New London. T.m..?...:.?..:... ed to call for applications to fill this position lllltil Mr. Larges health is restored, applications to close at 12.00 noon on April 15th. REGENT Today ........ .. 3:30 - 7:15 - 9:15 Saturday 2:30 - 7:15 - 9:15 BIG ll0llBl.E Illll. "PRAIRIE ROUNDUP" A Durango Kid Westem --AND- mliilillllvugnu 771eM.4Il' from I PIAIVEI ship. Eugene Cullen ). the fishermen. are not many harbors on northsids which can modate draggers even of bor at Cable I-Ieati Bridge Requirements roads be concentrated his Bridge. of bridge. lrreat quantities that cars and trucks Since the bridge divided Minister as he could some of the others due to the close relation- (The Minister to whom he referred is his brother, Hon. Mr. Cullen praised the fisher- ies report of the department and said the new fish fillettillg plant at souris was a great. thing for He realized there the accom- the small type but asked the Govern- ment to investigate the posslbll. 195' of creating an artificial hur- Though touching briefly on the re- marks mainly on the St. Peter's It should more properly be called a causeway as it had 900 feet of that and only 50 feet It was not satisfactory and no Government yet had suc- ceeded in making it so because when a riorthwest gale blew up the water came over it in sucll frequently could not cross due to motors getting soaked. the village there was much pedestrian traffic and in the spring the mud pile bridge with far more water- way area to let the gale driven water ilave space to get through. The suggestion had been dis- cussed but then the sky high price of steel had stopped ne. gotlations. Now engineers thought they could put a satisfactory sur. face on the old bridge but: no disagreed. He asked the Department of I-llghlvays to consider paving the short 200 yard stretch at Morell from the pavement to the Cath- olic Church. An entire congre- gation had to wade through the mud to get to church in the spring and fail. It was the same thing in his own village of St. Peter's where the people had to go up a hill to get to church. In olfcrlng congratulations to the sllorthorn Breeders on their recent Fat Stock Sale and Show he was particularly pleased to see that a new breeder from ills own village had done so well. He was referring to Mr. John DuPa.squler, In closing Mr. Cullcn expressed ills appreciation for the courtesy always shown him in the Home nlld offcrcd special thanks to the staff of the Legislature for their splendid on-opt-ration with-him as Clerk of the House. 4 ex liln iii.” Wm Hi i ' .. l Unclt sams llniiuam uuulllli , Carnation cnianaa Special Matinee Saturday Afternoon At 2:30 . -FEA'I'URE- LASSIE (The Wonder Dog) in "TI-IE SUN COMES UP" Starring Jeanette MacDonald and Lloyd Nolan In Technicolor. This is another Library Picture for the Children. DON'T MISS IT. CAPITOL Summer-side Tonight and Saturday. Night Only 7:15-9:15 (NOTE: No Matinee On This Picture) iorthe -V" Illillmi. on the screen! '. la. .v. '” Ct -amt."