iEillSiiTllRE u couuniu In the ture on uradey on motion of Mr. Wrgg, ma‘ House went into committee, with Mr. Mustard in the chair, on an Act f the protection of milk an cream Producers and distributors in P F41 Island Th. p ward homo‘ sirn ‘ .bill was introdumes: year owing to the fact that’ $11! “Couplers had not been con- llliiillll°mllisn we I." z:- , S GS distributors. producers ando cons sumers‘; together with the Dairy fixapgiilnteudent. prepared the use‘. The title of the bill was amend. ed to include ‘consumers’ as well as producers and distributors. The bill authorized the Gover- nor in Council to appoint aBoard to consist of three persons, one o: whom shall represent the consumers. one the milk and cream producer; and distributors. and the third to be the Dairy Superintendent of the Province. who shall be chair- man. The Board is empowered tn grant licenses tn retail milk ven- d“ . to inquire into complaints, to tre.e. adiust and settle disputes resn consumers and persons engaged in the milk business, to fir: prices paid for milk and cream ~and to‘ prohibit any aale or deliv- fli’ 1y .0 Nice lower than the set r . . fish. Mr. Allan quoted an article relating to milk conditions and exploitation of consumers. in the city of New York. He added: “This scheme as I see it is to have a law built around a few particular friends who are producing milk in the vicinity of Charlottetown." Mr. Jones: "What about Sum- merside?" Hon. Mr. Allen: "They are not asking for it at the present time." MY- Hughes: "It's a wonder." Hon. Mr. Allen: "As lar as Ican see they will not ask ior it. My claim is that the milk sh uld be Supplied to poor children a eslow a price as possible." The farmers. he said. were receiving only $1.00 per I00 lbs. for their milk, yet consumers in Charlottetown must bl! 10 cents a quart. There was something wrong. If it is the in. tention oi the bill to reduce the rice to consumers. he had no ob- eotion. but he was “positively op- posed" if it was intended w in- crease the price. He believed there "was a lwrong method oi distrt - in Charlottetown. Four or five mill! lag-goofs travel around in 1 Production Coats m. Wright agreed it was neces- fery that children 1n Char- ottetown milk at that low- u m. Could Exposition than that? He stressed difference between sellin! to the cheese and butter factories. and atrppiying it for the Charlotte- town trade. There are health and other regulations made by theCit that must be rigidly observ Cooling and other processes add to the expense of the city . Moreover. the producer must sup- ’ ply a certain. definite quantity throughout the yea-r. He cannot have his herd idle in the winter. when feed la more naive. He "- must have his cows freshen at a " certain time Th d things must be considered in con- nection with the price oi milk in Charlottetown. I-Ie was satisfied that this l islation would result h: szrhpplying t cityflolonsumcere mixlxk a eowesposseprmco- sistent with a fair return l0 tho producer. " Hon. Mr. Prowse said he was pleased at the promoters assur- ance that there was no intention. is of increasing the D2106. b60511” milrklét thie present time is netting pr ce. Cur. Trainer" said the bill now before the House. with some am- endments he intended to silage-It. ‘would probably work quite attic- actorily. It could be ven I rial. with the assurance t it is ot to create an immediate _rise in ice. He e ted _a fibre trial. alter which.” not satisfactory. it ou . . . Prowse concurred in Mr. Trainer's remarks. I Mr. Stewart said there seemed no reason for other members to object. if the Charlottetown repre- sentatives were satisii . Mr. Linkletter noted that ther is c provision in flX milk N! cream prices to in ‘ .oonsum- ers, distributors and processors. l-iow. he asked. would that Wflfli out in a year like the prompt- when Brain prices are hlflh- when the root crop is a failure and pro- ccagingefgfilallepthe coat of the n who delivers milk. but you mitt-let a lair rice to the man who produces mBk from year to Flt!‘ ." c. IlThey “um , , on . Mr. Iligietter: "would, the will l" 3€°u%%“=§“§l".§lls 153.11."? ‘in ‘added. but the man who "s. ; ml mu "mu .::":::"" there be a fairer appl Board a receipt milk Clark of the City E s -‘__ l. gggegig cents cheaper. ~ be cheaper on the‘ d. ortheless. much expense was en- tailed in fulfilling the requirements to produce milk for the Charlotte- town trade. All boa must be taken d from the barn. a ventilator must be installed. filters. wash water. etc, stables must o'clock in lbs. The City is cheaper than any o Canada. Mr. Jones said. ere should be no complaint because really it is ridiculously cheap. The decision in the case of licenses, he maintained. should be left entirely to the Board. "Il you are going to illl every Supreme Court docket with cases like this you will have a ridiculous situation. where you have the consumers’ representative not agreeing xlth the others and if you allow appeals to the Court. you will have to breed up another group of lawyers." Mr. Trainer said his amendment was intended to protect the inter- ests of the producers and distrib- utors as well es the consumers. Premier's Objection Premier Campbell: "Some years ago when an amendment to the Public Utilities Act was pro-posed. providing for an appeal to the Supreme Court against the decis- ion of the Public Utilities Com- mission, I was then in Opposition and took the ground that the de- cision of the Public Utilities Board on questions such as they were called upon to decide was not a proper subject for appeal to the Courts; the ground being that the main object od an appeal in any ers. hot must be provided: be cleaned at of law. In the Courts themselves there is, as a general rule. no ap- peal on uestions of fact. The constitutional ground of appeal in all Courts is 0n questions 0i law. It seems to me thata board oi this kind. with presumably some spec- lal experience in the questions with which it deals. is a more compe- tent tribunal to decide queetio of that kind than a single Judge or even a grougof Judges, who are rimarily appo ted to decidequea- tions of law." . "I withdrew the ame en Hon. Mr. Allen referred to a ‘ tement by Mr. Jones. citing cents as the price of butter fat to- day. That was correct but mis- leading. Mr. Allen maintained. He cited the average price paid by the largest producers in the prov- ince over the whole season of 1931. which ‘worked out to an average of cen . City License Fee ‘U Mr. Trainer moved. as an am- endment to the section authorising the Board licensee. the following: no license shallbeissuedtnanyapplicanrtto milk or ream of the of Charlottetown until such icanlt hes produced to the from the City oi Charlottetown for the fee prescribed by City by- law for such license." that this . Jouee protected was giving the Citytoomuch auth- ority. It was goim further than gnymci regulations he had ever ea . Mr. Seville asked if this would mean that the producer would have to pay two fees. one to the d and one to the City "I much trouble with every bill brought into this House." he com- plained. "I almost to the dairy- men that the next bill they bring in. they employ some good lawyer in draw it up.‘ Premier Campbell: “I under- stand there are already regulations by the City. and they are pow aging" for a regulation by the pro- ce. glue amendment carried on div- n. 5;]; To (lo-operatives Mr. Trolnor moved as another amendment: "The Board shall have gower. after investigation. to con- rm an? “recipient which may be made between any licensee under this Act and any association of fifteen or more persons, or any per- son or persons on behalf oi such association. for the sale of fluid milk or fluid cream to the mem- ‘bers oi such association at a price lower than the general price fixed under this Act, provided a guer- antee in writing. to the satisfac- tion of the Board. be given to the effect that such association or the members thereof shall pay to such licensee. at ed times. for all fluid milk and creafm sold under any such cement. and compen- sate such icensee, at wholesale prices. for all bottles of such lic- the meatvrs such association‘ be the prices fixed under this Act. Mr Seville tho . on und that no one class should others. ‘Put tlibm all on the same footing; he said. Mr. ainor said the purpose was to encourlll llllfllll ratively- Mr. Barbour said the ard was well constituted. and it would be their duty to ue that" the consumer was k ible. That was as for ac this fialaturo should l0- d e amendment. after fm-ther Court is to decide an error in point it can't understand why we have so b me precedence over the rights of 5. had and the requirements of the Cit ." t : m gill has are a; e ace o y Charlottetown." Mr. > : "It might ‘be ‘hard to the boundary oi’ any incorporated town." Premier Campbell: “It t, be extended to take in the euv ons." Mr. ‘rreipor: "There are distrib- utors living four or iive miles out- side Charlottetown." Mr. Seville: “I lt should only apply to" the City of Chur- lottetown. They are the only (mes who are asking for it.“ “Hardly Fair” Hon. Mr. Dennis: "It ls hardly fair to exclude people from the out- lying towns from ticipating in the advantages tha we are giving to Charlottetown. We are not forcing it on the villages. but if it is a good thing for Charlottetown, then for goodness sake allow the other incorporated towns to get the same advantage ll they want Mr. Seville: "That is one side of the question, but it is not the sec- ond side. The consumers oi Georgetown might wish the Act to apply, but the producers might not want it at all. 'lney ShQlhd have a say." Premier Campbell: "They would have a say.‘ AVAI‘. QBVIIACI “I doubt very much if they would, because they woman. have any member on the Board. i think ior this year the Act should apply only to Char- lonetown. " Brenner Campbell: "1 think m; members aieunduiy apprehensive 0t the rapidity Wlail wnicn this legislation will proceed. 1 am ex. tremely doubtful if Charlottetown will be more than well organized by this time next year. and if other areas will be touched by the Act at all. I don't think there is any danger 1l'1 letting the Act go as it is." Mr. Trainor said the Minister oi Agriculture had it the impres- sion that‘ the City oi Charlotte- town was asking for this legislat- ion. The City was not asking for . It was at the request of the members of the City that it was withdrawn last year. Mr. Wright: "The Charlottetown City Council appointed a certain individual to help prepare this bill. Tllvugh possibly they may u have originally asked ior it, at same time they cooperated with the producers and the Dairy Sup- glrinitlelrlildent in the preparation of e Mr. Trainer: “I was correcting the Minister of Agriculture who said the City was asking ior it." hHgI-Ia Mr. Dennis explained that e the Mayor. by telephone; he had 40 submitted the proposition to the Mayor. and the City Courwil ap- pointed a representative; the pro- duoers had already appointed one. and these two appointed a third. The bi was submitted to the Mayor and went through hands. “So I submit the City oi Char‘ ttetown through their pro r representatives had a fair worker; knowledge of it." Sec. ii provldee that the Board shall submit an annual report to the Minister of Agriculture. to- gether with a statement of iooeiptl and expenditures, and from time to time report to the Miuistep as required. Hard To Identify Hon. Mr. Allen: “I can't s why the report should be made to hhe Minister oi Agriculture. He must be under the impression that this wps the bill introduced by the Minister himself. and which died. I have been told there were three lls circulated around. and is others. I am told that the Mayor of Charlottetown did not get the ill that is being promoted now. until very recently. and he did not have time to study it. That is possibly one reason why the City oi Charlottetown has not been in favor oi the bill. because they real- ly don't know what bill is being promoted." / Mr. Seville: “The Min of Agriculture tells us that the bill was brought in by the City Coun- oil of Charlottetown and the 0- ducers in Charlottetown. I ou’t know what r hi. these people have whole Province." The section. after further discus- sion. was carried, Mr. Seville op- posing. Mr. Stewart moved. ls an addi- tional section. that the Act shall apply only to the producers. con- sumers and distributors of the City of Charlottetown and Royalty. i-lon. Mr. LePage: "That would be spoiling the Act. If it is not ri hi to pass this bill for the w ole Province. it is positively not right to pass it for Charlottetown." Mr. Jones: “The bill is quite sale. The only trouble is the City is wetting too much authority.“ on. Mr. e: “It is class legislation if you confine it to Charlottetown." Mr. MacKinnon: "You may say it is safeguarded; but take the lit- tle villages out the country: somebody will come along and the Board will give in to them. Don't include them until they ask for it. We are not denying you people in Charlottetown. but when we ask ior it throughout the country. that is time enou h to give it to us." I-lon. Mr. Page: "The bill a1- relady provides ior that under Sec. The motion carried on division. Mr. Stewart: "Suppose Summer- side wanted to appoint a repre- sentative of the consumers, where do they fit? Charlottetown has el- gady appointed one man on the srd. Mr. Hughes: "Evidently you would have to create separate . a.‘ tinued through the prov- oe. Hon. Mr. McOuigau ‘said he be- lieved one board could operate ef- leetiveiyduetas the Util ties Board is now operating. Mr. ‘prainormoved. a.s'an l "This Act. uni ‘d- section taken the matter up with g“ biiTuesd "' rorroa take horses and cattle in trade IMF“ TRACT a contract P536. C. P. Forbes T iottetown msins the M01’: last r Counc to rid the ed work. fore the d and walls Ten huge person on lottetown leg. ouard Dbl decree velopments scheduled ‘rods. he wodld his draft gram" oi: vies repo Dalidi late": m. ferenoe. Of session oi League. The permitted t rived. ly resolution clauses.) Ghand death . lorv'—ve'rh more ‘ find I am wife I “mo-tn... 1:1 con Tor‘ ma. I01‘ 110W Ill! All!) Ililht If __.'ll.l‘l..l‘3 ‘rhiecolumnisrecarvedfor local Interest but advertising l ta won! Havana.‘ CONFUDIBATION ANOl lshllfax. ((55 P. by Guardian’: Special Wire) the Premier Premier's desire first to dis general international situation in London with Prime Minister Cham- berlain and Pprein. Secretary Vis- count Halli Landon Wednesd (The Tre the Allied to control m k production in the in . dqtggflgi in me a flaw which i I 0 1 alt-ms: p ht Hzlkgaeitrated" fill m’: Daughters, Hearts Ontario horses Oliver Campbell. cream as terms) url Wrigh the mu bill. satisfactorily. it can be "P The Central Guardian new: o: o nature be inserted t fill! Durable I'm un marm- L-OISQ-‘I-zl-Bll IUMOBID STIAMSIIP CON- LIT-The hrguhar Complny. Limits . o! 5-. has been awarded w place a ferry on the route between Wood Ia- iu this Provin int-on the Nova Scotia main. and at or near ported over the gnfiirmaiilon was a] en era or a ahi for were called by ti? e service eminent several months ago. MANAGER HERB-Mr. ce and some hou it was re- week_ lend. Official however. e Federal Gov- Rhllde. of Vancouver. m l’ th Pr”; miml-iilrli. eoéffillllfi 1.. wil’? last week on a visit to l.i m th , My, anld hls glister, 'M.-i“p-§1“qnh“°l§’ Mrs. Rhude. who is resid h" dlllmlllel‘. has been ver some time. and her condigi in: ti..." ill for on re- about the same. Mr. Rhude 1 ns to i l g“! the “groan-n or about a week A Monsrm map rrran-a "Wm Pied Piper paid a vLsit to t Building here over the weekend and the many rats in the building started e1 sleep. Saturday ni ht the Leland Supply and Fumiga rs who, at the as meeting of the City were awarded a contract th r last long Market of vermin. start- Qpenlngs in floors and ceilings were carefully sealed be- eadly fumes were releas- ed. Rats came from between floor; into the open to die. rats were counted bv one the main floor of the building d it idt um»: nib‘. in l? ltwilléli?" w. Fred Hemian of Charlotte- town is a patient in the Char- I-Iospital with a broken Daladier Drafts Decree Powers Ed- 24—Premier ier finished today his it of new legislation under the were Karlie him. bu abrup y chan of when it should go in Confronted with unfavorable de- ment granted ged his idea to effect. in foreign exchange. Saturday moved up a cabinet meeting from ay to Monday for action on the first use of the decree powers. however. it was have the cabinet review decided without voting on it final action until after y . Rea-son for the delay, political rted. centred around the cuss the ax. . and his Fore! n Min- Bonnet. w fly to ay for the con- Demand Break-up Czechoslovakia BUDAPEST, Hungary, April 24- (AE-Twenty thousand dennnded Czechoslovakia today in a spirited rsons dismembe AIICIIII of the Hungarian Revision . 1n its first legally meeting since- 1933. ad- opted a resolution which stated the historic he Treaty oi ‘Irianon had movement for changing a-r- “The Honour-ion society solemn- swears not to slim has been fulfilled." the rest until this said. of Trlanon between My and Associated powers gen Hupllfl-fy with Czechoslovakia. Aus- trio, hlgoslawa and Romania. au- thorized Kunmry to maintain an annvy of 35.000 and included finan- cial. economic and other territorial i Predicts “Davs Are N"Il"-l61‘€d" BOMFAY. April '24 -—(AP)—M. K. fiendhi has predicted his eefly “Mv days are numbered.“ the 8R- vear-old miionalisv in the newspaper l-Iarijan. r-I am no‘ llkew to live. ‘en d or wrote vm-v on: a year or a l“tle "'10:- ih- first time in 50 vnafS T mo..." in m» -1-\~~~.h of dump", All about, me ‘s diWkMs-i: vino for 'l9‘hts...l how is n! a v"'..ary of truth.’ crmuiihlon cums MON an him-Cuba. kl- lecarre by Mr. Warren. auspice: Late To (llasih sass-nutmeg CHOICE 4 to ‘l years. Kensington. U409 T0 FARMERS-WILL farm machinery and rotors (or give usual altar S. Weeks. IEen- IIWOPIOC the lllitfld- t: "We have spent afternoon discuasin this is amendment ea ea. it this time has beer: ll- 0y in I year's irna. re , more eas- b! tld ‘a discussion.‘ e was out and mg“ r disculion ‘wee um: med agreed cmuhflrw \ r;g_ir_i_i31.g|"'ijg;;|"_(_i_w:: (zwulsnuninm RELIGIOUS smvltrs a CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH There are certain things we be- lieve. We must act upon them. The services at the Centre-l Recall Jesus’ treatment cf those Christian Church were carried out who came with the ustion: lord with beauty and dilflity with the astor delivering th the morn- etn The music for the day consisted of an anthem. "Christ Hath a Oar- den" (Iiric Thomas), and a selec- tion by the ‘Trinity Male ht sung at the morning service whch were much npmocia ’ met for divine wo morning service. The pulpit was artistically decorated with flowers and the communion service was carried out by the elders and deac- ons in charge. A male quartet sang a beautiful number entitled "Torry Awhile." and Mr. A. R. Gillie sang the "Odd Fellows Ode". The pastor preached a refreshing sermon on "The Love of Christ". using as a basis for his remarks 1 Cor. 3. A warm welcome was extended by" Mr. Cooper to the new mem- bers of the church at the evening service while Bro. W. H. evenscn welcomed them on beha of the A fine sermon at Church Christ Minded." ST. JAMES CHURCH In an Inspiring sermon the Rev. R. Moorhead Legato, D. D., oi St. James Presbyterian Church, before a large con regation, stressed God's interest in he welfare oi each and ev individual. Christ's life on ee-rt exemplified this, said the Minister. The cardinal doctrine of the Christian religion was coh- cerncd with the importance of each human soul. Communism and Fascism supplanted individualism for the mass and thus ran con- trary to the Christian teaching. The Minister speaking from the text Bt. Matthew 6:39 and took as his theme. "One of These." At the evenin service Dr. Legato delivered ano her fine sermon speaking from the text John 3:14. The anthem at the morning ser- vice was “God ls a. Spirit" and at the evening worship the choir rendered the anthem “Son oi My Soul." Mi€s Marguerite Cudmore "Lift Up Your Hearts", by H. A. Chambers. Mr. A. Roy Kendall presided at the organ. THE BAPTIST CHURCH At the morning service the Rev. 1-i. i... Danton, B. Th. B. D., deliv- ered an insgxirin sermon on “Christ Con uers e or1d." Miss Vera H. . Campbell, Mus. 1300., direc- tor oi music sang Katherine Tynan I-iinksonfis "Sheep and Lambs". The scri tural ordinance of believer's bap ism was administered, there be- ing three candidates. At the evening service Mr. Den- ton took as his theme "Standing in the Need of Prayer." The dis- ciples of Jesus came to him re- uesting “Lord teach us to pray." is res e "after this manner ray ye‘ (Matthew 0:9) formed Mr. ‘entonb text. Pra er is a matter of discussion wi e and venous. Essentially it is communion with God. The fact that Jesus con- stently used greyer indicates be- yond doubt h feeling oi its value. and they today who pray know with certainty its value. All oi us stand in the need of prayer. We stand in the need oi prayer when we think oi our blossin s, expressing as it does the spirt of gratitude. We stand in the need of prayer as express our contrition. We stand in the need of prayer as we iace temp- tation and with humble confidence 15 _ sel"; power iron on high. We stand was 5°10 i 1n the need to‘! pro r in iiie's try; mmrry UNITED crwncn m“ “m” w e“ w° me strength to endure, courage and strength to o daily “after his manner pray ye." The subject oi the evening ser- i'he male choir led the music oi mon by Rev. Hugh Miller was Belief and Unbelief and the text was, Lord, I believe, help my un- belief. Matthew Arnold. the Eng- lish essayist once heard Dr. John Watson preach on the Croce. and remarked, "Yes, the Cross oiChrist remains, arid in the straits of the soul, it makes its ancient appeal." Easter is past and one of the im- perative questions is, How are we congregational song service a 8.45 p. m. Attention was called to the fact that the Minister of this con- gre ation is exohcngin pulpits for nex Sunda with the v. Thomas oi Amherst. The W. M. A. S. wil lhave charge of the Wednesday evening {service to know the consciousn of the with a missionary and living Christ and do His will? It. illustrated address on David Livins- fundamentally rests upon our faith atone. and the clarifying of our doubts. First of all we must define our faith. What do we really believe and how are we making our belief actual? The faith of others will help us. but only by the faith of Jesus and His teachings are we able to ascertain the meaning. power and scope oi faith that we must make our own. Then there are our doubts. What shall we do with them? We also must define them. They must be honestly faced. They must be ex- ed in God's presence. How graciously Jesus dealt with the doubts oi Nicodemus. Thomas. We must never permit our doubts to paralyze our action. THREE PRO VINCES WITHOUT OFFICIAL GO VERNMENTHOUSES (By The Canadian Press) Three Canadian provinces will be without official homes for their lieutenant-governors May 1 when Alberta joins New Brlmswiok and Ontario in discontinuing mainten- ance of the residence of the Kings representative in the rovinm. The other six provinces. owever. still have their state resldcnofi- An eoonom move in 1989 led New Brunswi to sell its Govern- ment House to the Dominion. Now it is used by the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. Economy also we! responsible for the Liberal Ad- ministration oi‘ Premier HWbl-lm closing stately Chorley Park. Residence of Ontario's Lieutenant- Governor in Toronto's fashionable Rosedale section. “For Sale" A "for sale’ sign figuratively hangs over Chorley Park. vacated last November after the term of Lieutenant-Governor Herbert Bruce exvpired. 111s “uocessor. Hon. Albert Matthews. lives in his 0WD home and the Government has fitted up official quarters ior him in the Legislative Buildings. Soon miter the Ontario Legis- lature sessfon ended April B. the Government passed an order-in- council authorizing I-lon. Colin ,Campbe‘l minister of public works to advertise for tenders. Durlilfl the session he had declared dish- SONG SERVICE The regular students’ Sunday evening song service last night was held at the Central Christian Church. Mr. Glendon Partridge was chairman and Mr. EL. Eaton oi the Eixperirnental Station std-f! gave an interesting talk on “Citi- Ze .. The‘ student choir under direc- tion ci Mrs. Frances H011 Trainor rendered special music. Mr. S. C. Cooper. pastor oi the Central Christian" Church assisted at the service. Next Sunday night's meeting will be held at St. James Preebyteridn Church. Nova Sootla. Government pays a- bout $5.900 annually for upkeep of its century-old government, house. Col. Murray Meolmen. New Br Lieutenant-Governor, lives in in John and Fredericton. the capital. legislative sesions. H15 are paid from interest on the $00.- 000 obtained from the Dominion for the former official residence. Armual maintenance cost of Quebec's Government House. Spencer Wood. a oil-me rcrperty on the southwestem frgige of up the provinces governme house maintained by the prov- ince at Winnipeg. Saskatchewans government house coats $6.2m for general expenses while salaries and muihvtflllhfifi amount to 012.140. Cost o! Al- berta Government house was a- round 812,000 a year Legislature votes elbout $95,000 annually to up the residence ol the pro- vince's lieutnant-governor. The structure was built in 1906. Of British Budget an" were at a premium in Chor- ____ ey Park in a rainstorm because VDQND°N_ Am.“ 34 _(Ap)__ the roof leaked. Treasury e mded their 3° “ded l‘- heaw wlma‘ e" search today for more revenue to pendlture would be required to ro- m“; mama,“ mgm and lit the residence. described by other ems in the an“ y”, w-hmh premier Hepburn as having served beam Aw; l 1. as “a lorilied hotel" for “broken The public Wm not mm, {mm 4W“ Ym-‘h “l'l‘mm°Y-" whose et the cash will come til d . when Bl JOY!" 6°" ‘Loomm gown. clsiinallor oi the catch uer will present the 1938-39 bu get First occupied in 1915. Ontario's Government House cost nearly $1.000.000. This includes the price paid for the 11 acres of grounds carved from the subdivision to the House oi Commons. Great Britain lace; the neces- sity of find mil‘ions of pounds sterling nddi onal for roomma- ment miid the handicapsol slow- known as Chorley Park. \ auxin.“ mum“ md i w; aocou Ls mi- the rose-av fiscal l’ year, nlat est available. show am ‘mm’ u“ highest m h" ‘Ihxeycaibinet will be given the budget details tomorrow at a special session. Sir John spent the week-e in; the figures mainlna-nce coat $29,022.89. The legislature has voted $2,500 for maintenance while unoccupied. Lieutenant-Governor J. C.Bow- In the evening the anthem was. a we recognize our shortcomings and ate forward. And so w; the evening, opening with a s eclal ed In Accord With Movement Says lion. J. l’. Macintyre 10st week a letter- signed "0011- sumen‘ Co-operative-ol Mt, Stew- in both the Char- iottetnw papers, in which some reference was made to me atltude; taken by Hun. James P. Mclnwre Minister oi Public Works and Highways. with regard to the above U011. he writ-er of the letter stared that “Mr. McIntyre seems to be labouring under a grave delusion w. ‘ the pirrpose of the co-l operative store. He seems to fear. that the (Io-operative is going w- work a hardship on the merchants by cutting pricgn." > same writer said “the CO-Op- erative at Mt. Stewart i." run on the - Rochdale principles, one oi‘ which is to sell at current prices." i He also goes on to sol‘ tlm if Hon. Ml’. McIntyre were DCLlBl‘ ac-l quainted urith the history oi the oo-operative store he might possibly. counsel some of our local merchants ‘ t price-cutting. Mr. McIntyre. m rising to a ques- tion of privilege in the L lslaturel Friday, explained. first at he was heartily in accord with the oiropevmtive movement, as he was himself associated with such a n-ovemcnt for over 25 years. "The impression that I wanted tol convey to the Cow-operative" said Mr. McIntyre. "we; that price-cun- tingnwas very detrimental to sound, bus . the fact that any business conoem must halve a reasonable a- mount oi profit in order to take care of overhead and a reasonable reserve to tilde them over any hard times which they might meet." He asured"Co-operutlve of Mount wart" that he was fully in ac- oorrd with their movement. and from the fact that he had already pur- chased from that oo-operative company 25 cases of beans for Fal- corrw Hmpdtal. and would pat- mnlze thorn himself onlv that he was in a. position to buy at whole- ep . "An ngloandotohelpthe movement along hes my wholeheart- said Mr. lvlclntyrr Look Over L0H; List 0f Annuals And Choose a Few New Ones Hundred; to Pick From-Describes nine Beauties. 0. Nigella. a Shy Blue Beauty. 'I‘he hundreds of types and var- ieties of annuals we we dlS layed in the seed cataiog these ays is sometimes confusing to the ama- teur And as often as not. he will choose the old favorite pet-unias. snupdragons. marigolds and zinnias which served him so beautifully last season from sheer habit. Yet a careful study oi the list will vastly improve any garden. for from iv can be chose annuals to fit a specific situation or color scheme whether the requirement is a sub- ject for a hot dry spot. or for a flower just 8 inches tall and cd e certain shade of pink. D0 not neglect, to plant the o'd favorites (although new varieties of them should be investigated). but consider the following. and their many cousins: Datura, or angel's trumpet, ig a subtropical flower with trumpet- shuped blossoms and a ciielicate fragrance. It grows well in most climates, but should be started ear- ly in a seedbox or flat. Good for bedding. and as a pot p‘ant Euphorbia is em interesting flow- er because oi its attractive fol-lace. Coleus is another foliage plant with brilliantly colored and mottled leavas of a heavy texture, Th-e annual stntice is not only a beautiful flower for garrlon pur- poaes. but may be dried lcr winter decoration. Xeranthemum. much simpler to grow than to pronounce, ‘YEHGW was 14.389000 pounds with about two years and subsequently PAGE ‘fl-i 5; ' ISLAND Flinn iillnluust INCREASED Total Catch For Mari- t i m e s, However, Compared To Last Year Decreased. (By The Canadian Press) _ HALIFAX, Apr. 24—-A decline of 2.874.900 pounds in the fish catch in the eastern division. Depart- ment of Fisheries, and a corre- sponding decrease of $62,286 in its landed value for March, 1938, es compared wiih March of last year was noted in the monthly Wport of the department, released to- night. Production of fish within the Marltimes ior the month under a landed value of $285041. Dur- ing March. 1937. the production was 1726430.’) pounds with a land- ed value oi $347,327. The haddock catch decreased by 2.104.500 pounds and by $39,000 in landed value, this decrease ac- counting for the greater proportion of the total decline shown for the month, The catch and landed value by provinces ‘in March, 1938, with last year's figures in brackets: Nova Scotia, 12.441100 (15,084.- 2001; $266,351, ($328,450); New Brunswick. 1,931,400. (2,114,200); $18,521. (818-804); Prince Edward Island, 16,000 (5.900); $189, ($73), Prince Edward Island Like the province of New Bruns. wick. fishing in Prince Edward Is. land during March is light. Only three varieties were landed, i.e., silversides. flounders and tomcod. Comparison with the catch 01' March 1937 is made below. T m1 ltglatrch 1938 0 lluan of ll mu la ded 16.900 lbs; lgndedavalue, $129. fiilversides, 11,200 pounds; value Flour-idem, 2,500 poundg; "M, Twwod. I200 pounds: value, m. mail titycidfla“ M“ um 11 1 A900 q a run ‘a . lbs; landed value I . Silversides, 5.200 pounds: value. Weather conditions were chime cold. No loss of life or gear r0- ported. Magdalen Islands No ilsh were landed duri month nor during March 1 . Capt. R. Belyea Laid Tu Rest 0n Saturday Captain Rufus Belyea, ‘I2, 1'01’- menly oi Semi. John. N. 3., and a resident oi Charlottetown for a number o1 years, was buried Sat- urdeo". funeral services being con- ducted by Rev, Henry Pierce. Pail bearers were selected from the Knights of Py-hlas of which the deceased was e. member. Captain Beiyea died in the Prince Edward Island Hospital Thursday. A master "in the days 0i three-maso- e ' vessels, he Ciipi-BIIIOG credo of that design carrying lumber from Saint John w American ports before coming here. i-Ie arrived in Charlottetown about 20 years ago in charge of the tug boat Bonn, which attended 0C0 oi the Government dredged for blQhL or nine years. Later, he was captain oi the tug Fredericton for Q10 became second mule on the Can- adian Government steamer Asun- more. l-ie retired some years ago because ol ill-health. Captain Belyca was twice married. his first wife having predocea-cd hllli in 1917. His sec- ond wife. iormeriy Christine Doucette oi Charlottetown survives, SOCCER VETERAN DEAD BIRMINGHAM. England —(CP) --Alec beaks. 86. who played in five soccer matches for England against Scotland. Ireland and ales, died He neriormed ior d élvliuleu v BIRTHS BLATCH-At 1hr Prince Edward Island Hospital on April 24. 1938, to Mr. and Mrs. Franck Blritch, city. a. son. ROGERSON-At me Prince Ed- w-nrcl Island l-lo-plzwi on April H. 1938, to Ml: and Air.» Lloyd Rog- is another everlemin": which mav be cured for winter use. It has silvery foliage. an." atlrartiv» pink , white and purnk- flowers Nlselin. smvietlme= ("nlkd love- in-“he-mirt is a sh" hliw l-eautv which ne=tl~s in a 1min of fnaWn-rv follow. Easily grown ‘n any cord- en soil. The hunnpmannia n- l-rsh escholtzia. member oi th- puppy family. with its bright slilrhnl" vellow flowers, i: excellent hr slimmer eWor, and is good irr Putting plop‘ it lot.» when tho ground is warn-l. It is slow gelfnd started but has .1 low; son-m of b‘oom - A real dazzlr-r. which might well be used to accent beds or borders. is 111s km-hin oonnhriv known as the burning bush becau- of its fier» red colors It a-rovrs 7! 1-2 feet tall and i‘= rlWo-hrnysch-i imr habits give it the nhvslrv-l n"- pevranco of a sun-ll nv-wrw-r ‘ll l makes a fins rClOTIW‘ Irw hs-w» for I siewirntlnv n"rt= of the gel-rim, ..Globe lmamnfh nr gownhrw-a, comes to 1's from th- 112-? Tndies. l nd which h; and his financial ad- visers spent weeks in COIIipiIA-ting. WIN wméfnoor nus ‘ MONPRIAL. ADTU 2(——(CP)—| Montreal v M. c. A.‘ den wi‘l move from Alberta's gov- ernment House at Edmonton a- mund the end oi the month but whether the establishment will be sold remains undecided. The gov- emmenlt has snnounced it will re- quirg expenditure of 04.000 a year nmmdm _ for maintenance. A resolution at “m, 0m. n‘ webfim qbmnm‘ the le latures 1984 session pro- Liszies captured the Canadian Jun- ior ukatball Chem in Lir- renaforming it inio a sani- 3 sies won the first game 34-25 and rium. There ha; no an- nouncement since the‘ legislature Q d 1- f at the last sea-ion urged no lur- fiflgfi,“ ‘ u or ' mund w)" thcr ewpendwure for maintaining _________,_, l: I; e "Maillot-Memo?! wl- r0 cons SICK saloons en . NDON - CM-Oonvieeccnt ID treatment for sailors at the Sea- merra Hospital Society will include d . eluba and ntlifir . e Island Administration Prince Edward Island's Lieut- unant-Cvovernmervt pays for up- 1106p of the official residence at Charlottetown but there is on ar- rangement men-by the Ccvern- The 1Q fashion siihouwe — i CUBIC K IQNN. 150 i’ Ell, XII-II IOU!- . , w gaumtgs ca? Marv ill open E giober. _ but grows rcadllv in mcst (rim-res. ‘W has clover-like pix-M“ in vomi- flesh rose and ninpl- color-h 50w seed in late spring in sunny Pgn- , lion ‘Blooms from Jnlv until frost Pidk a few i0 drv. Moat of these annuals can be grown with a minimum of nr-n- "nation bv t-h- gnvutevvv- AiHv/wevh rhqv do pct talus m» “la/m ,0 m» Nd sure-fire fwm-ites ins" mabe ‘rowan-fine vlflntv gym or?! much to the pleasure of grwl-lng flow- era. wrfion WNs rrru: (U 9. V" "Ward's-v"! Smolal \"'"ll WWONTO. April 24-41m- Wil- mn of Towmto won the Western (‘n-"ds indoor men's singles "unis arson. Crzmmld. u son. BROWN — A1 llu- Prml-n Edward ‘- Island Hosnlinl on Alllil ‘l3. 1938, to Mr. and Air.- {ls-limit Brown, cu). n (laugh l ‘ JARi)l.\<'l£—-Al 1i: zislllgion (i1 April 213, 1913.3. to U1‘. sun Lila. lnzham W. Jardlnv, n 11.2w ' IIORNII - l\l l l i-l‘ (iuuni Hosnznn; ADFl- 2‘ "l. N11‘. nn lvlrs. Air-x Harm. mmmelsldc, a gaugfnloizA_ __ _ > >___ ___ __ _l)lI.\'l:l!S CRUWYS—JAIIH,< Lill\\\~', Mcdiord. Mass. ibRC S0 \L‘l\l'.\ i-"nzlvml will be hed a1. Kiuuslon llnl'~ri Church Werinosdnv, Alivil "I. gel-vice s art- ing at 2 o'clock.’ MURPHY-A‘. his homo in Con- way, P. E. 1.. n: Snun-llny. April 23. 1931i, Bemnrc; P Murphy aged 76 years Fiincrul notice inter. IIEMPIIILIF-A’ Saskatoon. Seek. April i7, 10:18. My, Melboumn Hvmnhili. formrrlv m‘ Georgetown. Prince Edward Island. Leit to mourn arc his Will‘ luee Gwrfll! McTaizue. iormnrlv oi‘ lugnishi. two dnuizhicrs and a son. CAMPBELL-Al North wlllshire on Friday. April 22. i9! . Elven Campbell. need 00 vr-nrs. Funeral from his late residence on Tuesday April 25th. Service starting at two (unlock. Interment Bryookflcld Cem- e crv N. D. MacLean UNDERTAKER EMBALMER (lharloiietown and North Wiiishlre Phone 149 NW b-"ve Saturdav night with a lvm -t '~‘-\rv ave"- Onrdnh Rob- IflSOyv r1 FNPrHn-J fir”, ff-"FGS Were "-5, 7-5, 3-7, 3-6. "l 4. .- y ZJ-1 ._'-_PD