._.....>...._....._a .~.._-.--(-n=,.._,._,,,,,_,

Y "'Mlss MscKenzleXs talk ‘was fol- : (Ijgwgd by a very enjoyabie singsoitg ‘ ‘Kt the close of wirfclt a hearty vote "B! thanks was mill/Pd by‘ Ml-‘S J59‘ file Fullerton and seconded by M355 "Constance Maefarlane.

‘n;-

‘ “on factorlcs at Flint and Pontiac, lch., were ended qlllPl<1Y~ fim-ctod about 17.000 per-soils. "" Meanwhile n. conference ill the Mghryjey corporation strike, keeping

“.1. .

L

ll

7

q,” 0f

t l

f:

, b: S! it.‘

I

"um and jut. in tho end of his

u

Q‘

._.....- . _,

v-I-Iuestis and Miss Invitt furnished

_ A. Vamvard.

An e-rlticnlztwnzel

"local-lug on interesting and help- ‘Ittl talk bv Miss Lillian MitcKenzze ‘in “Group Singing" lust evening

_ lfompromzse

"(about 15.000 workers idle.

(‘ind many thousands of others from ‘fllleir m». was postponed "m" W- Iimorrow-

.1.‘ A tense situation developed at Lflglmgf Myre and an augmented

Iijfrgsted 4B Union men durlnfl l ‘wt-aid on Union headquarters. I!“

I ‘ff-Card Of Thanks

Mr F. T. Morrow and family wlah I mam durinl file" ‘emu “d be“ “pavement. '

3:» "

3o

E"L_l' ll MEMORIAM

“Einmglyzlio ma, In he!" ""1 1k!“

PAGE TWELVE

FATHER AND lismt iiANtlliET htutt

Ilev. H. L. JICIIIOII .1’ fittest Speaker -- Large Attendance.

J. “The animal father and son ban- ‘quct uuici- the auspices of the glOflll Y..\l.(‘ he'd ,niglit lll . Gymnzisitim, .Wil.('!l l) J. A. Clirk, President, ptieclarcii ~ (widest Y. .\l. C. on thc North A- ,.

last

- .\.i.t-li \\’.'ts iilirlld- i

- dtttl the r Mill's". about l

.

.

‘r \\';is ifs-v. l-l. L l

tr or‘ the Baptist}

uuw u short. stirrlrigf

i "flailing to i

l

‘.91’ young or‘ ‘: adven- thtittglii. "To the

ext‘ ting liall- l 0's 1111* (ienied one \\.llt'l'(‘ We live, tn

(“.1145 t»: tic. there, i ~ ' tilings z Mr.

' s the things of xiature. ~ piwlldlg 11;) from the '. . l unitntls_ Gudls

n. of adventure (vac , wnoni one ab"

by t. "You doiiti ritlut-i e you will have t M m- v.1 z their inllw} on your ltlv". l l creative work there,‘ ' ndwnturc, the}

zrmttcst. ndvrnttu-c lilll\' we (lure to try 1'01‘ _\Ii'. DPlllOl‘. conrittdsd. . ‘l'\ tvvrc welcomed by

Response was , W. It. Carson who fleclzirvr! t‘ it ncxt. to the Christian (Chiwuit 1‘ (lid not know 0f fl bel- lm- 1t‘oit than the 1'. M. C. A. to which the boys might l:e- -1

Ftifrlliilg the dinner commtuiily Qsinging was. 1rd by Mr. J. E.

- a1 numbers on the itlccl vocal relections quartet, Messrs. Roy

i nnd Marcus Calder; i;‘d vocal ‘._ . ht- 1h‘. IL-igh Dingurcil. Miss _L. nun Lfai-lr- wns accompanist. The selections. wwre greatly enjoy- ed mid hon-lily cncored. During dinnrr 5.1: ‘"- Fn-le. Miss Berna.

delight-fill in-tmurtentnl music.

During the evening Raymond Henriessev. winner of the Y.M.C. intermediate ping ‘pong cham- pltmshln was present/ed with an .\'lr. 1,‘! Johnston made Jim pwsetlhutrn

travclogtic nio-

flon picture completed a very dc- flfhbfill evening.

‘"" GUIDETIS COUNCIL

and Ranger

"Brownie. Guide opportunity of

leaders had the

In st. Paul's Parish Hall.

(Contlnuedjronr Page 71>

fiimilar dispute. in the corpora- They

ilmie 60.000 employees of that firm

Albert 12a, Mlnn., when Sheriff

force of deputies used tear gas and

h lr elglibours and in: magy acts of kind-

m cha r the P. m. I. Tglglnfie Wish Itgfslzjeclally thank. the Rev. tunry PM“ "i"

‘ tad Mrs. Morrow in the Help!’ l Ind assisted at the funeral aer-

‘ —C0ntrol of

Trinity 0.6.11. Holds Banquet

A most enjoyable mother and

worth Hall on Thursday evening under the auspices of the Senior and Junior Groups of Trinity 0.0. L.T.

‘There were about sixty mothers and daughters. besides some pr:-

ileged guests sat cloun to a (ic- Ilclous repost served by some of the senior and junior girls. The tabkes were very- guy with daffodils and tulips.

Rev. CE G. Davies presided over the speakers table.

llfiss Helen Davies acted 1:5 loasl- mistress and nfter supper tiroposcti the toast to 'I‘he King which \\":.1o‘ responded to by the National An- them. l

M‘ss Connie Denny was thenl called on to BIC/DOM‘ a toast to the j Church, which was responded to} by Rev. Mr. Davies. j

Miss Adel Bowncss pdopoi-td the.

toast t0 “Our Mothrrs", respondedl m

to by Mrs. C. W. llfacCalluin. Mrs. L. R. Allen proposed to; "Our Daughters". and ably re-. sponclcd b0 by iflss Irene Ilcckbcrt.

Fbllowlttg this part oi the pro- gram was a pleasing tableau vPok- ey Huntersh a pretty Indian p‘ay in a woodland scmne The Junior girls took part and were roundly applauded.

A general sing song ("ncitiding with "Auld Lung Syn ind TtlpS brought a most enjoyable cvcniiitq to a close. S. l

CIVIL WAR

d from Page l)’

New Catalan Cabinet

VALENCIA. SDRIILADIII 2~ (AP) police power was transferred from the Anttrchiststo the more conservative Left Re- publicans in formation of Catn- lonlafls now cabinet. the Valencia Government revealed tonight, as Premier Jose Taradcllos formcrlait administration to replace the one that resigned March 26.

The shift was regarded in Val- encia as the most significant one in the creation of a new Govern- ment. for the autonomous state following resignation of Cfarocicl- los‘ first Government.

‘The “showdotm," as the Cata- lan crlsls was generally regarded hcre, resulted ln victory for Foe more moderate elements, eswpigtlly those which. I3V0l’_I.I1l'O1‘/Iflg all Ellefglt-“S flganist the Insurgents before undertaking furlhgr 5091,11 reforms.

Secs Civil War ,End

‘ MUNTREAL, April. 2-(CP>_ ‘Thevend of the civil war is at hand.’ said blond young Jose Tomas-Flora, Spanish consul-gen-

Offil. as he took over his (lutics here today.

There is no doubt the regent Government victories over Spun-i

W‘! Infillfilcnts is "the beginning of tho end. Of course it is im- possible to siiy how many dflyg or weeks, but there ' ls no doubt it] will soon be finlshui." he sold. Tomas-Piers is a. VIKOTOUQDIUQ- eyed man of 30 years A native ‘h’ ‘F-"TPPlOHa 1.0 tit-rived in ‘vfoitt. r12. from ric... Il'll1_l"|(ll';ll"y 5"“ c‘! U"? Loyalist Government.

DISSENSION GROWING

SAINT JEAN DE LUZ. France, April 2—-The civilian population in the rich Basque country of North- ern Spain apparently is growing, weary of the civil war. i

Some among the Basques‘ sup-l mrting the goverutnetit. tiiplomatial stationed here said today, are even‘ ready t0 suirctitler to lnsurgcitt General Francisco Franco in return l for promises of pardon. Others tire;

dctietminal to fight to the bittr-i-l (Ell . Dispatches to the diplomatic!

P0111: of several governments strt-. tloned here said: i

Many within the Vlzcziya prov-3 lnce in the Bilbao sector have been! without bread for ten (lays.

'l'here is politirnl dlsscnsitm Rllflt open qtutrrellul: hcfwveen factions of the consertotuvr Basque Nation. slists and Anarchists. t’

Ne\'(-i'iltc‘fls.<, the army morale‘ remains hlizh i-i the face (ll the.‘

itetv Instirtrent offensive nuttinst Bilbao. Juuu Attmnlo Aguirre. , president. of the 138541118 autono- l

rnous govei-ntrt-tit. ls ei-idro voring tn keep I655 enthusiastic civilians froth discouraging the troops.

f‘ IIIRTIIS

MO0R.—At. tlir Prince Edward Island Hospital on April 2. i937, to Mr. and Mrs. Sttewnrt Moore, Charlottetown. n son. BRUCE - At Kings Cotuiiy Hott- nitnl, Motltziguc. on {Vlarch ‘l9. i937. to Mr. mid Nlrs. John Rrtir-r, Heatherdaln, :1 m",

(Patriot. pleusc copy» MacFARLANE - Al; King's County Hospital. Montague, March (i0. i937, to Mr..ati(l Mrs. Smith Mnc- Farlarie. Montuguc. n‘ son.

(Patriot please crrpyl

l

HUMAN ALARM (5.1: t:

PEA-SHOOTER. FOR WORK l

Mrs. Molly Moore has revealed how she earns a living with her pea-shooter in Iiimehouse. Every morning she shoots pebbles at lvr clients windows and gets four cents a. week to not. ‘as alarm clock.

_ In loving mom 0|

smurf. c. -B'l‘ll A"

v Who Died April 4. um _ wing and kind, In all his I!!!»

M.

mmo- . . A buuurdfmuuor, left behind- Iimerted by Wlfe and Fall!!!-

lee-.l-at~=_.Te-Qla§ifv

HOUSE T0 LET FROM MAY 1. :18 Grafton St.. 8 rooms. All modern conveniences. Telephone 1250 for appointment w inspect. H. K. S. Hamming. Tel. 1376. L1154

USED HICYCLES AND JOY- The Bike Shop. - n1.w=.:4-=.-_fll

FOR SALE sTARTI-Jn LBGIIOIIN chicks one month 28 cts. For early layers get. yours now. Wil-

jp-iioza-a-it.

(‘Uh -

In

Q!

lard Prowsc. Brackley.

daughter bdnquet, was held in Ep- .

l! Premier Gives Assurance That‘ ‘ essences, tincture or flavoring ex-

THE

New t. Prohibition l Bill In Committee

l

_ The Legislature met yesterday at 3 p.m.

Premier Campbell gave notice that he would ask leave to intro- duce on Act to amend the Income and Personal Taxation Act.

Mr. Stewart gave notice that he will ask the Premier to table an- stvrrs to the following questions:

(1) Has a survey been made for - proposed site for a bridge across York or North River from l3flghtoll to the DockendorfiLand- mg? I 12» If so what was the cost of such survey?

<3) What was the estimate of the cost of such proposed bridge?

(4) Whot action does the Gov- ernment propose to do in themat- tel"?

Mr. MacKinnon asked the At- torney General to answer the fol- lowing questions:

Is the new ProhibltionActfram- ed to authorize the appointment of inspectors over whom the Attorney General will have exclusive con- trol?

Does the Act make any change in the method of appointment or control of officers in the enforce- ment. of the Act?

Mr. Speaker requested the hon. member to place his questions on the order paper, in due form.

Premici- Campbell: “I maystty ln brief tlmt there is no change in the method of appointment or of control of prohibition inspeetorsor other officers conteiriplated by the Act which was introduced yester- day. But possibly I will be able to glve n more detailed statement tontorrow."

Hon. Mr. LcPage submitted a report of the activities of the Fisher-men's Loan Board, which was tabled.

Railway Rates

Mr. Mclsaac moved. seconded by Mr. Wright, the following resolut- ion:

"WHEREAS the potato produc- ers and shippers of the Province of Prince Eduard Island have had heretofore the benefit of summer competitive rates on potatoes over tlic railways from Maritime points to yiolnis in Ontario and Quebec, thus rendering valuable servlcesto potato interests throughout the Marltimcs;

“AND WHEREAS, information has been received that. it ls the intention of the railways not to reissue these summer competitive rates for the present season;

“BE IT THEREFORE RIEOLV- FZD by the Lrgisiature of Prince Edward Island. that inasmuch as competitive rates on other com- modities arc to be implemented as lnprL‘ mi» ,1 rates on pol. to remain lii

ffect within certain dlstoticcs, that the railways be ur- gcd to reissue summer competit-

lve rates on potatoes to Upper Canadian points from the Mari- titties.“

The rwoltition was discussed briefly by the mover and seoonder uilfl vntlorsetl by H. .1. Mr. McIn- |,\-r-, lloii. Mr. LcPage, and l-lon. mu. ilcilnis. It. was then carried tuinnitnottslv.

Third Readings

The follott-"iitg bills were read a third time and passed:

An Act to amend the Chancery Act (No. 12).

An Act to amend an Act res- pecting it National Park (No. 13).

Public Utilities Act

On motion of the Premier the House ‘went iulo committee with Mr. l-‘olcy in. the choir on an Act; to amend the Public Utilities Act.

sec. 1 enlarges the meaning of "Pitblit- Utilities" to include any corporation. company, association oi persons. their lessees, trustees, llqtiirlzitors or receivers, which the Lu-utcimiil. Governor in Council imty lit uuy time hcreiuaficr tie- cinre by proclamation to be ti public titillty within the meaning of the Act.

Secs. i: mid 3 provide for the appointment of not. more than five members of the Public Util- lites Board. at present consisting of three.

Sm: 4. repealing sec. 4.’! of the existing statute, reads:

"m. Notwithstanduig any fran- chise or right. conferred by its Act or incorporation or otherwise, n0 public titiiity shall commence the cnnstniction of any line, plant or systcmnr shall commence toserve the public in any way whatsoever without having first obtained from the Board n. permit for such con- struction. or to enter upon any such service.

"<2: The Board shall have pow- er. after H. hearing. involving the financial ability and good faith of the applicant. and of the neces- sity of probable usefulness of the proposed service ln the commun- ity or territory intended to be served by stich applicant. to issue such pct-mi‘. as applied for. or to refuse the snme, or to issue it for n portion only of such contem- plntcd line, plant or system. or over a portion of (‘is territory re- (luesicd in such m" ‘icntiolt.

"(fir 1n any (tnt-‘e where an ap- plication is made for a permit to operate in any tz-i-ritory already served by n public utility of a like character no permit; shall be granted without rrnaonable notice of stich application having been given to such last mentioned pub-

I In Appointment Or Control i Of Inspectors.

11c utility. nor unless the loard is satisfied that. the present or fut- ure public convenience and neces- slty require or wlil "quire the additional service.

"(-4) Unless the authority con- ferred by any ouch permit. shallbe exercised within the period pres- cribed therein by the Board such permit shall be null and. void.

“(5) Nothing In thll Act con- talned shall prevent any public utility from passing over the ter- ritory served byjny other public utility, provided no service lo ren- dered ln such territory."

The bill was agreed to without amendment.

Farm Improvement Bill

On motion of Hon. Mr. Dennis the House went into committee with Mr. Hughes in the chair on "The Agricultural Improvement Act."

The promoter explained that the bill aonsolidated existing legislat- ion and contained only one or two minor changes.

Under Sec. 11 the initial grants to farmers institutes are reduced from $15 to I10, and the maxi- mum apeclal live stock grant in- creased from $30 to $35.

Mr. Jones suggested there should be provision made to release members from financial responsi- billty who have dropped out of fonn organizations but have not formally resigned; also to prevent members from sitting as “direct.- ors in perpetuity”, by providing freer voting facilities at annual

meetings. Mr. Baker strongly supported m: Jones’ remarks. He also in-

slsted on fann organizations fol- lowing their own rules and by- laws consistently.

.011 motion of Mr. Dennis, it was decided to “report progress" on the bill in order w 001151601‘ the stiggcstlons made.

PROHIBITION ACT

On motion of Premier Campbell the House went into committee with Mr. Wright in the chair on’ “The Prohibition Act 1937."

"The proposed legislation," said the Premier, "is intended merely to consolidate the prohlbltory law as at present enforced in this province. To speak of the Prohib- ition Act. as it now exists israther a. misnomer, because it is non- tained in approximately fifteen different statutes and amendments. The original of the present Act was passed in 191B. It was su-b- stantially amended ln 1919 and further amended at practically ev- . cry session of the Loglslaturealnco then. It is very easy to see from this state of affairs that the stat- ute becomes inconvenient. Am- endments are piled upon amend- ments. Pauts of the original Act have been repealed; parts hove been replaced. ofilce consolidations have been made fromgtlme to time but these have become inadequate because it is very difficult to fit the various amendments into the original Act and sub-amendments, without. re-enacting and consolid- ating the whole tiling. So I may

mitten as well as the public through them that there are no changes proposed in the substance of the Act but the consolidation whlehis now before us. There may be a few minor details in the matter of explanations-clearing Hip afew difficulties in the way of enforce- ment, but. there are no substantial changes. In answer to the ques- tion asked this aftemoon by the hon. member from Belfast, there are no changes in tho substance oi the Act either tn the matter of the appointment of enforcement officers or otherwise.”

Sec. 1B o! the bill roads: “Any bond or security which the holder of a wholesale or retail vendor's license may have given for any purpose in relation tn such license shall, in cnse of removal to any other premises which may be authorizedm/pply to the warehouse or store to which such removal is authorized; and. ln all cases where a party other than the or- lglnal wholesale or retail vendor (as the case may be) applies un- dcr- any circumstances for tho benefit of a license to him in the place of such original vendor. he shall furnish such security u may be required in the case of the or- lglnal vendor's application for a. license."

Premier Campbell: "A many of thou provisions regard- ing vendors have not very much practical application at the pres- ent time. Under the Act as it was originally put in fome the vendor was not an official of the Govern- ment at. all. He was ntoroly a business man selling liqu on his own responsibility, subject to cer- tain regulations of the Govom- ment, and licensed by the 00v- ernment to do so. Tho prolent system of vendorahlp by an ap- pointment of the Board of Prohib- ition Commisslonorh-or It the present time of the Executive Council-has been built up on top of that former syotam of licensing of vendors." ‘

Mr. Bavllle: "Do vendors pay fcu at present?"

Premier Campbell: "Ne, thly are all on salary now."

Mr. Seville clad if tho ven-

dor's mick was IIIIDOGHC every your. Premier Campbell: “It ls in-

spected much oftonor than that.

uuaxfnrrswnf G

assure the members of this com- -

U In Charlottetown the wholouio vendor‘: stock to ted ovary month. At the retail vendor‘; it to probably done abf or seven tlmu a year. If that refers to quality u wall (u quantity, how- wow"

Mr. Savllle: “I am not. interest- ed in the quality."

Ulla of Balances Boo. 30 provides that no sale o!

tract shall be made except; in bot-

tlu conning,‘ not more than two

and one-half ounces. and a record

of every such sale shall be kept by

the manufacturer, merchant, drug-

‘gist or other person who sells the, same in a book provided for that

purpose.

Hon. Mr. LaPaIc: “Are i-lieyilv- trig up to this section pretty well?"

Premier Campbell: "I under- stand so."

Mr. MacKay: "I wonder do our Inspectors ever check up on our merchants?"-

Premler Campbell: think so."

Mr. MacKay: “They report?"

Premier‘ Campbell: "Yes. The peddiers are probably violating. The next section deals with them."

Boo. 31 reads: “No peddler or transient trader in Prince Edward Island shall sell or dispose of any - tincture, essence or extract men- tioned in section 29."

Mr. MaeKay: "I think it would be wise to have the inspectors to be o. little more diligent in look- ing around the country. 1 am lii- formed that numbers of our mer- chants are violating this section."

"Premier Campbell: “Has ‘the number any specific information?"

Mr. MocKly: "1 think I could lay some.”

Premier Campbell: “If the mem- ber will furnish us with any clue or specific information, m will be only too glad to see that it. is act- ed upon."

(Mr. MacKay: next week."

The sections carried.

“Oh yes, 1

“I will do that

Mnnufaoturars‘ Grobouses Sec. 40 provides: "Nothing here- in oontalncd shall prevent any brewer. distiller or other person ‘duly licensed by the Government of Canada, for the manufacture of spirituous. fermented or other liq- uors, from keeping or having liq- uor manufactured by hlm in any building wherein such manufact- Iure ls carried on, provided such building does not contravene the provisions of section 41 hereof or ~ from selling liquor therefrom to ri- person ‘in another province where ouch sale may be lawfully made or in a. foreign country or toowhole- sale vendor under this Act." _

Mr. Savllle: "What do you mean by this section? Can liq- uor be manufactured here?"

Premier Campbell: “Apparently. under this section. I take it that a. brewery could be established in the province for the manufacture of liquor to be exported to other provinces or for sale to the prov- incial vendors if so required. They could sell it. to the consumer, of course."

Mr. Savllle: “Not directly, but they could sell it to bootle-ggers. I wish to object. t.o that clause of the Act." .

Premier Campbell: "If it is de- cided that the clause maybesafe- 1y struck out withoutimpalrlrig the validity of the Act, then it may be advisable."

Hon. Mr. LePage: “This is the old clause. There is no change."

On motion of the Premier sec- tions 40, 41 and correspondingsec- tlons 4-5 and 65-68 were allowed to stand over.

Soc. 47 dealing with the issuing of prescriptions by doctors was also allowed to stand.

First Offenders

Sec. 69 provides a. penalty for unlawful P0550561 I under the Act of from $200 to $500 for first of- fence, or 1n defaultflof inunedlatc payment of from three to six months Jail imprisonment. except where the offender can establish to the satisfaction of the trial magistrate that the quantity of liquor involved was small and was ‘not. kept. for sale and that the ac- cused was not otherwise involved in the illicit liquor traffic, in which case the fine might be rc-_ duced to not. less than ten dollars and costs or ten days’ imprison- merit.

Mr. Bavtlle: "Isn't. it possible that the penalty for the first of- fence ls too high in the Act. I notice there were fines and costs of about szrooo imposed inst yeitr and only about $4,500 collected. That means that many took the Jail sentences. If the penalty was made lighter there would be more poqale pay it and we would prob- ably get more money and save the expense of keeping those people in Jail. I understand there are families in the liquor business and there is one member in jail all tho time. and another selling. They don't expect to pay fines. 'I‘hey say the Jail is a good place to stay, and that they make as much in Jail u they would out o ."

Premier Campbell: "There are two sides to the question. My hon. friend's suggestion has con- siderable merit. On the other hand if we make the penalty too light; it 1B apt to serve as a. license."

Mr. Bavlile: "I! you added hard lobour--"

Premier Campbell: "We an act. in the Legislature thatvery often automatically carries labour

with it.“ "Io that being

Mr. MacKay:

carried out?" Mr. Caville: "The jail is full." Premier Campbell: "The num-

lng." I-Ion. Mr. LePage: "That in ow- ing to tho enforcement now." Mr. Wright: “Thcre is a good deal of fooling that the penalty should not be lower. I think the remedy. u suggested, is to make

our prisoners work, and 911mm thorn that. way." Premier Campbell: "or course

ber of prisoners is really ainrm- ,

the situation was alleviated to a

n. ARDIAN ' ‘

certain extent by the amendment which we pulsed tut your provid- thgthata person who walnut, illegally engaged in the traffic may have his Penalty reduced. It 1| only the person who ll actually selling liquor illeqall who 1s 11a- ble to the full pom ty. But even in that can. u the member sayl. the penalty is pretty GOVIIO for a first oflense. It is much more severe, really, than the penalty l0! other offences which are consid- ered to be really greater crimes. However, it is a. question that has two sides."

Mr. Savfllq: "I have some in- formation about. that that Iwould like to give you confidentially."

The Premier thereupon moved that the section be allowed to stand over.

Penalties Against Ihyslelanl

Section ‘f2 provides that “any physician who offends against any of the provisions of Sec. 4'1 (re issuing of prescriptions for medl- cinal purposes only) shall be lia- blo on summary conviction to o

petialty for the first otlence of 820, ' and in default to one month's Jail

imprisonment. and for any sec- ond or subsequent oflenoe $50flne or two months.

Mr. Hughes: "Have time W" been any prosecutions under that suction?" .

Premier Campbell: "There may have been one or two, several years ago. ‘fltere have not been in recent. yearn. Bo for as my ad- ministration of tho Act is con- cerned. I proceeded rather under the provision of section 49 which authorizes the Attorney General to cancel the right of the physio- ian to glve further certificates or prescriptions."

Mr. Savllle: “To my mind a physician who deliberately gives a. man o. certificate when he is sure there is nothing the matter with him is a more serious offender than the man of not much edu- cation perhaps who sells a bottle of liquor. still the penalty 1s much less."

Premier Campbell: “I quite ag- ree with my hon. friend there."

Mr. Wright: "If you allowed 47 to stand I think it would be wise to allow this clause dealing with 47 to stand also."

Premier Campbell: "I think that la a good suggestion." (Clause stands over).

Sec. 75 provides: "The duty of seeing that the provisions of this Act are complied with and of en- forcing the same and of prosecut- lng‘ persons offending against such provisions shall devolve upon the chief inspector and the lnspecto s appolntql pursuant to this Act and upon every ofiicer or con- stable of the Provincial Police or Royal Canadian Mounted Police on duty within the province. It shall be the duty of the Council and of every member of the Coun- cll and of the police committee and of the police and of every police officer in every town or city

-to enforce the provisions of this

Act and to take such proceedings as may be necessary for the pun- ishment of any offender thereun- der. Butnothing herein contained shall prevent or be construed to prevent any person from laying any information or prosecuting ln respect of any offence or supposed offences against the provisions of this Act.

“((1) All powers. authorities. pri- vlleges, rights and conferred on and posse ‘ by an Inspector under this Act are here- by vested in each and every mem- ber of the Provincial Police and of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police ln this Province and of the police force of the City of Char- lottetown and of the Town of Summer-side." "

Mr. Seville: “When persons are prosecuted under the Act, and a conviction obtained. has the Mag- istrate any obligation to consult them as to the penalty ho should put on for the offence?"

Premier Campbell: “That. is en- tirely ln the jurisdiction of the Magistrate."

(Mr. Savllle: "Has he any right to listen to any argument in favor of lowering the penalty?"

Premier Campbell: “Ho has a right to listen to them, but he la not bound.”

Section carried. .

Sec. 76 empowers the Lieuten- ant-Governor-ln-Councll to ap- point "a chief inspector and one or more local inspectors, if consti- ered necessary" at salaries to be fixed by the Governor-in-Councll.

It was carried without explnn- atlon or dlacussion.

At 5.50 p.111. progress was re- ported on the bill, and the House adjourned until 10.30 o'clock this (Saturday) morning.

Sweeping Control

(ContlnuedJi-om page 1)

times of peace and what may o0 necessary in times o! war.

"Unquestionably special legislat- ion would be required in time: of war. At the present time, ln a time of peace, the Government is proceeding on the theory of por- mlttlng competition with mason- able remuneration, the work to be subject to inspection and audit.

"There are dlflofont fonns of control which have been suggested by the different departments. The departments are working together with a vlow to effecting just what my honorable friend (Mr. Wooda- worth) has in mind.

"I can assure hlm that the whole question is one to which the Gov- omment ls giving careful consid- eration and they will continue tn do so. We agree with hlm in the main principle that there should be no profits made out of war."

The problem of taking the pro- fit out of war waaa difficult one, sald Conservative Leader Bennett. During the Grout War Canada had followed to demo extant the syn- tem in Croat Irltaln which no to lot manufacturers make o: much profit as they could and (alto it away ln taxation.

In coma cans the business pro- nto war tn took 070 out of every

I100 in bill. M1‘. Bennett stated.

llll lillllfll lilllfllllll

..-._... UONIl-DBIIAIION Lilli Immu- MUI. Lv-(rlflu-t-II-lu.

0001! foo psfoct, piotuNl. ww-a-n-u.

Mrs. John Richards’ . Will rrobated

Under the provisions of the Will of the late Mrs. John Richards who died at bur home in Chariot-o- town on March 18. 1937. the sum O1 $1000 was bequeathed to the im- dowment hind or the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital, $500 to the agowallnt Fund of the Prince

U‘ Orphan o, $1000 to the Provincial Blnflflfglm and $500 t0 St. Paul's Church, Char- lottetown. A180 the sum of $100 Pr: annum for a period of two Years to St. Paula Church.

The residential property 8 Graft- on Street. tnnther with furniture and other gifts are bequeathed to the son Kora-lath B. Richflrdc and Provision is made for certain other family 10mins. Tho entire real- duo of tho estate it trtutoed during tho lifetime of Kenneth 3, afferwhiohmosaldreaiduoistnbe held in trust b? the utata truotoe in perpetuity and the annual m. oomg from one-fifth thereof to be mid to the Prince Idwml Inland Hospital. n. further one-fifth tn the Prince ndwuu Island Orphanage and the remaining three-fifths to the Provincial Banatnrlum. It is understood that the value of the mlduo which will tutlnutzeiy III- wme an addition to the B11401- mont Funds of than three obi-rit- able institutions will be d wry considerable value.

Probate of Mrs. Richards’ Will has boengranfod to The Eastern 111m’; Company, sole omcutor and

rus . .

Late Ron. John Richard!’ Will Also Contained Many Chu-ftpblo Pmvldom

In Providing so generously for the various charitable organiza- tions within the Province. Mrs. Richards has followed the example of hei- husband. the into Hon. John Richards. whose will was Probated some twenty year; and which contained many sum r chutmno provisions. Under the provisions of the late Mr. Richards’ Will a emu-run trust was cmotod and known as the John Richards’ Ag. rlcultural scholarship, under tn; rrvvbloru 0! which a mm of mon- ¢Y 1-1 b61118 ‘mid each year to a etu- denfl in the Prince of Wale: Oollou l! I urine for agricultural science.

A othoer trust created under the Will of the late John Richards was one known as the Hon. John Richards School Gardens Tkust unfit-fl‘ the provisions of which three Prizes are awarded annually for the wit» km school grounds in Town- ships Numlbers 11, 12 and 13 in Prince County, Prince Edward Isl. and. The Department of Agri- culture makes the necessary u. raflfllrments for selecting the win- ners of these awards and payments are being mule each year by The Eastern Trust Company on advice from the Chief Superintendent of Education.

The late Mrs. Richards and Mr. Justice Haszard. trustees of the Will 0! the late Hon. John Rich-

ftnrnunltlos ‘

ards. appointed The Intern Trust 00111115111’ trustee of the Richards Agricultural Trust arid Richards school Gardens Trust in the year

1917. INDUSTRIAL

anclal resources.

Engineer-s of the Parkhead forge of thawllliam Beardmoro Com- Deny continued to adhere to their demand for an increase of one Dflmy an hour and restrained on strike wtth little possibility of any settfemant before Monday. With others unable to work due to the engineers’ strike. some 3,000 men are involved.

The National Executive of the Amalgamated Erngineerin Union instructed the Parlehead s riken to resume work on the g unds that an application had not een made to the National mecutivo for per- mission to hold a ballot of Union members conoemed. The strike committee. however, lo maintaining the walkout.

Six lasgow shipbuilding flmia are at acted by the apprentices’ strike for increased wages. One thousand men are out, and Admir- alt/y work is tied up.

A strike threat by 64000 ‘Yorkshire miners vanished when owners of the Bouth Kirby ooiilery agreed to reinstate four men dlomlued on charges of tnoflcluncy.

NEW BRUNSWICK

(c- d from 41511333)

PVWOIIISOII.

As noon Is the Ideufnnant-Gov- ornor had completed his address the legislators sang the National Anthem. When he left theohmib- or, all dflnlty was abandoned in the traditional battle of the bills.

‘thousands of bills rained from onooldooftho Hmmtotvheothor as the legislators one another, and, when the supply of

bills hed been ex d. wlckor wll‘ , ,_ blskets called into mo. Baton the ht‘ ty sub-

sided members were encutng one another’: holds in the buckets.

A‘ tot-cl of 101 act: were pound this oeuim. may-om. nod been assented to earlier 1n the session. Ono hundred and twelve were in- troduced but some won consoli- dated. others withdrawn gm gnarl, not. reported by commu-

o.

VANOOUVIB. March ll-(CP) --P. J. laltnr, lun Plblilhlfll Company, today ynnmmced work‘ would started lmmedlotoiy on con- struction c! a new five-storey brildlnz.

The raven office building was

rlmtroycd b frzrMor h 39 Qth loss ut-lmdtzd at ‘

\

1931 ' ‘Hie Back Streffih

_ Continued from Pill? 7) - m}, paced quarter: in it‘! g2. Bonnie M. 2m 1-4 was Fourth»

Harry

ohm-ion of Aiberwn. 1s giving preneffltflfy "lemme ‘t’ Purina Axworthy 2.32, winner 0! tho TwtrYear-Old (Haas it the Provincial Exhibition some yearn 5'0, mu Soviet 2.1: 1-4. that» he confidently o u w moi!“ 24° mt; summer. awronhe wl-l have 1mg, voio 2.28 1-2, winner p! the Two-Year-old clan at the Pro- vlnolat ambition. end Buddy voio 3.25 1-4, winner of the ‘P110- Year-Old ruturity at Charlotte- town, ubor Day. Both the“ thxee-year-olda arvewowrwg b)’ Bgybguf 3:05., Alber n 8J1 8-" looked 0n EB Wilda“ Wmpec“ for this w" f-hm-Yefl-Mltl events.

Last ovoninl 1X1 looklnl ovet some old-time ottpplngs I: rar.

across a out of Fred J. Cameron who 1| now at Upton Park gettina Lusty Ilrlsco 2.07 1-4 and a bunch o! colts ready for Boring train- Jnq. 170d must have hem in tho thirties when it was taken. short- ly 31hr his return from Indiana. At tho bottom of the out is the lol- lowing:

"I'm! J. Cameron is tmdmibted- 1y one of the bani horse train- ers ln the business. He hasmark- ed such famous Island horses as Mabel T. 2.23 1-2 by Park- wood; Belay Cameron 2.8 1-4 by

Bronlo Chief; George (3) 3.2’! by Oreaoeus 2.02 1-4- Mr. Cameron was formerly employed ll (num- and fitter with the

world-fanned: Ifonper Stock Form at Indlanbla. 1a., where he mark-

ed tho X0110 . {a 2.39 1-4 by Allcrton 2.00 1-4;

llt|v (l) 2.2 1-2 by Expedition 2.15: lhctrlmo BDNd (3) 2.3: 1-3; Ell-liar (4) 2.20 1-4: Venola (3) 2-29 1-4: fllwla- (3) 2.2a 1-4; Dirt-cola (a) 2.20: ntriois (a) 2.so by Allerton 21D 1-4; Alto Chimes <8) 2-29 1-4; Wanda (2) 2.29 1-2. Ho brought out Prince Louie 2.14 as a fotir-year-old and rained the more Laura. Merrill 2.14 1-4 to hei- record last year.