y Fraghnnce < llilhstiiSanitortis l g .» SEAL BRAND k.1_ .\ troop-loan LEAGUE Tho Jolly Jingles cushy defeated the Whizz Bangs by 109 pins. . Jolly 111181981 1n MacDonald . . . . ..125 130 85 n, Jiowa-tt .. 15s 112 10o l‘, lllacDonuld . 121 -91 93 B. Cameron . . . 108 80 63 B. Stewart . . . . . . . . 9-1 1-10 06 'I‘ota.l—1646_. whlzz Benn: L). Lowt-her . . . . . . . . 120 96 1.21 1p hove 1130 135 159 s, Brown _. i011 1-i2 61 11. .1 Iaupcr . . . . . . . . 80 9-1 63 'l‘otttl—-<1537. _ ' V'6 ME7N‘8 LEAGUE ' I 4111i Inmate's goats: 11, tllapthorn . .. 101 137 I00 1E. (‘astrell . . , . . 130 I58 160 In‘. Archibald . 121 .118 130 1.. Proud _ . . . . . . . . .. 12-1 9i 96 'l‘otal—-1779. iluehean Team: u i . .1. ‘Perry 151i 113 l1. Maolseutt . I13 153 J. MacNttlr 11:9 95 W. Spencer 104 95 . 'i‘o1al%1.68l. lapthorutyu Team defeated MM- union's Team by~ only 98 Ipius tn a vlcsoly contested 8111119- L. 0. (i. Bowling- Joust-night ........ League of the Cross alleys in one of the most in- ierestittg bowling ntatches of the season, the (lresccnts defeated the Alerts try 21 nins- P-‘Dovle 011110 Oresconts rolled his" sillgle M140. und also the ltighest total of 577 Following is the scores ttnd tricy- ers:— Alerts » » 1-1 Pruniy . . . . . . . . . . 03 12:2 150 .I. Cnllnghutt . . . . .. I07 174 150 w. J. McDonald 201 m: 18.1 V, Coylc ..., . . . . .. 148 200 138 S. Dcsrocitcs . . . . .. 152 210 201 2110 ’ l'i't‘H(‘t‘.lli&i , \\'. iktolcy . . . . . . .. 151i 127 188 .I. Mztltitte .. 153 153 141 .I. hit-Innis . .. 111 174 141) .I. tiornrley . . 180 152i 160 l‘. iloylc . . . . . . . . .. 240 177 100 Lillll Monday night ztt 8.30 ilurbers vs. Press. DOOO-O-O-QQQO-O-O-OO-OOOO-Q-K-O-OQ lililTiillll IIOTEI. Ons oi the largest and boat equipped Hotels In Eastern Canada. Contains 120 rooms, 44 of which havo privato , baths. Completely renovated In tho past tow years. Few ’ Hotels throughout Canada and the United States have its splendid table. Courteous service to all Guests. Tcis- phones In rooms. Rates $4.00 to $5.00 pcr tlay. ‘ Charlottetown Hotel C0., Ltd. Proprietors HARRY C. BROWN, Manager 0 ws VICTORIA t-tortzt. W A 4:AA‘AA vivvvw é vvvv Wttt. L. McEachertt, Mermaid: itt-rt 'i‘ucker, New Glasgow: R.~M. lady. Moncton: J. H. McAlee, ‘limli-‘l-OII; F. D. Galloway, Toronto. ‘L44; i o CLAVSVSIFlED Four “load-loll ... llilht Insertions ... . Nursing R-LBt: TRAIN FOR NURIING nttendaulh; dilplomu givou for your staining“ _ Fotr particulars utltiroso Assistant. Superintend- ent. New Dngtlpud iihebctly Home. Oak Hill,’ Newton. centre. ass.- 3688-1-27-31 VOUNG WOMIN IRING 1'0 enter Class, Feb. 1st. 927. North Moms Train School for Nurses. plsaso writs Supt. be- fors January" School quali- fl" DIM! to scours registration. Provicss monthly allowance pad hrivllopi or tho cont-o: at Yso ~ " o Nursing s p . - tltc first play oi‘f tutu” Lust night at the Curling Club game for the Wright Trophy took 111099 be‘ tween Alex Scott's teem and H- A- Ebert!’ team, the foumer team win- ‘ ning out by a large nturg-in. ‘In the Junior Spoon game be- itveett Mr. Hod-gson's tcalll 8nd -l’t.*iet- McDonald's team, after hard fought struggle from the first lo the lust rink. McDonald's team won out by a small 1111112511- ‘The following is the players and scores. Wright Trophy » J. P. Hooper vs. H. J. Phillip M. l’. Titus vs. J. W. Boultor A. C. Sinclair vs. J. E. Simmons A, Scott vs, .l-l. A. lfibers Skip 15 Skip 6 Junior Spoon I)r. thleflttigtttt vs. A. lllutch R. LcPage vs. A. Miller ‘(‘.. ‘C. Abbott vs. ll. \Vilsoll P. hlc-Dottnld vs. ‘i-i. lllotlgson Skip lti Skip 11 'l‘o<lzt'y and tonight, the club will cntorluitt three rinks from Summer- sitle, who will urrlvu on the Gioc- kcy special, and two rinks from Motttttgtto, coming on tho eastern train. ='l‘o‘a will he served by the club mourners nutl the visiting teams u! 6.30 ut lilo Curlittg Club rooms at which all the club inc-tubers are in- v-itod lo be present. As this is the Ifirst visitation the club has had front the rlustern und Western. ends of tho Province, the Charlottetown Curling Association are tucking every effort to make it a succcssfttl one, wlticlt no doubt ii will. ‘ "The next play-off gtttne for the Wright Trophy takes place Sutur day afternoon at 3 o'clock. --i<ro>-—-- HOCKEY A very fast and -friendly game oi hockey was tplaycd last evening ir the tShet-wootlt Rink between thc Turnip Growers of Sherwood uu-t that vicinity and Messrs. Clarke Bros, team of Charlottetown. 'l‘h1 game ended itt favor of tho Tut-nit Growers with u. score of eight tt two. Wm. Michael for the defeatet‘ team played il. very effective gsmt —-‘fl‘t)rfl the aboartls only, whilst. Wal ilo Prunty and George Driscol were on the boards serving liteit penalties, the winning team ran u: the score. For the winning team Otto Camp bell ntttl H. lSieatl starred, and it i! hoped that when the return game will be played in Charlottetown Messrs. Clarke Bros. team wili hove their revenge as they are > quite accustomed to playing in a stuttdurd size rink. Tito line-up was as follows: Sherwood ‘Clark Bros. _ ’ Goal E. Duffctt . . . . . . . . . . . . .. M. ierno) tDefcnco H, lloovper F. Clarl 0. Campbell W. Prunty Forwards it Jtopor . . . . . . . . . . . A. Huestlt liflStotul .. . . .. '1‘. Davk L. Phillips . . . , . . . . . . .. G. Driscol. Subs ‘R. Cullen . . . . . . . .. P. Murnaghar if. Brown Wm. Michell‘ A. -Wltlto .. IS. Mobollat Wm. Dztrko F. Morrison Junior tCatn-txboli. First Troops Reach Shanghpi (Special to The Guardian) ISI-LANCHAI, Jun. 27.—The first of the thousands of soldiers \vhicl Grcttt Ilrltulst is sending to Chin:- 11,3 u, precstttionury measure arrivu today. tFour ‘ltutt-dlred and thirty-livt Punjab troops who left Jlong Kong recently reached port this mornint ‘Aovsnrtstbmsursv Teaclterswantod FIIOT OI ~300Mb OLA“ teacher mm. ‘It once for Houston __ sssstmqgt. on the steamer Glenozlo. Their dit embatkotiott was without incident .10.. per lino of fl words 1 8o per lino of ti words 4 1o per lino ol ii words $150. Apply to Allan rat-gusto" Hampton. 3660-1-25-01 For Sale rot: 8ALE-—NEWLY FRESHEN- ed llnlsteitt cow four yours old. Wulter ilenrtz, Marahliold- 3504 1 27 3i Mule Help Wanted __---—————————"-""_" WANTED -A GOOD TRUST- wor-tlty young man who under- stands lbooltkeeliin! and stenc- Irophy and will make himself generally useful around store. Reference required. ApPlY b? m‘ Boa 1B5 Cit rlottetown. m '° ' satin-asst. WANTED- A MAN WITH SALE! abllrlty to represent an establish- ed comvony. Good chance M‘ promotion. Write llull particulars "M" (I ii . M" an 3014-14841 I Dlflllltiff- Donald MacKiunon, K. C., Central Guardian ' HOCKEY - Victoria. vs. wall to-night. Corn- 3612 SURFi-EME COURT -- At the Supreme Court yesterday the case of; Taylor vs. Pound and Bsgnall. an action on u promissory note was concluded before Justice Arse- nault and u jury. The Judge gave Judgment rot" non-suit. for the and K. J. Martin, K. 0.. for plaintiff and E. Bentley for defendant. The case of Kathleen S. H. Tufts Yil- K181‘ Cemrbell was then called and the jury chosen. Justice Haz- ard is trying the case. Court was tiglézurned to meet this morning at Music BnoAocAerso FROM THEATRE.—The music rendered 188i- lligilt in connection with the picture "Sweet Rosie 0'Gratly" at the Prince Edward Theatre, was broadoasted. The Theatre orchestra was itt excellent s-ltape and con- sisted of Mr. Ben Wittgner, violin- ist. Mr. ‘Sid Elliott. pianist, lVlr. Robt- Hogg on the saxophone, Mr. C. Kelly on the clurionet, Mr. 'i‘ltus. McFarlune, on the comet, and Mr. D. Garnhum on the drums. iluring the progress oi‘ the show Mr, Gul- lagher received .1 telephone mes- sage from Mr. McKinnon. Montague who eluted: that the reception was the clearest he had yet received from Charlottetown. PERSONALS Miss Nell Stewart left ycstortlay for lliotrtreal to assume tltttics in her new wppoiutntettt ilterc with Messrs Wood, Gundy & Co. Mr and Mrs Attdred ltltttarlat-ltortt of North River urrivod in Pownul Sunday to attend the funeral of the lattous uncle, the late lienj. Wood of Alexandra. The many friends of (Rem) Mrs F. H. Litilejohtts are pleusoti to sec hcr homo agztitt fouling much improved after her recent trout- mcut in tho P. E. I. llospitul.—Z Mr. George M. Muttart . (Continued from page 1.) submitted by Mr .I. l7. Catnpbell- Mm. littrry '1‘. llolntan outlined the plant proposed for the imprnvunent of the railway witurl at Summrr- aide which included the erection 0f two large frostproof warehouses on the wharf. The wltnrf is to be equip- ped fnr, uttloutllttg freight from rail- wsy cars at the wharf and also un- ioudittg tcztnts and ion-ding vessels. A blueprint was passed around giv- ing a ntiletttlitl itictt of the proposed improvements. The report of the cutetittittmetlt zonmtittce was given by Mr, til. '1‘. Begg chairman. The repent oi‘ the uni] eonttnlttec was submitted by ihc t-ltztlrntatt- Mr. .\i. 1., l". Mac- {enzie- ffho following officers were then L. 0. L. Thc annual meeting of Queen's County L. 0. L. will be hold In Tanton Lodge Room ht Brookflald on Tuss- day, February 1st 1927 at 10 a, m. c. r. SPRIGGB, County Master 0 QUEEN'S COUNTY g l 1 1 3510-14226 29 at ' THE I MARKETS MONIYR-EAL, Que., Jun, 27. — The foreign demand for all lines of grain on the Montreal market to- ‘laY w“ 07 a V"? limit“ chwwcwuttd Mr. R. H. Jenkins, on import.- unt matters prlonto the departure er and no new business of import- ance wus done. Another trump ves- sel has been engaged to load a full cargo oi‘ grain from the port of Montreal -to Antwerp. Rotterdam at 15 i-Zc per ‘httnd-red pounds, be- ran customs-rows faults... a Citarlottetowrt Board of Trade and the twu of these representatives for 0t- tawa. The recommendations cf the nun n1 111111 ttntttt ttttttt Council of the Board Discussed Matters With Messrs. Jenkins. Resolution Passed in Regard to the Railway liar Shops. Wetluesday pight .a conference was held between the Council of Federal representatives for Queen's, Hon. J. E. Sinclair Duncan Report, which it is expect- Messrs. Sinclair and Jenkins, and also Mr. N. ituttenbury director of the C. N. B. the necessity of fully protecting Province in seeing that the C. N. R. plant at Charlottetown be made sufficiently large to take care of all the mechanical work required tween Muy 10 to 28 which makes the second fixture up to tho pres- ent. Tltere was no further change in the cottditiott o1‘ t-bc domestic rush grain market, prices being utt- demand. Prices for spring and wittter wheat grades of flour were well maintain- chunged under a light ed will he fully discussed at the coming session of Parliament. were tttkett up umoug other mat- ters nnd alter a free discussion titcrcutt a number of resolutions were passed, which were handed to Messrs. Sinclair and Jenkins iu order that the latter may be fully informed o1‘ the views ofthe busi- town Board of Trade has given considerable time to the considera- tion of the Report of the Royal Commission on Maritime Claims and believes that Government interprets the recom- mentlnfiotts of Tito Commission itt . standard grades -_- in hulk. Qrttebcc ed with u tnotleratc trade passing. The trade in tuillfecd continued active and firm. The demand for of roiled oats showed no improvement and the market was quiet "but steady. Owing to the fact that several cars ott’ British Columbia fresh eggs are‘ itt transit to Montreal and that lur- iltcr inrporiutiotts are being made front the United Slates, the ttttder- lune to the local egg tusrket was weak again toduy and wholesale tprices scored a further decline of three cents per dozen. Fresh ex- trus were quoted nt 50c, firsts at. 48c: and seconds at 41c per dozen. -ln snnputhy with tho above the Jobbing nutrket also tilspluyetl fttr- tht-t" weakness and prices were low- cred attotltet‘ one cent per dozen. Prospects nre that they will go lowc-r. 0n the whole tltc market tvus (luiet. Fresh extras sold u-t 57c; firsts ttt 52c; while storage extras sold ut. 47c to 48c; firsts at -i~ic to 15c and seconds at 40c per dozen. The receipts were 475 cases. 'l‘hc potato lnurkot coutlltuetl quiet hut the umiertotte was firm, Car lots of Prince Edward island grccn tuoutttttltts ut $1.80 per bug white stock at $1.40 per bag of ninety pounds ill bulk ex-trsck. The dentnnti for bui- ter was confined to sntull lots and the ntarkct was quiet with a steady undertone. No. 1 pasteurized was quoted at 41c to 41 1-2c per pound. fPhe receipts were 09 packages. Ex- tretnc titrlhtcss ntarketl the local and export trstlo Iluchcesc but vul- ues were ttttchanged. Western grutlcs were quoted at 19v to 19 1-4 t: pcr pottutL The receipts were 63 Ibnxes. ntoved uutl adopted. - lion. .Settu.ior liiacArlltttt' and Mr. A. l‘), MeLoun, .11, P.- were pre- sent and (lcliveretl short, concise but splendid addresses. ' ‘Mr. .I. E. Dalton moved ii vote of wlectetl for the ensuing year: lPresi- lent G. M. Muttart; Vice-President ‘i. T. Begg; Secretary J. R- Burr: Zouncillors J. J. Morris. D1‘- J- C; Simlpson, J. E. Cnmpboll, C. lt.ltog-‘ are. J. Leroy l-iolntatl, M. .I.. Drud- tltatv, J. E. Dalton, ‘ll. T. i-lolmun. lettator McArthur and B. S- Dea- zon. Auditors 1R. 11-1. 'Dodtis, D. 0. itewart. A resolution concurring in the lndings of the Duncan Report was BIRTHS MCNALLY-Ilorn at the Charlotte- own Hospital Jun. 21st, 1927, in Vlr. and Mrs. Leo McNnlly, a daugh- Ler. MARRIAGES LEA —~DOBSON -— At Trinity Pur- tonage, this City, January 26th,by Rev. W. M. Ryan, Wendell Have- ‘ock Lea, of Trymt, to Alma Doris fxtbson, of Augustine Coivo, P. E. i. DEATHS HowArr-At Borden, Jan. 20m, 1927, Mrs. Willlunt 1'1. lluwntt. Funeral Friday, Jan 28th at unc p. nt. DAWSON-w“. North "Fryon on Jan- uary :27, 1027, Mrs. Susutt Dawson at the uge of 02. Funeral from the lwtns of her- son, 1S. N. Dawson, Sunday afternoon at 2 p. m. IN MEMORIAM In Loving Momory of Jona- than D. Msthoson, who pass- ed to the Groat Beyond on _ January 20th, 1925. INot dead-oh no: but borne beyond the shadows into the (till, clear light; Foravor done with mist and cloud and tempest " Whore all Ia calm and bright. ' Ba not forgetful-keeping _ fond remembrance 0f tdsar one! Icilt a whllo; . And looking gladly to '_ brlpht rs-union . With hand oiaap and with .. omllo‘. - ‘mums by tits wm and - batman. the U vNvsttAIr-‘R n. n. . Mattias EMBALMER tum tstusns t. l thanks to hostess, Mrs. ‘Perry, ,pt'o- ness men of the city. Mr. R. L. Cotton. President of the Board of Trade, was in the chair. and extended s welcome to the Federal representatives. 0th- ers present at the meeting were: Messrs S. A. McLeod, Vlce~Presi- (lelll. W. L. Higgins, Secretary; Nelson Rattenbttry, W. Titi- mllffih. S. A. MacDonald, E. T. HlKKi-l. it. E. Mutclt. J. O. liynd- ntun. ll. V. Iiuutaitt, J. P. Crockett, P. W. Clttrkitt, C. ll. Chandler, J. P Gordon, G. J. Tweedy. A. A. Poms. roy and it. N. MucNclll. The first ntuttet‘ tukcn up was the proposed new railway shops; and the following resolution, mov- ed by S. A. ltlnc-Dotutltl, seconded by E. T. Higgs was passed. WHEREAS: The (louncil of lite Charlotte- town Board of Trude are fully ini nccord with the proposed cttplttti expeudlturclot‘ the purpose cl.’ cx- tending the C. N. it. terminals nt Citsriottctown and to further pru- vide for otlr largely ittcreztsed trade in this Province. We wish to go cu record us bo- ing itt favor oi‘ a constructive pro- gramme. But ottr attention ltas been drawn to the fact that it is the intention of the management to make drastic reductions in our pre- sent machine shop. From an inspection of the pro- posed plans we find, that the machine shop is to be replaced with ono about one-sixth its size. We are further informed that the number of ntachines being op- erated in the present plunt is to he reduced from thirty-seven to‘ ninc. This ntust naturullylorce us to tho twonclttt-titm that our present large modern machine shop, with its up-to-tlate equipment is to he replaced by an ordinary small re- pair shop. The results 0i’ such u change are self-evident, it ntust naturally collcut meal and splendid service rcntlereti. The motion was unani- mously adopted and graciously ac- knowledged by Mrs. Perry. ————<QOC————— Western Guardian —HOCKEV special leaves Sum- tnerside today at 3.50: Fare $1.05. 3617 prictress oi‘ Queen ‘Hotel for the ex-i —EVERYBODY going to see the (lryslnls wltt itt (Jlturloltetowtt tn- nigitt/ Special leaves Summer- side ttt 3.50. Furo $1.95. 3617 Prom. Flemming To Assist Gould Case WOODSTOCK. N. IL Jan. 26 ~- lu view of the serious illttess.of- Hon. J. K. Flemming. former pre- mlcr o1 New Brunswick. who m‘- rived in Woodstock hospital yester- tlny, it is staid here that ii is ltigh- ly improbable that the will accept the invitation oi‘ the United Stains Settttte to testify In the Gottld (aaso. it is expected that Mr. Flemming will ltuva to undergo s serious op- eration. tl-le couitl not be soon here tonight. Roughness . P {Inflammation : And Chopping or the skin arc quickly healed by * I- .I.‘iltII MacKlNNON’S v vvvvvvvvvvvvvv mean that nil the overhauling and specific repairs to put" engines which suttt alone runs up to the approximate cost of about $87,000 per year as well as all the mechan- ical repairs to our Cttrferry docks and railway bridges will all have to be taken to Monctott. The proposed economies effected in reducing the C. N. R. shops ttl such points astTruro, Campbelltott and Hridgewater does not necess- urily upply to ottr Province. it must be borne itt mind that we are living on an island separ- ated from the Mainland by the Straits of Northumberlatttl. The plans as proposed would moan that all the mscltatticnl work now being done here, would ltuve to be ferried over to, and hack front the mainland, and may be at u. time when there would be considerable congestion of freight both here and at Tormentine. Can ttttyone imagine what the results would be during severe weather, with the car ferry tits- abled or tied up in the Straits, and our rullroutl engines out of’ cont- mission in fighting suowtirilts. This picture is not visionary but u condition that is almost sure to exist at. any period. Should we allow our Province t0 be placed itt such u critical condi- tion us titis? The result of such u condition might prove so fur reaching and disastrous and n. pos- sible loss of life and property, the idea is too vital to otttertnltt it for a moment. Think at such a critical period us this, itt trying to get our repairs at- tended to at Monctott, New Bruns- wick. No, this proposed change will never do for Prince Edward ls- lund, while it may serve at some of the other divisional points mett- tiottod such as Truro, Campbelltott nntl Bridgewater, ottrs is not at ttll n parallel case. We must insist on maintaining at least our pro- scut standard efficiency hero. Further Resolved: That W8_fllS0 view with regret the gradual reduction in our mach-- anical staff of the C. N. R. here. which has been going on for u the spirit intended and makes an honest attempt to completely im- plement them that a decided im- provement. in conditions in this Province will follow. - THEREFORE RESOLVED: 'l‘itat this Board of Trude express- es its approval of the report. That Queen's County be asked to coop- erate with the other parliamentary large ill"!- 100119?" rcpresetttatives of the Province in hele “m1 11$ 11D 10 0M8 911111191119"! an endeavor to have passed the Orders in Council or Legislation l! i! "m5! Vllai (IUBBUQR 7°!‘ "5 l" necessary for the immediate carry- llll-f into effect of the Commission's specific recmnmentlations follows: tltc cur ferry service between this Province and transferred from the Canadian Na; tional Railways as at present and clutrgetl revenues of Cuttsdu. vey of the harbors mentioned, par- age accommodation with a view tn adequate provision being made to meet tho needs vvvvv WITCH HAZEL CREAM ’ A delightful acothinl "is" follows tho first appllolllvll- - PRICE 86o PER oorrte The Prompt V, Drttggists period of years, anti with the pro- posed changes it. will mean that our present staff ofmochunica will he further reduced to at least ono- third of its present numbnr. We are strongly opposed to this policy and urgently request that provision be made in the new plans with a view to having not only the running repairs attended to hero but general overhauling on engines an wall. We trust that the management will give this matter of our geo- graphical situation with lts many draw books their first consider- ation, and to at least retain to us the present capacity of our tnoclu anlcol buildings, and maintain them equipped so as to meet any possible emergency that may arise. Therefore Resolved: t, That the Council of the char- lottctown Board of Trade urn upon our Federal representatives i-fexuntinatl "films piano that th _. nti E Blillllll R8 Filil llllEEN’S i Important Sinclair and Iii the interests of this nouris ' SHRE n.1,... mum: n " I breakfast fox-tine K PAGE rtntmn I ~" 4' . ltidtlics "Rwdy-v-‘ooked. ready-to-cat u this Province. , ‘it! Rs Royal Commission WHEREAS: The Charlotte if the Federal AND FURTHER RESOLVED: the representatives for in res- (l) That the cost of operating the mainland be ugainst tho cottsolltlntcd i2) That the Public Works De- partment make un inttnediste sur- ticulurly us to wharfuge and stor- of the Island's produce. 1 (3) That us regards this Prov- ince Federal legislation in respect to technical education be given a sufficient broad application to in- clude agriculturol education. f4) That as exhaustive geolog- ical survey be undertaken of the Province of Prince Edward island. AND FURTHER RESOLVED: That, itt respect to the siotfs recommendations cottcern- ing transportation for Prince Eri- ward Island and the ittvoutigntions and surveys which are recommend- etl it is apparent that the Commis- sinners having before them the ad- missions from the railway manage- ment. as to the unsstlsfactoryness of the present service and being. convinced of the need 0f great im- provemettt were not certain as to exactly l.he best manner oi‘ fornt which the improvements should take, this Board would emphasize the urgency of immediate action and the absolute necessity of hav- ing a new car ferry ordered at once as well as immediate provis- ion for such improvement to the road-bed between Sackville and Charlottetown as will bring it up to the standard of the, main line of the C. N. Railway, unti assure us through pullmnn service. AND FURTHER RESOLVED. that. The Commission having re- cognized the importance of the fisheries to the Maritime Provinc- os anti having made general ro- commentlatlotts in respect thereto this Board would urge upon our representatives the necessity oi’ securing for Prince Edward Island for the comittg fishing season some such fishery educational work as is recommended for the Maritimes generally in paragraph Iiof Section 33 on h3g6 42 of the printed roport. lion. Mr. Sittolttir stated that he anti Mr. Jenkins had already taken up the mutter, and it would cott- tinue In receive their earnest at- tention. This resolution was tho outcome of the tioliboratiotts of the committee which had been os- peciolly appointed for the purpose. and had held a meeting on Mott- lluy. when they submitted their ru- port trltich appears below. The Duncan Report was then taken up, and the various recent- mondutiotts were considered, itt- cludittg the operation of the Cur Ferry under separate account, the cost oi’ the same to be borne by the Federal Government, a second car ferry, harbour facilities, freight rates, fishery reorganization, etc, olc. r With regard to the second Car Ferry, Mr. Sinclair esid he had an itttorvlow with the Minister of Railways, and the latter had in- structed his Deputy to repair s memo for him (the Ministeri along the lines as set forth by Mr. Sin- clalr. The following then passed: Moved by S. A. McLeod, second-- ed by R. E. Mutoh. resolution was COM-M iTT-EEB REPORT Charlottetown f’. T}. l. Jun. 25, 1927 To tlte Council of the f‘): xlotte- town Board of Trad — -Your committee apmlr-tctl to look into the ya posed cxtetuirns of the C. N. R. yard accommoda- tion here which Io made necessary owing to the largely increased pro- duction ot our Provtuoo. We are pleased tmreport that the Rall- way Eon rs lmyo mode a report which cal ildl‘ considerable ex- tension to dilFDNoent yard hclli- w tthat on mitot- o sod ottho ios.-- department changes round house. otc., ull of those we feel sure will tucet with the ap- proval of tho people of this island. We are convinced that it must be must stand behind our Board of the intent-ion o! the department to. Trade and our Federal relllwflemu‘ greatly curtail the work now beingt tives done here at_the present time, to almost vanishing point. The ac- companying statement vince you of the correctness of this one that will mean e. most serious loss to this Oity and Province. consider. now has 37 modern machines where as the proposed new plant. will pert to Prince Edward island us have only nine nmchines. this fact ' alone is enough to contvince anyone of the intention oi the department. Most of this work which is being done here at the present time will itt future be done in Moncton in tho ‘Province of New Brunswick. and it will further mean that all the ntuchltle work with repairs ‘for the Railroad brid- ges in this Province work to the car lferry and docks will be taken from our island work- man. to make certain in the machine shops. nllldL COH- Our people may not. readily real- ize the seriousness of such a move as this which will mean almost the entire elimination of a payroll which amounts at the present time to, approximately $100,000.00. tThe proposed reduction of our machine shop to one less titan 1-6 its present size The plant as constituted in connection as well as the "faking into consideration number of ongmes used on our ls- and road, this item alone will mean a. loss to the Province 01f about $9,000 per month for this class of work. it is estimated that nine engines will require overhauling at an approximate cost of $6,000 each, specific repairs on nine engines at a cost of about $3,000 each, or a total of $81,000, four-fifths of this amount is paid out in latbor. Commis- present plunt is well equipped for all this class of work. Our tin this connection it must be lon the island it means that our clultnb nor the t-etentionof this ser- vice is like no other portion of Canada. Every citizen in this Province in firmly demanding our lrights. The question of over-cen- tralization is open to grsive doubt. No less an authority than Henry lFord has made the statement that over-centralization oiily adds to its cost. This proposed plan of reduction of the staff in the mechanical tie- psrtmcnt hero has been goiul; on for a number of years. We find that within the past three years the staff. has been reduced hy loll- The following statement showing the number of machines being used at the present time in the mechun-_ icnl department here as well us the proposed number for the shop lo be erected will bear us out. The size of the present machine shop is 240x80 feet a total of 19.200 square Ifeet, where as the new plan will have a building 70x43 or :1 total floor space of 3,910 square feel. The heavy G0 ton electric crane which is now used for the over- hauling work to our standard cn- gittes, will not find a place in’ the proposed new shops, we also find the elimination of tnany of the modern up to date tnachlncs now being used as follows:—_Four eu- gine luthes, one brass finishing and lathe, two wheel lathe mach- ines, one boring mill. one hydraulic press, one shear and puncher mac- hine, one slotter tnachittc, one mill machineone tool grinding machine two centric-g mhchines. one power hack saw machine, one drill bolt cutting machine, one nut lapping machine, one wheel boring mac- hine" one emery wheel, one pipe threading machine, one steam bam- mer, one set boiler plate rollers. all thong are m be dismantled in the proposed new plan-s reducing ottr present mechanical department. here which is tho pride of every citizen to an ordinary repair sltop. borne in mind that we are gcograp» Follow-lug 1B a list of the 111110111110" hically in a different any other Provlncoin the Domin position to now used the present machine -shop itt Charlottetown, also the ion of Cttnadit. isolated us we uro proposed machines to be used in Machines used at present Engine Lathes. Brass Finishing isuilte. Wheel isatltes. Boring Mill. Hydrzvulic Press. Planer. Shapers. Slotter. Miller. Tool Grinder. Centriug Machines. Drills. Power flack Saw. Bolt Cutter. Nut Tapper Wheel Borer. Small Hydraulic Press. tEmery Whools. 60 ton Electric Crane. Pipe Thrcndin-g Machine. ‘Shear & Puncher. 1 Set Boiler Plate ilollcrs. 1 1 Steam Hummer. 1 Power Hsmtner. Tube Welding Machine. 37 What are wc going to do ahou H,a>¢w;-Hr—w»-arowuawrow-“top-a it’! Let us take u firnt utiiletl stand Province What is ours by right, we must rc- tuin this service sud “"111 if the matter is fairly und properly pre- iu tienutndittg for our ‘OCOFO-Q-O-OCO-O-OO-Q-O-OO-OOOOO? QllEEli iliiTEl. 1 Since thousands of dollars repairs and improvements. It is now the finest Hotel of lta class In tho Marltlmo Prov- lnocs. It appeals to thou who want s, convict-tabla Hotal and splendid tabla and excellent oorvico at a moder- ato prioo. Ratos from 83M) to 04-00 i por day. l. i Charlottetown Hotel C0., Ltd. Proprlotors MISC L. McQUAID. Manager QUEEN HOTEL W. i... Poole. Montages: Dr. J. J. Jock Lomaino, Clinton Blake. City ' gown. saint-n;- .1. n. McLeod, t7: it. B . Ila-lites: m. Lollshc, Amherst; B. N. W“ (lonoattloo In, Washington. D. C W. H. Nickorson, Montreal. . taking over this: Hotel we have spout many t in 4 AAAAAAAA the new shop. Machines to b": used In the New Shops. 2 isatltcs. 1 Planer. 1 Shoper. 2 Drills. 4 2 Etncry Wheels Ir- il-T 1'1 L’ .l l Power Hammer. 0 i scuied to the proper officials but we feol thut this is a matter which must have immediate utfentlott. ‘Respectfully submitted,‘ on he- haif of the committee. B. A. McnONALD , ' fiyfihairmatt. An acid stomach caused by indigution often creases rheumatic symptoms. Set your stomach l right with Sci|ei's Syrup. Any dm| store. Children Cough; GIVE THEM HUGHES’ ,,.couc_t| . MIXTURE it will sootho the cough quickly, looasn tho. sticky garm-Iadon phlegm that often olopa tho air pump» n oontolno Ito "Con" and ls good for any ooufi for any momblréftiloflhtlly. "as; mo m oorrtaa ilugltso mo.» - t- i_.-~'su“‘ \ lg i 0- ; l V 1. "s i it i .,,