Jheiiiiitllitiilflf ” Price (tailing

,.

i

TIIIGBIIFIIIIIUUIOIIIIIIIII elioesl interest» but elem olanswsynatusismslie

at reopens atrlctlsoll-r ablelnadvaaee»,

» olaswsps. .... photographs.

' j D'Arcy OTMIIICII) -_._ arr.‘ A. May 31—<°P)-5"I~ ooursnsurlou LII’! lu- .. -» tinn i-hlb Finance Slilllltfl‘ suaAflc‘, . . may handle the Government's ' ,____ . rice cellln policy w e “Itltml- ‘nowun stamina for fitted ' w" basis sdi sting it In lv- Footwear. Mitt-t!- . “QQHIADCO w til the income for ._he p ----- varlous group; in the co ntry was _ . advance today lll ll"? °mm°m STORE WILL 01.051’! Wednes- y J. O. Probe (COP-Re inn City). day at 12.30 and all day fildly. no su gelled MP- 1|!!!’ 95m" May 24th. Cudmore Bros. 5-22~ll figures owing the income for. -~ _-_- various groups end than reorrnnse sslnnvo mun privates-ours ‘glfilemlllcdrezgxeutita“xtehemgrglspmwglvl: ‘at amwd‘ Town“ M¥m52gr1e£

is obviously suffering from eco- nomic deficiency."

"1 mean that if there is a group 1n a preferred position Io M‘ ll income is‘ COIICQTDCd-Jfflm the dividend statements I am sure the machine companies are-when that

romp comes to the Minister of glnance and asks him to so re - ulate the wartime prices and trala m [has they can jack up their

rices another i2 l-2 per cent the z

inlsier should be in a position to say. ‘no, l-n the national interest we cannot accede to your requlst.’ " ‘ said Mr. Probe. ~ He spoke in continued debate a

r Progressive Conservative and O. '1". motions urging a vote of non- confidence in the Government on the basis of its handling of the price stabilization galley.

Mr, Probe said t at if Mr. llsiey had figures‘ showing the income of groups in the Dominion in r~ia- tlon to their numbers he would be in a better position to stabilize the

ice olic . r wMrfllsigywsked if the member . would suggest that the Prices Board {or-cc people to reduce at c loss.

- I ""1! 1 were Mnlster of Finance . the first thing I would say w Mei- ,_ ey Harris and the Case Company

. ‘get those factories producing “first-and then we wrli take up the question of your price structure

‘and the allowances you claim you

are entitled to."' - replied Mr.

0 E.

Rene Jutras (L-s-sovencher) said if-price ceilings were removed on ‘farm products there soon would be no control at all in the country.

The farmers would "slide back" to where they were after the ln- flatlonary period following the First Great War. That inflation ran itscourse to if disastrous coi-

la e.

It, was definite! the responsib- ility of the ibera Government to “face the norm" and maintain price stsbiliuticn. .-

Don Brown (is-Essex West) slid an increase in prices resulting from the lifting of ceilin s 'culd be disastrous for those w th fixed ._, incomes. such as persons living on

old-age pensluls and superannua- tion benefits.

Probe Plane (trash Into ii.Y. Building

NEW YORK. May 21- (AP) —-

RfllCWGd ‘P795111? I j de l - ulatlmla xoloidclna q:iltzre'aftmilol% a over alwlorepelwsnsdded l-

. crash of e. HUM V0199‘! i166 A

' s. iIiAiIheOIIIOC - ~ Monday n - sec-

g‘ ond such accident less than e

. Anny Corps-algal: t. the 59th floor . of the n-siarey hi}; of the Man-

hattan Company But New ork tiea~

ARBlNG-At City capital. ‘May l8. i916. to Mr. and s. ‘Raymond Arblng of Bedford a daughter. FORD — At vile Prince Edward Island ital on May 21. I046. to Mr. and . Lloyd Iilold, Char- ontetown, a. eon, Robert Cecil.

MARRIAGE! MacCANN-MICMILLAN — Al. the

a u to his ‘Mtdlfd ‘Than/ts '-

.

‘ivlty end increased b

CHILDREN'S Art Exhibition will be opened Thursday. Mayjdi. B m

REGULAR MONTHLY LIEEIF ILNG of the Charlottetown Bra-och of the Canadian Lei 11B

polled until Thursday, May

s-zi-zt

cannon or soornasn. l-Ser- vice’ Wednesday. y 22nd. Char- lottetown (Oran e Lodge Room!- B P. M._ conduct: by Mr. Zitnnasm of New York. _ fi-fli-IL ENGAGEMENT. -- Ml‘. and MIC. Daniel Hickox, Hunter River. an- ngungg m; eng emaut of their ems; daughter dna Lavinia to Harmon Black. oni son of M1‘. and Mrs, Clsrenc E. £1114: Amherst. N. S. Msrri ge to take place the latter part. of May. 224l-

TO TAKE COURSE-Miss Flo- rine Evans. tiIHBhi-fl‘ o! M1‘- l“ Mrs. Gordon Evans. City. is leav- ing this morning for Toronto. Miss Evans will take aflve-weelsscous-se in social service work at Tbronito University.

_______ O SPOKE 1N FRENCH-Among the addresses read to I-Iis Eminence Cardinal McGuigan following the Solemn High Mass st 5t. Aucus- tine's Church, Rustico; last Sun- day w one delivered in French

by

the Cardinal responded in the some language. Many. thoroughly con- versant ’wiith the French language have since commented on t e fluency and purity. of accent in which His Eminence replied to Mr. BIAIICHITITI address.

EGO PRODUCTION. PRICES- EII production in P.E.I. contin- ues on an even trend. Receipts are rapidly clearing on demand from Maritime points. Prices show a. firmer tendency. More direct shipments from stations to main- land points are taking place cori- seouently less csriot inspections are being made. Quality r good. P. E. I. stations are quoting for ungraded eggs delivered: A lfie. 30-82: A medium, 26-9; A p et dz B. 23.’ ill. iii. Graded shipments delivered Charlottetown: A large. 34-6; A medium. 32-3; A niggt its B. 28: 0.9128. BDtCCIBIIIGH b ucers are rec vlng or cs:- toned pack: A large, 40; A med- lumflitfl: A bullet. 35. Enquiries for poultry are increasing but, with the exception of a few broilers, little is being marketed. Canon. izlnil continues very active.

Personals

Miss Elaine Mulch. student at Acadia University, arrived home lest week to spend her holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Mulch. City.

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence E. Toombs arrived in the City Mon. day night on a short visit to his filfflltid Mr. and Mrs. E. Toombs.

ant Street.

VALUE OI‘ EARLY NECTAR AND POLLEN

(mperlmentsi Farms News)

‘Ibis main value of the early sources of nectar and pollen is the sltlnvul fect have on brood productions. ey should never be relied upon to sum all the food necessary for e vlng was. rllar- mrmmm- "@- ental mm, Ottawa. ’ reel-big usually starts sev.

before era

“who ...... may be seriously hedluced before new supplies are available. The first result o s and a w

., In e oases - ony my die of starvation. New fwd com in from the sprlng flowers etimu tea the colony to greater

tlon with heavi tlon. As the

' will. place a upon the reserve food

regi . i th "s....*s*=alll.....;

ll

Mr. ward Blanchard to which cl

GAPENHA. increase made a gift. to UNRRA

'l'k ... u lit iirltlcslTliie

(II Canadian Prod)

O May. 21-An entire s_ old of United Btitflfihermah t which bed n destined to provide British h arms- metihforthebettleolliflemeln wee i-il Atlantic h! a

disclosure in, delivery before Illsdlen here and said the situation was ed when "the late President Roosevelt came to the rescue and at once ordered another shiplosd to be dispatched to us. so that should have them in time forths deeidve enilgcment in the w em desert." Calling for the teamwork dis- played by the Allies lathe Medit- erranean to. meet post-war - lesns. he recalled the t. which he said he believed was “not generally knows." Briefly he recalled Canadian achievunems in the drive thfo

Senate iloniniities Begins Study ' 0f Immigration

(By R. K. Carnegie) UITAWA. Ml)’ -2l- (CPL-file lPeclel Senate Committee today launched its investigation into im- migration. one of the top problems which the Government eventually will have to face. The recommend- afiions this committee makes and t“ e evidence its develops will be sake" 1019"“ in political c-lr-

One the shipping situation ‘s re- lieved there will be strong pres- sure on the Government. on the 2:: *.::"?..:°.:.':::".:":. ‘““‘li"'“"- til; bars. I an ' m "p up

he bars are high at present, the Outcome of unemployment during depression. They remained high during the war years. new thous.

ands of letters are pouring "n20 g" immigration branch frim “"551!” "gins permission to

bring relatives into the country. l genetor T. A. Crerar (LI-Manl- bvle). a member of the committee.

rngs wide experience to the problem because for 10 years he was the member of the cabinet re- sponsible for immigration. lie said t0 get a complete picture the study Should not only include the num- her of persons coming into the cmllllfy but the numbers 10mg Out. particularly to the States.

A. L. Jolilffe. dl t . sféltlon. today wasnfisisledottolmplrtisi. V eththe committee Wllh_ligurgg 2: ..:..':;"sr:::: °.§.°.i.“‘°“i“‘ 95Dyelalrs. r g t ' l"!

ur n: the six war years 1039-40 t? 1944-45 Canada's total immigra- ui"! WI! 88.28’! and during that mnleU [Canadian emigration to d; 1365161 ‘Statgrran slightly rm. altloiemer. Y - P" aps 05.000

b l t l _ fills. Pas" h: *° ..'.".:..r‘::":. Canadians going into the Unison States because they have to be obtained from American sources and are not broken down as bo- h"é$.‘l1‘..§§i‘§§$f‘“' ‘""' “m” "m"

Q! the 68.57 coming into Con. "l! during the six years. 15.109 came frpm the United States.

I T7119 big problem confronting the Immigration Department just now s e medical examination of the dependents of Canadian service. m9" lllll in the United Kingdom

angnEuro e, o et bc , . . ents vgere eirn ltheu§uimmolidrfiptfllll$n ""1 l" Kuwa- and about he'll of them have been moved to gleam: a. Mr. Jolllffe estimated the n“ er would be brought to 8 flolmlry during the present year. In addition there are e large lllamlier of non-service Canadians W‘ o have been waiting for thlp. "8 yfnce to return to Canada "list have to remain in Britain until Emtieplelhedietiiits arfe moved.

s on o accepting n9 lrélgigranis has to wait until Cali! s“. ns and dependents of Cana-

ans have been brought back, so there is little hope of any Europ. all". who are seeking to Join yelp.

ves in Canada. being ship w do so for many months.

nsivlsn GIFT so UNIRA so nau- sranvmo romls

GEN —Dexl.lnasik horses and 8.000.000 wnrthdoflnfwho i0 lWlD case the world's food crisis. toaster" -~ m

ing from Denmark. thb-frea

u kunsarisa aml out

, river Jo cf tljle smell. in- . u; mien-by!

United uh

THE Cl-IARLOTTETOWN‘ GUARDIAN

ilsriilnvsvl-fpeails

lltlnilgnnlsil

of other class in- the critic's fits»; in having their bsccalafite scallion preached fir tismlfafihihil‘ .3153; f i- by 1e s and the

tea.

Am ishop Morrison v lenm

benediction of the Blegeae; BSOaora-

lnent. assisted rmev. O.J. Homers. . R V. Ba

of the university

MacDonald.

World Dlsllnliicd

internationally, His ugh "We have fcullzd that. v

fury, we have not established peace. We have a United Nations organ- lmnzlon. but. he world is full of dis- untty, distrust and fear. In some

S

E s i E l; E i i.

it. but we are not given , because Governments are afraid of (he consequences of ex- posing suchhevlis um w m‘ "Victory as ‘is or us and freedom and security. m same way oug- mervellmla ad- vsrsces in scientific knowledge have belied hopes and increased fears.” “Lglgllengfng the graduates. he de- "lit will be your task to save‘ from the wreck of our civilization all the elements of spiritual value. all truths, beauty and oodna and to hand them on 43111514081 by another vision. a higher purpose and a more fruitful love. Yours will be the duty to use the generous ardoul- of outh, liha philosophical calm of ma. urity. e daring. the endurance and all

Eur God given pc

wlhat is best in our Canadian way a! life while enriching it in every- t that will make for the true social and civll advancements of our people."

Stresses lieail For Increased Stlpands

(cglllNTI JOHtN, Niilaiv’ 211p — mipor slice rs sng st finds of the clergy was stressed in a m rt presented at. this after- isms sesglon cfqithteh Féfferigioi}

can ynod e urc o England

Altilo the scale of stipen had not n adjusted to any grea- exent in the last 20 years.- the ciergymenh cost. of living had in- creased more than 34 per cent in that. lime. the report ea .

The otai number of church fam- ilies in the diocese (New Bruns- wick) was lcpofied as 10,174, an increase of 550-in the past ycar. This comprised 38.003 individuals.

Plan ilpening 0f llaw Legion liail

Pleas were discussed last nieht at the monthly meeting of the ex- ecutive Charlottetown branch. ‘Caswadlsn Legion. for the formal opening of the new Legion Hall now rapidly nearing comple- tion. The opening ceremonies will also celebrate the acceptance for membership of the brsnchls l000th member.

The executive also decided upon l iblllllflflll‘ rental rate for those organisatsicns desiring to rent rooms in the Legion Hail for the urpose of holding meetings. soc- sl gatherings. etc.

A carnival model show was also considered for a later date and it was announced that a dance band. madeup of Legion members. has

been formed ,

will offeri is a aanlficsnt Icetun “Ac c I I - As so llflfid’ . lbpnmgrk _ “at “was” .,,._ Have Your A"_"°‘””@ Yard Cleaned ‘OIPIIAN I ‘Yanfiuglgggt-[gk If-tnmovu o! slaaaoizugrulg hgrooo .....;'“."‘2....‘}. we w caning’ ' " m m’ '3 I . eAibcrllsl-tm 0L 3% ..~»--...-a.-.l..e..::r"»-= @- ‘and food foir the éniiom. '

mtholic 10%’

I111)’ t. “trim. well tailored"

Yank Soldiers To Be Sinsrily Tailored

(By Arthur Edam!)

WASHINGTON. May Ib-(AH- The United States Army wants to t2‘ the sacks off its sad sacks. No more overcoats four sizes too big. No more raincosts three sizes too small. No more trousers too shirts too ti‘ ht. American lo dler of the tut- a , w l be a individual. "proud of the clothing he wears." That‘s what War Secretary Pat- terson said in a press release to-

ay. All field commanders. he said, are to study sartorial splendor. The soldier is to be carefully lit-

ure. brags the

by ted in the “correct slate from the

variety of sizes supplied by the Quartermaster Cor s,"

And if none of t ese fit? “Army regulations." says the reg- ulation-loving arrny._ "prescribe that necessary alterations will be

d .. .

You see? It's all in the book. Whl-ch means that ftuure su ly sfigeants may talk something lke t .

s.

"Oh. dear. private! Your trous- ers'are a mite too long. aren't they? We'll go to work on them immediately. And your blouse isn't quite so. Careful alterations are

°flma e.

coming right up.

"My. won't you be the trim and well-tailored one. thought And won't we be proud of our clothes."

Gasoline Figurs

orrawa. May s1'- (c?) —’l'.‘ile development of air training and

traffic in Canada“ ted the g striklngy rc ec s. girallon Bureau of tics report

tllnln O edlln fiyelmftssuri. .231 a... Zfiifili 1940 to 945.

Aviation gasoline onnslrmlption climbed from 12,660 barrels in the first nwnth of 1040 to. the

472.014 in ScPiembfl. l . then declined to $3.5M in Dec- nenm. n are?’ 1% f urea o othu- gasoline and show that i; drlvi restrictions did not ring the tote ouwn greatly The ow year was l wl 22.632. ban-els consumed. nsump to 21.968088 belflvlii

lion last

Jail Big Sister Enters Lshor Mart

(By The Associated Prose) n

TOKYO. May 21 ifliel-saik, (big sister) is 101M118 0195's“) and “mama-sen" in the Janelle“ larbor market to bolster family finances which are session bed-W under inflation.

Before the war. Nei-San dabbled in courses in flower arrangement- tea ceremony and cllssicll ‘"11" lug. Her leisure hours were spent largely at the movlfl- ‘

the war. NEl-sall w" uprooted-An direct ratio to the family station in life. If Papa-San was a prominent man Nel-QHH tapered of! a little in her rounds of pleasure. 1f PEPE-sill WHY" important. she was drafted into a munitions factory or mounted ma- chi-mc-guns on Zeroei- -

With the surrender. Net-Son's life changed again in direct mo- portion to the changes in the country. Food shortages threaten- ed and family savings melted a- wav in the black mallet.

So. Nei-San girded up her obi ikimona sash) and went looking for a lob. .

About ZOO-women ciallv anneal’ at the labor office for joins. ‘They shuffle in on straw sandals. clat- ter up to the desks on wooden gets, or tap their way around in rhic western high-heeled pumps.

Only about b0 a day find work.

House Briefs

(By The Canadian Press) OTTAWA. May 21 - Defence Minister Abbott indicated today in the Commons he may make a statement at a later date on the reported move to standardize Can- adian aud United States weapons.

The Commons tonight save third reading. u; private members bills incorporating the Canadian Ac- ceptance Company and making certain changes ln~ the adminis- trative set-up of the Rupert's Land Trading Company. Second read- ing was given to 41 divorce bills

Reconstruction Minister HOWE likely will make a further state- ment on the serious coal situation within the next few days. George Mcllralth. plrllsmcntas-y ssaietam to the Minister. said today in the Col-muons.

,Wiilla.ln Irvine. C. C. I". member for the Cariboo-thet rugged country in the interior of British Columbia where horses run wild and where men don't like fences- oosed a question on the cause of the shortage cf barbed wire. ~ construction Minister Howe took notice of the question.

J. A. Ross (PC-Courts) was in- structed to place on paper a question in wanted to know if a special medal was going to be struck for mem- bers of the Canadian Bum Kong lXDOdltlhCfil. He recalled that De- fence niater previously

would give

an.

had told the House lip cpnslderation to such s pl

Ton ~ Late To acuity

POI. lALI-IIALLBIOII TRAC- ter with International motor. In working order. Earl B. Houston. Hunter ver. l-flk-ai. IPOI lALl-C IUINIII OIL

stove. Suitable" u- summer eel-

tsge. Good coil lion. hexane?’-

WANTID Ulfls N. GINEP-Ala hgusewesthjlfl? IS ‘Margy

ver. l-I-I.

WANTlD-u-A IOI. 1010 Chevrolet. Wit‘ hone Illrl I. ammo. _ H .

conversion" and that a resumption d the walkout would deal the United States a “steak-ring blow" from which it might take years to recover.

m operators. who had assured the President by letter of their oo-opentlon in Government oper- ation oi the mines. had no com- ment on the actual seizure order.

Understanding Reached’!

In New York. a coal operators’ representative expressed beliefthat the seizure order indicated an im- derstand had been reached for future settlement of the current issues. which include demands for s health and welfare fund finan- ced bv employees through a seven per cent pay-roll levy arid adorin- istered lvy the union.

This s kesman. who declined to nemllt of his name. sold s three-party governing body (pre- sumably representing the public. the union and the operators) was likely to be created to administer the fund. He thought the per- centage of payrblls allotted to the fund might be between l 1-2 and 3 l-2 per cent, which he estimated would be from $17,000.00) to $95,-

000.000 a year. As for wage increases. this spokesman said the Government

was expected to hold close to its general formula of 18 1-2 cents an hour. “or s little more."

lagleifiFt For

(Continued from Page l) allowance $110- Debnte Sometimes Bitter

8h . frequently bitter, always aflemgemwas the debate on the N. RJVLA.’ troops. V

Hardly had the recommendation of the fathering resolutions com- mittee been hoard than B. M. Is- man of Vancouver moved the a- me t couch. about an hour later. carried by a ahouted- vote.

' These, in brief. were some of the opinions uttered on the pack- ed floor of the Chateau Fronten-

J. J. Macintosh. Halifax:- "'I‘hrow out the proposed (origi- nal) chsnze entirely."

LL-Coi, Lucien Iaionde. 0. B.E.. of Montreal, who com- manded the Regiment de Mai- scinneuve at a time when 50 per cent of its men were N-R. M. A. troops:--"When they fought, they fouglfl damn well ... a ori ally didn't want anything to do with them but. on the field of battle they proved themselves good Cans- dlan soldlersnlet them ln." H. W. Taylor of Moncton, N.B.: “I had three sons overseas in this war. One of them was killed... how can we decline membership Bolglsgn who fought on the_ battle-