usaon___z_s_._._1e4c' s Urgesl Greater Attention T0 Agriculture Dept. _ _ _=, _.- -_; ...-.- sums; that he ‘believed the De- Mrtmant of Agriculture suffered 1.0m “Promler-trouble"; that the pilnistsr of Agriculture was "not ' Wm‘ it too easy" and that he ,4 heard the Deputy Minister of _' agriculture‘ was inclined to roaisn. par. R. R. Bell, KG, in his speech '_ h. the Budget debatc last evening. Tacit end generally lasted the Government with a m”, '0! policy in not now sup- Mrging the artificial insemination advocated “Io- rnr overboard" in support o! the _, province's agriculture. {Ball noted. Referring to it es the obi?! dre- g i th governmon I r. plan.“ n th: Department of “riculturds difficulty in spending m; grant that was quite small and .0 llsd been isteiy reduced, and add- ‘. rd. “when you haven't got a satis- lied staff, things don't go too well." H, rafarrad back to an earlier ‘ jbudgpg IpQQCh of the Premier ad~ ’ vccatinl tho spending of more money in agriculture; when train- ed men would become available. ,..--Th“, men are now available- -- st a proper salary. p "gpeakbr. "We =must prepare for fu- declared the turelnarkots. We have been slack- rnlrll off on the field-work." . Agpln he went oh to quota the Premier as advocating the promo- mm of pure-bred herds from grade herds. He gave ihmGovernment credit for originally supportingthc artificial insemination unit. “At that time tha Leader of the Gov- smrnent was very much behind ~ the movement." and he quill"! l?" . premier as saying that "he believ- ~ ed the time had coma for broad- -- era to take advantage of artificial insemination practice." "But I sea nothins fonr this iii!!- W, in the estimates. declared Mr. Bell. _ The Premier intcriected that the breeders should pay themselves. and a short altercation followed on _ this subject. Federation Brief Mr. Bell referred to the brief nibmitted by the Federation of Agriculture and hoped some notice would be taken of it this yeilr- H! pointed to the opportunity for ex- " porting cattle to Newfoundland and suggested the next two or three years might be rough on the farm- ll'l. "It is time, right now. for great- er assistance for agriculture. There rnust be closer contact between the farmer and the Department of Agriculture through fleldmen," de~ siared the speaker. m. Ball advocated grants to new are-brad breeders. and the Prem- i’..- lntcrjacted that "the banks will ioan- money for pure-brads." Mr. Bell: "Not today. Banks are slitting down and not loaninglike they did!’ Tile spsaieer pointed out that many more calves were needed today because of the popularity of baby beef and that us. mar- kofa seemed to be essurdd- lie deplored the fact that Gall: ads. is not expected to moot the. British contracts. even Whcilgh they have been considerably rc- cluced. - . eons bloods-inaction On rural electrification. Mr. Bell diluted the promises of tbs Gov- ernment to extend these services in the last two» election platforms. and charged that. it had been "overlooked." i-ie referred to the survey which had recommended the “insnledisia pumhase of the Maritime Electric" and stated that “nothing more hes been heard dbolst it." . The speaker quoted the Premier. masking at Ottawa, es doolsrinl the province's "met need of cheep power", and tort-hen think if we can get the power. we osn sat prosperity hack seein?’ My. Bell pointed out that the Hdorltion of Agriculture hallo rspesaedly petitioned tbs Govern- msntflce, action in this matter and this year was insistent that the Government clarify its policy on rural electrification. = Early in his speech.‘ Mr. Boll _ berated the loader of-the Oov~ ismm. illiiiillllt] illiliis IIITHI DUGGANbAt the Prince County H°5Dital on March 82, to Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Dwell. nee £113;- beth Gaudlne. -. Preach nicer. s daulhter, Ilinbeth hitt- weighlt 8 lbs., 8 on. a sister for I Jimm , uses-as" . FIERMW-Al the Chariot. “$910!! as March N. 100i, Ar- “hiir Grfliiiyagpd e months. son “f sns Artialr Ibshan, Rook some. "lowlife-sat "the Aberdeen ‘Ros. 90'4- iiew ‘Gisesow. Nova aooiie. "ii Meson Mat. John Joseph cor. M. sass s meatball consultant eon of Mr. and we. Hoary-Usa- lnnis. New Glalow. N. l.‘ - , 5 e death NI‘. iehepiaos ‘aamsdsy, March ssth Ii 130 o'clock. Interment Wood fe- llnd Clnetery, illtiiaclssn .9090!’ : iwhsa would, so urinals ‘Qflllbfllb for gsttinl the Province into its present "financial tough spot." "The present Government will have to go on record as be- ing tiie first Government to send the pisblic debt to 012,000,000. It seems the financial position has never been worse.” Compiling figures of debt. estim- ates and sums sufficient, Mr. Bell arrived st s. debt figure of over 810000.000 by next spring. l-Ie bo- iievsd that this year's dcflcit would be $1,000,000 beyond the estimated $1,000,000. and pointed out that the indebtedness of the Province in 1935 when the Liber- als took oifico- was 05.200000. - Speaking on Health and wal- fsra matters. Mr. Boil caused some morrlnlent in the House by toxins the Minister of l-leali-il and Wel- fare with exttavagalldo in bulld- ins tho nPw ham st Fsiconwood- After the Minister had denied complicity a number of times. b0 finally rose on a point of order and stated that the farm at y'al- conwood had nothing to ‘do with the Department of Health and Welfare. m. Bell: "I will accept the Minister's explanation. But the Minister of Agriculture may 0°‘ accept the censure, nor the Min- ister 0f Public Works. ."" Dr. Macmillan; "It's the Prem- ier's barn." li/Lr, Bell went on to state that it.’ would require from 05-000 i0 010.000 to finish the barn. 8e also quoted a statement of the Prem- ror in 194,4 swung that “the bi: barn at Faloonwood can be made into a first class bani." Isl INS-id “ma $9,000 was spent on this other larla barn. _ The speaker congratulated Mr. Qumey on the excellent 10b he was making of the fsrsn. Public Works Bpoekingon public works after most. 81.000000 was gas tax and should be spviii 0" the roads. He. referred in a- 1901 estimate for a causeway to the mainland for $3,000,000. ‘this is Just about what. the Public Works department spends annually now. he added. ‘ “ThQ‘IQO’|l of Rocky Point‘ wliljse isolated in a. few weeks. it is a serious situation over oases. lo bad. sust- I have ad~ vised farmers to .sell their fernss." continued the speaker. lia spoke of the steal- traffic Jhrough "his district of 2nd Queen's and hoped sosnsthinli would’ be done with River Bridge. "There is a crying need for better roads. By repair- infl unfinished Bid dusty loads. you will bring in the tourist rev- enue." stated the speaker. .01osing his remarks on Public Works. Mr. Boll ballet/ad that all expenditures should be made puh- lic. “People become auspicious when details are suppressed." be adidod. A lively debate occurred over the Pislsermcrfs Loan Board. Mr. Bell quoted the rwort of the ex- torual auditor which stated that there was "serious inefficiency in the handling of the account." Sharp exchanges between Mr. muse. Seville and Mr. ‘Mao- Kinnon followed. ‘The two latter claimed that some of the money was used in the rehabilitation of service men. Mr. Boil pointed out that that was done by the Dom- inion Government. My. Seville: “They could have u! been but they weren't." Mr. Bell: "It cost the people of this Province l1l.000 to find out about. the manipulation of the Pisllermifs been Board." Ho went on i0 quota Mr. Mac- kenzie King when ho stated over Beauhernois that the Liberal Party is in the Valley of Humiliat- ion. "The present government of this Province is in that Valley of Humiliation over the Fisherman's Loan Board," sta ed the speaker. [Ferns Income Tu so. sou declared that there was diesension evident among the farm- ers of the Province regarding the \ collection of Income Tax. "This idea of going back to i046, M. and i8 is causing all the trouble, Flow can a farmer be expected to ilii out complicated forms as far back es that?" he queried. i Quoting the huge profits on the manufacture of farm machinery, My. Bell submitted that the In- come ‘hx Department‘ should take these matters into account and that the taxes should be collect.- sd from i046 onwards. ‘ Concluding his speech. Mr. Bell declared thet-"when the Premier goes to see Mr. Drew at Ottawa for the Island's share in the Prod vinoisi agreements. we'll fix it for him! We'll Sly that the Dominion made a huge profit of 0000000000. 31m- littls Island. went 01.000000 in e share of the Dominion surplus which would be 0.000.000. "The band-writlrlg is on the wall. I will cloea by quoting the hon. mdsnber from 0th King's when he u? esied some years ago th uav a". a complete change of m hod established in Provincial financ- ismse ihggwe are going behind and Weill eventually find! the sir-edit of the Isbviaoe exhausted." - " w JIIOOIO‘ _ our!!! The swordfish is a fierce fighter the West. hole, wsm entitled to our ‘ _ , NOTICE l Gudrdcf noon. m load Pal. Ragi’. (i7 Reece) will w. ode or i100 hrs. oi’ the Ar." mouries for tiie closing of the Provincial Legislature. Imnlortal Story “iloigotha” To Ba Presented lisrc Goose 3500 pupils of the Oity and Royalty schools will be given an opportunity of seeing the film Golgotha~Life of Ghriat~at the Prince Edward Theatre, Wednes- day. Much 30th. The Layman‘! Association of st. pours church, under whose avg. ore-hip the film is being shown. has arranged for ihrca showings. one in the fore- noon and two in the afternoon. for school children, , Tiiie morning show at l0 o'clock will be for tho pupils of Parkdslo. Spring Park. Royalty schools and children of the two orphanages. The afternoon showings at 2 and 4 o'clock will be for children from grades three up of the oity schools and convonts. The ovcnins shows st ‘I and 9 will bo for adults. v The picture follows with abso- lute fidelity the New ‘Testament accounts, s._ moving spectacle throughout of. reverence, power and bsaluty. scenes portrayed are Ohrlsirs triumpllol entry into Jerusalem. The driying of tho merchants from the ‘Icmplfl. The fears and plots of the Ssnllodrin- The betrayal by Judas lacs-riot. ‘Iihe Lost Supper. I-lls final Mutt in the Garden of Gethsemane- The trials before the high priests and before Pilot and He The scourging by the Roman soldiers- Tha march to -Oelvary. The Qu- clfixion. Finally. His last. message to the disciples sitar the Resur- rection. ii. is truly Iii liiiiiiwiial story Fondly presented in every department, representing tireless‘ work of months by scares of pie. The nlcb scenes hold thouesn‘ - and hold you spellbound in their terrific sweep. Henry Bsur. Willi plays Herod. is the only M!" familiar to American audiences. ‘Iiho omits. portrayed by on ob- scure actor. is silpflib- H0 W05 deliberately chosen for his 00800!‘ lty so that the audience's 000000- tion of the Christ would not be confused with some well 110W“ actor's personality. a ares-t Preiioii out. throughout, all superb iii their roles. 6P0“ "i0 5mm‘ The action is also otltstand- gw gm- tho English dialogue. with m, gnglirh speech recorded fol‘ the original Frcnoh by a selection of well known American actors dubbing their voices for all the principals in the nest who have spanking part5. Everybody 4507i" nocted with the production of this picture can feel iiwtly wvilil- I ‘rickets are on solo at worihys store. Aibegwelt. Gift Court. Milton's 01d $00411 and Mt. Ed- ward Heights Market. ...._.-__._.._...._.__- harry}; u. s. continued from peso 1 the European rearmament plan means that, for the first time in history. the United States will have s greet munitions industry in peacetime. This is not eiiilrtiy healthy. since it means the people will be spending on scmethinl they cannot corssumo. Arms-pro- grams. in the luiil run. 10W!‘ rather than raise living standards. But for the time. s. boomlD-I arms industry would seem to provide a cushion for industrial adiushnents which already seam to be taking place. Just as booming radio and refrigerator industries cushioned the economy fora long time after the First World War. This would not necessarily pre-i vent. an untunsta depression. bui- lt should provide time for the ap- plication oi lessons (earned from past experience, so that some of the sting can be taken out of a recession if it does con-lo. Preliminary European estimllbd ars that the rctfmbmsht. P70811831 contemplated new would take about three years. Europe will be expected to pay as much as it can. probably financing through ll. 0. A. funds. But for a time most of the load will have to be carried by the United States. ' Congress is likely w be salted for about slsoooooooo for Atlantic raarmluncnt during the next year. and for about $500,000,000 more for military aid to Greece. Iran. Turkey or others who may need t. This will he in addition. ind secondary to. the O5.0ii0.000.000 l- 0. A. economy program. . If the official estimates are correct. l! the. United States proves ghg can carry such a load f0!‘ ORANGE PEKOE. h Canada's largest '-,.. ~ aoogu alts-rust. several yeersalisuela may have t“ revise THE oiiannlaplhclsaano-r-rarowiv __ . _ .. long" Session 0n Esii_m_o_its. "MMU. il- lthneus iotallifll eluding 8.121.100 expenditures on oils-mat aocmast. were being pass ed in the Loaislature es Th; Guardian wast to press this moni- ins, in tho edspeotstioa of the neon by His Honour Iiieutsssslrt Governor Bernard. Lost gun in the ludset debate was fired by Hoes! J. Wilfred M'- senauit. Minister without portio- iio. who concluded at 104s p.m.. when the lentil! cosnnsittee read- ing of the Estimates was oornmsn~ There was a hslbhcur interlude for refreshments st midnight. dur- ing Gseiic songs were Hon. Johnn- Campbell. JUDGE AN D DIVORCE HULL, Bilslsrld -- (C!) -Judge Kingsley Griffith at Hull's first divorce court. said bo hsd pro- nounced 1.000 decrees nisl in the lest ilwo years. "I should be far prouder to have contributed 1n that period to one happy mar- riage. Fer-hops I may claim one. but even there the credit is due to someone else." BIOPIN GOLD lifINE ‘NEW DELI-II - (OP: - After lying idle for 80 years a gold mine at Hutu in the state of Hyderabad is to be reopened. Machinery worth $1,500,000 is to be installed in the mine, ‘which a recent survey in- dicated, still contains valuable 0TB. Made With "I submit that this. government made a good bargain with Ottawa. when it receives some 0075 0i ill ordinary revenues from. the Dool- inion," stated Attorney General Fred A. Largo during the debate on the Budget. He declared that Nova 500th. rwsivazi only 38% and New llrilnswiels oruv 069t- “In other words the Dominion Will pay some 08000.00! and will collect considerably less than 82.- 500900, taking into consideration the new tax exemptions." added the speaker. » 0n the question of the necking of the Dominion-Provincial con- ference. Mr. barre quoted from the U. B. economist Prof. Maxwell and was interrupted by both Dr. Msolidllisn and Mi’. D. L. Mathis- son. Hsroperted that the cost. of lnaintoiliiiit Soils had increased by 06.600 and that tile R. O. M. P. costs are esmacted to go up some $900 per man. , Fatal accidents had been ro- ducod from l4 in 105'! to town i908. Accidents-and violations e also reduced. . The Attorney General stated that attempts has been made to set the Charlottetown city pgljcg to take a more active part in en- forcing the new Temper-arm, 59¢, and provision bad been mods for s nswentess s: the fine to cc w r By JOIN MILAN: arrows. Much 24.4w»... Orloliiiit dos-a on loitlst unions. the csnsclisu Congress of IL-sbor today teased one from its ranks mid ieokmanweoyofim moi-UN a- "000 Oil ._ . ‘a policymak- ius eaeoutiva council. All indefinite dimension-stiff. est penalty the dcuusii can od- minieier-wrss slapped on the In- ternational Union of Mine. Mill and Smelter Workers for to get out of Jurisdictional a as in Ontario and for attacks on the 0.0.1» leadership. was out off from the council- though not from the congress it- solh-psnding investigation into on attack on Ontario rodeo-silos of Labor officials fa its‘ official publication. national director ca. Jackson of Toronto hsd been the dominated by nods. and use lead- ership of 0001i has 0001i 0i- 010i with that of the Oonsross for e long-time over political and 001w issues. . ~ ‘ Robert x. csrlin of auditory. out. Eastern Canadian director oi the smsltars Union. gidpome new Iil-iwfllliiii WU "Vii-Fl ‘ iosi". 11c declared the 000810" ......_....-......___... lorne of her hopes and beliefs. “Tea at it: Best! a 111.0 United llldokioal Workers ' lLnw-‘s spokesman on the coun- f oil. Both unions are eliesod to bel tiiilsslislissnlss Ibis eeissass is reserved for sews of ssssl utsssswlm edvertiellil st aw... .....i.""."..oo“".'i".; IIDIIUIGVIGOQ. JUST IIUIIVZID at Agnew-Sur- pose men's rubber pullover. ‘ ‘will! is use Bible famous’: are tbs. lllfll P99308001 today at Golgo ditional, military digit! will be included at" today's osing of the Provincial-minors. lgsfilP-E-I. Regimen neoos) i pro- wl: the guard of honor. which salute will be tired from Victoria Peri: by the 38th LAA. flfllimsnt. Y‘! MCN‘! MEETING - The Y's Men's, weekly s pleating was bold last night at the Y. M. O. A. It was stated by Proddent Waiter Oox that a Maritime con- ciavs is to be held in Fredericton at the end of June, and he urged as many members as possible to attend. Ha than introduced Mr. Roy my. former president of the dummarsids. Y's Men's club whb has moved to Charlottetown. and who stated his desire to join till Charlottetown Club. Several new members were introduced to the club. Thoy were Wilfred Macbeod. Tom DoBlols. Harvey MaoPl-lsrson. Allison Owen‘ and Roy Ssnsliman. The work of producing a new ca: book was than takers in hand and the work delegated to the various "member-s.‘ Mr. Wallis aha-YW- new rovinclsl sanitary engineer, was he speaker of the evening. Ho gave an outline of the production, handling and dis- tribution Of milk. A general dis- cussion and question period ivaa than held. after which the moetin was closed by the King. ' Declares Good Bargain Ottawa the city. The R. G. M. P. drove some 860.- 000 miles mostly on road pauois. each cor avers-sine 10.000 miles. Ho reported two rcccnt claims on tho Unsatisfied moment yum! Judd rather than raise the present s: 1m to t0 or to. ltslsistioss was financial res. or months, this lerie-latida will be esolained to tile motorists o: tho Province. It will not affect the or- vlinery pdlion who has had no ac- cidelts in the past or will have none‘ in th future. But it will be quite dreot to others. This 1e8- isleiiop will not come into effect for a year. he added. Speaking of the governs-leafs policy on rural electrification, the Attorney General stated that. the extension on up western mad line to liibertou will be of great se- sisi-slioa in formulating s policy. Ra also spoke of the construction of h tension lino from Charlottetown 1° Summsrsida. ‘The government fools the press. iueaeedwcsimtoexsendss soon as possible." added the iiidsksr. and he quoted figures of increasing numbers of customers. Cmiflhldliil. iilr- l-srzs noted the oouiiiiuoils improvement. in "MW seeds. and said be would welcome tbs dhtrlct supervisor under the county engineer. Union Is Suspended; Political Bias Charged i Unable to break . three-inch 1 er of ice‘ wi ll a her ads, Mrs. ore Russell, shown hora with her daughter. caulsrino Elisabeth. sov the two-yeer-oid isiri drown at Greeusville. Ont. Seconds earlier the mother had piusised into eight feat of fast- ilowlng water. to pull hed- son. Georse Henry. to safety. The oillldren were twins. was st free speech by throw- ihs ooi e sscsuss it did not ogggussith 0.0.». policy. coup or HQNOE-Jlllle tre- M i Fine ileciiai Al.“ P. W. i‘. lisil lssi Evfing Last night. in the Prince of Wales College Auditorium. music lovers were privileged to hear g remarkable programme of songs by the Lithuanian Operatic Soprano, sdsm Francesca liadeeviclute. Pe- tite. dark haired. and attractive. Madam Fancesca is possessed of a truly beautiful voice, whose lower notes ere rich and warm, and whose hither resistor flows with effortless ease. She has also the happy faculty of seeming to enjoy singing, and lives each song as she sings it. making it possible for her audience to understand the words regardless of the language she is usinz at the time. Three of her numbers were in English and she apologise’ for her pronunciation in this. s new language to her. I-Iosv- ever. one of these three. Brahnt's "Cradle Song", proved to be one of the most appealing on the entire Prosrsm. tho broken English used by Madam Francesca living the number a new depth and sincerity. Outstanding among her operatic se- lections was "One Fine Day” from Puccini's Opera, Madam “utter- fiy. One of the Folk Songs, "Yrs Salys" (It is a country where the rivers are so nice and bright) by F. Yankus. describes Lithuania. and watching Madam Francesca and hearing her sing of her homeland brought handkerchiefs from many pockets among the audience in spite of the fact that it was sung in Lithuanian. Madam Francesca is one of a group of displaced persons who came to Canada eight months ago, and is at present carrying on domestic duties at Magnetic Hill. N. B. She states that although she has not heard from her por- onta for five years, and does not 1400i" if they have been sent to Siberia. or are even alive at the Present time. that she cannot en~ deavour to locate them for fearof being induced to return to Lith- uania herself. The Baptist Church Choir who sponsored the recital are to be congratulated, and it is hoped they will bring Madam Francesca back again. Accenspsn. lat for the evening was Mrs. Elsie sleeves. a former student at Acadia who was found to be most com- petent and charming, both in her liloyins for the-soloist and in ha: own piano selections. Following the Recital a recep- tion was held st the home of fir. and Mrs. Bruce MacEwen, on Kent Sweet. at svhlell Madam Francesca was Presented with a bouquet of sprin: flowers by the Baptist Choir- Refreshments were served. and Mrs. l. D. Dsviscn and Mrs. A, K. MacPhae poured at a table most charmingly decorated by daf- fodils and tulips. and lit by ivory tapers. . Plfilflililne Opening remarks by Rev. J. D. Davlson. Lithuanian Group (Folk Songs) Parsivsrcyk Antsle (A Mother's Lemons), .7. Krona 0i ant kolno (On the Hill), Y’. Gruodis Fslsnkojl Paiankei! (In the Meadow), Author unknown. Lithuanian Song by Chopin and Mazurka played by -Mrs. Elsie Steeves, Jo Moral Sskslelisi (The Coi- oured Falcon), Taliatvlfellpss. Yr! siilys (It ls a country where the rivers are so nice and bright), F. Yankue. Na tsi Ros (I do not care), if. Ksveckas. Intermission Hindu Song. iilmsiesalforsshov Golden Blumbors Kiss Your Eyes. Old English 11th Century Song. Triostes. Chopin. Cradle Song. Brahms. Beautiful Dreamer, Stelillsa Fos- ter. - Little Windmill by Couperin, and Gsvotte by Gluck. arr. by Brahms. Played by Mrs. Elsie Steavas, New: Frchden. Ncue Schmertzen from Marriage of Figaro. Mozart. Gonna iu le Payee, from Mignon. Thomas. One Fine Day. from Mad q flutterfly, Puccini. m Waltz Song from Le Bahama. Puccini. . Kiss Waltz from Ii Basic, Arditi. Spanish Bolero, In Old Seville, Bilil. . God Save the King. arcs wmsoor warn. BAH/I‘ LONDON, South Africa .- rczpwluoo is being Bro-wot lri Cape province for Lile first time, and 9r; dry ldllld too, V.V. Naidco plantar] dhout one-eighth of affects at (the back of his house with rlcs lest Ocotsber and ls rsisisu a promising or . ‘SNAKELESS LANDS -- Ireland is not the only land that has no snakes. New zcoland and the Azores. are also smokeless rriions. slash-scallops» ssossaivs Rome had more than 800 public baths in the eighth century. W|\|N\' NUW KIIN Johny 103"“ I'll: ‘l-i I11) "u 1 had served my 0rd oi "o" as I had served my Kins. ho would enamidb." quoted W- WWW Hughes (5th King's), former Pro- vincial Treasurer in the Jones Government. in cvu/oliidi-iil i115 mach u. the Legislature yester- 4“ 1n m, Budget debate, His quotation of 0110 104119115 words attributed to Cardinal Wolsey on the severance of his relations with King Henry VIII was interpreted as refsrriii-I i" his quarrel with his party Isador- An oblique reference to the Crown Companies not Whlob h! had opposed in committee as ba- irlg Soclaiistic was also made by By John Leblanc OTTAWA. March 24 ~46?) - broadened social security coverage was asked of the government by tho Trades and Labor Congress to- day. but hit-no Minister at. Laur- ent told it that fills would have to be gradual. in its aslnusl legislative submiss- (on to sovernnscnt. the 400.000- msn congress also asked for rs sumption of price controls. lower. ed taxation. housing measures. ex- tension of the scope of the national labor code and sci-ion in several other fields Prime lii-lnisizer 9t. Laurent prom.- istd “serious and earnest consider- ation" to the T.L.C._'s proposal for all-embracing social security plans on a. contributory basis The congress’ social security gr» poaals. which topped a long lis of susocstioos in the 4500mm brief, wars- 1. National health insurance covering accident and hospitali- ization benefits and medical. denial and surgical cue. 2. Substantially larder lily- ments for old-sac and blind pgsnsionsrs, without the mews t sf Federal handling cf alo- iJ-lors’ and widows‘ dlowiselccs. now ps-id provislcioliy with fed»- orcl old. and increased in these Poynrents. 4. Elttansion of unednploy- ment insurance to all workers, with tum-elude in benefit pay- mcnis. ‘rhosa proposals would be carried out on a contributory basis by I11 citizens. rczisrdiess of income. The congress brief. submitted by a large delegation headed by T. L. o. rgesldoot Percy Bonsousb. also urge . l. Ooot-of-livlug measures in- cluding resumption of price con- trol. sabsidiesonbssic commod~ ities and the IOO-per-tcent excess profits tax imposed during the war. along with s review of all prioe increases effecifld lost #084’- Z. Establishment of a low- renicl HOUSLHB program on a national basis with federal aid. 3. Removal of the eight-par- ocnt sales tag and increasing income to: oxsmptlolu to $1.000 for single sons and $3.400 for msrrl persons. (Tulsa were boosted to $1.000 and s2.- 000, respectively. in Tuesday night's budget.) s. mtsbiisiilment of the d0- hoilr work week for employees in industries under federal Jurisdiction- s. mansion of the scope of the federal labor code. s. A government-laboratori- ago-neat immigration consults- slon to handle immigration. which should be d under the department o labor. 1‘. A national bill of rights. d. Aid for shipbuilding and siuppi and modernising of the 1'3... provisions of the Bhippl ct. kessohise to all olnr fl. 13. Federal aid for education on a -ospl heels. The agate: m its so pol-icy but said that domestically "mall's pace" progress wee bolus suede on aeoaosnio dsocislseosri-tyr-lsis w trueosthewossot Iilioiltiobs... not have left mo naked to minei ' o. Orange Ps es Tee ENTER loam’ TEA ooiursr 3 "Birks" Silver Too Services to be won _ . plus 100 Whistling Tec Kettles —- over $1300.00 in prizes Mr. Hughcs the. Words For Ungrateful Leaders Mr. Hughes, in commenting on thi danger of totalitarian government. Ho. associated himself with the state- ments made by the junior mambo! for Charlottetown (Mr. D. Ia Mathleson) with reference to thl importance of maintaining Britis constitutional practices, and sai that this was never more necessary than at. the present time. "We cannot cling too closely to our forms of democratic govern- ment," Mr. Hughes said. “Every departure from strict constitution- al practice is opening e loop-hols for forms of govemmont that we do not want," Ha reviewed the provisions o! (Continued on Page l5) l‘. L. C. Asks Enlarged Social Security Program slid. would pave the way for puibflfo opinion that would “allow more things to be dons in a uniform way and on a national scale." First Major Continued frdm P080 1 off a visit to Britain which he was to have made at the imitation of Field. Marshal Viscount Montgom- cry because of the pressure of his duties. Bulgarunb lest declaration to bring him world-wide notice svasi his order marking the 81st. anniv- ersary of the Red. Army last month, Ha said Soviet. flshiina meld must maintain a constant ‘battle of preparedness at e high level because of the “policy of aggreso slon" pursued by the United States. ‘The ruling circles of the Un- ited States which seek to estab. lisl; their world domination by force pursue a policy of aggres- sion and of imleashing a new war." said the oldes- over iua name. . Makes Charges Continued from pose 1 the control bills which have kept" the Commons working on s. throa- sittlnx-s-day busts in an effort to pass them before this week-end. They all expire towards the end of this month. Earlier, the _chamber gave third and final roadins to two of the measures — a bill incorporating special wartime bonuses granted in rural mail carriers into their contracts and mother continuing the life of the Canadian‘ Com- mercial Corporation, which acts a; a purchasing agent for the govern. merit. The agricultural legislation pro- duced a. recorded vote when the Progressive Conservatives opposed preliminary resolution. In the en- suing division, the motion carried by e count of 130 to 50, with the 0.01‘. and Social Credit Perth sdlns with the Government. In the early stages, Trade Minist- 0!‘ Howe announced the Dominion Coal Board will hold sittings in the coal-nuning areas of Nova Beotia from Aug. 22 to 81 at sites yet to be selected. Benoit Michaud (L-Resttgouche- Madawaska) said Mr. Gardiner had slated last yeas- that he would sponsor a national marketing act. He gathered from press reports that w. Gardiner now did ma plan to introduce such an sot. "It is on the order papeg now) interjected Mr. Gardiner. Mr. Miohaud said the bl! on the order paper was not what w“ wanted by Canadian farm organ; 0M "n w}. amt d in on... with o...» all i... lfilb’... Mr. Michaud said the bill would’ not cover the needs of potato pm. duoors in the Mesitimes. LUNA! 1M3: gym a motion to give study to the _