sullvrv Manifesto published by National Veterans’ Orgqnt . lzotions. ' All ex-sarvlcmnlanand women requested to regis- ' tier tor service In event of a Notional emergency. In thisProvincs the survey is being conducted by the Canadian Legion. ' Est-service men and vornan register with the nearest Legion Branch or communi- cate direct with G. E. Sherran, Provincial Secretary, Canadian Legion, or Iruee Wonnacott, Secretary, Charlottetown Branch, Canadian Legion. f’THEY SERVED TILL DEATH! WHY NOT WE" » i Veterans’ Organizations Launch National Survey A manifesto has been issued by by international tens , pcmmlltie of ‘Dominion Presl- dent". of Veterans’ Organizatior “nitgd in the task of completing a. national veterans’ survey. All or- pizatiolts are represented in the movement which requests the vol- uptgry registration oi all err-ser- vice men and women in event of e national emergency. 1,, this province the survey is belnd conducted by the Canadian ugicn. Err-service men and wo- men are asked to register with the Xi erans’ Survey. It must be without delay. UNDER N0 OBLIGATION not constitute poses no obligation of Should the need by the and direction oi the “p, PlfiVlllClil Secret authorities. Legion, or Bruce Wonnacott, rotary, Charlottetown Branobfllli- sdlan Les1°fl~ e manifesto which is self-ex- planatory follows: so au. ex-smvrca MIN arm woman m csrmna No citlsens an nsoro devoted to peace than the ex-servlce _".en and vomen of Canada. We . e sup- riod and led. movements oi which e objective was the promotion of internal and external good-will. Due to circumstances entirely be- yood our control our efforts have not achieved tho success we lmped. These efforts. however, will be con- tinued to th thoritles leaves they then be indicated. ~ e services that ms Survey will be protective foroq of th detiaflaofthef fill/t would bs ercclusively within Dominion of T old for we mostofussreriow active service in the possess btlrtssd on our experiences. W disturbing. toes not, unfortunately. guarantee peace io us. The events of tiilrlorrow are wholl unpredictable. We would beunlal. ulwo veetothe and to‘ our ooun restrained indif- ferent in a face of that smoot- iainty. We believe that Hie lessons of the immediate past must. not be ignor- ed. or these the most. harem!“ ls that Canada. cannot in a P9505 °’..‘“‘““‘..i“°“‘i.‘si'°”“...lil°tl’iilill re enpos e or indl hostile action within or against e state, but 51101115 DIO- yédc‘ st once for our filtllm secur- y. Our country's protective forces should be buttrased by the services of men and women who are com- tent and willing to serve under e direction of the constituted au- thoriilcs. Unqurstiombiy the best reser- women ls our clunstance already outlined. This soLf-' ,__ t displayed Veterans of of re tion D8111. M011. WOIIIOU tive. This our conception of the unity Dominion as we know it years m0. a unity ed to enhance over since. Then we spoke with cipating t need. - Thumb: offer freely prove cr-stio Notion can Willie Orgsrdmirlosrs have expl‘ I pulsion. film desk-onto msrateménprtléy (Signed) mas. n. Hill. -conoev or v - tlcal effect to {his offer. _ (signed) W- W» WW- at the conference of r. ‘en Gimme"- Presidenis in on January committee of Dominion Presi- I, i930, a resolution was unuri- dents of Vote Oral-tibial"!- Inously approved covering the prin- ciple of unitedmvsteren action in all NOTES nssttsrs affeo the welfare snadal There followed from that confer- mce m, mnmmmmg o; |, Qum- in muss. An Act relating to Factories.’ [M1153 m“, m, o; m, Dgmlulqfl -———— m u The Falconwood Hospital and Presidents of N Veterans‘ mformetion astowhere enro‘. Iniirn-sary Act. Organizstionl. ‘lure duty oi that if not nuanced on this documeiii Th, perm, we; M; Oemmitoea has been to ensure oo- can he obtained from the new» ms lmuds on creditors Act. ordination and continuity of nf- locslofficers or heemuartersof Inky Th. 5mm‘ o. “and” on- ot the "were Oweeleetieee 1",; mi an... mo. s... . - W a 2o the gargtxmlefielflafdf*on“§w The Indigent Debtors Act. DECIDE 0N SUB. Y l. your emcee were" ">1" i" ti" ...fi“a..“.i‘...l5..°2¥’°°““' ‘““““°“‘“ Many conferences were held and hands. the beat advice within the Nation Was sought and obtained. It be- came clear that careful and extan- ~ ‘We planning would be necessary. It was realised that the Federal and other constituted authorities could not be expected to make spe- tlfic proposals ls to the actual use any sustained Physic“ "im- not seek to enroll. but P"! manifesto to oils/era- by enrollment. ._.___ lo . Our sole immediate objective is the execution of this National Veta an will be completed thoroughly and Enrolling under this survey does enlistment and im- any sort. arise, tho actual service tasks of personnel, reflected . Survey, would be organised later under the complete control, constituted If and when you are offered s definite task by the eu- your- present enrollment you complete liberty of se- tion to decide upon than: more spe- cific step under such conditions as are not making this Survey with any idea. of organizing our- selves into even an approach to an ' ‘ependent Veteran force. Any y arise from the closely knit into i-ho is impcasible here to forecast services - Suffice it to say that such cea ‘ mu u m“: become extremely complicated and possible within your own section of too field unique qualifications hlch us admirably to perform essen- tial duties in Canada. under the cu‘- ltaisk “is now ours We approach t n o same i in more youthful 5pm (moods are oboe more united in a greet ef- hope ward (protec and se- aniadian follow citi- , and children, is in the last aoslysui our guldlna me- tesk is in full accord with of our twenty we have attempt- e. united voice for s. united Canada. To-day. in the same spirit. $101181! the W"! have imposed a secondary role. by in this National Vet- arans’ Survey we will strengthen that unity of Canada and be in a position to serve in any hour of her icon will to us once more. and we need -a.ssuran , that our Demo- mg n u unselfish service without any vestlge of com- This manifesto is made available to all err-service men and V0111“ ji- . 1y yqu know you are inco/Dflbli s; this No rsonsl expense will be in- curred” Ijllilsluulii zlN slssllill llslilnlv Resolution Re Consol- rdation 0f Statutes‘ Passed In Com- mittee. Provincial legislature, March 21. The House met at 8:10 p. m. l N.» questions. Hon. Mr. Allen presented e. Poi-Mon for an Act to amend time Act of incorporation oi the town" of Sllmmerside. Hon. Mr. Gallant presented a petition to amend the Act of in- corporation oi the town of Alber- :n. Bills in accordance with the petitions were revolved and read. Premier Campbell presented the following bills which were given first reading: An Act to amend the Judicature Act, 1929. “An Act to amend the Registry An Act to amend the Succession Duty Act. 1925. Consolidation of Statutes On motion oi Premier Campbell, the House went into committee, Ma‘. Stewart in the chair. on the following resolution, which was agreed to without amendment: Whereas the Legislature " of Prince Edward Island. in its func- tioning from the year A. D. I773 to the present day, has enacted a eat number and variety of pub- c statutes; And amends no systematic oon-' solidetion or revision oi the said public Statutes has even beer.‘ effected. although it is customary for the Dominion Parliament and the legislatures of the other Prov- lMes to provide for periodic 00n- solidstions and revision; or their public statutes at intervals of twenty years or thereabouts; And whereas the public statutes of thb Province have. through a long proceu of successive a end- ments. replacements. alterations. Millions. and cross-enactments, 05501116. and inconvenient, and difficult of access and under- standing both for litigants and for the public at large; And whereas many important Statutes of the Province are out of print and cannot be procured; And whereas this legislature dilfiw the pest three years has enacted Statutes consolidating a number of important imevlous en. ectments; And whereas further Statutes have now been prepared with the Object and effect c-f systematically Wnwlidflllllf; and revising the re- mainder of outstanding public leilolation passed between i773 and 1909 inclusive, for the great convenience oi all litigants and " For three years, at a distance oi nearly 4,000 miles, I have been looking at Britain. and been ins. pressed and delighted, as everyone on the ‘ -‘ continent has been. at this fortitude and the stamina. of this lend of ours. When I have been depressed about the future, one of the things that has consoledmehssbeentotlainkof our Universities, with their sound tradition both of learning and teaching It seems to me they cherish two qualities that are more needed to-day in the world than ever before. One is spiritual humility. ‘Ilbo curse of to-day is the arrogance of people who maintain that they have the only wisdom. There is nothing so much needed to-dsy as manly humility-what the Bible knows as reverence and Godly fear. ‘n W'- l~i1escAmiubsi?ia¢-.atmeasams»»oe.n,v,eiq_, m ,. ._ m“ \-aasa-~L¢\- a a d. s u! vI a‘ Daily Lenten Meditations The Curse. Of Arrogance Ialfweadsarsatr , divine revelation. The true answer Theotherquslfiiahumoarr- t-Mlioweanebove qtolaughat yourself. We are cursed to-dey by womeny bogus Mcssishs, who msinitaintzhnttheiroreedia the lothaitkindoffollylsmt, so nruch argument, as laughter. I-aushter is the greet weapon. The Scottish nildont has a profound humility before the greet things of the mind and t- whait our fathers would have called humility in the presence of his ...... hummus-mac. . .1. vuAiu/imix Maker. I-Ie has never lacked hu- mour. If we can o those two preserv mat qualities of humility and hu- mour I believe we shall save civi- lisatlon, becalusc between them they make for the cld civic virtue inf humanity, which is the true basis of all civilised life. The iientral Guardian This column is reserved for news of local interest but advertising of a. newsy nature may be inserted at 5 cents a word strictly pay- __able_in__adv_ance. NATIONAL VETERANS‘ survey registration accepted each night this week at legion Home 'i to 9. b-1298. Variety Concert is Big Success A variety concert and playotte. “A Woman's Business Meeting" was presented in the Central gihrlzétian Church schcolroom last sh . Despite unfavorable weathercon- ditions o. ca city house saw the program, wh ch was under the joint auspices oi the Oinlr and Gratis. Club; Mr. Crockett presid- ed. Enthusiastic applause and the titled in many enoored numbers ties the excellence of the entertain- ment. The program opened with piano solo: "Moonlight Sonata" (Beeth- oven), Mrs. V. i... Dingwell. Other numbers included: Guitar solo: "Wagon Wheels". “There's a. Bridle Hanging on the Wall". Mr. Gordon Camp; reading: “The Highway Man", "The Newly- Weds", Miss Edythe I-Iill; e010: “When Irish Eyes Are Smiling," "Sweethearts", Mm. N. D. Mac- "Souvenir" vlolln s cl o: (Bartlett) . Lean: "A Dream" (Drdla), Ivlfqlss Kathleen Hornby; vocal duet: .. o, John, No"; "Sparkin‘ Peggy Jane". Miss Lorena Semple and Eric MacGregcr; vocal solo: "With All My Heart“, "In the Luxem- bourg Gardens". Mrs. Frances Holl reading: of Dr. the public at large; Therefore resolved that, for the urposs of effecting a. consolida- tion and revision of the outstand- ing public Statutes of the Prov- ince passed between 1773 and 1909 inclusive. it ls expedient that 8 Ifoup of Bills be passed bear- ing the titles sot forth in the Schedule hereto and that permis- sion be given for the introduction. The Affidavits Act. .An Aot for the Apportionment ments. An Act respecting Arrest and ulatlng the practice on Certi:rari. The Joint Stock Companies’ Act. The Deaf and Dumb Relief Act. The Dower Act. ‘Ilhe Escheats Act An Act , “ Evidence. l Witnesses and An Act respecting Land Bur- vsyors. The landlord and Tenant Act. The Limitation cf Actions Act. An Act respectl Magistrates and Justices of the Peace. An Act respecting the propert-yl of Married Women l "Prumpete neas Meeting" part of the entertainment. of Rents and other Periodical Pay- 1n; imersi.’ Mr. v. 1.. Dlngwell; intermission, cal/e of canny. The playette: “A Woman's Busi- featured the second It was wit-h the oi each of the said Bills. _ m J k shew n" M455 M‘ M‘ R°-‘°°°"““ i“ PPM“ 13:11; rlrsllgill, locus Marya stswait. d" Sieium- Mrs. Everett Platte. Mrs. e coo , Mrs. Vere Beck. TE? gccumpaillliS for the aven- wgre lltlirs. V. L. Dlngwell and Mllihe slglgilliln voiced the thanks. Ba - on behalf of the Choir and the Au Mt for better securing the Gratis Club, to all those W110 Liberty of the Subject and reg- helped met-e the ¢°"°"'= e “w” At the close of the BYOB!!!" N‘ freshments were served to thelifl‘ formers. as 01.0 as uucu: sans DONCABTlR-(CM-The 5t. Le- r, last olasslcvof the gilxltslg-ih 11W- season. ma. .125» stand soon. Doncaster town council is considering re lacing the present stand built l 1__6_ .__ .. gamma BRAZIL-At the Cltl! Hospital- March 20. 1939. to Mr. an! M!!- Thomss Brazil. Mt. R. 'erl._e_§9&_ __-_--»- 11;: ______- G§ ___ GODFREY-TERRELL- at Marsh- field, on Thursday. W“ 13- 1939, by Rev. John C. MacNeil. William Rupert Godfrey, of Marshfield, to Miss Mai-seems ' taffnage. or in m uhhow. The Prince of Walu College -, ltiegutlollilfiom ‘ills null: ‘slndea- Even mouth yeu may “flip? ‘t Act. DEATHS ishi of the resources avsilablo. key wattle."- M" "MM i‘ 3,1 The Probate Act. __, _ n will be obvious to all of you. specialist survey. mm" "ed" 11w sals of Poisons m. C l w on Tuck glow-l g, u (p, u‘, demos-car; survey in any An fit respectizihg éhuebu vargius ‘gili-‘yflr-Mgigg 3g 1%; a" w n "llygbee! eeibleoiocgsmililrclii-imsylslus Please do not. ask for details oi if?’ "m °’ ° ° °' Bell. Funeral from the 4313:}: of a in ah smerrirsen ir the pinholes the erectile “ti” m“ m“ ‘ml’ The Real Property Act. h" m‘ D°“¥‘“° 3°“ °“ “y ' for it be domin time rem- "WY l“ ' 'm”',_,§',,t“,d°“,,l i sh Act respecting Sheriffs. W" 1 P-m- "' “mil-l” W‘? 1°\11\¢“°°n°l“'l°“ b9 awn“ l" by” ‘I ‘at. The Surety and Guarantee GALLANT—At his home in North was th t we should conduct now- ihoritv and the m “d ¢°mp.nr¢s' Apt. Rustico. March 20th. i989, Pidele in the full rsalintion arid in the arena survey ls couple a Tm Home on mono“ for w c mum‘ "ed 56 yum mnml l?’ W" W!“ l"? "m ""‘“‘b1° m’ mm‘ ' Wright, seconded by w. Mustard notice lates- °f OXlliFgMfl-aervoenwgsonnen-fqeiraa ' . took up consideration of the Ad- Dquggnpal», the Charlottetown "taste" Wilts:- Eastern Everette" brutal?’ '° W‘ ’""" l8..‘.“l..f’.i‘...“..‘f'°.“..§".i‘.°‘i?i u: l‘ "i m" “l” --- ._~‘ ~ M Lv- m- the debate was ad: lino. mineral hotloe isisr. mo» “any solemn h ' for Journed by Premier Campbell. news of local interest m! a n way » . . l. - m i - . suseo regroup“ the" he" \ .- f Hill sate; Will arrive atStllIlIi Thursday. Marsh and will be for ‘Isis - Friday; ';. onem of ,-: There are several!!!" a la foal. . ' 10 s AUOUIAND. N. Z. More . choice harass. ._ _ - ‘j anomalies boys, ages ' ‘ Wallington- MeNelli '1 The House adjourned m. Wednesday. ______.____ ‘ o coop srnmrnvu , -- (OP) -- A id record for one hundred yards , Barbara 3 kc oi Pre 5,. has e by If D. L ands). He en Stephens, American per, is unofficially cradled with 1 seconds. __________. Miami's Linimant kills pain. until 8 p. A‘) AAA ‘AAA-A AAAAAA nuns!) 1n Memoriam I085 — IISO A. RUSSELL MoLURl ‘Lovlngly Bemesirgered by Bil Sister IifacLean UNDERTAKER surnames Charlottetown and ‘, North Wlltshire. i Phone lib , markets for our farm produce in "with? liENliliNtES EXURBITANT TRlitii RATES Legislature Urged To “Take Action” By Mover Of Draft Address. Strong objection to tho mo- hibitlve truck rates on the Bor- den-‘Iiormentlno car ferry and to the proposal to retain these rates on the new Wood Islands ferry service was taken in the Legis- lature yesterday by Mr. Horace Wright, Fourth District of Prince, in moving the draft address in reply to the Speech from the Throne. "The Prince Edward Island farmer had been led to believe that the proposed car-ferry ser- vice between Wood Islands and Caribou would bring increased Cape Breton and at the same time would make it possible to bring back a load of Cape Breton coal," Ml‘. Wright declared. "Now we hear that the same rates on truclu are to be charged on the proposed service as are being charged on the Borden-Tormen. tine ferry. 1f that be true then the proposed service between Wood Islands and Cariboo will not be one particle of benefit to Prince Edward Island farmers. “The rates." Mr. Wright in- sisted, “are absolutely prohibitive. Why should the farmers be pen- in thlswoy? We have a reasonable rate for" auto- mdbila-QZOO for a. single fare or $3.00 return fare. Why multiply that rate by 10 or more when it comes to transporting a truck? It looks like a direct blow to the farmer's interests, and I feel that this Legislature should take some action in that matter and not rest until this injustice to the Prince Edward Island farmer is removed." Borden-Tormentine Rates =74 EREAY- WESYLIF! MIN ~14 a traced no.4, IYNDMAN s. c0. BY a well-planned program of insurance, every man can provide a regular income for his family should death remove him too soon; while if he lives, this same program will provide bins with an income for his later years. THE GREAT-WEST LIFE Man will be glad so show how you can accomplish these things with e small investment. He represents a great insurance company which has paid over two hundred million dollars to its policyholders and beneficiaries since 1892. Get in touch witb tbe GREAT-WEST Life man. vLliilili-WEST liii lssulllllti tannin LTD., Provincial Managers Charlottetown the framework of Confederation. l Mr. Wright commended the new Cenadall. S. trade agreement as one in which the reduced tariffs b would benefit Canadian farm pro- duction. This was certainly true icr this Province, in all cases where the increased volume of exports is not sufficiently large to lower the United States markets. In cases where Canada will export to the United States products in sufficient quantities to lower the market in that. country. the Am- erican consumer will benefit to that extent, "but that," he added. "is not true of any item mention- ed except furs and even on that item I think the Canadian pro- vducer will benefit to a certain ex- tent." In the case of pctatoes, he be- lieved the additional exports into the States would not lower the price to the American consumer and the Prince Edward Island producer would benefit to the full amount of the duty. He believed that by encouraging Island farmers to grow more po- tatoes, with proper farm man- agement. there can also be a. larger “Why," the speaker asked. "should the farmer llvlng in the vicinity cf Borden be taxed on every ‘truckload of produce which he has to sell an amount of about sao. over what the farmer in Tor- mentine-only nine miles away- hes to pay. That sac would be e. production along these lines. Removal of the trade barriers between ‘United States and Great Britain was also. he said. a. mat- ter for gratification. He commended the Minister of Agriculture (Hon. Mr. Dennis) on very fair profit on the load or nmduve. and because the Prince: Edward Island firmer has to pay that tax cver and above what his flQlfllhbOflng farmer in New . Brunswick has to PM’. the Prince | Edward Island farmer's profits ‘ are gone and he is left in poverty. while his New Brunswick neigh- bor has the market and some ‘ nce of making s. decent llvlng for himself and family." The speaker recalled that when Prince Edward Island joined Con- federation one of the terms of Union was continuous communi- cation with the mainland and the understanding was that Island pro- duce could flrld a market in the nelghbcrlng provinces. The trans- portation charge was to be no illzher for Prince Edward Island, than for other provinces in Can-l ada, taking distance into consid-‘ oration. i “But what has tie/opened? Truck ‘ traffic is supplantlng railway traf- fic because the cost is lower, and whry should not Prince Edward Island have a chance to take sd- VBHNBB of this cheaper transpor- tation and be placed on an equal footing with the other provinces in regard to truck transportation. l “The farmer in New Brunswick and Nova seotla can load up his truck at his door and move his- produce to any city or town he may wish, with only the cost of his Rlsoline. cylinder oil. depreciation on his truck, while the Island". farmer, in addition to these costs must pay a tax in the vicinity of $30 for every load of produce he sells In any of the other provin- oes. I do not know oi ‘anythlngl more serious confronting at the present time." . Opening stealer-n Mr. Wright was fitting that the speech should l by first refer to the forthcoming visit of the King and Queen. to which our loyal people look for-ll pleas e. in July of the Char- wsrd with great ‘Hie celebration ‘toils anniversary of the lo ‘ Conference was also interest and lil- stress l matter of greet portsnce. The s ed the advantages of Confederation and declared that. threats of secession hoard from time to time did not {represent rsqsonstble opinion. in this Province may have but" feel that. our lama in opening said it ed considerably during pm»- ppoeed up better be solved within lrlmgeeneral to direct. relief, there his devotion to his duties which has “inspired our farmers with greater zeal and courage." The Minister's support, coupled with the initiative of the farmers them- selves. had resulted in an in- crease both in quality and quan- tity cf agricultural and livestock products Butter Market Needed Continuing. Mr. Wright review- ed last year's increase in butler production, which unfortunately coincided with a considerable in- crease in Western Canada, so that as a result there was practically no profit. The problem at present was one of marketing rather than production. He suggested that the Provincial Govemrnent carry on an advertising campaign, tlcularly in Nova Scotia. which is our principle butter market. It had been fzund by the Dgiy-y sup. erintendent and Deputy Minister -Wh0~~il\\'68ti3ated marketing con- ditions in the neighboring province at the request of the Provincial Dairy Association, that our butter is not commanding a5 high a price there as the Nova scotla product. not because it la inferior in qual- ity but because of the extensive campaign cf advertising carried on in Nova Seotia for their home pro- duct. While we cannot successfully compete with the New Zesland product in the British market, we can afford to produce butter on a very small margin of profit owing to the lay-product of skim milk which is so valuable in pro- duction cf pork. poultry, etc, Mr. Wright said. The very fair price received for hogs during the past year has helped to recompense the dairy farmer for any loss ho may have sustained in the production of butter. Also he has been help_ the year the abundant crop of Ifllfl and 700th. . The provision by the Legislature of starvation. While o lBliiiK PRICES ixlililmllll FINDS Siiiilliill i’ . Liberal Member Ex- presses Belated Surprise At Exist- . ing Conditions. “AmazemenV at the high Price charged for school boyrs in the Government School Supply De- partfnent was expressed 1n the legislature yesterday by Mr. John Mustard (Third Kin/gs) in the pmrrse of his speech in secondiins the Reply to the Speech from the Throne. -Mr. Mustard said he had visited the Supply Department recentb’ and asked for the price list. Kc was amazed at the prices charged "for little books. poorly bully!»- far, far too much for the type of books." Geographies were 81.25; readers from 30 to 60 cents. "I know a large family this win- t-er who were not aible to send their children school because they could not buy the books. N0 PTO" vision has been made by any Gov- ernment in this regard." (Mr. Mustard tirade no direct reference to Plank No. 9 was platform. z “Ari lnvastigation tlon prices?) "Full of Liberalism" the speaker recalled that the same honour had been accorded him just eleven years ago. It was a pleas- ure, he said, to see "thirty mem- bers capable of after four succeeding sessions. all in__@i_h_ea_lth and full__of_ Liber- were cases where it was unavoid- able and this applied, he believed. to needy fishermen. Hort. Mr. Lavage, chairman of the Fisher- men's Loan Board, was to be com- . mended on the way he handled the situation. So far as his own ex- perience went in his own district. taking their seats mo“ hm not MR. JOHN MUSTARD ______ l allsm and loyalty." He referred to the passing dur- ing the year of the late Hons. H. D. McEwen, David MacDonald and Jeremiah Blanchard. A warm compliment was extalid- ed to the Minister oi Agriculture (Hon. Mr. Dennis) on his recovery after a very severe illness. ', The junior member for Summon- side (Mr. Foley) also received the speaker's gclid wishes for a pleas- ant air trip across Cannon. In cormcction with the forth- coming Royal visitation Mr. Mus- tard suggested that a very special effort be made to have as many ‘he school children participate as pos- sible. , The need for Canada to bs oin- ed more fully with Great talc in the present time of crisis was "While other parts of 00.21%» may welcome their Majesties in a more lavish way." said Mr. Mus- "mefilve emphasized. tard, “this Province has more than In rising to second the Address ‘ 0mm“, no wrmm, “m, m h“. tory and its map a. loyal attach- merit to the Iftoyal Family and t: Great. Britain. Differences arising at Confeder- entirely disappeared, but the cune, the speaker believed. was to preach and practice “more Canadlanism." The place to start was in the schools. He recalled in I his own school days that the Can- ‘ adian flag was rarely displayed. He was surprised, on visiting the School Supply recently, to see how little reference to Canadian his- tory was contained in the school era. His own constituency, Mr. Mus- pOlltlCs was never allowed to enter ~ turd continual. was not particu- the question. the speaker said. larly affected by fishermen! prob- HB Wmmmded m? Wm“ mm" I lems but. he understood the aver- lng programme as one which would appeal to the intelligence of thc rural communities. Much more satisfactory work, could lie done in this way than by making any changes in the schtol curriculum. Mr. Wright was pleased to note from the Speech that low inter- est rates have been scoured on government borrowings. He com- mended the hardsurfacing and subgreding programme and view- ed the increased revenue comics from the gasoline tax each year as an indication of the value of m,“ mm“; 1y in m; h the tourist traffic. In the latter connect‘ 'n he stressed the advan- sge of the National Park. f With regard to the proposed members farm rehabilitation scheme. M1‘- Wright said there must be supervision by a competent farmer. many farmers found tatlon. age wage of a fisherman in this province wasabout $275 a year. No man could maintain a family in he SUSKMWI. decency and respectability on that‘: “or anything near it". assistance given by theFishermerfs Loan Board was very tlmflly. he understood was very oapebly handled by the chairman and his associates. b A Si! Dig Looking st their cheerful touches‘, he wens“ pleased th t ese e <ernen " nosing of the fishermen themselves," Mustard added drlly. The provoked chuckles from savers The first step in farm IQlilUl-i- the speaker contlnuegfi M)!!!‘ he e last, year of seed grain helped themselves with insufficient capl- already been “Ken b? '- _ many farmers. he declared. talmgndwliveitroéill; vélqirietevéhfimi: an“ ‘Grgtvlieernmtvinxwt-‘lée ‘w’ ‘ this Pro Fishermen Badly orr What they needed was capital at mew“ mtg cifufgfigfan hi, the lowest possible interest rates. “mm Wm‘ the “m,” u; I H, believed the rlshennon have Even five per cent was too h WM‘ h! bu“ The" w“ m ‘p suffered even more than the farm- in such circumstances. He did not m “mm ymmg 520,19 m | isrs during the pas-t year. Many believe it possible to place a man “m, and “(idling em with {.1 have been absolutely unable ts w-lthont capital on an abandoned d,“ m, mum how raves-able the provide for their families, and had farm and expect him to rnoko a terms. Very few farmers h it, not been for the government llvlng for hlrisseli and family. Not been able to start. from loll our grants would have been on the only must. capital be supplied, but and live on the farm (Continued on page it. Ool