>> lllmnlenidoz- Bell Bookstore, Wota- It. Toronto Balm-y, Water 5g, _ e so WESTERN GUARDIAN i "Yam-rmnrsrsv-n-smog-"M- m , nuwssuuclpuougumulngmuulsuulwltllummll‘ fislihldbnaybcboughgdgllygguyfiuuhlhwuwmmh GourliesDl-ugstoro, Me-uuuafltuiiu St. -BUY fish meal, charcoal meal, hone meal. at Braces. L-W-M-ld-ii. -ATTEND AUCTION SALE on premises of late Fred Hardy, Ken- plflRtJIl, on Saturday, April 16th, conslstlng of store iumlsnings and household effects. Hugh Morrison, Auctioneer. L-ll-d-lfi-li. -.\'0'1‘lCE—lvew tliruck leaving for lhilUAOB-Ifl, N 13., first week of luav. UOVEISCU, comfortable. Wrllc if you care lo go. Will go as far west as rortage. Austin H. Curtis, Kin- kora. L-67-4-14-21. - -RETUR.NED HOME Mrs. Tilolnas E. Ramsay has returned to he: home in Summer-side aiter spending the winter in the south.-S —A'ITEND auction sale on premises of John O'Connor, North Carleton, on Tuesday, April 19, be. glunmg at one o'clock. L-lM-l-IB-ii. fore Magistrate Dolby on Wednes- day afternoon a man was fined $10.00 and costs unuer the Domestic Animals Act ior not notifying the proper authorities 0A the capture of a lox. ‘vhich had strayed lrom is ranch-S _ —-DID IT STOP? Then why not have that watch or clock properly repaired by leaving with or mailing to-.Mc , Jeweler, Kensingwn. All orders promptly attended to and reurned, materials used guaranteed genuine, at reasonabe prices. L-11b-4-l6-23-30. -EASTER NOVELTIES-Tiaster candy, egg.. bunnies. Easter choco- lates, cut flowers, potted plant. Get our Easter requirements here. We ave special delivery. Foley Drug Store, Summerside. L-60-4-13-2i. -NOW IS THE TIME tohave your furniture uphols.ered while i "pring cleaning ls on, at Smalls. up- bolstering shop between Capitol heatre and Pope's Garage on ist Street, Summerslde. L-3-d-12-13-16. -—T0 DEDICATE ALMS BASIN 0 Easter Sunday at St. John's hurch, St. Eleancrs, at the nine ‘clock service a bountiful Aims asin will be dedicated by the rec- —FINED $10 AND COSTS-BM 13 -vr fist Taylor Q. Stanislaus Convent, beheld on April 18th. discus °llt eltpendlture. Mr very fluent at easy in find fault ernmcnt. and say the mler has been sincere. his predecessor Hon. launching? to that are able to work. Party Pull floials out there. y. there who are efficient that. then wo would somewhere. The Gusrdlll will be ddlvqgfl M1, “m” l“! " 0° P" d" W 1°» w mléi-filfuti’. ‘flstqlmlorvludd. b’ give your order to the boy relponliblg gm um,“ m you “u” °° °' .-'l‘lli lumn irrssorvod f of Ibo: lunar-e: but 3.311325 w?” wblfisvfilrldrigllbil newly n: ms - - lclnauword strictly {soyelblo in nil 3m“ 1-"78-4-14-91- V OLIN. Mandolin gm Gum“- Drug Co --I'lt1i5l! chocolates for East , Moirs and Gsnongs. Gourlics crib 8W use —'l'lIE DRAWING in aid of 5t. Kinkora, will L-1400-4-2-6-16. —~BURROUGH, Welwmg 3nd ules for fox pups o. worm cups 00c. post paid. Gourlies Drug Store. L-QB-d-M-lli. ALL HEADED (Continued irom e 1) I-Ion. Mr. Campbell: “I am just where we can cut down . Sargon there ‘Government {or thelr exiaexlxdgitulg u e doesn fl - ution whereby lvserculffisllf“ sol with the Gov- I know what we are up against. Irt is all right for My, Barbour or anyone else i0 stand on the floor and stick out his chest enmlent have done this or that, but thgy down expenditure. I soy the Pro. I W l Lea. was sincellaeih Bjztutlvhcralgngrg w, e t e that W9 50011111 ‘be 1181111118 out where we are £01118 to laurlch. I would an official out there W110 WWld Bet the men to work "We haven't got the proper of- We have men out there sometimes because they hlpllen to have s null with the We should put men out . If we did 111:0 to th I0 I c where those institutions that are costing the Government u lot of money are getting-taupe s. rec- with .. Ken- in Technicolor 4-14-21. with spins that.” Premier Campbell unifonm rate should be Itis should say that ter M. way us to preti/y hiBh. Campbell : Premier en and six cents. four. Direct Relief last year. getting 052 .90, r, Rev. G. R. Harrison, in mem- ry of the law Al-r‘ C. De ' . White who was rector of the arish for ove twenty-five years nd who i0 his eternal rest - January of this yearn-S —S'1‘. MARY'S CHURCH — Rev. . R. Harrison hed services every y during Holy Week at St. Mary's llurcll. On Maundy Thursday a a -~ number attended the early union service and there was large number present at the loral Eucharist service at 11 ‘ock. On Good Friday services re held in the morning and uf- noonJRcv. Mr. HBITlBOII also id services during the week st . Eleonora-S SERVICES DURING HDLY . " K-Jrhe Services at the various chm in Smnulersids l,v Week were very larflely st- ded. At St. Paul's Church on undy Thurs , at B o'clock re was High , with a pro- ion. Previous in this service a y large congregation oom- on. In the evening the hour meditation was attended by a. ~ n r. On uoodjliriday nlng the servme was the Ad- ion of the Cross and at three l e afternoon "The Way o1‘ the was soemnly observed. This . the ceremony of Bl H y Water was cu h Rt. Rev. wed by . an and Rev. Fr. Kelly ucted the services and officiat- ilhe Masses-B PERSONALS r. Geo Ellis has sufficient- vered om his recent oper- in the Prince County‘ Hospi- - beabletoretunlto ishome Leary on Wednesday-S ~ . Stanley wedlock under- a serious operation in the e County Hospital on Wednes- , 1t is leasing to report is a good: recoveflfi-‘B . L. IAVISUI. Ilfilllll DIIILTOI “llzel fertilizer --__» s on now booking om- jsr fertiliser sud would pron action. We total 0.1.1.. fart- iu cor lsod quantities ltisu to Isissd Good!» sllsnlcsls if desired. ~ to fusion at nio- MILLMAN. J. I. ~ Remington ‘ J-ti-Bl '- Mr. Barbour: “The from M well stocked. and notwitllstund 090.84 paid for it was farmed you." Mr. Ba that this was t0 be saved." Premier Government. more or less tradi the menfllcr 0n th A Sum Sufficient." the miles. u n. rslnslnini rnll Hon. Mr. orn’s position was were rccsi much hlstihc ho th no over-um o - .. place man like myself to llvs." llsnvy Not Lon hon. member urray Harbour says that all I could ofler was criticism. I have here the Falconlwood Hospital re- port for 1987. and if the member will turn w page ill he will find that they had 2'15 acres lmder cul- tivation at Falconwood Farm last year. that they had 40 head of cattle and horses. So the farm is If he turns to page 22 he will see that th fanning that farm was $9,978.61, lug there was Ii..- fertilizsr and lime at a not lou of 82,- 36. Hon. John A. Campbell: "That is what I have been trying to tell : "I said last night bound up with Fal- conwood institution under the De- partment of Public Works flmlly believed that if this farm was divorced from that institution. except supply them things mat were raised on the farm. and have o. csnab to farm that farm, that Cunrlibcll: “That will be given serious consideration by the The Falconwood in- stltutions have been managed in a _ tional way under successive governments, but I think from Coleman has made some constructive suggestions which in fact the Government has had under consideration." Iishenn ‘u Lom Board o item "Filler-men's Icon: trsve ng oiwenscs. He understood Mr. Acorn received 8 cents s. mile Government received e -t cents l. nfllo for ths first 5, lesser rate for the said Mr. entirely differ- ent to the position of officials who 0.’, Will ior . Saviller" ‘And those are two "lu on‘: 3m. Anyws he gaunt cents o 51163;. srtbo scoot le $5.000 could town. contribution. Mr for s voting $40,000?" estimating a grant from inion of approximately We cannot actually three or four months Tax Arrears of for. Premier Campbell: men specially appointed taxes. There are employed in connection Mr. Stewart to pay their salaries last Premier CamDbell: “I good last year. rent year's fell down." Old Age Pensions Mr. Saville asked could not be obtained ground floor. and I with the manager pensions department ent cost in rent was or more. Mr. MacKa-y: sary to when one man attended Hon. Mr. McGuigan: culty is that a. ion has to be made slbner be visited once s. . Premier C lli Ac- do the work?" McGuigan: Ferries Mr. Barbe dory in River ferry and conning oi‘! the ferry, water and but for o likely have been derstood there was-s. Ho would mils inquiry. referred to r wont over last Mr. Acorn as ed was any saving tween ‘the S. S. o steamer Hilllbo JANET GAYNOR FREDRIC’ MARCH ADOLPHE MENJOU EASTER MONDAY NIGHT & TUESDAY “A STAR 1s BOR " Shows at 7.15 — 9.10 Matinee Tuesday at 3.30 Monday Matinee only at3 “WILD MONEY” Edward Everett Horton SUivllvlmtslun n 011 t0 put on the same basis as the oth- ers we will have to make it :"I think the ad at and any additional work done by these men should be made up by increase in salary remuneration. I think the difficulty about this item arose from the fact that the activ- ities of the Board were multiplied many times over whalt was antici- pated in the legislature last year. have no solution to offer. That is C"! 5nd 05ml" the trouble. I say this Govern. ment has done its utmost to out Mr. Stewart: "In discuming this matter of rates per mileage we came to the conclusion last year that it was not as economical n give the heads of the departments cars. It was decided then that the mileage rate was "The first year when the mileage system was in effect the rates were eight, sev- Iost year they were cut down to eight, six and Mr. Saville asked if the estimate for direct rellef was higher than Premier Campbell said therewas an estirlnated reduction of $2,000. The amount. last year was $42,- $20,000 of which was paid in grants to the City of Charlotte- It includes the Dominion Seville: "We are not actually Plunler Campbell: “No, we are the Dom- half that. tell how mucll the Dominion contribution will be. because their agreement runs only at a time." Mr. Seville asked what the item “special tax collectors, $2,400," was “These are to collect two such men .. Mr. Seville “That would be more with arrears z "Did you get enoltugh The collection of arrears was very It was on the cur- tcxes that the revenue if office space the for the convenience of old people visiting the old ace 11' id the pres- Premier Camrpbe sgm a month‘ Ground floor space would 00st "Is it quite neces- have a superintendent and an assistant? Wasn't there 0.92m "The dlfii- special investigat- in every case. Mr. Barbour when we started the old age pen- ssked what arrangement was made sions. that was not necessary. Now for yment of Board members‘ the Dominion Government insists that special investigations be made i every case and that each pen- V011‘. "And the W0." "You don't think it would be possible for one mun to "N0, I ur said there was o connection with the Grand "lost year s. car, went into the ries de f! pa tlncnt boat which was nearby at: the time. two persons Ivflld drowned. Hon. Mr. McIntyre said ho un- mere. s auto was still there. when it r. whether there in operation bo- Palrview and the ro. Mr. McInt e: "Yes, quits docsnt cost ME Georgetown ten-y. urn-led to ml fills: gudgllsgsdsbcw. included 6241.78 0 “h. Hum. mecial fund for h way projectsunglrxég mler Oampbx related the explan- ation given in tho debate, as to thsegrovision mode out of Baseline Law Court: Building He explained that the total a- mount expendcd on the Law Courts build-lug last year was approxim- ately 825.000. The estimate for the completion of the work is $20,- 000. fire occurred during the course oi construction which caus- ed an expenditure of $15,000 but which was taken care of by the insurance. “So that while the total expenditure on this project was 345.000. $15,000 was taken care of by the insurance. leaving a total net cost of approximately $30,000." He commended the architect, Mr. Hunter, and the contractor, Mr. MacKinnon, 0n the efficient manner in which the work had been carried out. Justice Department The first estimates passed were those for the Department of Jus- tice. totalling $78,590. On the item “Cl-own Prosecut- ors. expenses, $2,000," Mr. Barbour asked how this was made up. Premier Campbell: “That was the witness fees.” Mr. Barbour: "In the Supreme Court?" Premier Campbell: "No, it is the Crown prosecutors in the Magis- trate's court. The witness fees and expenses of services, sum- monses. and things like that." Mr. Barbour: “The amount is somewhat larger than is necessary, don't you think?" Premier Campbell: “It is largely an uncontrollable item. There is a decrease, I notice, over 1936 al- though the number of prosecutions last year was considerably greater. Possibly the witnesses didn't have to travel so far. Frauds Prevention Mr. MacKinnon asked for infor- mation with regard to the item: Security Frauds Prevention. $500. Premier Campbell said this was for the prevention of the sale of fraudulent securities. The expell- diture last year was $518.06. The Department has to investigate any charge: which are made of irregu- larity among brokers. and as a re- sult of such investigation last year a license was refused to one con- cem which had at least two bran- ches in the Province; consequently that concern wen-t out of business. Investigations were made into other concerns, and everything found in order. “This is a very important method of protecting the public inst salesmen of securities who endeavour to play upon the cred- ulity of the public," he said. "Of course there is a certain amount of revenue charged on the other side of the account. It is estim- ated here at $1,000. That ls com- posed of licenses to brokers and brokers’ agents.” Hon. Mr. LePage: where a broker was doing business in this Province he was selling and recommending stock that he paid two and one-half cents for.—-sell- ing it a-t seventy-five. So you can see ‘how the public would be gyp- Premier Campbell: "I may say that the Act in question was pass- ed in 1929 but there was not pro- per teeth in it "and was never properly administered until last year, when the situation became so serious that proper regulations had to be made. There were certain amendments passed at the last ses- sion of the legislature and pursu- ant to those regulations the Act has since been enforced strictly and to the letter of the law. Registry Offices Hon. Mr. Allen said he could never understand why the registrar of deeds at Summerside only got $1,000 while the same official in Charlottetown received $1,450. Mr. Mustard: "I would like to out to the hon. member from Summerside that the keepm’: of the jail in Summerside get $800 while the keeper of the ‘jail in Georgetown gets only $375. Hon. Mr. Allen: "The Summer- side building is an office buildina. not merely a comnlion lpll- 111 Ed- m ill fin uu te a num- gerogf bl-lisollers. and I don't think our iailcr is paid nearly as mlwh in proportion to the amount of k Wm words in “In one case Mr. MacKinnon: "In other there are more people lfl Jill Prince County.” Mr. Barbour: "I understand the registry office in Charlottetown the work oi two counties. item Charlottetown. $300. but l merside the corresponding amount ls $600. Why should the amount be twice as large in Summerside as in Charlotte-town?" Premier Ceznlpbell: "I think the explanation of that is that Periw- icaliv new index books have t0 be provided for the registry 0fll°es~ The difference appears V’ 0° m“ i Ch lott town these were prin- n M e for 1n i931 when the that the expenditure for the De- partment of Justice is less than the expenditure last year bv approxi- mately $l4,000. In fact there is o slight reduction on practically lll the variable items. I do not ImOW "hméil..." t?" “..§u"‘i.'."‘.’.‘§. "’ “Z an - iglleuultulr-e on the variable items CHARGES (Continued ‘from .9080 l) the amount of gasoline tax as the people do who ooms from Souris c Charlottetown. Mr. Mustard: want to come ‘What t0 do they Charlottetown travel they stop at Summer-side, and in that case the amount oi gasoline tax collected would be equivalent to what f3 collected from the peo le of Sour-is. "The Prem er," he continued, "stated that. this matter was de- cided ln caucus last year. That is quite true. But unfortunately I am compelled to sav that the Govern- ment did not adhere to that agree- ment. In my travelling through the Province last summer I found there was a diversion to the vill- age of 0'l..eary, three and one-half miles. This was not suggested last year. "Again, I found there was a diversion from Kensington to Sea View, a distance of seven or eight llliles; and one mile of that has been paved. That was not mention- ed last, year, to my recollection. “l also notice that there was a diversion from Bedford to the National Park. One mile of that i; paved. That was not mentioned last year. Premier Campbell: experimental roads." Mr. Acorn: “Quite true, but I submit that if the caucus is to be taken into the confidence of the "Those are Government, it should be taken iu‘ly into its confidence." Premier Cilmpbell: ‘Those were before the Caucus." Mr. Acorn: “Yo; are referring to this year's Caucus, but we also had a Caucus last year.” Premier Campbell: “I don't think the specific programmes were decided then.” Mr. Acorn: "Probably not. but if the Government is going to carry out. this highway and that high- way and the other highway, then when the Caucus is called to dis- cuss this matter I submit that tlflfeytshould be informed to that e cc " » Premier Cam bell: “We didn't consider those o be actual paving proiecta just experimental work." The item carried. was high last year. The number of prosecutions, especially on sum- mary offences, was very great last year, I think greater than ever in the history of the Province. Con- sequently the expense for prosecu- tions, especially in the Magistrate's court. was higher and as a result a larger number of prisoners was imprisoned in the jails of the var- ious counties. I do not anticipaic that the nurnlber of prosecutions will be so great this year. 0n the other hand. during the early months of the present year the number of prisoners in the jails has been exceedingly large, owing to a carry-over of the large num- ber of convictions last year. But on the whole it is hoped that a slight reduction may be made in these expenditures." Agricultural Dept. Mr. Mustard asked what price was received for the sale of the purebred stallion “Scottish Chief.” Hon. . Dennis replied The purchase price was $1,000. Mr. Stewart asked for an ex- planation o-f the item. disease and insect control, $4,000." Premier Campbell explained that this item included grants to the Charlottetown poultry show, horse inspection, poultry culling, baby chick clubs, dairy field days, cran- berry s1| vey, etc. Mr. Mustard: "It is rather un- usual all these services under the heading of poultry dis- ease and insect control." Hon. Mr. Dennis: "To save tbs cost of printing." Premier Campbell: "It comes un- der field services. This item is considerably reduced from 1 year, when the expenditure was $9,081.08. This year any assistance ziven to the farmers along the line of supplying poultry or livestock will be set aside and specified for that purpose under capital ac- count." Skunk! Mr. Cox asked, with regard to the item. Skunk Bounty, $2,500, how much was paid on skunks per snout. " Hon. Mr.‘ Dennis: “Fifty cents." Mr. Cox: "We have $2600 here for skunks. Where do those skunks all come from. I think they arc all from the west. We have none down our way." Hon. Mr. Allen: "I thought he would get to that." Mr. Cox: "Pardon me, but I didn't know you were s skunk." Hon. J. A. Campbell: “How ls that there are no skunks doom in King's County?" Hon. Mr. LePage: “They can't live down there." The item carried. Foxes Premier Campbell explained that the item $2,500 for "Foxes: educa- tion. demonstration, transportat- ion." was very much the same as last year. There is a reduction on that general field service item but there is an increase in fox field service. "This department under the Minister of Agriculture has shown a disposition to observe a very great measure of economy," he added. w. 1r.‘ ; , Nlf5i-iE9.iN/\r.wi i. f‘. --. l'.\\l~. NC BRUSH HARRY‘ AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE, UAR Fishing t Rights Under Game Act Legislature Adl-J-p-ts Amendment Limiting Farmers’ Pro- Pertwghls- Legislative Assembi , April 14. ‘rile House met at 1.20 a. m. Hon. Mr. McGuigan introduced a bill to amend the Credit Union Societies Act. Mr. Cox introduced a bill re- lating to maintenance oi plots and cemeteries. On motion of Premier Campbell the orders were discharged for third reading of the Foreign Judg- ments Act and the Reciprocal En- forcemeht oi’ Judgments Act. The following bi Y5 were read the third time and passed: AThe Co-operative Associations ct. An Act to authorize the issue of debentures for the City of Char- lottetown. An Act to amend the City of Charlottetown Incorporation Act. An Act to Incorporate the Char- lottetown Yacht Club. Game Act Amendments On motion of Mr. Cox the House went into committee with Mr. Barbour in the choir on an Act to lliélgilglld the Fish and Game Act Section 1 provides for shooting of Hungarian partridge and ring- necked pheasants during a period fixed by the Minister of rovides that nothing in the exist g statute shall be construed as restricting the right to fish in streams served by tidal waters. It provoked considerable controversial.‘ Mr. Sav e said this brought up the whole leasing question or streams. He dd not think it wise to spend money on paved roads to attract tourists and then to allow st; ams which Scotia regulations w ich provide for a space on either side of streams for fishermen. Where ang- lers abuse this privilege the farm- er can collect compensation for damages. The dizcusion was continued by Hon. Mr. Pmwse, Mr. Cox, Mr. Linkletter, Mr. Stewart, Premier Campbell, Mr. Wright, Mr. Acorn and others, chiefly with respect to what "tidal water" actually‘ meant. "N0 Jurisdiction" Mr. Saville chimed the section was unnecessl-l as the Province had no jurisdic ion over tidal wat- ers. Mr. Jones asked how a. “stream" was defined legal}. Was it the channel at high ti e. takin in all the flats and marshes, or ust the channel at low tide? Hon. Mr. Dennis thought the clause should be amended to pro- vide that trout may be taken dur- ing the open season from "all streams that run to the sea," at the same time providin that farm- ers living along the sreams had the right to obtain compensation for property damages. The Premier said this wou‘d re- quire repealing the existing sec- tions. , Mr. Wright endorsed Mr. Den- ni;'s view. and moved an amend- ment accordingly. Hon. Mr. MoGulgan protested that the amendment was going too far. It interfered with private pro- perty rlghts over ponds. Hon. Mr. Dennis complained that our streams have been depleted in recent years, and cited the efforts being made to restock the streams -for the benefit of the public. They should not, he said, be monopolized or exploited for private interests. Mr. Jones referred to the work which fanners themselves have done in restocking their streams, without government ‘ ‘ “re \Vh should their farm properties be vaded by trespassers, creating all kinds of nuisance and fire haz- ard? He was strongly opposed to the amendment, and even to the section as introduced. "How can you give rights oi trespass over a stream, that shifts from year to year?" he asked. "You can't co it. Why, the lawyers would have your farm before you were throug ." The bill. he claimed. will intro- duce "e_ll kinds of legal tangsics." The Act should be lcfl. as it . “Rights of Public" Hon. Mr. Dennis said the rirhts. of the public should predominate. “We are paying too much atten- tion to private interests at the ex- pense of the general public," he declared. Mr. Jones: “We paid fcr farm!" Hon. Mr. Dennis: "We as a le - islative assembly must consider t e general public. We have got to give to the people the rights na- ure intended them to have.‘ Mr. Wright pressed his amend-l ent.‘ mSeveral Members: "What is the amendment? What. are we voting on?" _ Premier Cam bell: “lt simply 0111' means the sboition of enclosed areas." Mr. Jones: "And the man wouldnt’ have a right to enclose his farm?" Pr ir Campbell: "No." mflcnss: "'I‘hst should be by the public. It won't tskiago sway all right l". p“ . We are Premier Campbell: “It will do nwcy with the whols lensing law. Mr. Jones: ‘The dunner does that in self otcction, because the ublic are ll over his premises. It not the money he gets out of et sway from the public on his p‘ace. They will come roln all over the city to his place, and tgfiy are pretiv saucy. too. They l even set fire to his pro- perty they are so careless." He re- srred sl~o to ths damage caused by "noisy drunks" who go out fish- ing on holidays. Hon. Mr. Prowse protested. ‘Ibsrc were “no drunken fishermen." bo- causc we are under the Prohibi- tion law. Mr. Jones: "I say wiifuyou take this away the public not like it and tihle Government will be 1e- 8.. ‘Mr. Wright: "r agree with what Mr. Jones has said but I think it is rather a lty to prevent the pub- lic from us the streams of the Province. I there could be ink some legislation that would cover the situation." Mr. Jones: “Somebody had bet- tel- draft it. then." Mr. Linkletter could not under- stand why a man who owns a fresh-water stream and has spent money to develop it. had not as much right to it as to his own back garden. Ii he wished to lease it he should have that privilege. Mr. McPhee: "With all this we may a; well give up farming. Give them the prlvile e of going all over our farms. ey do it any" way. I think it is unreasonable to give anyone the privilege who wlnts to of trampling all over your property. It is ridiculous that the farmer has nothing to say, as to whether hzs land is to be made a public confine or not. I know this will be resented all over the coun- m”. Campaign Spec “ “It is s11 very well of Agriculture to I inr Mr Acorn: for the Minister talk about public rights. He is onl making a ‘ speech for t c next. election. The property own- er has some rights also. and these rights should be respected. If this motion passes the whole thing is wi d out and a. state of anarchy wi exist throughout the Province." e chairman put the question. Mr. Seville: “I think the roper thing to do is for the mem er to withdraw his motion and report prcgres. Then he can bring it in n another form that will meet the wishes of the House." Mr. Wright: "Very well." Premier Campbell: “I can't see what is the use of bringing in the bill in another form until we as- certain the wishes of the House. I think the best thing ls to put the motion and we can dispose of that particular Point." Mr. Wright: ‘My idea was to make it possible for the public to fish in a stream above the dam as much as below. But according to this section, only the stream that lies below the dam can be fished by the public." X Hon. J. A. Campbell sad one prlvil e a man should have is to fish w ere he pleases. He did not think there would be any trouble if common sense prevailed." Wright's amendment was put and lost on division, it being supported only by Mr. Wright, Hon. Mr. Dennis, Hon. Mr. LePage. Hon. J. A. Campbell and Mr. Cox. ‘The section as introduced was carried. Sec. 3. which was carried without discussion, provides that nothing in the Game Act shall be con- strued as conferring power on any Justice cf the Peace to heal‘ and determine any case in which any question arises as to the title of anv lands. The bill was reported agreed to. The House adjoumed until 3 p. m. Wednesday, April 20. The Pre- that it was planned go prorogue on the following Fri- ay. Budget Debate (Continued from page a. continued Mr. Mclsaac, “were our farmers to grow their entire feed requirement themselves. but they never yet have done it, and prob- ably never will, s0 that we have always had to face the problem of obtaining adequate feed supplies at a price consistent with profit- able feeding. and it will continue so until definite action is taken to- wards providing a permanent solu- tion. As arule, the costof mill feeds at the source of supply is not so much out of line, but the system of distribution now in practice is too expensive. It makes for unprofit- able feeding and it is time action was taken The Government, through the Department of Agri- culture, should l-lsslst in this ro- spect, not necessarily by making any actual outlay of money, but rather by giving a bit of leader- ship. and encouragement to pr - ducers, to take the initiative in doing something for themselves. “Illvcstock feed requirements, such as corn and perhaps other products not produced in Canada. should come into the Maritimes, duty free at all times. and should be. rought to Island ports in ship loads and processed here as re- quired for use. Now that there is a movement on foot in have dock- ing facilities at the port of Char- lottetown improved, Iwould strong- ly recommend that grain grinding facilities be provided, so that the raw products used in animal pro- duction would be made available at the lowest possible cost. We have practically sn unlimited market for livestock and livestock pro- ducts, but econcm‘ feeding is be- yond our reach and control, under the present system of securing supplies. ' "Every livestock producing coun- try of any consequence. is purchas- ing the required raw products on an organized basis and thus have s, tremendous advantage over our Maritime farmers. ething should be done and must be done. to correct this situation and I feel there is s grand opportunity for our Government to give leadership and lend ncoursgement. I believe a unanimously approved resolution from this House, should go ior- wsrd to the Federal Government inlpressing upon it the necessity of providing for our Maritime needs, ed. but never a word of encourage- ment io officials ior their some- times almost superhuman effort, to render their best. "Some peo- ple never patronize the railway, only when they cannot help them- selvw. and then they are usually in a. critical frame of mind. We should realize that our railways are only an instrument of service, manned by officials who are ever courteous and ready to give their utmost towards assuring efficient services. My own experience, both in a private way and in an of- ficial capacity, is to the effect that everything possible is being done for tl-e accommodation of the pub- lic, that ls consistent with the re- sources at their command, and with due regard to the rights of others. “In connection with our livestock marketing work, and under tho winter time table, we found that it required too great a. period of time to get our hogs from Island points to the mainland, and there was s. danger of undue shrinkage. We took this matter up with the rail- way management. We found no difficulty in coming to satisfac- tory arrangements with them. We agreed to have our stock movement for the week, assembled at Borden every Tuesday evening, and the railway agreed to provide a spe- cial crossing of the car ferry to take them across, and an extra. freight w convey the load from Tonnentine to Moncton, immedi- ately upon their arrival on‘ the and. For the past two years this service has been given, and since it originated, hogs; leaving from any point in the orvince in the morning. are at their destina- tion in Moncton about ten o'clock at night, and lLlllOflltled at packing plant within twenty-four hours af- ter they leave loading point. Cars are never over loaded and hogs are fed when required, and always ac- companied by a. caretaker, to their destination. Other instances of special consideration and service might be quoted, to show that our railway officials are ever ready to co-operate in s. give and take spirit with shippers, but that if suf- ficient for the present. If we were more inclined to work with the railway, rather than work the rail- way for our own special benefits, we might get along better, and be in a position to conscientiously comment in a spirit of commenda- ton." OJ ' li/Ir. Dennis, Minister of Agricul- ture had referred to the ever in- creasing rlumlber of hogs shipped and sighted last week as the re- cord week for hog production, the special trip of the car ferry hav- ing been taxed to capacity, at a value of $16,000. “I am pleased to state," said Mr. McIsaac. "that at this time there are arriving at its destination eleven cars of ho , valued at $14,000 shipping from t e different club centres in the Pro- vince arrivlng at their destination l4 hours after departing from ship- ping points." MR. TRADV OR Mr. C. St. Clair Trainer, Fifth Queens, said his duties as Clerk of the House gave him little time to prepare his speech in any ela- borate way. He concurred in the tributes paid to former members who had passed away during the year, referring particularly to the late Hon. George E. Hughes- He congratulated the Premier on "the masterly way in which he deliv- cred the Budget." Since there was an “insidious campaign being waned" to make the peoplebelleve that the Pre- mier was a dictator. Mr. Trainer wished to emphasize that there never was a Premier who allowed his followers more freedom of dis- cussion. In fact perhaps he was too democratic-"he gives us too much chance to talk." Mr. Trainor commended the Minister of Public Works on sav- ing many thousands of dollars in the letting of highway contracts. A balanced budget, he said, could only be achievcdln tlvoways, either by curtailing oxpcnditurc or by increase of revenue. or a com- bination of both. The curtailing of expenditures would be "n very difficult thing to do at the present time." Mr. Trainor thought. ‘There can be ‘little hfme of balancing the bud- get" by that means. Increased revenue, on the other hand, can be obtained only in one way. by increased taxation; ind it has been pointed out that "we have taxed the tangible and intangible, and little can be expected from that except from one source. That is a. very controversial one. which has not been mentioned very much. That is the question of the liquor traffic." (Mr. Trainer then referred to tho advisability of substituting sale of wine and beer for the present Prohibition Act, as quoted in Wednesdays Guardian). On the subject of education, he thought it of little use to harp on school curriculum changes if the trustees not co-operrie in keeping trained teachers. Agriculture, he claimed. had been “slipping for many years." In support of this statement hl cited figures over the period 1911- 1931. showing a l6 per cent de- crease in livestock production. Hs was pleased, however. to note the evidence of increased hog produc- tion in recent years. l-le commended the Department of Agriculture on its efforts m promote poultry culling. The time seems to have come ii the Island is to be kept from go- ing bunknmt. for the formers to co-operste more fully, he believed. In this connection ‘re stressed the advantage of the adult education movement. Every encouragement should be given our farmers for the ell-operative study of their problems.