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MARQKZQ 19

Tin; wusriaku GUARDIAN

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a Cleo ll Cilowo It lltlllliilﬂl and IIINUI COUNT! l New. Subscription; running

Ad

” ThoCnlrdlsnnorbeoeIfnnksdeilyuwdtholoI-y

neuron. Water smock Go MCI], Wile! direct. llrk

_. Woman Water Street. uuuoel. 67 Granville Billet

s-rsarsns. ‘Breeders 4m“ 18% in! chow‘ F889“

ﬂying Mime Meal, obtolnlble it wdhu

urn-z - BESISTING lnstl pﬁallefobiulfiuble at Bruce's rt meets '1 W u

ft. ions. AB mm,»

wide. ' '1” _,gfﬂﬁ ring cattle ohoins ob- tunable at Brlﬂiﬁ. 3- ~11-

with Vite- ,,,,;e;’:er.~.;“r:yr.r a... q... gansinswn- 3'33-

‘ ND w,-i';?”.-.”.lY.'i-'.'n‘.l‘.” Xfﬁﬁilli... wmc builder in generni-riiu-oown wndltlml. Gourlies Rexalia- store.

HAND LOTION! D8-

-sii.QIJE iigntiuiiy fragrant, non-greasy or sticky. Gourlie Hexall Drug store. 3' '2"

_gy;uEQUEMllNITED criuncir. _.The services for Sunday, March 23th are us IOHOWSZ Bedeque l1 Ana.

i r‘. 1V. 0.1 e ‘fuaveree L39 ﬁmﬁiwizev. JGIIIGS Baxter, B. D., Minister. 34641-

DAGL‘) RESIDENT DIES — The death owurred at Union Corn- er on WBCIIICSQBY of Mr. Douglas luorrison an aged resident of the cpmnllilllty. Mr. Morrison who had for some time been living a.one at his home was found dead by some o; his neighbors and notified the pmper authorities who took charge of the remains which Will be buried from United Church Union Corner on Friday. Mr. Morrison was 80 years of age and as far as could be ascertained had no immediate re- latives. B.

DISLAND AIRMANS BODY RE- COVERED - Mr. and Mrs. Ira Banks, Conway, P.E.I., have receiv- ed word from the R..C.A F, cas- ualty officer, quoting official Ger- man information informlrc i‘"~.v~i that the body of their son Sgt. sterling David Banks was recover- sci from the sea on Sept. 26th, i942. Sgt. Banks was reported missing following the Dieppe raid on Aug. lath as previously reported in the

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W. .

eighteenth birthday enlisted with me RC A.F., receiving his wings it Alymer, 0nt., on December 19, 1941, following which he was post- ed oversus and was chosen as a fighter pilot. I-Ie- has one brother or active service overseas and one ulster employed with the inspection board of the United Kingdom at Ottawa. another brother, Kenneth, now atten P.W.C., also four mothers at home. s

-Bgt.1elgh Mountain of the Prince Edward Island Highlanders ll srmdlns o. few days leave in Oimimerslde. 5,:

4m. lllls Bishop of Summer- lide has arrived from Moncton

where she was the guest of Mrs. , 1y 5' merit laid irhs emphasis

Wﬂlllm Taylor.

llistriot Governor Visits Y’: Man's lilub

mo“ .2“. u | I‘ Vern J. . iﬁmau- mode his offlcgl

gsnization still has 319 clubs in 16 different countries and in six con- tinents and that the movanerit is "111 Being forward in spite of the Willy difficulties due to the we: Ind the loss of members to the

0118611118 roports were sented l” "If Progress and act vitles of the Maritime East District clubs “t Sidney. Halifax. Surnmerslde Byd Charlottetown. and the extent i the service pro acts being curried m" by each in i community was eloquent-y and forcefully referred 1° by the speaker.

‘hm? Particularly stressed the fact

"l boys were continuing w grow "P 8nd in spite of other distractions We must endeavour to help them, z? alley come to the moss roads

m fe. to select and follow the fin?" Pﬂth. He pleaded for con- mlled consecration and effort in mfiifltrlvg Rtlllqés 13830511!!!‘ thetedmﬁ-

' - I10 "Blhwlns stanza. g q e 1'?“ gall I'm a Y's man Ivl’! e club for me. 01th its message spreading

"er land and sea. imlce is our motto rrveenreevgroud l3) bef hununfty

r wor ng or , thgihmul-lﬂk was exceptional in Dhecwere were two Past Regional mm 1'8. three Past District Gov- t e elilht Past rresidents. and

arter members present, rhe

lltcniiance being 9B percent $12‘ frrsldent. n. v. Bell, pre- Dmﬂ-c no speaker with a Past

l Governor's emble

£32m“ lPPreclation. m u . ",,,['_n_°,§{\_b¢!' R08. Aver; and » "T" "v-re guests.

Are you In your

YQIHIIIOEIIL m:

“l: Pzyrndhe" h Y

' g urncr. et moot mlkQ-hlﬂotdnlly over 40. allow n very u,‘ "I to slow than ‘up, rob them of ‘Who-olive feell which lo the

9| youth and pe

u and ‘goahall-eiekl A m; z m,“ ‘h a food waste an vmumnd gently cleansed with o purely m" Rmed — Bile Beans. These m lurtlve

iﬁullll! my " "mlviarow m ‘i’? cheep lamina Bo convinced

that have on action on liver

‘bythenameof the became

JAMIE]. WANTED, mottled mun preferred. uoou wages, free “Th... “rtm...'°‘°'i"tfs"°'“s.i...' tlve Service Office, S .

I-II-IB-li.

-BEDEQUE CARNIVAL — Prize ivlnnerrof Carnival held Jeentiy at ue Rink: J Indies, 1 Night both Wright; .1. Witch, Mariel Sobey; Boys, rim, Clown, Clifford Rogers; Junior Pair: Scotch Couple. Olive and John Cull; Ladies: I'll-st,- St. Patrick's Colleen, Blanche Noonan; “ n Martha Washington, Audrey Reeves; Best Pair: Pint, The Democracies, Lillian Schurman and Norma MacM o; Second. Red Cross Workers, Mrs. Ed. Clarke and Mrs. W. Hogg; Third, The Japan- ese Ladies, Anna MacLeod and Freda Macleoc; Men's, First, Sultan, llhnsnett Mrrlsaac; Clown, Me. Johnson; Most Comical, The Radio, Mrs. Harry Oolleit. Others Worthy of mention: Mapper of 1890. Glen Lidstone; Red Qross Nurse, lnuise Craig; Red Riding Hood, Doris Wright; Jitterbug, Beryl Clarke; Korean Girl, Carol Clarke; A Gentleman, Brewer Johnson; Farmerette, Ida Gallant; Farmer, Arthur Gallant; Doctor, Stanley

Arsenault; Judges, Mrs. Dougas Affleck, Mrs. Kenneth Muttart, Mr. .1. n Lewis. s,

Provincial Taxation

(Continued from Page 1i and provincial taxes on the same form.

1924 Act- Repealed

“After carefully surveying the field of Dominion and provincial legislation, we came to con- clusion that in substance the pro_ visions of the two Acts were similar. Therefore we repealed the 1934 Act which we ccmsidwred continued the practice and intention tihen pre- valllﬂif of assessing income tax for any year on the taxpayer's income of the preceding year. ‘The only change we considered we were making at that time was the aibol- lshing of the Provincial Treasurer's option of assessing ‘ e tax on the current year's income.

"Urifortimatel . although

" ed a e time that the substantial effect of the two Acts was the some, the practice of the provincial department up to 1 and of the Dominion department in 198s and afterwards, has this

cy in the issuing of re- ceipts and in the nomenclature of the tax which was collected: namely, that. up- to 1937 the pro. vlnclal department named the tax which they collected in any year the year in which tax due and able. ‘Ibi- instance 1937 income x. al- though it was based on and fixed with reference to the amount of the taxpayers income for i936, was due and payable in 1937, and the provincial department called that the 1937 tux and iwued receipts . ‘Ihe Dominion depart- in mother direction. ‘The first tax which they collected for us in 1938. beiflz based and assessed on the taxpay- er's inoome for 1937, was collected bxmtfie ~ ion as iioome tax for l ,withtheresultthattlhetnx. payer who peld the tax to the pro- vincial department in 1937 and to the Dominion department for the Province in 1988, paid two taxes in two years, but he got two receipts for 1987 tax.

Many Claims For Refund _

“A great merry taxpayers nude cloiim for a refund on what they claimed to be a duplication of the income tax. We were able to re- lute if not convince the very at mqorlty of them. Some we - ted by their own returns

. A good many of those who most monu- ously objected to what they claim- ed wos duplicate taxation were shown that even under the pro-

' tom our tea

WC

each year. _ claims disproved by going back to a dale wt vmich some substantial change was made in their income status. Flor instance, if in i936 a. . ,__., ‘a income was doubled, then it w‘! eiwy to show whether the tax w ich lie paid for that year was based on the current years iri- come or on the income of 1984. "There was another method of testing this question, namely, as to whether the Provincial exerci

tux on the current year's

or not. that, option had been exercised.

"Unfortunately it has been diffi- cult to arrive at any judicial de- cision on this point, because two es of the

at lent of the suds

Supreme Court had claims of their

this respect, and one of zhern expressed the opinion that in view of the fact that he had a

own in

claim

sume appellant in that case to brln claim to k legal conclusion.

Arbitration Cue

..:.* APITOI

‘Treasurer sed his option to irn e.

We found no case of a resident of the Province in which

of his own he did not feel m“ like deciding any question of other claims that came before the Court

"There we; one claim only that to the stage of on action in the Court. It was lodged nearly three years ago and no further mo- ceedin s have been taken, so I pre- t is not the intention of m:

I

ALSO SHORT susrncr snows mo AND 9.1a sxr. AFTERNOON a 1mm

SUMMEBBIDI

4t.

Gratis Blob Presents Enjoyable i Bonoort

Chriktisnjlhuso liﬂitful vorie to o large k ence. who thorium"!!- lrv enjoyed the various selections. Refreshments were served to the performers bmllowi the In Art W I P prodded villa m fol- wu carried out: Solo, Ten Lit-tie . Master under M . Recitation. Inggoof Counter-pone.

rren. Solo, Good Morning Merry Sun- , Master Hubert Sherreii. Recitation, Block City. Master Derek Dew.

Choruses, ry Dock. 111m Little Kittens, Donald Scott, Der- ek, Dew. Alexander mu-chison, Hu-

bert Shorten. Accordion solo, Memories of Kon- % vehrlicormd Toy ‘Trumpet, LAC. ug or . Solo, Love Comes Clsmourirtg

I

‘i937, whereas the tax im- posed by the former Act-for i_n-' stance in l937—is a tax on the in- come of 1937 even. though it may be based and calculated with re- ference to the amount of income for 1936.

"That is a very nice technical and legal point. 1 have not been able to see that even if that view were correct, it difference, because the liability irn- posed by the two Acts is entirely independent. There is no principle '0! law which renders a duplicate tax invalid.

"It seems to me to be clear that the Income Tax Act of i938 im- poses a specific liability, a liability to pay tax on the income of 1937. The Income Tax Act of i937 im- poses anotlier liability, a liability to pay income tax on the income of 1936. But even supposing it was on the income of 1937, that would not make the 1938 tax invalid. The two would exist side by side.

“If anything is required to sup- port that contention it is the pro-

pealed the 1924 Act, chapter 18 of l th‘ Statutes of 1,938, which definite- ly says that all the liable taxes up to the end of 1937 under the old Act remain in force, and the re-, medies remain in force and effect to col not those taxes.

legislature's Intention i \ “There is this furtlgr difficulty

about giving effect the con- tention which was raised regarding duplicate taxation. If that inter-

937, pretation awe correct. then we

must come to the conclusion that the Legislature of iosa an not in-l tend to collect any incme tax in‘ 1938, because that tax was going to be invalid as a duplicate of the taxes imposed in 1937. No other income tax was provided for 193B. In court. of course, you cannot state what, was the intention of the [individual legislators or promoters of a bill, but this House is free to do so, and I don't think there is any question at all, either from my cwn recolection or the recoll- ection of other members at that time, that the Legislature intended the tax to be collected in 1938, not- withstanding that the 1937 tax had been made a liability, under the former Act."

Hon. Dr MiacMillan; "They were not very responsible, and this isl one 0f the results."

Premier Campbell said that in introducing a clarifying amend- ment it was not his intention to consider it as anything other than the original intention of the Act at the time it was passed. If any- thing, he argued, it gives a con- cession, because it provides that if any taxpayer can estalblish that in i937 or in respect of 1937, under the 01d Act. he Paid income tax based on his current income for 1937, he will be ‘pro tanio‘ entitled trill: refund of the resulting duplic- a on.

ME. MMPBEI.

"I do not think it has ever been suggested. even by those who feel that there was an actual ation of income tax for the year, it was not within the legis- lative competency of this Assembly to create o duplicate tax if they so intended." replied m. malice. ‘I think the effect of what the Promoter has Just said amounts to this. that they did so intend."

Premier Campbell: "I think not."

Mr. MacPhee: “There ore two considerations which must guide us in determining the intention of the legislature. I thfiik the promoter takes the view that the income tax which was paid for the year 1937 was actually levied in respect of i936 income. Well, if the whole legislature in enacting the 1938 measure proceeded on that assumpt- ion and understanding of the law -which 1 submit is incorrect-then of course it is hardlv correct to say that the lrtention was to do what

in mind to do. The question their intention would have to gathered, partly from who! th

of

i936 Act, and partly from their up.

tier-standing of what the legal posi-

tion was under the existing legis- n."

the co 1 “Ell. l! berg: 6 o'clock, ' mm g3 be bu. and alipbm ﬁTlYfaE

Personals

Mr. A. A. Ramsey. came to the City yesterday.

Mr. l-folm, Breamlbane, was among the visitors here yesterday.

“But there is still k good deal of . e rcssion of legal and Judicial op- Miss Audrey Cameron, little on, and one case came to the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will

in stage of arbitration.

My non. friend from Cardigan (Mr. Mac-

Cemeron. Stanchel was a visitor to the city recently the guest of ms.

ghee) ‘was one o; the’ kabltrswrs‘. "f" 05'1"?“ ll"! J"!!- O 0 "IO iW vere leymgn 81$ rife ower: sblrilld Ple- Home Mae Rooerson. on-

‘esl they would be ‘uestion of

ecidlng some legal interpretation

furlough in visit her sisters Mrs.

QODWI], .

awn, left recentlv for U S.A,, on “m”

In: encore, Just You, Mrs. Frances Boll-Trainer. ‘

qrunrtetie, Grandfather's Clock. encore, Oh Dear What Con the Matter Be? Mines Kay Wright. Helen Stewart, Erna. Bnman, el- da MacNeil.

Solo, Linden Lea: encore. An Open Secret, Miss Margaret Stems.

Piano solo, Rustic of Sprlllil; 911' core. Waits in A flat, Miss Mabel

er.

Reading, Vera. Green's Sunshine Talk; encore, The man with the hare lip, Mrs. Ray Keenan.

Accordion solo, Medley of Scotch,

Irish and Welsh Airs; encore, Sel- ections from Carmen, LAC. Row Mugford. _ Solo, Come along Canadians (composed by Prof. Kendall); en- core, The Maple Leaf Forever, Mr. George Johnson,

Solo, The Last Rose of Summer: encore, Drink to me only with thine eyes, Miss Jean Eriman.

Reading, Miss Mabel Grant, en-

ed

cor . Solo, The Trumpeter; ch60" Asleep in the Deep. Mr. Preston

would make any 30w

visions of the section which re- Beck

one Klnl.

Accompanists for the evening were Miss Marionne Saunders and LAC. Roy Muglord.

Lifebuoy Follies Plays lit Beach. Grove Camp

Colorful Entertain- ment Otrereu To Capacity Audience 0f Canadian Troops.

Featuring a pot-pourrl of material with original and sometimes im- promptu humor, clowning, high Jinks, dancing, wild capers and as- sorted iaces and figures, the New Lifebuoy Follies Dlayéfl inst night ut Beach Grove to a capacity audience of servicemen. For two solid hours, the 18 variety turns on the program followed each other in streamlined sequence without. so much as a cur- tain pause, while the inen laughed, applauded, whistled and cheered themselves hoarse.

The Lilebuoy Follies launched over a year ago by Lever Brothers Limited, was the first professional entertainment of the legitimate stage to be offered free o1 charge m the members of Canada's forces. From the UEBIIUIIHR the show nas been outstandingly successful and after n brief holiday during the summer of 1942. it was back again, better than over. with new im- proved routines, skits and musical numbers.

The team-work of the cast is per- fect, the rofessional competerke heart-war . Immediately the

members in use themselves you know that the know what they lro doing and the.

the result is going to be amusin . It is-even at times outrageousIy so. Pat Rafferty. Jim- my Devon and Jack Ayre have been by-words for side-splitting comedy and musical kntlu since they first popularity with the " bells", o concentration of Canadian Troop talent which for over s de- code after the close of the last war. toured Canada and the United Sta . a Dener contributes a brilliant tenor voice and Daphne MacFarlaneh song and guitar im- ersonatlons are simply uncanny. elen Bruce, blonde so rsno, whose eyes have on impact k their own. knows ow to sell o, song, and there is some exceptional eccentric and challenge dancing by Irene H hes and Jimmy Devon. The ac- cor on medley: of Joan Elaine. an enchant blonde obil ed the so es at the 1948, were sufficiently potent to sway the audience into community singin . Both the original and the New ifebuoy Follies directed by

the Pmlwtel‘ 110W 9Y8 the? had Jack McLaren. producer of the};

First Overseas ggneert Plrtv with

ustrator.

111E CILIQRIUFTUDWW GUARDI. N

d who loin- belinning of

we i116 C"!!! was later attached to o intended to do in respect w the gitixzcglldﬁrlsgctslgiqelgi}: “vigil-I? 3331i?‘ l.’ Hgllmm,

ll ald McRae, the magazine lll- ° w“ H”

BEIITIIAI. ‘IGIIARDIAI

ﬂslsoellnahrollvedloelon on nfiveeentoowordetriellvler- ‘INIIIICVIIICI.

l

OI-AIWILI. Ill’ IICWIIIF-

OONIIDIIATIOH LIII INIUI» ANOI. . Ir”.

CALVIN CHURCH. BMAID, Divine Worship will hold on next Rev C.

P. W. C. CIDSlNC-Jrinee of Wales College will close k week earlier than umal, it was learned yesterday from Hon. Mark B. Mc- Guigan. Minister of Health and Education. The date will be Fri- day, May 21, This date was let o! a meeting of the Board of Educa- tion recently. No decision has yet been made concerning the exten- sion of the holiday for the public schools.

B

FUNERAL SE VICE! —The fun-

. ‘Ehrle Pr . Vernon. was held Wednesday morning. from the home of his sister, Mrs. Gerald McQuaid, Vernon, to St. Joachim! Church, Vernon River. and was larégely attended. Mass was celebra- te b Rev. Monsignor M. Me- Dona . Pallbearers were as follows: Frank Vesse , Joseph B. McDonald, Clifford Su llvan, Dingwell Mc- Leod, Stanton Jenkins, Joseph Smith. Intewnent in the adjoining cemetery.

.DEAT'II IN CALIFORNIA - Word was received yesterday by Mrs. J. Walter Jones, Bunbury. of the death in Dos Angeles, Califor- nia, of her uncle Mr. Louis J. Baker. Mr. Baker was a. son of the late John F. and Mrs. Baker, Char- lottetown and a brother of the late Mrs. Franklin Bovyer. He is surviv- ed by a sister, Mrs. 0.8. Mason, Vancouver. Mr. Baker was well- known to the older residents of Queen's County, and news of his death will be learned with regret.

W’?! In

‘hill? EMMA h“! Y“ ‘i

"YOU SURE IURN UP ENERGY doing heavy wor work doy ln and day out. Bui my wife knew: what's good for me and the children. I gel two nourishing Nabisco Shredded Wheat biscuits with plenty of mllk every morning-and it's o mighty iosfydioh."

WHOLE GRAIN CEREALS ore one of the "protective" energy foods our Nutri- iion Authorities advise us to eat daily. Nabisco Shredded Wheol is u whole groin cereol-IOOQG" whole wheat in o mosf delicious form. Gel ci package or iwo today from your food siorc.

THE CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY, l‘l'D.

Niagara Falls, Cunedu 343A

MADE IN C A A OF CANADIAN WHEAT

recs ssvciv

70:00’: real y lmaéﬁsf ﬁo/a/ 1m

ﬁr? 1'05 "

TRAIN ARRIVAL-The train ar-

WRITES AFTER MANY YEARS rived lost evening at 8.10 with 7i

-Mrs. W. C. Pursey of North Rus-

PIIOHIBITION ACT AMEND- MENTS- Under amendments now proposed h the Prohibition Act the sale or‘ alcoholic extracts and essences will be illegal from the time of the passing of the Act. except that up to the lat of May those who have a stock on hand may either ship it out of the prov- ince or sell it to the Government at cost'price. The bi 1, which was lintroduced in the House a few days ‘ago by Premier Campbell, is await- ing second reading. Other prov- lsions contained in the bill were re- ferred to yesterday.

SOCIAL GATHERING-A pléas- ant evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Garrihum Bishop Sh, last Thursday in hon- or of Mrs. Garnhums brother, Pri- vate Joe V. Callaghan who had spsnt a 48-hour leave with his mother Mrs. Katharine Callaghan at Dromore. returning next morn- ing to hisunit. He received many useful gifts. The presentation was made by Miss Hazel Miller. Lunch was served by Mrs. Garnhum, as- sisted by Nllss Noreen Campbell and Miss Mertle McCormac. ‘This made a happy conclusion to a de- iightful evening spent and they all wished "Joe" good luck,

CAR. FERRY MOVEMENTS -- The car ferry S. S. "Prince Edward Island" encountered no ice, diffi- culties as she carried out 7 round trips yesterday before 9 pm. The crossings were made on an aver- age in 57 minutes. The ice-break- er carried 52 cai- loads of mixed freight and merchandise and 32 emgaty refrigerator cor! to the Ill- an

the Island in the main 48 car loads of potatoes and turnips and 1B emipt coal, boar and tank cars. This let 30 loaded freight cars and 35 empties on the main- land side awaiting tranmortetion here, It was expected that all fre ht kt the Borden fer-min wou d be cleared e/wky before mid- night last night.

IS CHIEF INSTRUCTOR. — Dr Bruce MiwCannell, 54m o! Mr. an Mrs. RD. MacCannell of Chur- lottetown, is taking a rorninent part in the St. John Arnb once Bri k in Amherst according to

editorial in the Amherst . . cCannell is chief in- structor for the first aid courses. He raduated from Dalhousie Uni- vers ty lest year and several months o set up on office in Amherst

ere he now is c on s suc-

P.

a w Dr. MacCanneli served as iriterne in several Maritime Hospitals gaining valuable pligetical experience. I-Ie

e as interne the since Edward Island Hcspitnl and Hospital in

- in Char‘ to learn

gettin Profes-

Ir-

hat Dr. MacCannel. is

onﬂ 9n well in his chosen

A comdpeot travelling ‘unit, fully 3191], equip vaithudhg: pwri scenery, __i 9 In l 9n l! Nil P111611 - SHOPPING DIFIICULTIIS DI!- thv ' ab" W11!“ W111 marina CUSSED-Wortlme sh lng dif- °°4 "l9 ° "I!" ldYI-Hillﬂ- It l! ficulties and restrictions styles of

edsclidlv for the next three the Anny ‘Camps-and Air llorce Stations in

lmonths, touring all

I the Maritlmes.

EASTERN GIIAIIIIIM

..'RECEIVES PROMOTION; Sec-

ond Lieutenant

S Version. son of Mrs. Merv Yorstcn.

PI

Coo etown, “m, motors to the rank of Lioutensntlln v

the Boyd

women's clothing coupled with the

roblem. was the subject of an in-

resting oddress by Mrs. E. S. Townsend given kt the re ulur meet of the Women's Reg onal Advisory Committee lo the Wartime Prices and Trade Board yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Townsend drew n word picture o! the many changes which have occurred in the life of the buying! public since the outbreak of war. of these restrictions are necessary the successful pro-

of shop in: should be borne with" a

cheerfu attitude. ‘By carrying the

parcels home and walking to the re. women are performing a pat-

during the day. Carried from l

cessful practice. Prior to graduating. late

advice on the best way to meet this:

as W" picked up by the driver and

PNQWIFTI. ., tico, was more than phased re-

-———- cently when she received u. letter

ENIJSTS WITH R..C.A.F.—Elwln from her brother Harry Yeo. Mrs.

Burke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon I-‘ursey has not heard from him for

Burke. Wesl- Royally. lei. wtlilltﬂ- ;..i years as lie left the Island when d“? 111°m1n8 ioi" Moncton to take ,'.ie was l8 years o.d.

up_ training vnm the Rmyul uan- __ “"1" A" “m- FLOWN T0 ivroncrviv - Miss JOINS c.w.s. c. - Rebecca n. “i? H‘““'{ °L““'-"' PM" 1‘ "1 Stewart of Brackley Beach P 11.1 Wane“? l“ in” M°mt°p imsﬂf“ W!“ h“ SW" the we“ We veers 111' ‘ 31.151195. ﬁﬁilévié‘ wmiiewzegcwreif Montreal, left for Kit/shearer. Ont. 111,, .01”, Isl mi l. arrived the‘ on Maren 24th, where snc biiglliS V") i jg‘ eh rd “if/l , her basic trainmg with the C.W.A.C, . 531230" “p n’ a’ 0a a a‘ ' m Active Sexy,“ time Central Airways plane early - yesierbday evenlggi The 1111131: was l NEwsg-Apsn Eon-UR __ new met y ansm uance w con. Gordon Bauld of Halifax and m- - “e-Wd 151° W1 w ‘he M°n°l°n ms" m€r staff memoer of The Cimad. , 91ml, vjflere Sh” was me‘ by the ian Press, one of the sub-editors g 5139mm“ 5m “me w “D Dr" E-

1 "Th Ad ; p t," 4 9 .-_;W. Ewart, orthrpaedic surgeon. ‘PﬂPer lelilibllshzxilceon 8.5a from“ llnvshe was "epmmd w b‘ resmm when soldiers are doing their man- wmrllliﬂlbll‘ early this morning.

oeuvres, says a Canadian Prcss dlS_ ~M°n°wn “mes-

patdi from London.

FISH CATCII INCREASES-Ac- cording to figures just released for February the Prince Edward Isl- and fish catch increased by 1,603 pounds and the landed value by $1.787. Due to climatic conditions,

,there was no fishing 1n the Mag- dalen Islands during the month of February,

GIVEN PROliAOTaON - Among who officers serving overseas whose

Personals

Mr. Augustus- Peters, of Duvar was in ihe City Y951°T¢1Y~

Mr. Allison Home, O“Leary, was in the City yesterday.

Miss Ina German ls visiting her home at Kenslngton.

Mr. Edward Boswell, Victoria, 1s visiting friendsin Truro, NS.

‘promotigrnesndwerc announced b ‘Det. °11°° ‘llmmls- W“ eu- Mr. Alto Rob no . mi Baltic Phu 1'- Pmmimll- ‘m0 has bee“ is a patlenltiln theer Plriince Edward

advanced to rank of Acting Cap- tain. Ile is a brother of Lieut. Col. Pnrtlngton who is in charge of ~_ooostki command in 0.13. Acting

Island Hospital.

Mrs. Thankful Newson. City. en- tered the Prince Edward Island Hospital for treatment yesterday.

w. Charles MacRao arrived home Friday evening from Doberf. N.S. to spend a. few days with wife and family at Spring Brook.

m. Leonard Condon is It pro- sent visiting friends in Kensington while recuperating from k recent accident.

m. Frank Hansen, i6 Brighton Ave, left Thursday morning for Montreal where he will visit his brother Cpl. Raymond Hansen.

Pie. Junete. Miller, ﬂallfex, is spending her furlough with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas Miller, Victoria.

Pte. Ada M. Boulter has returned to Halifax after spending her fur- lough with her mother, Mrs. James Boulter, Victoria.

Legislature In Session

(Continued from Page 1)

Act to amend an Act w authorise the School Boards of Charlotte- town and Summerslde to provide k system of pensions for public school teachers.

‘The promoter explained that when the Act was consolidated a few years ago certain sections were inadvertently omitted These were now being restored without fur- the!‘ ollﬂﬂse- The bill was agreed to with minor amendment.

0n motion of Premier Campbell the House went into committee with Mr. Hughes in the chair on second readln of aryAct, w m. COMES‘? the iscovery and devel- opment of oil and natural gas,

The Premier explained that the bill is a re-enactment and consol- idalion of legislation passed in 1920 and i940, with minor amend- ments suggested by the le al ad-

to learn of his advancement.

FISH AND GAME MEETING- Las nigh-t an executive meeting of and Game Association wll held in the Charlottetown Ho- tel. It was decided to hold s pub- lic meeting in the near future at which it is e ted that Mr. Will R. Bird will gve an address. Mov- in; pictures will also be shown de- plating fish and game scenes. At the executive meeting last night on especially beautiful colored movie was shown b B. Graham Rogers of the ‘rrave Bureau. Th movie was taken in New Bi-unswlc and is entitled "Sportsmerrs Sev- enth Heaven", Another one taken b the CPR. was shown entitled ' ev're Biting Good". Notice of the dots of the meeting will appear r.

LAID T0 RESET — Funeral of the late Ire. W. Douglas, 69 Long- worth Avenue, was held yesterday of oon from his lute residence. Service It the home and grave was conducted b the Rev. G. Carlyle Webster, sss ted by the Rev. TH. Bussel Somers. Inspectors the fruit and vegetable division of the Agriculture the Inmectors of the Seed Potato Certified Service attended the fun- erol in I . The members of St. Johns ge and Victoria. Al‘. 8s AM. also attended the funeral in A bod and conducted the ser- V106 kt t e grave. Pallbearers were M . J.W. Bmlltei‘, Walter Wil- son, Wellington MacNelll, Frank Clarke George Thompson, R. P. Palsy . Interment People's Cem- 0 .

KNOOKED DOWN BY CAR_. Mr. John Lawlor. an employee of the élliarlottetown Guardian was

down bv a car last night sut was not seriously injured. l-le

other occupant of the vehicle and ‘taken to the Charlottetown Hospital where he was examined and treated, Later he returned to his home. The accident occurred about 10.15 as

,,,,,|¢h m, m t g 1 i, t Roderick McNeil (Mary). Winchest- 1am i-i m’

-. . ca. a Mm- ... Mrs. ...... a... ... . ifa‘ r an." c“ '..‘.‘l‘.‘.°..$‘l'.i.‘2%'.i..‘ii'é. ccui~srci t'.’.'....'ii"‘5..l'" i» Kéitusiirtili'it:°i'::u.:* ~i ma» duties. r m: ltwbetheah wood. (Jeanette) North Adkml. ma. us. rm m and one half a lsrge attendance ofmembers was flee with no“ “i? m m‘ °" Hush McKey- ' ' " ude c: on; p; h"; o; m, 4M", Mass, Pie. Rloiierson is a eughter ears he as I Se eant and Steff- present “u”; w" s“ m‘ 5 mm- Th’

"nd of my hon. mend 1mm gm“. of Mr. and Mrs. Parker rson rgemt. res vely, was u.c.o. _.___li__.____________ I 99°" l“ m‘? "m9 "id p | the viability only fair. Anparenilv- N" "m" °I A" 1m, that from the legal point of Victoria. P m. l-e ‘rmog s rtetlon. no. tfvo capacity in Camp sci-sen. roi- the car struck m- m l l ’

‘ytliewkthei? in a dlffenrence between ’ w ° ‘m “gbfugmlllwff 1"} i? Yggl PPM to enlistment Mr- slrncinz blow rnymagillle ﬁnal...“ "Pd" the Mt POWer has been elor‘. . ono or tin _ ' '. ., ‘Pavingethuigntos: ‘i? and i}: a‘; T09 [Inge To masifv Oompeérycoeerneant Meier bu: gergnd-fkiwnglz s: b nﬁdciarlﬁgﬁltn Mlasrwlll‘; lgstsgllilléllthtﬁl Iggeglligngiflotluggze i112:

r o, mi __i.___i___ 1mm" ~ - o -.rossm dwns nu, _ _,

Dominion for ilk-that the {as im- FOB sAkc-nsconu onnn- smith” "mu" °'°°"°°°" ‘l’ kﬂevn in musicnlmcgles oiroIgn gurrugdoecogmlgglngheﬂtsecrfiideg: his ggfeiﬁvrtgleatgexsrairgllggt oinln? ltdl Posed by am 1m Aet h a arca- ian ran ,enamel front. a lv ia mﬁimikql‘ rtﬁifiteuiﬂaiqzoﬁ"; El: WEE? h “h” d“ °' °""°°“ “m” ‘“‘°"°°“"'“- M“ °“ '““' ""‘""‘ i!“ "it'll" the Pr?’- ectly imposed on the inmme of Prince 5:. I-psii-ai. u now employed in an edminlstro- Chonriotteliozrp u...“ chogrcumh f“ me klliifwi. ‘mm’ °' ‘h’ 5mm‘ "“°°' ‘h’ “°°"*°"~‘ “°‘ ‘° “w” '

- Period of ten yearn, ‘the licensee

was obliged, within two and a hall

ars from the date of the license. E expend not less than 320.000 l! prospecting and developing 0119"‘ tions, within five years not 165i than $100,000, and within ten years not less than $303,000. In case the licensee shall have discovered or opened up at least one well of oil or natural gas capable of being operated at. a profit. he may apply for a lease, to be forfeited in the event of failure to pay Crown 10y- alty. Tine royalty to be paid to the Crown must be specified in the lease and license and shall not be less than 5 per cent of the value of me output, For all damage to lands or premises the licensee or lessee must make reasonable and jusi compensation. In cases where no arrangement can be mike with the owner or tenant of SllCl lands or premises, there is provision for sett ement by arbitration. 'I‘he li- censee ls obliged when boring fol oil or natural gas to report to the Government on finding any traces of any other mineral or valuable substance or deposit.

Sec, 28 of the Act declares that all minerals existing or which may be found within or under the Pro- vince of Prince Edward Island are properly separate from the soil covering such minerals and consti- tute s. property under the soil which is public Pfoiperty and vest- ed in the Crown, independent of the soil which is above it."

On of Premier- Campbell s clause was added empowering the Lieutenant Governor in cil to rant o license or lease in prospec for and mine any miner- al or minerals other than oil 0s natural gas, the revisions of this not to IP91‘! mu atis mutandis to snag‘ licgxrlilse or iessexhd

e was repo agreed 0g with amendment.

On motion of Premier Campbell the House went into committee on iaubitlhtii amend ‘an ‘at to author-

evylng o o. x upon cer- tain lncom

es.

Discussion on the bill is reported elsewhere in today's issue. 6 o'clock the committee ro- noried progress. Ind the House ardéiymirncd until 10.30 this mom.

BIRTHS

TAYLOI. — At Granville, P. B. I. on March l8. i943. to Mr. and Fred Taylor, a. son. '

MnoLBAN- At the Prince County Hospital on March 19th, 1e43, m M1- I-nd Mrs. J. H. MacLean, k son.

ROBERTS - At Kinkom, Maren 3°. 1943. to Mr. and Mrs. Aloysius ~ l- 8011. James Gerard.

CIILOW- At the ‘Fri co Iliféspitol on March iscilfna duighafid Mrs. Harold Chlow, g

sivnrn _ At the Chnl ttet Hospital. March 2s, 194a, Fm. in Mrs. G. L. Smith. a daughter,

DEATHS

scrum-As 1.0a s.

"lﬁ- March 24. ioiafnfgieiili gall???- "- 5011 0f the late John and Mrs. Baker. Glarlottetowrp

MATIIESON — At South Melville March 25. i943. William Matheson, 588d 57 years.‘ Funeral Saturday s1 1.30 fr-Iom the home of Alfred Cam. eron, n errn t

Cemetery Gael; $33,212:‘ scouand

BELL-At his home. 260 Dorchesfer sifeeliéChﬂrlottetovvn. on March 25 1943, eorize Henry Bell in his 78th year. Funeral from his reside”, Saturday morning at 8.45 to Ht Dunstanis Basilica. thence to the Roman Catholic Cemetery,

'

N.D. MacLean 5

UNDERT AKER EMBALMER Chlﬂoliriaiwr and

NM"! Willslilyq Hume HI

MI!’