_,,,...... _1,_194s i THE WESTERN GUARDIAN AOSNTS: i llluer Murphy ,.fl~lsnwc CL one ‘It deem Clew e0 (mu! . smmsaelus and rams": ulunfl New. euoeerutlsssssrenuls; The Guardian ma: be be is stores Sell Bookstore Water siren. Carrier Boy silo per day " or give your older ts the boy respeuible llr ~50! lily knives et Bruce's. 4-1-21. AIEXILLANA for Coughs. To}; lor Drill C0., Kensington. 8- - mid- .- b , d waging’. e’.‘..'£='..'“°“' m 4-141- ID -CAB Will-AT expected l few days. This will be the last 14:!‘ “some time. Book orders 1 m‘ _ stely. Ralph MscCaull. 2-! - "-w.snreo- om for new" housework, email modern :01?’- no. children. good WIIQI- l?!‘ s“: ""- “Wm a lass: _|l0CKEY Se ue Rink F11- day, April r. Alb" "I" "- .' Beeeque All-Stars. Second If!" “p, total goal home and home MAH- Winner; cf the series will pllY . "mm, Hggkoy Team, ‘Sununerside, ‘(or Rogers Tm hY- dmiflw" 35 . cents. Skate ter. 4-1- ?us.nsu. ‘At st. Marys Ybcatiemy 1 ‘ oimances and many ex- -§},‘§Zf§§...°°§§ praise were pronounc- ' the audience. in? my, Mgr, G. J. Maclellan ' ks at the conclusion of the re- m ne began bv speaking o! the plnmlnence of German ccmwi"! and said that, in the past. 5f!‘- many had been a centre of the inb- emf Arte and he hoped that alter the war and the effects of Nazism had been eradicated from the coun- try the arts would be restored in their rightful place. He compl- mented the children on their music and said it was peasant, meLdlous and entertaining. He spoke of the progress that is notable as the children progress from year to year sud he Ihped that the performances of the older ones would be an in- spiration to the younger pupils. He had a special word of praise for the biys. H concluded by complimentini the teacher on the training of the students which meant hard work and patience. He pointed out that she bei ‘ to a musical family and hoped that the privilege of hav- ing such a teacher was-realised»; PROGRAMME , Frances and Hel- Dorothy McNeili, . Elms"! sue. Morrison, Rita Deighan. Idle Tears, Kenneth Grant. Fairy Waltz, Maynard Schurman. Tarentellc, Marie Perry. Anaonetta Animate Waltz. Mary Pope. Ifnmute rch. Ralph Waite, lobby Leard. In Hanging Gardens, Paula Ichurman. Moon Winks, flesnor Peters, mien Ioiiison. ‘Iglo Much. Mabel and Mary le Arsensult, Cather- ine d Far-lane, Julie Mefkle, Lindy Berceuse - de -,Mas-ie - Anbcsnettle, lolo, Barbara Delaney. liamsmlle, Joan Compton. Duet, Reapers’ sons. Rita Gallant, Barbers Delaney, Thehns Blanch- ard. Margaret leaks. A Waltz oi Dreams, Kathie Run- ss . Simmer Pleasures, Jean Dunn, Mary Hueetis. Tr o, Twilight M11, Janet and Joan McPhee, Roms Gallant, Isldc Bernard, Anita McNeill, Irene Gell- Int. The Story of the Minuet, dance. Paula and Sally Sduuman. A Mountain Melody Virginia Campbell, Barbara Currie. Dance of the hiries, Joan Meikle. Spring Showers, Silly Sohunnsn, Anna Hewitt. The Butterfly. Barbara Silliphant. Swing Little Birdie, Motion song. Solfegelsttr. Dorris Herring. Cap , Mary Gaudet. Hearts and Flowers, Helena Mor- rison. Barbara Delaney. Hidalgo, Eleamor Cam bell, The Rivuet, M The Three B's, Bach, Beethoven, and Brahms, talk Rita Deighan, fibers Bllllphant srmeee Morri- On Winn or sons. Jean Nichol- I611. Tarantella, Frances Morrison, Dorothy McNeill. Concert Waltz, Rita Deighnu, Minuet Paderewski, Alex, Mclnnlg, 511F111 50118. Chorus. Valci . Pauline Todd. To the Beloved, Marion walk, Arabian Waits. June Ramsey. Hungarian Bhapmdy, Jean mm- n. Presentation of Certificates. Voices of the Nl ht, chorus. TOWN CLERK ___ ' jerolflo sum. Watel street Inst unset. e1 oreevule Street The Guardian will be 121w’: ll! by M; Duty Officer, was in attendance at g1 ald O Stewart and Heath Strong, K C.—-S Isl-dill! at“; I ll- W- uneaege Water sum. tlllsaervlee erlhonlowrouls. SKATI Thursday nigh} -l. Brdsqus rink. for teach gr; ‘no pupils. Admission mothers no cents. l-upils must have tickets signed by‘ their teacher. No stating “Friday alternom 3-31.}; 40.!!- SIIZUBI- Summ . ‘eldo 8.0.82.1’. made s selmre °§n fi .. $.31‘. i2 .t2.'i%“t...?i.t It is understood that the police al- iso soiled an automobile in con- nection with this mcldenL-S qrwouars COURT-Hon. 11.1.. P1111191’. Probate Judie, bald l. les- sion of the Probate Court at the Court House in Simunerside yes. tefdly when the Elstates of William J. Can-others, Borden, Alice Calla. ghan, Lower Freetown, Annie A. Cairns, Summerside were closed and the Accounts passed. Col. O. J. Stewart, Provincial Slwcessio the Court. The lawyers engaged were Ernest H. Strong, KC, Don- l —MAY OPEN IN TEN DAYS —' With luck the dehydration plant| at Summerside may be 1n t_\pe|'-_ ation in about i0 days, it was learned today. Work to the bulld- lng is about completed and nalf the machinery is installed. Delivery of the remaining equipment is ex- ibd WW shortly. Even if the annameseQ TO-‘DAY DOUBLE BILL Two Big Features '-Z mums. B. IEAVES EASW '\ aim m: zuotson- vm source: l-__\=§°u'f_"_"_m“_ n. mull mes - _ °""'"',,','§':"nmmm' "- Ir. Isms! Slut-III! "1"" "‘" SHOWS 7.15 and 9.15 THURS. AFTERNOON 3.30 l APITOI. pec P15!" Sills into operation before mid-April it will be posslbe to pro-I cess potatoes for only about one month. it was learned. Once warml weather starts the tubers sprouting th can not be dehydrated. slow‘ del very of machinery has delayed| Jhe 0l>el11n8 of the plant. S. —FUNERAI. SERVICES - The funeral of the late Gabriel Joseph Murphy. who met his death on, Mond by electrocution. was held‘ yeste ny morning at nine o'clock from the Bowness undertakingl parlors to St. Paul's Catholic Church. High Mass of Requiem was celebrated by Rev. J. C. Mac- Donald. Service at the grave was conducted by Rt. Rev. Msgr. G.J Macbellan. The Pallbearers were. Harold Mclvor, Clarence Steele, ‘James O’ Halloran. Andrew Perry. Rm’ Durant and George Morrison. —S —Lieut. Robert Inman RC N. V.R. is visiting his mother. Mrs. G.S. Inman, Summerside-S -Pte. James MacDonald, 3.0.0 C. spent a couple of days this week in Summerside visiting his hild.—-S wife and c Trinity Y.P.ll, lffresent, J-Injoyqhle Entertainment last evening the Trinity Y.P.U. present/ed two one-act plays in Hearts Hall to n, large audience who thoroughly enj.yed the even- 1113's entertainmen . The play; were well received and reflected at credit on the actors and dir rs. Mrs, Angus Mcilachern directed the first play “Almost Seventeen" which was light comedy. The entire play was full o! humorcrus incidents bat might happen in almost any modern is . Manning s suivnunasins: . “ups-Ammo A. :2 Double Bill At Capitol Summerside -—1n “SPY Ship." Irene Mnnnlnu pla s the part o1 a famed avlatnx who becomes involved with Nazi agents and betrays her country by radiolng secret information which lea the sinking of American vessels. Michael Ames, insurance executive, engaged to Pam (Miss role), is the tool she uses to obtain her information about sailing dates. Maris Wrixon is the girl who eventually works with Government agents to give the betray/lug Irene her lust deserts. An exciting series cf events comes to a climax December '1. the day Pearl Harbor is bombed, and a newspaper columnist, Craig Stev- Iens. comes into his own and does a service for his country. Cheating “The Chair" An uncanny tale of a killer who lurks within the walls of a prison and strikes down his victims just before the are about to die in the electric c air, is the engrossing story of Warner Bros. new film’; "Murder In The Big House. which ls now playing at the Capitol Theatre, In the starring roles are Faye Emerson. Van Johnson and George Meeker. The production was direc ed by B. Reeves Eason. 118th ANNUAL 9___ prohensive review of the year’! W014i- He emphasized the splendid W014! done by the social evening com.- mittee and play committee through the medium of which the annual St. Patrick's play was staged. The resident in his report expressed e sincere thanks of the Societ tn the play caste the director J. R0 The young people taking part in this performance were: Bartley Ward, Patricia Murray, Bertha Storey and Ral h Phillips. The second pay, "A Song fcr Celia" was directed Miller McLun and after his Eds by Miss Merle MacDougall. The ecens oi this production was in the humble cottage of Ben Jonson, the pcet, in the spfins of i592» It was more difficult to follow, because of its cld English style and poemy. but the clever Elizabethan costuming made up for that. The parts in this isy were Ziggy portrayed by Rn ert Cain); Brown During the Intermission, the following program lent variety and enjoyment: Phyllis Ctffin: Violin solos: largo, —Handel; Ah, so pure - Operatic selection from "Martha", Dortthy Allen: Vocal solos: I pifchedmy lonely caravan at night —Coatcs: Ah. tho’ the silver moon were mine-lohr. Member; of the Y.P.U. Music, Study Group. Pansy MacCausland.‘ A'ber Blanche and guy-Bailey. wig ‘My Old Kentuckyl e." Bill Moresids: Trumpet solos: The Rosary. The Lost Chord. Marion Puncher: Violin Solos: The Old Refrain, Blue Bells of satlend, —';..riat;1onsb w h ' i usen e ren n yeq plea-sin b18110 selections unti the (301181: I was drawn for the second play, Prof. A. My Kendall. with the ac- companist frr the musical selections, | Leonard Jordan, rs sident of the Y.P.U. gnsided. m6 EDD? evening closed with the singing of the Notional Anthesn. I The s ts end all who helped in I the evening a success, were entertained to a Social hour] in the Icisl Hall after the pro- BTlm. _ n Y P U. Committee "BIWCM" by Blanche Howatt and ‘Penn MecCeusland, ' NOTICE . lcClair 1c; the splendid perform- ance of the play on March i7, and to all those who paimonized the play and contributed in any WHY to its success. Using the funds raised by the play and social evenings the society was able to ccntribute generously to many worthy causes such as Red 0mm, social service, Relief orders, orphanages, and cigarettes for men in armed forces, etc. The financial statement was read the Treasurer, Mr. John Calls- g an, and showed s satisfactory balance. Mr. Janus Thistle rcpcrfed for and the social evening committee. Bis report showed that the committee devoted much time to this part oi the Society's work. The Auditors fcr the pest y were: Mr. Eugene Kelly and Mr. Patrick Doyle. Too Late To Clasify FOR SALI—MARI I YEARS old. Apply Mrs. Christie ‘McKin- non. New Argyle. 4-1-2}. FOR. RENT—PARTLY FURNISH- ed apartment. Apply 83 Park St. 4-1-11. WANTED BY MAY 1 MAID FOR general housework. W cording to ability, Apply P, Lents. 98 Brighton R0 Mrs. i. m. FOR Perfect Pictures send your —FILMS— to ENMAN'S ill-Gloss Prints 24 hour service LOWEST PRICES . THE CHARLUPFETOWN GUARDIAN crurnli. aulnmln sblseelumnl sfloesl CIASWILI. fer Photographs, TRAIN ARRIVAL-The train ar- rived last evening at 6:50 with 100 passengers. MONTAGUI PBIBBYTIIJAN Sunday. April 4th. Ser- LU. fill Jll- - e 91:0 1i a 1 w J Mums will prcloh. p l-li. POLICE COURT-At the Police Court yesterda morning Ill-ll lihl-flfld with {he theft of’ gum was sentenced to 00 dsys IIINDI VALUABLI KEYS-Ml‘. Joseph J. P. O'Brien found a vel- uable bimch of keys yeswrd af- tbmwu 0h Queen Square an was instrumental in havim them re- ths owner s short time s20 TAKE OFFICERS‘ COURSE- 'I‘r in Brockville. Ontario. m‘ FUNERAL This MORNING - The funeral o! the late Mrs. (Gun- ner) J. Alfred Gallant will take place from the residence cf her sister, Mrs. John MacKinnon, 9 Bishop Street this morning at 3.45! to St. n's Basilica thence to the R. C. Cemetery. LENTEN DEVOTIONS —- Lenten Devotions held at St. Basilica last night. were W911 at- tended. The sermon was preached by His Excellency Bisho J.A. Sullivan. Benediction of Sacrament was given by Rev. L. Ayers. The Corpus Christi Choir was ln attendance NORTH RIVER. BAPTI '4 (Xlurches, April 4. Services: North River ll a.rn., Clyde River, Sun- day School 2 p.m., service 3 p.m. Kingston, Song Service 7.30 p.m. regular service 7.45 p.m. The Church needs men and women. Men and women need the church. Come and worship. Rev. A. E. Todd Minister. i-l-ll. TRAPPING SEASON CLOSED- Trappers throughout the Province were reminded last night by game officials that the season of mink and muskrat closed yesterday. Per- sons with either mink or muskrat skins on hand were advised to dis- l pose of them as soon as they are cured and dry enough to ship MALLARD DUCK CAUGHT — Yesterday R.C.M. Police wvere given a splendid specimen of Mallard drake which had teen in- advertently caught in a trap set, for mink. The mallard is one of. the species of duck most commonly found in the west and is only rare- ly encountered in this province. The duck was shipped to Mr A_F. Calder, Taxldermist, Summerside, to be mounted JOINS HER. HUSBAND-Mrs. H F“ o] E. Stewart, formerly of Amherst. spent the week-end in town with .her son. Loren Stewart, who is a i member of the Amherst Daily N. W5 ‘ staff. Mrs. Stewart has been vlsit- . ing friends and relatives in Pictou and Halifax for the past three weeks and is now on her way '~° Summerside, P.E.I., to join her hus- band, Mr. Stewart was a mem- ber of the News staff until several weeks ago when he accepted a D05- ition on the Summerside Pioneer.- Amheret News. BUDGET DEBATE-- The budflet debate was continued in the Legis- lature yesterday afternoon and evening, the speakers being Messrs. William Hughes. John R. MacLean, George E. Seville, Hon. H. H. cox. E. P. rbley, Montague Annear, W. A. Stewart, H:n. H. H. Dennis. Y .. .v US? CERE§AN NOW? 5N Yiljii. GRAIN i‘ O O llednseesedleesmoonssrvolbuu, so “all out" for good sands sod yields of wheel, oeu and barley h! treating seed with CERBSAN to rcduco smut mil certain odser al.- 01sec. com lltdmeuno apply-end mu be used now-in noun time. PliIiflHfl/III/ FOR PAYING POTATOES - USE SEMESMI BEL! . Minimize waste-of time, fertilizer, seed. labour-by treating seed pots- loes with SEMESAN BB. Usually reduces seed piece decay, seed- bornc scab and Rhlzocronia-gencr- ally increases yields ll low cost. Just dip. drain. CIT-Ind plant! CANADIAN INDUITIIF’; LIIITII Halifax, N. S. sMhuu rvmuon coco, Tlie Cropping Season 0f 1943 Di‘ J A onnx, superintendent of the Charlottetown Experimen- tal Station gave the iCllfJWing in- formoiioii and advice t0 island Farmers and others last, flight. “A year ago in talking to the farmers of Prince Edward Island we suggested that from era-relation meteorological data we had obtain- ed. that we expected an early spring and mentioned certain plans that should be prepared and cer- tain crops that, would be needed to meet. the conditions likely to fol- low an early spring. The results were outstanding and both the quality and the yields of ail farm crops in the Province were above average “Similar data has been worked out for the season of 1943 and there is a definite indication that the spring season of 1943 will be about the average for 34 years It may be a week later than last year, but much earlier than ihe spring seasons of 1938 and 1939. ‘lhe seeding of farm crops should be made as early as the land can be properly prepared Should the clover be injured by the present Hon. J. A. Campbell, and H. F. MacPhee. Mr. McPhee moved the adjournment of the debate at ll plIL, when the House adjourned until 11 o'clock this morning. CAI. FEB-RY MOVEMENTS — The car ferry SS. "Prince Edward Island" made eight round trips yes- terday maklng all crossings in sum- mer time. On the trips w this rov- inoe the ice-breaker carried 27 OM15 of mixed freight and 50 erupt-y re- frigerator cars. ‘Irehsported to the mainland were 51 loads cd potatoes and turnips and 17 empty coal, box tank cars. At Borden at mid- night last night there were loads and 40 empties awaiting trans- portation to the mainland. Ten loadg and 80 empties were still piled up at the Tbrmentitis terminal. LEAVES I08» MONTREAL - Capt. Carl Burke, Manager of Mari- time Central Airways left yesterday for Montreal. He will take back a _ plane supplied by United States Army authoritisy to replace the twin-engined Barkley Grow machine owned by the w which Capt Jimmy Wade took on a rescue expedition to the far north last December. The was subsequentl lost. Before he left for Montrco Capt. Burke made a tri the asdalen islsndl: osmry psssnlers was the 50th slnm December for planes of Maritime Central Air- WIN. NIW STORE FRONT - The new some front oi S. A. MacDon- r".- v-nwmml-uu-fi iilfiiififl HEE hard nightly frosis while the mea- dows are bare, then crops such as corn, soy-beans and millett should be grown to replace a shortage of hay. These crops should be sown about the first of June when the soil has warmed up givg quick germination. “Present indications lead us to expect good yield-s from all farm crops in 1943 Everyone in our towns and villages who will have some spare days or hours during the summer season register with the Fill‘!!! Board OI’ local Committees. so that these e- bundant crops ntay be grown and 17 safely harvested and used for our all-out Victory Fann Programme." aid’: dry store was complet- ed yest y and aroused many favorable comments from paasers by, Composed cf modem vitroiite it is finished in green and cream with two main and two spot show win- dows. The film's name ls in large green letters on the cream beck- g-round. Gunworq panelling in the background of the spacious wind- ows in an added touch. New im- proved doorg in the centre crrn- nlete the effect. Mr. Gordon Mac- Donald, proprietor, is to be com- mended cn making such s, splendid addition to his business premises. Personals Miss Doris Coffin, Savage Her- bor and Miss Margaret Douglas oi Mount Stewart spent the week end visiting friends and relatives in the Word has been received by his mother, Mrs. Peter Sinclair, 190 Weymouih St, of the safe arrival of her son Flight Sergeant Peter Sinclair. R.C.A.I'., in British North Africa. Mir. Daniel Anderson. electrical engineer. Superintendent of the Imperial Munitions factory who been on s short visit to his mother, Mrs. John Anderson, Rich- mond Street. who is quite ill left on return yesterday morning to Montreal. He was scrmpanled on his visit by Mrs. Anderson's broth- llouse In Bommittee (Continued from Page i) tion was adopted. Chancery Court Audit C ll tabled the t of an vcstigatlon and by tho Provincial Auditor into the two Courts o! Chancery. Be explained that. these pro- oeedings were taken on authority of an Act passed in Legisla- ture lest year. ‘nu auditor dons his work thorough and from now on there woul be s continuing audit. “I may fly lhlt the audit dis- osed. not any danger of loss to wards of the Court, but rath- er in very substantial lufilus up in esch court," Prem Camp- bell sold. The us arose and was built up was principally by reason of the fact that while in- terest wes being collected at 5. ii or 7 per cent, it was being credited to the individual accounts at 4 and later at I per cent, and therefore there was s profit or surplus laid by as e reserve to cover any pos- sible iosses which might be in- curred. The report will show that some o! the mortgage investments in articular have s large amount of terest overdue, and the aud- i.r recommends that all mort- goses having interest arrears of over two years ago be investl at- ed es to arrears. But taking nto consideration any loss which might occur by depreciation of mort- gages and properties 0r accumula- tion of arrears or mortgages, the surplus which is shown is far more than adequate to cover any such possible losses. I think the audit will have the beneficial effect of setting the minds of the members the satisfactory condition to Chancery as in which the Court of funds are found; and in express- ing mv appreciation of the excel- lent work which has been done bv the auditor in this connection I must couple with this a wont of appreciation to Mr. Rogers. reu- istrar of the Court. and to the two Jsdges of Chancery who have co- operated in every necessary WHY to render the examination and audit in every detail." The following bills were read a third time and passed: Act to amend an Act to au- taln income (Premier Campbell. An Act to authorize the issue oi debentures for the City Charlottetown. (Hon. Dr. Mar.- Mlllan). O11 motion of Premier Campbell the House went into committee with Mr. KltSOH in the chair on an Act to Amend the County Court Act, The bill extends from ten to twentv days the time limit of ap- peal from decisions in the County Court. It was reported agreed to without. amendment. Prohibition Act Amendment On motion oi Premier bell the House resumed Cbmmli- the chair of all Act. to Amend the Prohibition Act. An outline of the provisions of the bill has already appeared m The Guardian. Clause I prohibits the sale all alcoholic extracts, essences or combinations of drinks cnpableloi being used as an intoxicating beverage. _ Mr. W. A. Stewart predicted 1...at next year other amendments would have to be brought in. t0 prohibit dandilion or raspberry drinks, or some other beverage. Dr. MacMlllnn: “Or shoe polish". Premier Ca-nlpbell: “Aizstuer, bulge in the balloon." Mr. Stewart: "Why prolong agony?” Mr. MacPhee said he presum- ed the essence had a legitimate use. He asked 1f any provision was being made for this purpose. Hon. Mr. MacKixlnon Sold thfll as chairman of a committee ap- awintcd to investigate the mat- r. he had instituted many in-t ui es among housewives Midi 1e tum“, The latter were un- anlmous, and the former ne 1y g0, 1n the opinion that substitutes now available have made the use of alcoholic extracts unnecessary. Mr, MacPhee: “Suppose that the ladies prectis the culinary art do not agree wit the member from Belfast. Will they be abbe to get some." Mr. MacKinnon said he was not voicing his own opinion, but only what he had learned in his in- quiri m. e: “The hon. mem- ber hes no opinion in the matter? Mi‘. McKinnon: “I was gather- i uterus Warm-At. Milto on March l1- ma, William s. white m nu 73rd year. Iflunersl notice later. ROSS-At Charlottetown March 31st 194a. Samuel Ross, Flat River in his 00th year. The remains will be forwarded from the Cutcliffe Pun- 91-1 3cm; to Melville Station this sfwrnoon. Plllldfll notice later. IIBGUSON- At Riverdale. March 31, i943, Aildzey Grace Ferguson aged ‘l years. daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Eric Ferguson. Funeral Friday, service stnrtin at 2 o'clock. Inter- ment A Cemetery. CUITIS- At Cambridge, Mess, on March 80. i943. Mrs. Dora Curtis. Remains will arrive in Charlotte- town on Saturday evening and will be taken to the MacLean Funeral, Home. Funeral Monday, hour to be- snnounccd low SUPPII - At the Charlottetown Hospital on March 30, 1943 Mrs. Phoebe Suppie, widow of the late Richard Supple, fcrvnerly of Hall- of the main; are resting! at Frank Hen- nesseyb Funeral ome from where th will be forwarded Friday morning to Halifax for interment. (Halifax pelpers please copy) of the Bar and the public at rest. An tliorize the levying of a tax on cer- V151 fax, NS. in her 09th year. The re-| f m; the opinion of the ladies." i Mr. MacPhee: "Did you gather sn opinion?" Mr, McKinnon: “Yes. I have yet to meet one who had a 00n- trary view." Mr. MacPhee: “I am merely uld for information. Quite ill-um. I don't. know whether or Mt there will be any hardship to the housewife in prohibiting the use 0f these essences. The pro moier will have to take the res- ponslbiiltv. so far as that ls con- cerned. We are assuming that the finding o! the hon. member from is correct. if there are is imposed view stion, I fram- so that such hardshi should be obviated." p The clause was agreed to, Sec. s provides for the padlock- 1H8 of reprises after one or more convic m4 for the appearance of the owners of the pre |. Mr. MscPhee suggested that this amendment is calculated to create a hardship in respect to innocent NF-BOHH. which the original ro- visions were expressly drafted: w avoid. ‘Iheldpremises in uestlon might be p ocked agains land- lord who had knowledge that any illegal use was being made of them. Why should be he bound yigrso into court and retain a law- Prernler Campbell said he was not "wedded" to the amend- ment. l-ie thought there was s good deal in what the hon. morn- ber said. After further discussion, the provision with respect to land- lords was deleted. Doctors’ Prescriptions After recess: ‘ Mr. Matheson moved seconded by Mr. McKay the following amend- ments to the Act: "Any physician who in any cal- endar month issues prescrl lions lor certificates in excess of fif y in mumber shall be presumed to have ‘issued each and any particular one ‘of such prescriptions or certificates for the purpose of enabling some person or persons to obtain liquor as a beverage. Such resumption may be rebutted by ev dence that any prescription or prescriptions Vwaspor were issued for bona fide .m§rllcal purposes, Such presumption shall not ap- ply to it medical officer of any of Ijlls Malestvs forces who prescribes liquor for any member of such forcoeg" under his medical super- i “Each _prescrlptlon shall be dated at the time of issue and shall be Presumed to have been issued on the date of issue which it bears.” Mr. Mnihvsoir said the amend- ment. 11nd befn suggested by the Temperance Federation. The sec- ond clause was added in view of a etuielnent by ihc Premier that. such legislation covering the armed lorcs might be ultra ‘ _ clucilon in prescriptions 11¢ 531d, had been carried by n majority vote at the last plebiscite. I Mr. Mclsaac said that in his district there should be a larger quota than 50 prescriptions per averagi and that the Attorney tee reading. With Ml‘. Bfikvl" l" General have power t0 increase the i number. Hon. Mx'._W1_-lght said he believed the responsibility for the numiw-r of prescriptions rested with the mcdical profession under the Act. Some doctors had abused the pri- vileve but it was the duty of the Medical Association to discipline ilmsc men for bringing discredit not only on the Association but on the Act as well. The war, however, halvbrought chariges and he was informed thcre was only sufficient liquor available for a quota of 50 prescriptions per doctor. For that reason he was prepared to silppori tho amendment. Mr. W. . whether or not he con- individuals who are not prohibltiontsis as being "not tem- pcrnnce men." Mr. Savilie said the country doc- YOPS 118d larzer areas to cmer than city physicians and it was rm fair to place them on the same rai- ion of scripts. MY- Hughes asked which per- tlcular script could e doctor be prosecuted on if he isued 5i scripts. A Doctor's Responsibility Hon. Dr. MacMlllan said this proposal had been made frequently. He did not consider it good legis- lation to force e doctor to go into court if he should issue more than a certain number of scripts. The Medical Association decides un- der the Act who shall get prescrip- tious. Consequently the Legislature cannot step in an‘. interfere. He uld like first to see it demon- sir-pied that it is the liquor from vendor's shops that does the harm in this Province. The. people who for liquor or promoter sidered are using substitutes beer are the ones who are causing the trouble. ‘The more you limit vendor's sale the more you expand illicit sales of moonshine and other illicit substitutes," he de ared. Dr. MacMilian cited the case of many old people who require s lit- tle liquor for emergency. When the emergency occurs is not the time to go hunting for s. doctor to get a prescription, consequently they like to have a little in the house. This applies gsrticuiarl to old people in rural istricts w ere doctors are now so few in number, and are kept so busy. He was not defending the doctor who made a business of selling prescriptions at $2.0). But the dec sion in such cas- es should be left with theAttorney General. He was opposed to the amendment. as it stands end would vote against it. It was e case of attempted dictation to the doctors as to what they should do in the llCCBSSilFV practice of their profes- sion. ‘mere are cases for which no substitute has been found which will take he place of alco- holic liquor in some form. The prohibition of essencu, Dr. Mac- Millan said, would go g long way to remedy present conditions. Premier Campbell said that since this measure had come up without advance notice by way of amendment, it might be desir- able to give opportunity for further consideration. He therefore moved IARDINI - At West Rcxbilry. Mesa, March 30. i943. Emeline Jardine, aged s: years, formerly cf Held of Hillsborough, PEI. Re- mains will arrive in Charlottetown on Saturday evening and will be taken to the Maclesn Funeral Honr where they will remain until Mon- that the committee report ro- gress and ask leave to sit B31181. ‘ The motion was adopted. ‘u The House then . umed debate i Itching, Burning, Stinging l Stewart asked the. race seven fifillfilillilfilifilil IE1’ TUNEIN§ THUR. EVENING TO CFCY AT 7.15 Mill Bus! Sl-esrlu, Diet- lllsn at Provincial Senator- ium and Mrs. Waller Jones will present s discussion “Diet In I-Iealliu." ‘Sponsored by P. B. I, T. B. League. hnmmmnmnnmmu liol, B. A. Scott Addresses lied . Gross Executive Dr. J. A. Clark Says Indications Point to an Average Spring. The magnificent contribution of the Canadian Red Cross S ciety to the overseas countries and the hos- pital visitation program of the Canadian Red Cross Society at home were must c mprehensitieiy dealt with hat night bv Col. C. A. Scott who has been Acting OVER-AIDS Commissioner of the Canadian Red Cross in Great Britain for almost three years. C.l. Scott came to the Province yesterday and spoke to the Prov- incial Executive of the Prince Ed- ward Island Division at a mcenng held at Red Cross House, which was presided over by the President, Hon. Dr. W J P MacMillan. Col. Scott is c mpleting a Dom- inion-wide survey cf the Red Cross services to the active forces in trilli- tary camps. The Ccmnussiivncr stated that the Red Cross was now the -.fl'i:ial agency with authority from Yhs Army to visit soldiers in hospitals and ascertain and rill their wants. The objective of the Red Cross visiting committees is i have every man in hospital visited at least once a week, when treats such as cigarettes and fruit as weLl as writing paper. magazines and games, are dispensed. If ln a hospital tile Officer Com- manding feels that any equipment is necessary and is not provided by the military authorities, . requisition is signed by the senior medical officer it is the aim LI the Red Cross to have that equipment Cami?" month. He suggested that 50 be the suppuei _Col. Scott was in Britain at the tme of the evacunticn from Dun- " "que and during the terrible pomblng raids of the uuiumn of i940, and the winter ti 1941. fie spoke with feeling of the wonderful contribution of the wo- ln clothing for ‘men of Crnada ‘women and children. f ml stuffs. ‘canned milk. etc, 11nd particularly ‘of the blankets and patch wcrk ‘quilts from Canada which were so greatly ado-hes. by Her Majesty, Queen Elzabeih on her visits to the headquarters of the Canadian Red iCros in 10nd n. These quilts, Lhe streaker slated, have provided ‘warmth to thousands of unmcn and children, who slept in subway [stations and even on stairways dur- Iing the bombing raids -f 194i. I In two English boroughs which , were hard hit, 8,000 people got out with only their night clothing but by noon the next clay the Canadian ‘Red Crss had provided them all with clothing. "Nothing that has come over from Canadian war ocrns has been un- suitable" was e tribute paid by Ladv Reidlnfl ‘to the quality of the Bods sent over. Three months ego when co], Scott left Einsland there were then 2,600 slcrehouses in the United Kingdom filled with Canadian Red Cross supplies. The Society siso silpplles thous- ands of pairs of socks, sweaters, helmets, rescue kits. etc, to the merchant navy and the Royal navy. It has done a great work for the Greeks, end for the children cf the Channel Islands. 400 cases of sur- gigfl dressings have been sent to C8 . and large quantities of sup- plies to Poland and Russia. The Junior fled Cross K1065 e. splendid service in maintaining i4 Red Cross Nurseries and cicthlng the orphans in these institutions. The Juniors ve also equipped 14 mobile field ktchens at s cost of £700 each. to all of which the Prince Edward Island Juniors cfntributc generously. FOIOWIHR O01 Scott’; nddrgg; an lfli-cffl-itlnfl discussion about Can- adian Red Cross work in Britain was entered into by membexs o! the Executive. Tourist Bureau llelp Dr. MacMillan asked the leadef of the Government to table an- swers to the following questions: l. Was Cecil lvilllar employed with Mr. B. Graham Rogers in the Tour- ist Bureau in the year 1942 2. If yes when was he employed 3. State his annual salary end duties? 4. Did he replace another man in this office or is this a newly created position? Answers Ne. 37 l. Yes. 2. 15 April to 22 November. 3. 8125.00 per month. Office and clerical work and furnishing of ln- formation and assistance m visiting tourists. 4. It. is customary in employ ad- ditional staff during the busy sca- son of each year. Mr. Miller was ai- a=the=mfin_.@_@m§s2r1v-_w.~0 emmoifligrl portion, of m3, Applications will be received . (H W g - ._ up u April r inclusive a... g Water Rate Payers ppvggopnvg ..»~1~~»<". $1M "'- "i- A- M- T°‘"""“'- day. Funeral m»... the m. Stewart. Ewe.‘ ‘l, s." "hum “i” "W" ~' 1"" °'"* " P rnnvrnvo ____...____--- flicfirwltfb..ttléftt’éi"iitfifi\ m. “w. “ "mmumh h, Anyone In stroll! fer wat- ENLARGING L ‘+‘*~ - 1 ~‘ " ' i Ecrems, or salt rheum as it is commonly called. plleblllg Ilflt have a prsefle- er n“! will be dlseennect- COLORING A i one of the most painful of all shnd ables. " "W" " -""'"""' i "‘ '1 ‘.23’ " "°‘ ‘ w"; , N- D- Mad-eon :*:.~.::.°";.:,:..2r .....,'::rm31:22:."it.:::i:.t.a",..::".:':;"sh":: and villains “wee-exalt :3“ m ° °" °" °' M T E g) ND!" K" i, March 31.1943. Verlie Benton. age 4 are‘... t1...d|......i.=i..1...l.<l";.. 1...‘. “£3. are moat uu- When n . - , . , 1 , l‘ ' . ations, ‘gperiefnee In: Ills; . ' ' ) I u A ‘ SEQmndgEhtSrsPtBeEtroli/fiwmlgalgs “Ti; ralliefrgdgrclt? by! Bilrdvgckolglood Bitters is based nn tho knowledge Clerk of the Summerside DRUG AND PHOTO mum", Amount“, a: ‘MQALME. v were forwarded from the MacLean that such ailments as ecsems, and other skin troubles, are catiscd by an impure blood condition. _ Bring about inner clesnlineu by using B. B. B. to help elcslll ID blood of its im uritirs. _ Ask at my g counter for B. B. B. Price 81.00 e bottis The T. Milburn 00., Limited. Toronto. One. Funeral Home m her parents‘ re- sidence at Belle River yesterday aftemwm where the funeral will ee held on Friday. service starting st 2 o'clock. Interment Belle Rlwr dhlrul. Send applications lo Acting Town Clerk. Slmmgnils. office at While Star Laundry Summerside. P. l. I. . ..: bird '1 SERVICE Summerside Charlottetown and North Wlltshlro i‘ Phebe II r Water and Sewer- ' age Commission s