E_?_."

also. Budget By

Ch’T0wn Liberal Member t

Belle! that there will bo a in prlcos of merchandise Mm year. despite present indica- tions to the contrary. was ex- rcased in the Legislature on Euesday b)’ Hon. T. W. L. Prowse. ﬁfth District of Queen's. Mr. Prowse was speaking in tho Bud- get debate. _

Ho referred first to questions and answers published ln the

cs5 regarding pay received by government members of the Div- orce Court. It is truc he was a member of this Court. but he ob- jected to scrving._ and the Pro- mier and the Chief Justice had gxcused him from attendance ex- ocpt. on one occasion, when he served for about one hour until another member came in and he was excused. He had received no remuneration in this connection.

"Tho Opposition says wo should not accept any agreement with the Dominion Govcrnmcrtt, still they approve oi increased ex- penditures lrt public health, edu- cation. agriculture and othcr dc-

arfsnents," said Mr. Prowse. ‘They want all the cream and no milk." In public health alono the Governmcnt is estimating today for a million dollars; in education for $756,000; in agriculture for SlNDOO. Since 1934, under Op- position rcgintc, lllcre 11nd burn nu iticrcaso in llllblll! wclfnrc of $748,541; in ctittcation of $012,000; in agriculture of $153,000; on highways of $289,000.

"P110 Opposition if they did not accept this agreement would have to impose a special income lax for this Provincc," Mr. Prowsc maintained. “Illicy would have to increase tho corporation tax from 5 to 7 per cent." The lat- ter tax. he maintained. was not coming from the consumer. "It la levied on thci corporations and

noes not comr- out of the peo- ple. Tho corpoiwztlnns pay tho tux and tho pcoplo gct tho bolte- fit."

M1". Walter MacKenzic: "Why not raise it. then?"

Hon. Mr. Browse: “The 5 per

cent corporation tax is on your profits. How are you going to Add that on- to inr-rcl1andisc-- one-quarter ‘or onc-ltnit‘ of one cent? It is a tax which has got to be absorbed by the merchant."

Claim: Tax Reduction

Mr. Prowse maintained that the tax reduction "pvoniiscti in tho Speech from tho ‘Ihtonc ltatl been implemented. because the Prov- ince’ withdrew from the succes- aion duty field and the Federal tax collection from this source

would be lovror than that col- lected by lllll‘ Prnvittcc. "ﬂow." ln- askctl. "could you

lpend a llllillOfi (lollars on pu-bllc health if you didn't makc this agreement with Ottawa? We have had five or six dclcgations for regional schools alrcady. Where fl that moncv to come from?" Dr. Maclttillmt: "Not. quite five

0r .

Ion. Mr. Prousc: "Hon: many?"

Dr. MacMlllan: "You ought to

aw; you are a tnernber of the

overnment."

Nil‘. MﬂCKenZlc: "Nanio them."

Hon. Mr. Browse: “Thoro are five in my estimation. 1t is ridicul- ous for my lion. fricncls to talk about mccting thcsc incrcascd ex- penditures and thcn complain about the agreement wc made, which ls putting us on our fret. financially". 1t it. truo wc did not get all wc ztskcti for. but half B ﬂoat‘ is bt-llcr than no brvntl.

Liquor Situation

"There was criticism about the liquor situation. The hon. mom- bcr from Fourth Princc (Mr. Strong: talked about convictions in tho Charloltcttnvn Police Court. Dld he look at tho paper and ace where thorc were fifty-OM arrests less in March than for the corresponding month last year? That is ltndcf" ttho new ‘Tcmpernncc Force wr- have now."

Ml‘. Slrlngi “Did it only‘ come into force this ywrar?"

Mr. Prowsc: "You ncvcr knew before what money was spent on moonshine and bootleg ing. but you all said it was terri 1c. The Government is collcctitru it now. I for one do not handle liquor, but isn't it bcttcr for tho Gov- ernment of tho country to get that money, than the bootleg- gers?"

Mr. Strong: pod bootlegglng.

. Prowsc: "You u-ill hear of vcry few dcatlts. Tho vcndors’ liquor will not kill anybody. Some

"You haven't stop- ..

people say it is not strong anougb." Mr. Strong; "Just. tho oiihcr

day there was a man arrested in Summersidc. Ho was fined undcr the Act for haullttg moonshine from Charlottetown"

Mr. Francis: “They got him. though."

Hon. Mr. Prov-so: “Are we not putting this money into education and health? I found lnng ago that liquor was no good. I was taught that in my homo. in my school and in my c-hurch. That is the kind of education to givc nt-oplc. Educate tho young poonlo in temporance and they will stay RWHY from liquor.

Prowsc the "easy days of spending" arc over and liquor, revcnucs this year will not amount, as Mr. Savillo llld predicted. to a million dol- lars or anything like it.

Hf‘ ouid trlbuto to the work

done by the retiring chairman of tho "'~»*-'

Prlc Donald Gordon. Th

cs Board. Mr.

e big economic problem now

was th- shorlagc of merchandise. l}: continued. .I"or that reason

I . maint ainod that

the wartime controls are bring

lifted. Merchandise is gradually ‘cumin in. I-Ie believed that in I948 t ere will be a bl d“; 1n prices. It is time to people were allowed to loolc after their own affairs without a lot of in- tvrfercnoc. as was necessary dur- ing the war.

“After subsidies are the people will

h t cut off avo o pay a “U10 hisher Prices. but taxes will_bc reduced and eventually it Will work out all right. he be- lleved.

Premier's "Outlaw" Speech

Mr. Prowse referred to an ad- dress given by the Premier at a Canadian Legion meeting at which "the Premier bad men- tioned something about outlaw- lntz Labor UnlDltS. At that time he was rcfcrrlitg to farmers and fishermen and lie was discussing H" Elﬂllt-hvlll‘ day. It was not a Government policy, and 1t, was never discussed or contcurplat. ed by the Government to inter- 19" i" any way with the Inbor Unions. But my hon. friends from Sﬂcvhfi Queen's (Messrs. Mathe- son and R. R. Bell) took it upon themselves. at their party con. WHUOYI. to spend half their time l discussing this matter, when the null’ large Labor Union is in the

(llstrict of mv hon. friend the leader of the Opposition and nrvself

"The Labor‘ Union of this city have never given any trouble of this kind. and they always were one of the finest bunch of mcn that I know of. They all work hard when they get an opportun- ity. Do you mean the Premier of this Province would be against Labor Union; when he brought all these boats to Charlottetown? The Liberal party never was against Labor uulons_ Tltcre are no hel- ter laborers in the Dominion of Canada than there are in this Province. In Georgetown the first tday they unloadedlﬂ freight-cars and the boat was loaded in record time. The same thing will happen whcn they got to Charlottetown and Summerside.“

Mr. Prowse commended the Premier for filling in the Char- lottetown dump. also for establish- ment of the Planning Board which rcsulted in‘ the report respecting conditions in ﬂvoas ccntlnguotts to Charlottetown. He referred to the increased grant ‘from $10,000 to $18,000 given the City nder the income tax agreement, and to thc grant. to assist. municipalities to increase their public scrviccs. 11c revlcwcd the history of the $44‘.- 000 awarded tho Province in llcu of railway taxes. of which the City co-uld previously obtain no share. "It took a Farmer Hunter to distribute $25,000 to the munici- palities, of which Charlottetown may got $15,000," he said.

Dr. MaoMillan: "Where is the $411,000 now?" Hon. D11 Prowse: “Tho $40,000

ls mixed up with the settlement of $2,383,000!’

Dr. MacMillan: getting it."

Mr. Browse: “Well, the citizens are getting an even better bat- galn now." He went on to cite figures for motor car registration shmving that Charlottetown was paying one-fifth the total feca for the Provincc. Over a five year period this amounted to $555,000. and $70,000 was pal-d m; therosd- out of that amount in the Char- lottetown District. The remainder all went to the Province. “We should be getting more expendi- turc than that." Mr. Prowse main- tained t

Dr. MaoMillm: "They won't. lis- ten to you.'.'

Mr. Prowae: "Well. that la the lrouble,--oh, they listen to me 1501110, you must admit." (Laugh- : fetal

Premier Jones: "We are going to give you back some money to clean your streets of snow)’

Mr. Prowsc: "Yea that is true. and I want to thank the Premier for" that." . l

Premier Jones: "Thcn vou get 311.000 in prohibition finer.” I

Mr. Proyvse emphasized that his district represented one-fifth of the motoring population He elab- orated on tho advantages of Char- lottetown as o, fine rasldentlal ard business centre. stating that he ltoped the members from Fourth Prince would cease their boasting about their district being the finest in the Province. i

Mr. Strong: "I said rural district."

t "You are not

the best

Regional Sohoola

Mr. Prowse said he believed the establishmentlof regional schools would be a forward step. We have in Chavlottctowti n vocational school building recently complct- ctl, and who this serves its-pur- posc in connection with (var vet- erans he was hoping that the Government would be able to see lthelr way clear to hand it ovc: to Charlottetown for an indus- .tt"lal school. It could be amalga- lmaied with a regional high achool. ll-Ie was not going to press for this to be the first regional school to be established. but. he would like to point out that an indus- trial school and high school com- bined would be of srclt ldvlll" mag [f placed in H10 capital n! the Province.

Mr. Prowse went on t0 ﬁr“! the importance of farming. 10X ranching and fishing. Ho was very glad that the foxmen got their price ceiling He would like to aec ceilings on all firm and flab- ery products. The latter industry especially ahould be looked after better than ft is at. present- day la coming when this Pro- vince will have a Minister of Fisheries and Foxes to attend to these important interests.

Brighton Bridge

“I may tall the Minlatcr of Public Works that we want Brighton Bridge." Mr. Promo ltd. ‘Th0 litmus- ll building his

road now tom Cornwall to ‘IE-yon. If they have settled in their own minds where they are going to. put that bridge, they didn't. tell me, but I want Brighton Bridge and I hope I wlllget plenty of support from this Government.

and that they will lee plainly that;

Brighton is the proper place to put this bridge. It is the shortest road to Borden."

Mr. Prowse also urged that a dormitory or residence school for country boys and girls in Char- lottetown was required. He hop- ed the Government would take this under consideration, to reme- dy the mistake made in building IPr-lnce of Wales College without this provision

He was glad to see the extu amount in the estimates for the hospitals, and also to see that tbc Bluo Cross was extending its a1- tivities. 9'1 or 98 percent of hi5 own staff belong to this organ- ization, and it was a splendid thing.

In connection with the hospi- tals he thought the Govcrnmcnt should be in a position to analyze their financial statements to soc bow the money is being spent. "Because when you go to the hos- pital you don't have any cheap bill," he said. "You pay a bi-g bill for what you get ln the hospitals I know that the cost of non-pay- ing patients is heavy, and I Just wccider if they make the proper collections. I know at the Sana- torlum the Government has to pay a great deal. and “re are a lot who could pay. If you are a good Canadian cittzcn and a got-ti man you want to pay your bills. you don't want anything for noth- fng. I know when 1'. started out my idea was to provide for myself and my children and not get some- thing for nothing from the Gov- ernment. I hope I will be able to carry cci without any help from the Government when I have to get out and retire."

Anglican Bishop 0f Yukon Dies

VANCOUVER. April 16 — (GP)

The Right Reverend W.A. Geddes. 53. Anglican Bishop of the Yukon. died at his home lata to- day. He bad suffered from a heart ailment.

Bishop Gcddes came to Vancou- ver from Whitehorse, Y.'I'., six months ego to spend the winter. He was consecrated in 1929.

Born in Magdalen Islands. Quc.. in 1894, Bishop Geddes attended Dalhotlsie Uttivcrslty, Halifax, and Wycliffe Collcgc at ‘Toronto. Ilc sewed as n gtmncr with the Bth Canadian Siege Battery in France during tho First World Wan

Ho went to the Yukon as a mis- sionary to the Eskimo at I-Iershel Island. in 1920 and was appointed archdeacon- of the Yukon seven years later. In i929 he was con- secrated as Bishop of the Yukon diocese.

Plane Poor Place For Drinking’ Bout

LAS Vl-JGAS, Ncv., April, l6- (APJ-A couple of the boys vuho whooped tt up over a. bottle in a transport airplane cooled off in Jail today.

One of them, William S. Bar-

rett. 33. of Pasadena. Calif. was under six months’ semtenco on o charge cf misconduct in a public

conveyance. Tlhe other, Franklin T. Murphy, 32,01 Okiathcma City, was Jailed in lieu of $1.000 bond after pleading innocent.

Lacotnically, a. Los An-gcles police sergeant, E.A. Duarte. an off-duty passenger in the Western Airlines plane flying from Los Angelcs to Lss Vegas Monday night. said:

"I stepped in and broke up that. fight as soon as I could and meld both of them until we landed."

Duarte said Barrett and Murphy hogan "acting up" after tthe plane loft Ins Angeles and they "k617i right on drinking on the plane.

"When we got rtear Las Vesas the bigger of the two (Barrett) grabbed a table knife (from s. luncheon tray), all tthc passcnwli 6191"“ away from them and that's whorl the plane began to rock. with the load shifting around inside." Duarte added.

The airplane turbance delayed i 10 ntlnutes.

crew said the dis-

_.___...__?.__

nolnrrwur. nonwa! own.» saws 1mm;

‘TORONTO. April l7 — (CPI — Norway is o. land of plenty whore prices are high. but not higher than in Canada. ‘reports Mrs. Hans Pete;- Flaaten. who recently visit- ed her family here bcforc return- ing to her adopted home in Oslo.

when she left for Norway more than 15 months B80. 1W1‘!- 31-1519" packed sufficient clothing and food for herself and baby Ellen Jane, now 21 months. "Food and cloth- ing in 'Norway,were wart-e then but now you can buy: almost 0V8!!- thlng -- if you have the 1110110?"

sun brought greetings from olhcr Canadian girls and thought all the "dlacontentéd" ones had returned to Canada. while thoso rema-ltttnﬂ were satisfied with living conditions.

"I was one of the lucky girls." she, sniffed. "We ahnro l. house with my humand"; brother and his lmgllsh war bride."

Her err-instructor husband is em- ployed with the Norwogltan Air

The Lines, flylnﬂ between London, Paris, viola,

Stockholm and ‘Copenhagen. "Clothing is no longer scarce. Baby clothes are my to get and you can even buy diapers which I can't find in Canada."

MILLIONS MORE YEARLY India's population of about 400.-

000000 awn at the rats of 0.000.- 000 to 5000M a nu.

he landing here‘

Ila Blois Bros., Ltd. Support The (lancer Campaign

The “Special Names" corrunittee of the Cancer Caunpaigti yesterday were presented with a cheque for $200. from the ovell known firm of DeBlois Bros, Ltd.

This leading firm has been in the forefront in all public health and other drives and in this instance their splendid con- trtbutlota of $200 was tendered to give impetus to the drive for funds to conquer oonccr. The members of tho firm of DoBlois Bros, Ltd. Rppreclalg tho emergency that ex- ists in the control of cancer ltere, as elsewhere. Cancer claims the life of one Canadian every 37 min- utes and the present campaign is to provide funds for a programme to save at least one in thxe of ‘those now slated to die of cancer. l Thtls generous subscription by lDeBlois Bros, Ltd. gives great au- couragement to the "Special Nhmes" Committee for their campaign which formally opens in gtho city on next Monday, April 21st. i Hon. Georg“ D. DeBlois. precli- xent of the firm of DeBlois B:os.. ‘Ltd. is already a life member 01 itho Canadian Cancer Society and besides being Honorary President of the Prince Edward Island Branch ‘is one of the honorary chairmen of the Canoe: Campaign.

EAST ROYALTY SCHOOL

Report for March.

Grade X: 1, Allison Holmes; 2, Pauline Morrissey.

Grade IX: l. 2, Maurice Walsh; Smith.

Grade VIII: 1, Ernest Walsh. Grade VII: 1. Leona Morrissey: . Joan Parkman; 3. Thelma Walsh. '

Grade VI: 1. Albert Weeks.

Perfect Attendance: Paulina Morrissey, Allison Holmes. Lor- raine Morrissey, Maurice Walsh. Leona Morrlsey. Thelma Walsh.

Highest average: Basil lvlic- Cann. 90%.

l Eunice Mac-Isaac. Teacher. Primary Department

Grade V: l, Harry Love; 2. Marilyn Smith; 3. Freddie Cor- CQYZUI.

Grade IV: 1, Douglas Park- man; 2, Norma Smith; 3. Rich- ard Heartz. Grade III: 1.

Temple Wooks; “lalsh.

. Clrado ll: 1. Aline Corcoran; 2,

Billy lviillcr; 3. Norma Holmes. l Grade I: i, Llona Smith; 2. Joseph Dahl; 3, Irene Parkman.

Perfect Attendance: Marilyn Smith, Mary McCann, Freddie Cor-coran. Harry Love, Wayne Weeks. Temple Wccks, Norma Holmes, David Roper, Lewis Rob- ertson. '

Highest Average: 96.5%.

Basil 3.

MOCHnn; Dorothy

Lottie Oudmore: 3, Arthur

Lions Smith.

SEAEI-i-EFPOMN SCHOOL

Honor Roll for month of March: Grade X: 1, Adele Bobey; 3. Peggy Sobey, ' i Grade ViII1: l. Joan Bradshaw:

5. Jgnet Bradshaw; 3. Marjorie

cal . Grade VII: 1. Vernie Robinson; 2, Wendell Robinson. l Grade VI- 1, Leona Sturdy; I. Cecil Marl. Grade 5: 1. Garth Robinson; 2, George Wright; 3, Robert Bell. Grade IV (a): l. Helen Noon-

an; 2, Shirley Sturdy; 3, Fred De c e.

Grade IV (b)" l. Reggie Con- nally

t Grade III: l, Harry beard. Grade II: l. Barbara Sobey; l.

‘Ruth Sobcy: 3. Henry DesRochc. Grade I (al: l. Wayne Sobey;

2. Blanche I-lammlll; 3, Lorne Platts. . Grade I (lb): l. Bernadette Noonan

- Grade r m; 1. Donald Bell; 2, "John Gallant.

Perfect Attendance - George Wright. Shirley Sturdy, Harry Lcard.

| Highest Average: Helen Noon- 871 to. B!‘ O 115011 1n. 93”’ G th Rbi 90°’ lBernadetle Noonan 91%, Donald

Bell Toachor. Alice I-Iammill

sr. PER; scum scnoor.

Following is the sfandlng for the Easter evamilgaticns.

GTUdE VIII - l. Ewen, 2. Marian Sarderson, Ralph ltfacKlnnon.

Grade VII - 1. Bobby MaoLean, 2 Erma Wilson. 3. I-Ienrv Wilson. | ("n-no- VI ~ 1. ‘ﬂhrold MacLeafr 2. Corn MhcKinmofi, 3 Joc Mul- lallv

Grade V -- 1 Blair Anderson. 2. Shirley MacEwcu, 3 L-uccclla. Mac- Dctialtl. | ' Gllflle IV — 1. ‘rcnnny Ledweil, ". Hugh Ma-cCullum, 3. Sarah Mac- Innis.

Grade III - l. Ann Marie Mul- iln. 2 Carol MrcKenzie, 3 John Wilson.

Glvde II — i. Charlie Pratt. 2. Harold Mac-Innis. 3. Dunstan Mac-

crnald

Grade I — No tests.

Teacher: - Francis Incl-well.

Marian Mac- 3

l was} novaarv

SCHOOL

Report for the month of March.

Grade IX: 1. Barbara England; 2, Phyllis Carr: 3. Freda MacKln- l‘.0n and Betty Hurry. (equal).

Grade VII: l. Sidney Hurry; 2. Stewart Wakelln

Grade VI: 1. Elaine Mclnnis‘. 2 Mao McKinnon: 3. Glenda Campbell and Irving Frlmeil (equal).

Grade V: 1. Joyce England and Vanlderstlne (equal): 2. |Myrtle Vlssey; 3. Harold Mac- Kinnon.

Grade IV:

2. Margaret Rhynes; 3. Lorna i. George ‘Iltorne; 2, Miriam Hurry.

Grade II: I. Sollv Thorn: and Earl Moorc (equal): 2, Ruby Moore: 3. hr! Wakelin.

Grade I: No teats.

‘lumber: ‘Hahn Pond.

rm: CHARLOTTE_

always .

.tion clause. he sugzcsted. miath

1. Mabel Enrrlandz‘

T(__)_WN cuanpmt m ‘CENTRAL GUARDIAN

This column la reserved for ncwa 0| lam-l inmost. but advertising of a any nature may b; Inserted It Ive oenta a wort! atriotly pay- abllrfn advance.

FOB BETTER TAXI SERVICE call Stead Bros. mom 1:114,

MEN'S WORSTED TROUSERS by express. New patterns. $7.50 pair. Henderson s. Cudtmore.

RECEIVED TODAY - One car- load galvanized sheets, A150 one cariood mixed hardware. Nails. Bolts. Bar Iron, etc. Fenncll do Chandler. >

MOORE 8'. McLEOD LIMITED will bc closcd all (lay today, 0n account of a specially difficult. piece of work in connection with the reconstruction programme.

::LOS'l‘, - Much 28th, Golden Cooker Spaniel. 1%, years. Belong- ing to Dr. J, W. MacKenzic, 2'17 Richmond Street, name "Laddit-P Licence on collar. Reward.

BILL MAKING

(Continued ftom Pa‘; l) spectlon to be made (l) if for seed production. to the district seed potato inspector, Dominion Department of Agriculture, Char- lottetown. and (2) if for table stock production. to the P. I-J. I. Department of Agriculture. For failure to comply with the recu- lations a fine not exceeding $100 or tln-tv days is provided for. The promoter explained the purpose of the bill. which was to eliminate bacterial ring rot and other diseases. Ho said in reply to a question that it was request- ed by the Potato Growers‘ Assoc- iation. Hon. Mr. Stewart said the De- partment of Agriculture at the request of the potato grmvcrs had ,su'smitted a draft of the proposed legislation to Ottawa.

Newfoundland Market

I Mr. Dougalrl MacKiittnm. l-‘ottrth |Quecn‘s. said he would likv tn see provision made for those who |were growing tho McInt-yrcs, Da- kotas. or other old type potatoes for which there is considerable demand in Newfoundland. and which are not under seed inspec- tion regulations. and are grown without the use of chemical fart- ilizer.

Hon. fVLr". Wright wondered how far this exemption would endan- ger the‘ whole potato industry. He stressed the gravity of the ring- rot situation in other Provinces and the opportunity hcre if rigid regulations were imposed.

Mr. Phillips said lie had inndo inquiries and was informed that only 1.000 ‘Li-lb. bags of "blues and reds" had been shipped in 1945.

Mr. Hunter said he approved of the purpose of the bill" Never- tholoss it was rcgimentntioti of our farmers. many ct‘ whom have never engaged in the set-d potato industry. In this ill tho seed branch of (the in stry ls at- tempting to dictate to the other potato growers. One result. he predicted. would be that tho far- mors would have to buv now sec-d cvery few years. Ho urged that in view of its importance tho bill be allowed to stand over till next wee .

Suggests Milder Penalty

Mr. Speaker’ Cullen cited his own experience as a. farmer with leaf roll. and the difficulty of maintaining good foundation seed from year to year. ’I‘he necessity for clean seed was a strong argu- ment for the passing of this lec- islation. he believed. In King's County the "regimc-ntation clem- ent" in the Act will come as a shock. because the people do not realize the danger of bacterial ring rot. He urged the penalties

be made less severe to make it. QT

easier during the ﬁrst year.

Mr. Philip Matheson. Second Queen's. agreed that the problem was difficult to handle. It will mean extra expense and incon- venience to many people. notsvltb- standing that it mleht be in tho general interest of the industry.

M1‘. G. E. Savillc. Fifth King's pointed out that if ring rot is discovered in table stock potatoes it is just as bad as if they were certiﬁed seed. There was no question that Mr. Penpin and all the inspectors were behind this Act. Therc was no difficulty in obtaining all kinds of Foundation "A" seed this year. ‘Ilro exemp- t bc changed from one to two acres.

Hon. J. A. Cmmoboll arzuc-d that this would he an nnnnrtune year to induce the farmers to change their sccd. He tltnuvht. the bill a reasonable one and de- fendcd it as a scvd potato grower.

Mr. O. Morrlssey’. First Prince. agrcod with tho snwzes- tion that the bill be hold over for considcration until next week. In his district the farmers n-t-uld like f0 ltavt- tinol-hor" _vcnr lwforo lllcsc regulations were appllaxl.

Premier's Suggestion

Premier Jones expressed tho vicw that if the bill ls to ltccmno law. it should bo onnr-tctl vlcht away. HP suggested that n clause be nddt-d authorizing tho Govcr- nnr-iir-Councll to proclaim it for one ycar only.

’I‘hcrc was further discussion ‘w Messrs. Kickhanr. Ramsay, Cox. ,Wrizht. and lVfacKlnnon on thr-

latocs.

Hon. Mr. Barbour did not acre» with the Premier's suggestion that the Act should be proclaimed for one year. "There mav be a new Legislature here next vcar and they could let tho whole thin! drop." ho said. It would ho boiler to miss the Act and let the next Legislature amend It if necessary.

Hon. Mr. Stewart also disagreed with the Premier's proposal. argu- lnq that the Legislator-o could z-‘wnya- change tho Act ration it

pleased. Ho snokr- In support of .

tho advantages nf the moasuro. r. G. Mackenzie. Fir" Queen's. also commended f-hc hill. ‘He. cit-d tho advantages accruing from strict dairy inspection regu- lotions. ‘ Mr. Sneaker Cullen. attpoovte-t hv Hon. ﬁr. M-cMllian. trrved that the bill he hold ovnr until after meeesc. when the chief seed in- '1 793W“. u '

certification of red and bluc po-i

r nut". our. v mi

Robertson-Champion iA-‘ttack Wedding Budget As

IONDON. April 16- tCPl-Sir John Anderson, wartime Chain lor of the Exchequer, today cri clzecl his Labor Government sur-l

I Enjoyable

a . ccssorlc 1947-48 budget on grounds that it demonstrated ‘no! I real desire to save" taxpayersvLast

The wedding of Ada MacLood Robertson. daughter of Mr. and ftfrs. A. W. Robertson and James Keith Champion, son of Mr‘ and Mrs. G. E. Champion, took place at the home of the bride's parents. East Royaltyz Thursday, March 20, at 7 u.m., the Rev. T. E. McLch- nan officiating.

Tltc homo was beautifully decor- ated with yellow daffodils. The wedding march was played by Miss Shirley Darrach who also plaved

money and tackled the problcrnl of tax reduction in a ‘wriggling; \vay_"

The prominent businv-ss 1n1n| who sits as national m0l1ll)(’1' for Scottish Universities and who us-

A most cujoyabla variety ooroooQ was presented by tho Y.lti.C.A tPhiot-Phalanx Clubs 1a.. night J

“Through the Years" while the uaily votes with the Conservatives Henjtz fﬂgnlofjal Han Playing b. register vvas being signed. welcomEd the increases on earns-Lilia a packccl huusc, the var-foul The bride who was givon in inconte and in chilrlrous‘ and (lc- ortntrs wcrc applauded and ena

tnarri-ago by hcr father, was nltrac- pcndcnls’ allovt-nnccs lint ‘Fl I y d Hui)“, m...“ Am. n.6,. “m tivcly gowned in nltitc slippsl" “very much ntorc ‘r5 irccdcd by \\'ayv[.f1'(,1-|,_ ' satin with finger tip veil and car- of lax relief." June Biucyjmrson and Nor

. l A Krfmmg WQPQYHG" °1 melDalzicl started tha programme 99°91“ l5 "Yielding 1° “l” lempta'lby' blending their voices in Men. tion to cntct" the black market," rto dbystohyy-S bezutifm --On “vmgs d [Old the House of Commons The Sung»

rlecl a bouquet of Better Time: Roses _ She was attended by her sister

Miss Elvin Robertson, who was

ltoccrnlngly attZ-rcd in pale green present Chancellor oi the ii» M] hhno .7.“ auuv Moe“ nylon volvray and carried a bow‘ cltcqucr, Hugh Dalton, should hatc um». “.5 “Ed He... {n “men qua, of Talisman roses. reduced direct taxation to tltc Richard Hun. 17163.8(. ‘he baéhm‘

point at which a respectful and Wouldq)‘, Rblneo. Jack Honda m. t» ents to reduce tho burden on hPel-and Mk5 "meme Yfo as the mush’ incomes, ‘ "fenzrne fotale '

(The bask l“ lwo [vinllu stilt); were Anders! nine shillings ($1.20. .bl'. Paul Wm" “l” ably m1“ m. 45 per Cent) thud Esplot oi the evenings entert-

Bmh - mm n . v Davhw iggerafogr; 1 A touch of the Wild West w“ said Dana“... prospecnvl, . S“ heard next. as Lcn- Jordan and of zzfooooouo ts1,0a0,000,o0o. \\'.'.-s 535m“ RlWllm 5"" "W" 0'" “"11 not, actually a surplus because the w“: “M “m3 lull“ l“ ‘he dehgm

of all present.

figure included rich-recurring it», ML“ whelma Teed “To play.‘

ems-what Sir John called an “ad- v _ _ jugtment 01 amount," - the violur solo "Preesl W35 followc

The best man was Mr. Alton

Horne. l The bride's mother wore a 011a.- .ta-euse crepe with matching acces- llﬂlies and corsago of butterfly roses, while the groom's mothcr chose powder blue crepe with matching accessories and a corsage of dream roses.

After the wedding ceremony a. buffet supper was served to immed- iatc relatives and friends of the bride and groom. The supper table was beautifully decorated with a lace table cloth, tall pink tapers in silver candlcsticks and centered

ratc remains} to one pound

"1 nt w

with a three tier wedding cake. . Referring to the hard-currency ed bl’ “*9 "R1" “'51 YVmWF-‘i "W1

Mrs. F. M. Robertson, aunt of situation, Davies said ‘rt ls '.'-.".t PW~C " ‘$310 01"" a llillllb?!‘ 9! the bride‘ poured ma assisted by and like” Lo get gl-immcrﬂ harmonious select which in. Mrs. James R Fraser, sister o-t the “We've got to control those ltn- “ludfd 'C°°1 “WWV- ‘ mlldlllhefl

ports wt; are ‘making {mm "Haul Clock". “Seeing Nollie Home". and currency countries and especiahyla medley of Gay Ninety song's.

from America," he said. "They Mr. Arthur Vcssey ﬁlilliﬁff-‘(l m?“ should be confined to those things on- the s-tago and prococdcd to dis- wbich would liclp us to increase cuss tho witty topic “Do Manned our production tantl I don't knovYA/leti Mako the Best l-lltsbancis?" why the Chancellor limits ltimsclf After .1 second rcadlng by Mr. VeB- to trying to put some deterrent oarsey, the one-act play ..“Shc W04

groom. Mrs. . Roy Campbell. sis- tor of the groom and Mrs. W. B. Robertson, slster-in-latv of tut- hrido cut the wedding cake and were assisted in serving by Miss lVIary Wright, Miss Josie Campbell ‘anti Miss Mary Matheson.

To mark the happy occasion the

‘bride presented her bridesmaid tobacco and only tobacco." ‘Only A Fltrrnefs Daughter" we; with silver ear rings and the O\-l Sir WBl(lI‘f‘ll Smithew. Cotiscrva-‘t-reLeuXed under the direction X ganlst with a set of gold pins and Live metnbet" for Orplfrclou- Said Mr. Charles F Bentley". the groom to his best man a fouh- Britain wasn't. built on a inc-day,’ The cast was n5 {ollowgj gain pm, {till-hour vvcek and couldn't. exist oni For going away the bride wore that basis. The root cause of thc Mime splvin-s Jean Ratnswy

"the poison of l increas-

teal, world troubles W35

Aunt Rally Spivins-Beverelv smltlt which was

a dove grey gabcrdtna suit. Mrs. Ella Sn1lthers--Jean M-nclxm-

blue top coat with black accessor- < Communism"

5_ lng everywhere. m3, The bride before her marriage, “If the government‘ offices are Qfgood gmphers Ralph can was employed at. Meyers Studios blown up by Communists how can Muyben- yoxhan ____ L sflh Dona“

whilo the groom is a member oLwe possibly carry on the busz: the staff of the radio range sta-‘tof this country?" he asked amid tlon, Charlottetown airport. where laughter. = the happy couple will reside_ -———-—-i- VWIEATLEY SCHOOL

~ I-Iorve Smith -— I101‘ rhompson Lydia Smith-Margaret afoul-lend;

Alice Smith Shirley Macbetm

Report for March:

Grade X-,l. Helen Cuclmore. Grade 1X—l. Jean Carr. Grade VlII—-1. Freda MacQuar-

Ban Step lip ~"'a..ft.mali."slt:rtt ........., Efficiency m ' "Sulfa Drug

(By The Assotii-sttcd Press! ATLANTIC CITY. April 14-] discovery that tho cﬁicicuu‘ If

Fine Response To Red Gross Appeal

c . -.--~ . Grade VI—1. Jimmie Axwor-

TORDNTQ. Apm 1.1, ._ wig; g-o- thy; 2. Zel-nfa Maclnnis,‘ 3. Eliza- ports received from provincial 119th O'Connell. divisions this morning on the 98n- Grade v~1' Edward Cudmore; . ‘ , society‘ s5 000 000 Ruby Ford; 3. Arnold Younker. “Chan Red cwss’ ' time Grade IV-l. Margaret Mathe- national fund appeal for peace so... 2_ Charles can; 3_ Floyd,

Shfhllesfihllgiliigiattsubscribed. 0r méigde In__1 ‘Vilma New ‘ tillianiiztzttldo can be cased '.\‘§3..°,..,,,..,.._w~,de 5mg, contplct- Grade 11- . ‘R-onitzr Ford: Al-l L990 p” CW1‘ by mm!) *‘ i" tel by“ national headquarters over frcd Peters; a. Russell Ford. ‘mil "ll "‘°""l1"“' “ -"°3l""" dz; the weekend reveals that 81111003" Grade I_1" Ralph Ymmk“ ‘VH5 lepmwd. t" m” "Amem imam] 40% o! a“ Rad Cross Perfect attendance: Helen Cud- C-hcnncal Society today. ' Y more. Russell Ford and Roma Dr". Gustav J. Martin. Pluladdn

Branches have not yet mode any Ford_ rEPOTL- This Sllualw" “e5 "mstly Prize for English contest ,.u»f.l_.,m.idh, ,, in rural areas whore ‘vcalher C911‘ Gradcs 1'1 s: III-Roma Ford, ;e‘_;l,, ‘H _' l, x, “' dltions have made canvassing dlffz- Ralph Younkcr won the prize ~_ r‘ " "l m“ P cult. About fifty per cent of the for the Arithmetic contest. Wmmml (“Q5505- O00 branchos, have mode partial 11- Toachcr- Lois 111.10.“, the amount of stilfn

l“ phla roscarch dlrcctor. testcd thO

Oidlflﬂ

needed was required to ldll fh

"m; l0 have com- " i‘_‘_"_ illeted ‘lhgirsocrlirenpatgits. All prov» HEIGHT OF MODESTY gcrms in test tubcs. a i’ d- ls-Olu “wording 10 the _ Ho said t‘" ' this double-bﬁu iagscly. ‘if; qptinristlc that they “HNNIPEG- AI-‘Tll 11 — ‘CPl -- frllcd t.’ ~'.:.ntiz"als fa trout gm be’ able w report loop.” of mar The height of modcsty was rettcbcd me g quotas when an returns are in recently in a department store lrontznr-np w” Latest provincial returns reveal he"- _A Ymmg ma“ “‘-"'l7"-'5d u!‘ l“ 501i: mcdicirv sciena two divisions reporting over 90% ti“ linfeﬂle Cgllmt" .5“! ‘hnfllded tiﬁ~ use n! "u~= like sulfns. pew quotas “w, New Bmnswyck the gage: la vubtten list ck1_.t.tlclcs ‘ . NO“. l” showing 98.852, followed closely by e e.’ cddnttaf ul- (Eltts r-ntl. pit. l5 are ‘Jcgitttviug to Conn-mph with 511.1%. ma“ “as ~~l ‘m5 ‘m ~ all u» two ill combination and arc

British < . , d t. pencilled a note that they ncrc éijl?gﬁlObeéggirl ma/rlntatggaflogéiggftly: sold out of the thngs he wanted 1 Nova Senna‘ ‘£65k Prince Edward Blushing deeply the mvn vorballv Island‘ 80%_‘Queb€c reported 78 7%. thankcd the astonished girl and and Alberta. 68%. Saskatchewan 1°“

with 4.391. of quota. reports most, country points inaoccssable to calla vassors.

British Columbia, reporting 24 branches over the top and forty e1 partial returns, expects to obtain ~- thelr full provincial quota. of $500.- 000 trtcxt week. New Bruits-wick rc- ports all counties owr but three. Manitoba reports that approxnn- aely 20% of the branches have exceeded l-zst year's returns With almost one third of Nova Scolias population effected by unsettled labour conditions, Dotrrald G. Grant. Campaign Chalnnan, states that he t; "gratified by the re- sponse" ‘Twelve out of Nova Sco-| Ma's 21 canvassing districts have gone over the top. awsortiilng 1O Mr Grant. Prince lidvlﬂrtl Is- land trports a slight increase ovcr last year, Oilturin reports 114 branches heard from out of a total of 300. with l0 of the larger cities already over the top. ‘

Zfviliilg bcttcr rcsults.

H» prcrlictod the possihiliyv" 9] combinations of thrr-e chcmictill ‘n this manner. and perhaps oven‘

‘ ill OTC.

IXFINITI") VARIETY

Ami" 300990900 matches Fm?‘ Peru has CllnlElT0<\‘fll'il\il’!lL5 th 11590 every day 111 the United 5131" match the range from tho cquat l to the poles,

. LOTS OF LUCIFER-S

Provincial figures are: Prince Edward Islatznl, $20,000; Nova Sco- tin. $163,210: New Brunswick. $123.3 \ 500; Quebec.‘ $787,000; Otxuario, stxraoatrt; Manitoba, $340,000;' \* saskntchesvn, $175,000; Alberta, \ $272,000; and British Columbia. \ $485,567. National total, S4.l0'l.654. \

VICEROIPS AUTOGRAPH

SUDBURY, 01ft. —- (OP) — Tirol sudbttry sea oatlct corps has rc-l ceivcd an ‘autographed pnototrravh of itself tram Visccunt Mountbatten. vlccroy of lndia. It come ‘about this way: Tho corps, named after Vis- count Mountbatten. sent two pictures to tho viceroy. He kept one. autographed the other and rent it back.

//.//////

vlted to speak on the aublect.

Premier Jones said there were "ten minutes to go“ before six o'clock, and pressed for o. vote on Section 2.

Tho amendments were then proposed and lost as above noted. and the other sections canted. m! bill was than repel-tad

BATT E RY You ‘l. 5T

157501- Paﬁy a “Niggling” '