liqorelic ‘Iifiobocco

s? =z 3

“'5 L‘?- go =23 E

I.

lliiléi the finer impulses of human nature that inspire the erection of a memorial to a departed loved one. With this in mind, one naturally seeks the finest in workmanship, material and design.

We are the only firm in this Province capable of and equipped for the cutting, polishing and fine carving of all kinds of monumental stone. This enables us to sell highiclass monuments at PRICES that CANNOT be EQUALLED.

Visit our plant and be convinced that we can execute the most elaborate mem- orial, with ease and efficiency.

if unable to call write for catalogue.

Vere Beck j'& Son Montague I Salesmen— M. B. Martin. _ W. B. Robertson.

i

lnr. w. J. P. limo...

i (Continued from Page l)

_V',_I"1=l§l_CHARL0'1"l‘b'I‘Q’WN ouarmmn

of the Canadian National Railways to any other idea than that ‘the Board of Trade is asking for some- thing which they should get. We ” " all be united on this matter.

lI do not think there is any question lat all about that. The car ferry had ivory little trouble during the past lwinter in making the crossing, bu iii‘ it had been a severe winter. or ‘if an accidenthad occurred to damage lthat boat crput her out of action ;ai; any timepwhcre would our great qiotato industry he? We are suffering inow from the lack of transportation. land the people are going to pay in {loss of- business and proﬁt. i We should have that second car ferry, and l wonder what the delay

o" lls about? The order should be in

lnow. I think all are agreed that‘ lit is a very DECBSSiIIy condition to lthe success of our potato industry. llllven with the present car ferry there is not any agreement as to whether she is giving thebest pos- sible service or not. The Boards of Trade are not satisﬁed on this point. There is agitation going on continu- ally. and it reached such an acute stage that in thc early part of thc winter there was an important con- icrence between the Board of Trade in this city and the management of the Eastern part of the Canadian National Railways. sent here. I un- def-stand. at thc express order of the President. Avery serious debate took place at that conference. and vcry serious differences of opinion were expressed. When the Board of Trade put_ up their contention as to a second passenger service. and the way in which it should be kept up. thcy wcrc mct with a pretty sharp rebuttal by the oﬂiclais representing the C. N. R., who claimed that- it was impossible. But the strange part of lt was the attitude of the hon.

conference. .dlscussion which took place. l be-

Boards of Trade of this Province. I understand that ‘he was quite satis- fied with the stand that was taken by the management ‘of ‘the Cano- dian National Railways, and that the case which was being presented by the business men ofvthls Province was the case which ho was sittlsilcd to turn down.

Credit to Boards of Trade.

I understand also that the Min-

inter of Agriculture was present at that conference. Now thc Boards of Tracie and the Publicity or Tourist Association of this Province have been cndeavoring for years to bettcr transportation conditions to and from the Islondpand lost year there was a Pullman service established, coming directly Iirough to Charlot- tetown. I understand that the Min- ister of Agriculture said that this‘ was not necessary; if it inconveni- lcnccd the general travellingmublic it was not required. There was some inconvenience in shunting that Pullman car, I believe. but the man- agcmentof the C. N. R. have agreed to put that Pullman car in the pro- per position so that unnecessary de- loy will be obviated to a large ex- tent.

All this goes to show. Mr. Speak- cr. that it has been a long and strenuous ﬁght to obtain better con- ditions both in regard to the trans- portation of freight and the moving of passengers to and from this Pro- vince. and that no Government is entitled to more credit for their fight in that respect than the Boards pf Trade. The Boards of Trade should have the co-operation of this Government. because who knows

future reference; and it will be an unfortunate thing if the attitude of the Premier of this Province. who talks or should talk with all thc authority of his position. will be quoted as directly antagonistic to the efforts of the Boards of Trade.

HON. MR. SAUNDERS‘: I rise to a point of order. My hon. friend was not at that conference. He is simply talking about what he has bcenin- structed. and he has been very bad- ly instructed, as he very often is. The foot is that o. great many gen-

‘TllLYlhlIlIISEIlOLDEFIlS

. _ A, ' 0,5. nn/iainnlrliiu-i, wflltltlllANhlllr w’ E‘ gycvrilotttiuon Tn/uxpsmurv

. - ' lturc We sell mirrors ._. We mate iurn we "w" ‘mu “up”? Smmbh’ for l-illznlliollcr ivhicll Wc also sell lilnglrsh cnamcl prveﬂ" . lusts forwyfilsh. Hnalmsaqlllalton imitation leather, 3.3;; permanent artistic decoration for V93- t ulgs ah an Y" - . . . - . l no -'w¢ scllﬁhlly carriage “heels, rrlirc whccli, 9mm“ a

l l

l

l We move furniturbﬁ" w‘? “lsllvcr nlirmrs E .

upholsteg Lb lylcarllilllﬂi- W" We l‘ ciure fralnlntf- _ ' . we.‘ upholstonlng Sllppliiis or all kliule. ywe siili Korma. i‘ . I Welihy fcathem- ~. We sell Picture Molding. Make your own frames.

UPHOLSTERS, ETC.

' HENRY’ ldclilllllllli

189 Kcnt ) Street

‘E0 Re , 1'46 jltichmond‘ St, yfCharlottetown. * Fire, Life, Accident, ‘Sickness and ‘ii 'I&q¢ig(passiqsaran¢e at ’ , Lowest Rate. Good Strong Sgtoclc Companies any.“ Sinninerside, Lloyd Levis-

_,_ _____§ _,__ .___"_,_-_._-_--

tlemcn in the Board of Trade at that particular. eeting agfreed that it was not saf to put on one boat at that particu r timennd in that Ihazardous pcs on. orfmake a trip Iaftor night. The Board of.Tradc was equally divided and some of the; members were in accord with the very views that l expiiessedJ thin}; my hon. friend at least should Ibc fair. and he will find that the Board of ‘Rode Wits not by any means united on that vcry subject.

DR. McMILLAN: The statement which I made, Mr. Speaker. and which I now repeat, ilrtlmt there ‘kwas a directly antagonistic attitude [expressed between the‘ Board of [Management of thc C. N. It. and the. Board of Trade on that occasloml land that the Premier of this Pro- vince sided with thc Board oflMan- ngcmeni. i i ._ .

HON. MR. SAUNDERS: You are cntircly astray.

DR. McMILLAN: I am glad to kncw it. I am glad. cven at this date, that my hon. friend withdraws from the stand he took at that meeting. .

HON. MR. SAUNDERS: I took a consistent stand, as I always do on every occasion.

, DR. McMILLAN: f am Just point.- ‘ing out that when organizations ‘such as our Boards of Trade. are ‘making serious and determined ef- .licrls lo better transportation condi- ‘ticns both in freight and passenger ‘ czrvicc in this Province. no public man. whether he be Premier or any-

cnc else. should make statements which might lead thc management

' “fly wfob" w..*-rrr---~..r ‘l’ will‘ lb illnl u: illlllll-lll‘ "llilliilitirllll" i - - i‘

"Wane-m

premier’ who was "use"; at “my twisted and turned in every possible H ill th f e w remember 0| have said thatwe thank Divine Pro- llcve ho sided with thc managementl vldence for gwmg us 399d “ops- and o; the Ram,“ M"; not Wm, thelthe Government for anything they

when this question will come u'p for "Cunadm-‘Smndlng here on the bal‘

There should be no division oi’ op- lnlun. That is the stand I take, and that is what l want to draw to the attention of this House and PIO- vlnce. ' 5-

'I say, Mr. Speaker. that the S one way in which the Government of any Province can assist in the prosperity of the Province; and I say to the Premier and the Govern- ment of this Province that they have ample opportunities before them. Thcreare a great many things tobe done. a great many abuses to be remedied, and they have ample scope in the next four years toshow just what they are capable of doing. They have been loud and lavish in stating what would be done ii’ they obtained power. Now we expect to have fulﬁlment.

prosperous, although it has been suggested. even in this Chamber. that we are not so very prosperous after all. I am not going to enter

wealth and prosperity that my hon. friend from Summerside went into. He reminded me oi the gentleman. now in the Senate of Canada, who used to represent Siunmersidc and who sat at the desk which my hon. friends now occupies. He is very much of the some type. He likes to draw those fine distinctions between words. Perhaps it is a very good thing to try and put every word in its place and to know the meaning of it. but it is a practice that can carried too far. "

I do not think that paragraph two of the Speech need be discussed. I only mention it because it has been

way. ‘It would be far simpler to

did to get better prices for those crops.‘ and lct it go at that.

Notable Visitors.

The next section deals with an- other important matter-tho visit of

sort to this Province. That is one thing upon which we all agree. It was a very splendid thing; it is ono of those events which help to keep solid the ties that bind any Pro- vince or any port of thc Common- wealth with the great centre. We are all glad to be part of the great Canadian Commonwealth. part of the great British Empire. the great- est Empire thc world has ever seen. We are all proud to welcome the representative of the Sovereign when he comes to this Province. either in an ofﬁcial or in a private capacity. It makes the visit_all the more pleasant when he is accom- panied by one of such graclousncss of manner as Lady Willingdon. The Government and every loyal citizen in this Province did their full duty. I think. in extending to them both a welcome such as we will always be pleased to give. It is one of those events. I repeat. which keep our Imperial tics renewed. and wc hopc it may be repeated in the fu- turc.

Second only in importance to that event was the visit of the Rt. Hon. Stanley Baldwin. Prime Minister of Great Britain. and the Prime Min- istcr of Canada as Wei). It was an event of more than ordinary signi- ﬁcance to see the Prime Minister of the greatest Empire in the world and thc Prime Minister of thc most important part of that Empire.-

ccny of this historic building. ~1 think thosc who were privileged-Ito attend that function will remember it as one of the greatest experiences of their lives to see those men. who control the destinies of Great Brit- ain and Canada respectively. com- lng to this Province, mingling with our people. and apparently just the same as one of us.

1t must have been an event. Mr. Speaker. of more than ordinary im- portance to yo , Sir, to hear the Prime Minister f Great Britain say something to thc effect that one MacDonald was as good as 300 other “Mocs." I think he said it because his mother was a MacDonald; but he evidently thinks a good deal of the MacDonolds.

The Diamond Jubilee.

Thosc were events which helped to make the past year important. The other special event was the Dio- mcnd Jubilee ‘of Confederation. celebrated in .thls Province. as it was celebrated elsewhere" through- out Canada. to mark the mxtleth an- niversary of our existence as a Do- minion. I think the \vords which my hon. friend the Leader of the Opposition said in speaking on this subject are worthy of notice, that wc cclcbrated this event. or should celebrate it, thoughtfully; taking stock of our progress for the past sixty years and looking forward to cur possibilities in the years to come. A little stock-taking would show us whether Canada in that sixty years has made the progress which this country should make; whether at this time we have within our borders tthc number of inhabitants we should expect in a country so richly cndcwed by Providence with all thc material resources such as Canada possesses. it should make those who are in authority in the governing seats of the Federal Parliamentmnd indeed in this Province-it should make us all thoughtful as to wheth- er we are doing all that we should do to build up our population and to go on working out the destiny of this country in the way which is plainly indicated by an all-wise Providence when l-le endowed this land with such material resources. That. I think. is the idea which should actuate every person upon the slxtieth anniversary of this country's birth.

In Prince Edward Island there was ‘special pride taken in this cvent. because here. we shall always claim. was given birth to the great work itself. In this. the Cradle o! (lmfcderation. and in this historic Chamber. were formulated the plans which afterwards materialized and out of which a great Commonwealth was born. And it la the plain duty of every man who comes into this

We know that this Island is fairly '"

into the nice distinction between -

the Governor-General and his con- '

CHAR

Government benches. to do his .ui- most for the betterment of Print-c. Edward Island. for the betterment

what it should bc.

National Problems.

We are a country not without dif- flcultles and problems. The great-i est problem that we have in this Province now, 1 believe. is our lack of inhabitants. I quite agree with some of the speakers. and especially the Leader oi’ the Government when he said that he could not understand why our boys and girls are leaving this Province. 1 cannot understand it either. There are some going all the time. the most of them to_ the United Stat/es. We know that con- ditions nre not good in the United States. The Leader of the Govern- ment gave us-ﬁgures the other day.‘ whichxl believe ore correct; they arc certainly not exaggerated; I think he might magnify them many times and still be correct-and they show that there is very much unemploy- ment at the present time in the Un- ited States, that conditions there are bad. Yet our boys and girls are gctng- Only the other day l gave health certiﬁcates to a whole family going there. That is one of the pro-i blems we are faced with. What are we going to do to keep our boys and girls at home? lt has been talked a at for many. years. nd we do not m to be getting a nearer thc, solution. ‘ It is all vcry well to talk about immigration. The Minister of Agq rlculture has made a trip to the Old, Country; he has been investigating and hc will tell us. when he speaks,‘ about conditions as he found them} there. and about marketing condl-. ticns both in the Old Country and| on the continent. The Prcmlrr told us when he was speaking on the Ari-l

(lhamlm- and who represents a dis-

ltrlci. in this Province, whether he‘

suits from that visit; that thcrl- wasi

LOVEJOY saocx ansonnaas

71m cw

dress that we are already getting rc-v

'\-r—a~

A. HORNE & CO

LOTTETOWN

Provetolyourself the luxury of this low-priced, quality six. A

FOUR-

WHEEL BRAKES

SUMMERSIDE

Dealers For Prince’ Edward Island

with the idea of settling. good. that ilicrc

if they could be brought here. and kind of stittlcr. to my mind.

be the special difficulty. Bring

V

Charming Room l”

Na mo Address

that with

jsoldicrs. I do not think it was awlse The policy to saddle on any man a farm," implements .and the where- ii imy would smy, Tim; {moms tnshould be brought hcrr is lhc scttleriivith-oll to slarwand with a mart; You may who has some slight moans and whogagc or ﬁnancial encumbrance that thcm out; _\‘0ll_lllfl_\' plnccihom rruld be induced to take up land. l

PAGE ~

Ask your dealer obzmlvthc G.M.A.C. Deferred Payment Plan which makes buying easy.

Ask for the New

-.-_l

HE all-important details that contribute so much to motor- car luxury . . .

. . . touches of reﬁnement, beauty and distinction . . . you will ﬁnd them in the New Series Pontiac Six.

From the smooth, powerful Pontiac Six engine to the ‘rich, exquisite ﬁnishing of the Pontiac-Fisher bodies, you will discover 111 the New Series Pontiac Six, more direct evidences of superb quality than you ever dreamed possible at Pontiac’s amazingly low prices.

P-7-l-Z!

PRINCE MOTORS

PRODUCT OF GENERAL MQTHORS OF CANADA,‘ LIMITED‘?

h . siti k. or on thc a-Dnnc who came llLfE the Uti1Pl‘Ll(l_Vi\\'llll good farmers throughout the do notibelieve in some of the oil-f‘, be in t e 0mm ‘m m" g All vcry Province in the later ivintcr or early pcrimcnts that we have had in thti» - Wc bclicvc. and we kll0\1'.‘5]ll'lllg. and they will slay hero un-ylasl, particularly with regard to are in Europe ccrtaiiriil thc llnrvosi. Excursion. and nwayyfnrms that were sold to

1h"; try classes of srttlcrr whom ii. would bothcv Q0 l0 U11‘ WP“. o‘ canal." w make l‘ mun ldtsirolilc i0 bring to this Provinmnl Nun‘. Wit-ll 1-‘; 111!‘ lfﬂllbll‘? ' i

Continued on page 5 '

Wall Paper

Qatalog

The patterns arc prettiest

The prices are lower

Send this Coupon to Nearest

Address

R. '1‘. IIOLMAN. ‘LTD.

Charlottetown or Somme side.

P. II. l.

Send your New Wall Paper Catalog to

returned

R. T. Holman Ltd’.

(‘harloiieiown "and Summersidc

' -.\ JQAJi Lg-rql» - ..-,.:i <4

. 4| r.

w.”

__..,

) .

. _ ‘n, . win. 1i

Fill