-- ‘wz-arr Hwilfallimflffll-I _- . -@.-._.__._..- . -*.____. PAGE cram" THE UHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN ,..,.-,.a ,,;, . W?!" TONIGHT R.C.N.V.R. Barracks Special Prizes 25 -- BINGOES — 25c Prohibition ADDRESS TO HIS MAJESTY On motion of Hon. Campbell, seconded by Hon. J. P. McIntyre it was resolved that the following address be sent to His Majesty the King and that a humble address be sent to the Ad- “Y” Campaign Makes Progress Reports Show $3624.70 of the $7000.00 object- ive was subscribed for, it was an- ministrator of the Government re- questing him to have the same conveyed to His Majesty. To The King's Most Excellent Majesty Most Gracious Sovereign: We, Your Majesty's most loyal and dutiful subjects, the Legislat- ive Assembly of the province of Prince Edward Island. in Parlia- ment assembled, desire on behalf of ourselves and of the people whom we represent, to give ex- riounced last night at the second report supper meeting of the sn- nual Y.M.C.A. financial cam- palgn. Mr. W. E. Massey presided at the supper which was held incon- junction with the regular u-eekly meeting of the Y's Men's Club. Hi; Worship Mayor P. W. Tur- ner occupied the chair during the presentation of campaign reports. The team captained by MnGor- don McDonald was given a recog- nition prize for its work in yester- day's campaign. The previous night the Iii-Y Grads team head- ed by Mr. Clifford MacDonalciled the field. Speakers included Dr. JA Clark, Major George Craig. Mr. W. E. Massey and Mr. Norville E. Luck. secretary of the local “Y". Why it had been necessary to increase the objective thirty per cent this year over last year was explained by Mr. Massey, chair- man of the budget committee. The increased amount was to take care of a deficit. due to not reaching the 1936 objective and to extraor- dinary expenditure for building re- pairs. Of the $1100 spent on ren- ovating the "Y" building $600 had bcen made up by private subscrip- tions and the ecmainder would have to come from the proceeds of this year's campaign. IN MEMORIAL! MRS. MARGARET HANNAFORD Funeral services for Mrs. Mar- agret (Boylan) Hanriafcrd, wife of Mr. Robert E. Hannaford, who died April 2nd, were held Tuesday morning from her home 172 Mid- dlebfy‘ Road with a. High Mass of Requiem at St. Brigid's Church, Lexington Center. Mass. st 9 o'clock. Burial was in West- view Cemetery. North Lexington. Mrs. Hannaford was born in Dromore, P. E. I. Besides her 111$- band. she leaves to mourn. a daughter. Miss Marion I". Hanna- ford, of Lexington. Mass ElFETH? IIOWATT-At the Prince Iikirward Island Hospital on April 15. I937. to Mr. and lvfra. Vernon T. How- stt. a son. WWW}? MARRIAGES 5 "TW W"? '“4"‘li—-“ CHANDLER-LARGE-At St. James‘ Church Manse by the Rev. Dr. R- Moorhead Iesflté. on April 1i 1937, Cora. Blanche Chandler daughter of the lain H. M. and lvlrs. Chandler, City. to Roy War- biuton Large. son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Large, City. WlLiilAiilS-RICI-IARDSON -- At St. Paula Church, Charlottetown, on ‘Thursday. April 15th, Rev. HD. Raymond officiating. John Edwin Minnie Williams to Constance Richardson, both of Charlotte- MOUNTAIN--At Malpeque. April l5. 10:17. George Mountain. Fune- prcssion of our unfailing loyalty to Your Majesty's Person and Throne. The constancy and loyalty for which Your Majesty has been dis- tinguished during the reign of your worthy father and your close resemblance to him in almost cv- ery respect gives us every assur- ance that the high examples set forth by him will be closely ob- served and faithfully by Your (-1 Majesty. 9, In common with all your loving subjects throughout your vast Dominions. we look forward with glad nnticipations to the day ap- pointed for your coronation. It is the fervent wish of this Legislative Assembly that Your Majesty may. by Divine Provi- dence. live long to rule over us, and that Her Gracious Majesty. Queen Elizabeth. may be spared for many ycars to share with you the happiness which we have ev- ery reason to hope and trust is in store for you as the ruler of the is greatest Empire the world has ever known. to P" Oil Bills were ‘passed providing re- tiring allowance of $500 each an- nually to Capt. Archibald Mac- Dougall and George B. Macbeod who have asked to retire from public service. The former is I sea. captain, and the latter a trea- sury clerk. The House adjourned till 230 pm. ha PUBLIC SERVICE ACT After recess. On motion of Premier Campbell. the House resumed committee with Mr. Stewart in the chair, on the Public Service Act. On motion oi’ the promoter. Sec. 2 was amended to provide that the required period of service of s public servant should not neces- Sec. 1'1 was amended to provide that the Lieutenant Governor may make regulations for the following purposes: (a) to provide a sched- ule of deductions to be made from the salaries of permanent and non-permanent public servants; (b) to establish from the deduc- tions so made a fund to be in- tended to provide for retiring ai- lowance: (c) for the administrat- ion of the fund so established. On motion of Mr. Baker. public health nurses and Prince of Wales College teachers were struck out of the list in “Schedule A" of perm- anent public servants. The motion carried. Premier Campbell: I don't think that that elimination will have any substantial effect. as the public health nurses and teachers of the College have been very generally recognized by both parties as not being subject to political discrim- C6 in in CC El‘ in in ral notice later. , MORIARTY—In the City April 14. i 1037. Peter Moriarty: aged 80 lTs-i Relmins were forwarded from A.A. ‘ Hcnncssryvls humeral Home yester- dny afternoon by train to St. Mar- garvts‘. MFLLIGAN - Al Everett. Mass. April 15th. 1037. Mrs. PatrickMul- iiean aged B4 years. Remains will arrive in Sumrncrside on Satur- dajr. Funeral Monday from the into residence of Nlr. Fidele Perry to Paul's Church. iii mlzmonuu i 1n sad but loving memo y of our lcar husband and father. Mr. Piulcolm Mar-Lean who deported (his life on April 16th. 1033. Do not Mk us if wo miss him F01‘ there's such a vacant place For we can't forget his fnotstcpg Ami his loving smiling face, inserted by Wife and Family. - 1698-4-16-11. j-v- w’ FUNERAL NOTICE The members of Knights nf Pvt-hiss will meet at Pythisn l-Isll at one-thirty today to attend the funeral of our late Brother Past Chancellor P. A. Farquhsr- son. ' By order. B. FRANK TINNEY . Ordinary dress. N. D. MacLean UNDERTAKER EMBALMER Charlottetown and North Wiltshire Phone 149 iiueriai iSt. Paul's iliall ning Program At a m in A program cf an exceptionally entertaining nature was presented at a concert in St. Paul's Parish Hail last. night Under the auspices oi (he Y M. C A. the concert (3 was for tllc Canoe Cove camp fund. Each item on the program-was heartily applauded and ‘encored- So uniformly excellent were the numbers that to comment on any one without mentioning all would be unfair. The following was the program. Novelty orchestra. Haystack Sam and his ilog Callers. Song and Tap Dance "A Quarter to Nine", Mury Welsh. Vocal Solo. “The Laughter", Mrs A. H. Roper. Reading, "I Want a Bed", Mary Sinclair. Tumbling, Y. M C A. hinior Girls. Sketch "The Milky Way" Maddi- gan and Stanley Thompson. Tap Duncc. “Old MacDonald", Pauline Wood. Songs, Charles Earle. Duct and Ballot "Raindrops". Annabelle Lauxson, Edith Whitiock and the following dancers, Marie Davis, Mary Welsh. B!‘ Reading. "Saunders Mcfllsshanls P Courtship", Edna Gordon. Skit “Grace 'n Allen" Peggy and Harry Porter. Harmonica Contest. Vocal Solo, "Tommy Lad", R. B. Metzler. Dance "Irish Iiilt and Waits Tap". Miss Worthy'a Pupils, Joan Williams. Pauline Simmons, Mary Welsh. Marie Davis. Paula Arsen- ault. Myriam Netting and Gloria. Accompanists. Mis: Lillian Earle, Miss Berna Huestis and Miss Gaudet. t Director of dancing. Miss Leila O . Worthy] ing the provision to cover second- hand dealers travelling through the country. was to prevent junk dealers from purchasing stolen goods and thus putting a premium on petty thefts. objection to the bill. Second-hand dealers were very serviceable to country people who could not sf- ford to pay extortionate prices for new commodities from merchants. ment. erything so that the poor man cannot exist at all. junk dealer even if he sold some- thing to get a bite to eat. We are ves. You can get some pretty good stuff at a, junk dealer's sometimes. You are not tightening up on the fellow who is able to buy the high class stufl. Why not tighten up lastingly after the poor fellow who Hon. Mr. Prowse said the pur- pose of the bill was to protect the purchaser against buying stolen goods. He fully approved of it. Hon. Mr. Allen referred to the theft of boots and other articles from merchants‘ stores, to be re- sold as second-hand goods. tection was necessary againstsuch practices. Mr. MacPhee: "What protection would you have if you had your hat stolen in this Legislature? I ing laws for some you ought to make them for all." The bill. after further discussion was agreed to. On motion of Premier Campbell the House went into corrrmlttce with Mr. Jones in the chair on an Act to provide for the imposition sarily be continuous to qualifyhim of a t“ upon purchasers 0g 3850. as a permanent employee. mm Sec. 4 was amended to include married women as well as public Sec. 1 defines "gasoline" as servants over 70 years of age in meaning “the product distilled the class of officials who may be from petroleum which, by com- retired at any time. bustion, develops the power re- quired for operating motor vehic- les and which is intended for such use. It also means all other liq- uid products which although known under another name fulfil the same purpose by the means and for the same end, ex- Sec. 3 provides that "from and after the passing of this Act every purchaser shall pay to the Prov- Majesty, in the right of the Prov- charge or tax at the rate of ten purchased or delivery of which is received by him." sion. the tax to: (1) fishermen upon gasoline bone. fide, purchased and used by them for furnishing pow- them in fishing; (2) farmers upon gasoline bona flde used by them f rm work; (3) persons purchas- ing gasoline in bulk for direct ex- port from the province upon so ported by him; operators of stationary upon gasoline actually and bone. fide purchased and used by them manufacturing or industrial pur- poses; (5) farmers, upon gasoline bona flde used by them in tract- ors, while in use on farm lands: flde used by them vessels, used for commercial and fishing purposes only. was in compliance with the Lib- eys collected under the provisions of the Act shall form a. part of the consolidated revenue of the province, but a corresponding am- ount. shall be annually disbursed thercout in valley o! ityt-(a) s. sum sufficient to pro- vide the rebates mentioned in Sec- tion 5: (b) one-fifth of the hal- ancc to provide a special sinking fund for the retirement of bor- rowings to be made in respect of expenditures passing of this Act upon the hard- surfaclng of public highways in the province and or upon stand- ard subgrading and graveillng of highways preparatory thereto; (c) the balance or surplus to be ex- vcma V,“ pended in the and Beryl Mcuonam and repair of highways section the bill was agreed to without amendment. third time and passed: to amend an Act to Assess, levy and Collect Taxes on Income and Personal Prof‘ "Y: an Act to sm- Lafse- end the City of Charlottetown Tn- ooiporstion Act; an Act to auth- orize the issue of debentures by to incorporate Mommial ination. Ilbr that reason I did not offer any objection to the motion. The motion to adopt the biilwas -—-—— n11 agreedto 1th t divis- (Continued from page 1) for: y w on a (Messrs. Hughes and Joneswho had previously stated their oppos- ition to the measure, were not P11011101‘ then within the bar of the House.) JUNK DEALERS ACT On motion of Hon. Mr. Allen the House went into commit-tee with Mr. Wright in the chair on an Act respecting dealers in sec- ond hand articles and junk. The bill imposes an annual license fee of $1.00 on second-hand dealers. r exclusive of dealers of secondhand cars or other vehicles of machin- ery or dealers in furniture. Each licensee must keep a record o! all articles bought or sold. Penalties {are provided Ior violation of the aw. ' 0113'. Barbour objected to extend- The promoter said the object’ Hon. J. A. Campbell took strong think." he said, “we should use little common sense and judg- We are tightening up ev- You are going penalize him for dealing with a ssing legislation to suit oursel- them, instead of being ever- not able to pay?" Pro- d that happen. If you are mak- ossonriva TAX scr 58.1118 pt kerosene." elal Treasurer, for the use of Ills ce of Prince Edward Island. a nts per gallon on all gasoline It was carried without discus- Sec. 6 provides for a rebate of for boats actually employed by stationary engines for provid- g power for the performance of uch thereof as is so directly ex- (4) owners and engines such engines when operated for ) persons, upon gasoline buns in boats and The Premier explained that this a1 election platform. Sec. 7 provides that “the mon- the following prior- incurrcd after the building. upkeep. in the rovinco." After some discussion on this Third Readings The following bills were read a An Act he City of C" ‘rlottetovm; an Act Allister Murray Murray River; an Act to amend the Crapaud Creamery Company Incorporation Act. MB. J OUN MUSTARD R!!!)llming the debate lvir. John Mustard, Third Kings, said there was no question that the Brewery loaned horses as part of their ad- Vfifiising scheme, but he had not seen any advertising in this prov- ince in connection with their sn- imal. The greater number of our newspapers ‘and periodicals com- ing into this province all carry liquor advertising. If we were to bar the brewery stallion we might go farther and bar all liquor sd- vertising froin coining into the province. last year the Agricultural De- partment had purchased a stal- lion “Scottish Chief" for about $1,000. The maintenance of that horse cost another 81900-82000. as against the cost of the brewery horse of $149. "In other words there was a. difference of $1850 be- tween the beer horse and what I might call the ginger ale Scottish Chief." He agreed with the Premier that silence was the proper attitude s0 far as. the administration of the Prohibition Act was concerned. “We cannot remove a. thirst orde- sire for intoxlcants whatever leg- islation we pass. We have dozens and dozens of speakeasies all cverl our towns. They will always re- main. I do not know anything that is going to eliminate them unless the human race will forget this thirst for intoxicauts," Mr. Mustard said. He commended the Premier's budget speech, and indorsed the first Year's financing by the Gov- ernment. Our debt problem was a serious one. "At least 95 per cent of the tax- es paid in the province finds its way back to our farmers andflsh- ernien." he declared. The mer- chants and wholesalers merely passed it on to the primary pro- duoers. For many years we have been honusing the manufacturers of Canada. They have been placed on the dole at our expense. For- tunately we have s. government at Ottawa which is legielating in the farmers’ interests. We know from the records of the Farmers Cred- itors Arrangement Act that alarge number of our farmers have be- come hopelessly l insolvent. The problem is to get these farmers back on their feet again. Their stock and equipment are gone, their buildings are out of repair and they cannot be reinstated without financial assistance. Itwill require years before these farmers can recover the position that they once enjoyed. He understood from Hon. Mr. Dennis that the New- foundland government bonuses people for improving the land. A similar scheme should be adopted in this province not to bring new acres under cultivation but to re- store those that have been allow- ed to go down, to make a. survey of the province, find out justwhat conditions do exist in the farm communities and that they bonus limestone so that a farmer can procure it at $2.00 or even lam. Many farmers are so impoverished that they cannot buy fertiliser or spray material and the Govern- ment must come to their assist- ance ln some manner. In conclusion he predicted that the government's achievement would be one oi’ the most glorious in the history of the province. MR. H. H. ACORN The government by careful and prudent administration had bet- tcred the financial situation last year by $45,000, declared Mr. I-LH. Acorn (First Kings), the next speaker. He complimented the Public Works Minister especially on making economies without any curtailment of any necessary ser- vices. He commended the Minis- ter's attitude on hardsurfaclng l-iighways as stated in the Draft Address debate. Mr. Acorn noted a great change in the public attitude towards ed- ucation during the past year; the people today are becoming edu- cation-minded, a result which he attributed largely to the Adult Education campaign. He believed an improvement in curricula was overdue. He had had occasion last year to complain, with regard to the prohibition question. that "paid agitators" were abroad in the land Mr. Acorn said. Fortunately a change had taken place in this re- gard as well. I-le was pleased to note that it was the intention to promote temperance education in the schools. He cited liquor sales in provin- ces under Government Control and asked how any sane man could contend that we would be better ofl by discarding prohibition. He asked the members to canvas in their minds whether in any sin- gle polling division in their con- stituencies could be found ave persons who habitually indulge in strong drink to the detriment of themselves and families. "I do not exclude Charlottetown which to some prohibition writers has be- come a modern Sodom and Gom- orrah." He memoir-w the‘ M11011!‘ 111-‘ crease in venereal diseases. lndto a resolution passed recently by the Women's Institutes. asking the Government to pass the necessary legislation to compel all persons about to marry to submit proofof their freedom from venereal dis- ease and to pass a mental test. Mr. Acorn wannly indorsed this requzst. We have no records in this province except of the Char- lottetown and Summerside clinics where indigent cases are treated free of charge. Those records showed that at Dec. 8i inst the totol venereal cases in Charlotte- town was 86, of which 06 were male. with total treatments am- ounting to 1510. In the Summer- slde clinic the number of cases was 44. (20 males). total trest- ments 060. lie was convinced that the number of patients who are crnment scholarships, the speaker totals by many additional hun- Mr. Acorn also complained of the fees charged by the medical pro- fession for treatment. There was no doubt that the doctors throughout the rural communities were veri- table anseis of mercy, but in his own section. from Idontsgm to East Point, there are only four physicians. Three of them are el- derly men and within the next few years that territory may have only one doctor. When they pen on, what are the rural communities to do for medical skill? The younger physicians refuse to take I country practice. They must be near a hes- pitai where every necessity is pm- vided for them. While we have about 60 doctors in Prince Edward Island. nearly half of them are io- cated in and around Charlottetown and Summerside. Our people in general were not in a position to pay the foes charged them for surgical treatment, Mr. Acorn tended. He cited an in- stance. Some years ago legal servic- es were increased to such an extent that legislation had to be passed to set a. limit. “Unless the medical profession reduces their charges it may be n for the represen- tatives of this House to enact such legislation as will not only give them a reasonable remuneration Prince Edward B. I. High“. Kinrossst8 ection with Road appeared were remanded ning three men but will also protect the public." he declared. . Mr. Acorn suggested that during recess the members should acquaint themselves with the possibilities of the state medicine system. Our most important problem. he believed. was what we are to do with our own young people. The moral tone is being lowered be- cause our people u: not finding profi a ie unploymen . Mr. Acorn suggested, in closing, that the Agricultural Department should assist in the purchase of farms for our young people. MR. D. N. MACKAY Mr. D. N. MacKsy. first Queens. the next speaker, extended compli- mentary remarks to the Speaker. the Premier, Hon. Mr. Dennis and others. Improved economic condit- ions he attributcd largely to Liberal policies. ~ He trusted that under the guid- ance of the present Minister of Agriculture much would be accom- plished. He had however. a. com- plaint to make. Last year a num- ber of farmers could not procure seed grain. Seed was allowed to be shipped outside the province at 50 cents and brought back and sofd at 80. ‘Ihatwas bad management and he hoped steps would be tak- en to prevent such an occasion arising again. He had seen e. letter from the Minister giving advice to farmers, that when they thieshed the first thing to do was lay away their seed. That was good advice but whatlabout the poor farmer who was compelled to sell every bushel to get enough to exist on? Ivir. McKay emphasized the value of proper tile under-drainage and suggested that the minister should revive the enterprise. . . He deplored the "wholesale kill- ings" on the public highway through reckless driving. He referr- ed to a case in his own district which he thought should be re- opened as the magistrate had taken too much on himself in bringing in a verdict of not guilty. The Premier, he said had done "a very courageous thing" in can- cefling so many doctors’ licenses to isue prescriptions. Mr. MacKay reiterated his pro- hibition sentiments and said he intended to stand by the Act. HON. MR. MCGUIGAN Hon. M. R. McGulgan. Mini-BM!‘ of Educafion and Public Health. said that while the education de- pertinent expended- s. large amount of money, there was very little ov- er which the government exercised any direct control. He expressed his appreciation of the work done in the Bummer “le High School. Dur- ing the past year the people of Montague had pressed for a similar institution and last fall the high school was reopened there. ' Reference was made to the Bell scholarships established by the lain Premier J. H. Bell which comprised two schofarships in each county. as well as annual prim for students at Prince of Wales Collese- Th0 late Mr. Bell. as a. student. had himself won one of the two gov- recalled. Coming to the question of the Education Curricula, Mr. McGuig- an ‘said there was great diversity 0! opinion among educational authori- ties. Even in the local press there are many different ideas expressed. He did not believe there was as much at fault with the 50110018 ll some people imagine. People often wanted their children to leave the farm, and get into some more rs- munerative or "genteel" cfl-lllnl- 1i must be inculcated in the children that farming is the greatest of all professions. He was not so worried about the pupils in grades 8 snd 10, the Minister said. but about those who leave schools at grades 6. ‘i and 8. The pupils who go farther. so long as they are studying, will get a fornication, but the real problem lies with those who leave school at too early an age. For this the parents often are to blame. My, Mobuigan quoted from the report of the Education Commis- sion under Dr. Cyrus MacMillsn. He regretted the popular prejudice against school consolidation which mne-repunx-srrnst time had rump‘ mended. and which he believed would be very beneficial. However. it could not be forced on the people against their wishes. Per- sonally, ha believed that no great change in the curricula should be made without very grave consider- ation. The taxpayers want. no change in the school books. some of them srs even asking for free books. ‘This policy would involve an emenditure of $100,000 or 0180.000 and where was the government to get that money? The Csmegle Library grant the speaker explained. had lapsed last June and the government was forced to obtain an additional" 014,- 000 to carry on. The branch libra- ries have increased today to 22 with 25,972 patrons. an increase of 4114 over last year. The number of books is 266.500. an increase of M71 0v"? lost your. Mr. McGuigm cmvvw Preebyurisa Climb st 0016 Wvlvwouldinorssu $1180 oiled the greet value of lie libra- jail. Mrs. James B. Pleasant Mills is City. Says Mud Road Hardes 0f Jo Mr. IlG. Spencer of Saint John, manager of. the Spencer ‘Theatres, leaves today for ter spending several days in the province. Mr. Spencer Moncton via Canadian Airways. The hardest part of the journey. he said, is from Upton Airport over roads almost ‘impassable with mud. He flew from Moncton here Monday. There had been two additions to the Spencer ch since last fall, t agar said. This week a new one was being started at Keiitville. N.S. He was pleased to find Mr. S.C. Cooper, manager of the Prince Edward Theatre in health, Mr. Spencer said. Mr. Cooper has been ill since 1ast_f£1i_. 1106.. He also dealt with the progress of the Adult Education movement since its establishment here a little over‘ one year ago. and envisioned the time when. through the devel- opment of this whole Island could properly be re- garded as a school house. The minister a success of Credit Clubs have now with 3,764 members. Resuming the m. he referred to the expiring of the grant of the Associrion. The been able to obtain $500 additional for which they were very thankful. It was all very well paved roads and better education but these th B188 avail without public health. Mr. McGuigan said. took the only proper course by carrying on the Public Health de- partment as it was carried on in other years. The made were in salary cuts. There hsdbeennoourt Departmental activities olnatlng for smallpox and diph- therio, dental laboratory (fagnosis and control of diseases. etc. were reviewed. also the work of the Provincial Sanltor- ium. which was increasing importance and expense. Seven new beds established with the approval of were responsible expenditure last outside cases had been "employed by the Anti-Tuberculosis League. The death rate lowest in our recorded h'story. and it is hoped eventuafy to rid the province of tuberculosis. Mr. McGuigan work of the Old psrtment. $31,000 spent last year and they were bud- gating for s further increase this year. MIR. GEORGE HARBOUR A "magnificent made last year Liberal pledge to get. Mr. George speaker. declared. Minister had explained that the only Liberal expendture made on the $3,000,000 borrowing authority "obtained" iffiiiiiiilliifi special session was 825,000 for Hospital. He gave bond quotations to indi- cute that the finances of the pro- vince hm improved under Liberal PHYS. With regard to the administra- tion of justice. the Premier hsd ing the year 41 auto drivers had been convicted. and every one sent to jail. Rs questioned if any Pre- mier had ever made a bolder state- ment thsn that the Guardian to ord in any previous year. There had also been 11’! cancellations of licen- Mr. Barbour commended the re- ports of the Education and Agricul- ‘urnl Ministers. ‘Ye thought the "'~r of Public Works should ad- "luster affairs never would be CITY BUB Service will cease on Saturday evening for this season. Island Motor Transport. HOUSE PBOROGUES 12 o'clock. . noon today. The Guard of Honour. ' will report at the Armouries st 10 a. m. today-O. O. “A" 60.. P. _ CHURCH 0B. SCOTLAND. Div- ine services will be held on Sab- bath, April 18th at Birch Hill at 11 s. m., and at 7 p. m., and at g p- m., also on Tburs- ! THEFT-Two men, line from s. parked car near the Pumping Station on the Mslpeque G. J. Tweedy, K.C.. yesterday and nesdsy. About 2.00 yesterday mor- a. motorist siphoning gasoline from i a car into a truck. They sped away | in the truck but s registration number was secured sncl reported to Mounted Police who placed two ' "” men under arrest shortly after. A man from ‘rrscadie charged with a. breach of the Prohibition Act appeared before Mlfli-itrate Tweedy and was fined three hundred dol- lsrs and costs or three months in Mrs. Plnlayson is the guest of her niece, ms Blanche Finlay- son. Hillsboro Street. APRIL 16,__1_937_ The Central Guardian SCQTT$A EMULSIQ The Replaces winter- Famous ‘Spring Tom‘; 11-1708-4-18-21 . robbed cnergy_. builds health_. Island Highlanders . 1.4112. _ _ . 1 _ strength-vitahty- g; prevents spring colds and infection. day, mu 22nd,, at Pt. Prim at '1 = m.,," p. m., and on Friday. April 29rd, ' "f". at Belle River at 7 p. m. J. H. ~ Bishop, student. p-mi. Plllnll -___ CHARGED wrrn ossoama y fiucrlcgcinnfspsingl¢ arrested in - the theft of Iflso- p J°""" 7"“ Sim?" Emul- lien daily lo build health ~ before Magistrate _"hn"_"'i'hn‘.him'. until next Wed- $1: 4 to 5 Timis EASIER TO DIG than Ordinary Cod Liver Oil ., ‘ were surprised by , Boneert iieoital Presented To iiapaeity iiouse Finlayson of Point visiting in the The entries for the han competition, which have been ceived from Guide Comps throughout the Province. will on diqolay in the Canadian Legl Rooms on Saturday afternoon on evening. ‘ A delightful concoct recital under the airploes of the Christian En- deavour Society was staged in Zion Hall last evening to an Lpprggmtjyg audience. Rev. G. 0- Webster pre- sided. ' Each number received burst after burst of applause and was given a hearty encore. The following was the program. Instrumental. Messrs. Chas. Munroe and Chas. MoGi-egor. Vocal Solo, "Tommy Lad", m, Arthur Bruce. Male Quartette, (a) Dre o! the Home Sweet Home, (b) Bwegt, Sabbath Eve. Messrs. Crss_ well, Harry Yorstpn, Wgndgu pm]- 11118. Rev. G. C. Webster. Vocal Solo (a) The Broken Pitcher. (b) Come To the Fair, Mrs. Roy Cudmore. Instrumental Trio. Messrs. Reg- riald and Charles McGregor and Albert Blanchard. Dlalosue, "A Proposal Under Dif- ficulties". Miss Ens. Macliiadyen, Miss Erna Boswell. Mr. John Car. 50h. Mr- Lorne McKay. Instrumental and Vocal Solo. (a) when It's Nlkht 'I‘ime in Nevada, (b) The Cowboy's Mother, Mr, Gordon Cochrane. Vocal Solo (a) The May Mom- Ins. (b) Rose in the Bud, Mia: Lorena M. Sampel. Reading (a) Bobby Shafto. (b) t Part urney Erinitp Qinitzo £1111 ' FRIDAY, APRIL l6 3J0 P. M-Jimwniee-Sochl Isl. 6.80 P. 'M.—6t.h Co. Girl Gail the mainland af- I 50cm m“ 7.00 P. LL-Choir Rchcarsal-II Hall. u travelllnx to sis r. M.—.lunlor Y. r. u-a mu. Abbie Sister H 0 n 0 r Capt At B a n q u ei Abegweit Sisters, ladies’ h ‘champions of the Island closed. highly successful season last n when they held a. delighthib formal banquet at the Nobanal‘ Charlottetown to ain of theatres he theatre man- greatly improved The Baseball Girl, Mrs. Arthur Rooms. In addition to 01051118 Roper. season the affair also saw m Vocal Solo (s) Invictus, (b) bers of the team honor their cl Mother Machree, Mr. Jack Mac- tain, Edna “Googs" McInnis w_ Kenzie. they presented her with an _ Gypsy Serenade (By Rcquest), dress and a suitable gift an / mllvellliilll- "l0 Christian Endeavourers. Nevita of appreciation for her work‘. ‘behalf of the team this seaso ' Mr. CI‘. Archer, manager 0! Pbrum who was one of the guests ‘pi-sent, in s brie! complimented the girls highly their season's work. ‘I116 5P‘ .. declared that the girls. Wltllillii . help whatever and with very 1i support had banded Mei/ll" win the Island emmplv something that hadn't 110W!" in eight years. Next Yet"? speaker hoped would see the kgaping together and he W56 the opinion that if such W88 case they would receive 910m? support and encouragement which they deserved i115" ° bit as much as any other team the Island. the W951!" ‘imcmd Following the delicious meal!» tain McInnls was the recipient the above mentioned address an gift, to which she replied in l ting manner. ‘ Following is the address: Charlotte April l5. 1 Dear G005!!- Coming once 188i!) w m” ° of another hockey season Wt that we are mbio this year w l back with pride on our ‘ activities. I We are iu-stlv proud. mi °“ w the fact that we were unbfiflwi all of our games. but 01°";- the fact that we have anueK Island championship for the time in eight years. To v0". did practically all of our 50°" and who played IO ITEM 9' p‘, our victories. must 80 10°“ °ba credit for brlnzlll! the "i" to Charlottetown. ‘ AndsoweaskYWw ' this small token as an 8W9)‘ of appreciation of what Y0“ done for your team. Wishing you the best of luck future years. Your Abbie Sister 1936-37. _ 22:; " "a . - situation it would be 1199055", "improvw ehe-cuslflir-oi-m- increase the production: w some organized attempt i° p‘ our local market. and H?" t s'on of that valuable mark! at our door. Within the last year Mr. M6‘, made a trip to New Bruusvm. company with the secretaiy Live Stock Marketini 90"“, took up this matter with I . packing concern. "They 955"‘ that it was their desire thll time live stock producers supply their plant with the I materiel: not only in conn with hogs. but all other live which they were pmcgij-lllll. (Continued (13:30 i" Y Too ma. To C105": Haywood, Alice Partridge. Sylvia, Partridge. Catherine Carson, Mar- amt Webster. Irene MacDonald, Frances White, Ids Jay, Rena Jay, 359110 J01’. Marie Walker. God Save the King. Mwmpanlsis. Mrs. Keith Rog- gflfa-évrlrs- Webster and Miss Jean lso outlined the Unions. 264 Study been organized debate at 7.30 p. Life Underwriters government had _,____=_____ He cited the report of the R. c, M- P- W101 regard to prohibition enforcement and quoted editorial-a “Lille Ganges ltgzwhlchhe took °n- '0 088 of vendors‘ be" 1M been 801.11g on in iesa. That difficulty bad not been com- pletely solved yet but better results We"? eXllfloted next year. he said. The Lcgisature last year had asKedIthe Dominion government, w invest-sate fishermen! complaints Yefliding leasing of oyster- areas; This request, he said, had been ignored. Federal, money was being spent in the interests of the lessee; and the general public was being left out in the cold. If it was p03- sible for this legislature to,do any- th n8 to undo what was done by way of legislation in this regard from 1921i to 1031. it ought to be 00118." he urged. ‘MR. P. A. MCISAAC The next speaker. Mr. p. A. Mc- Ifiail- “P59 Bllrressed his appreci- it on of the resolution of condo- ence which the House had passed in connection with his recent ber. eavemsnt. - ‘glthen the Hon. Minister of Agri- fi" l"! Wu speaking on the Budget, e referred to his recent trip last Ocwlm- 5° "l0 ' colony of Newfoundland." Mr. Melsaac con- tinued. I had the pleasure of M- mmpflnylll! the Minister on that 3:18-81:11 on a trade mission to ob- n additional markets outside m, province for our sum.” “ye stock and produce. 1 need scarcely r9- mllld you that one of our plank; 3183011’; platform at the last election 09."??? .m3r.k$i¢.$ll1l§lfl&.thl pmvmvé- 5nd I 11m Pleased to state the old P. E. I. "II-t the efforts of our government ‘ l“ m“ ‘P0111. have not been iii vain. Ail the present time, orders “l” “"1108 forward for weaner pigs and calves, from outlying diam“; iin Newfoundland, and present in- lr-‘atlons are such. that there will be a brisk trade in these commod. itles ss the season advances." Upon investigation, they found that there was a promising market for cattle in the neighboring mun. 10ml Provinces. Thousands of Pounds of beef and veal. for in- stance. were beinc imported from Central and Western Canada into the Martimes. even to Charlotte. town. and sold in competition with what our own farmers tire pro- ducink. Ono reason for t is was because of the exc-limt quality of (hr- lmportrd meat ln comparison with a great. dea‘ of what produc- era were offering to the trade hero. Itsssnndtheiuttuttoromedytbis to have would be of no The government on'y reductions ailment in service. in vac- clinics, provincial emphasized as of the government for the increased year. A nurse for in 1936 was the also reviewed the Age Pensions de- more had been effort” had been to implement the balance the bud- Barbmir. the next The Public Worim teammaml Mr. Barbour said reported that dur- snd he challenged show a better rec- wsurso-sxramcucan l" to work on farm. Rsv Cflm hm 1.11114- Prcmlcr and Ml"- "just as if there another election."