padhbalflii

can %a'r!%u'._wa.easr

-l “H Ilflfi Kllii

ILOI PiG WOIII IUWDIB

itwill

thololillll! abolhhlal

iraeasofwormsandlnsprovatha

health of your hard

Prleslbeasstsperib.

TllE

2 MAGS

DBUGSTOBE

1A8 Great

George Street

All Mail Order! Given Prompt Attention.

thief Britwistia Stresses Value 0f . Police Traffic Cheek

To he]

wo/v tra fic accidents. wihich ha. increased

Vi!

sharply since the end of line rationing last year. the

gasc Charlottetown City Town

rnerslde

Canadian Moun operate in the Police Traffic Check Chief of Police B

ooordmator Prince Edward yestenhy. Beginning Can a will ilkhtd. accidents under th ipimatlon o

:1 am-Zffi.

Police - “This W! is time) " Chief Blrtwistle . "It will hey launch-

PO , -

arr‘ the Royal Police co- Safety

Bllfltilln-Osd

lice.

Island

'Mav l5. police officers complaining throu hcut the United States and cel check "he bflifll. seeking corrective measures for s tires. win pers horns of all cars involved in t

drhieldwi and

lc

con of the In- of Chiefs

FORUM‘

‘(Continued 1mm Page A a

bonuaesjor f our u law . mparanca . 9N flim- Our temps anca organisations should change their name but hot their ideals. Lat our "moderation leagues" and our, "true . temperance" friends make whatever use of tha word th bava a mind to. That ls thair bu as. What this Province needs mwa than anything elsa at sent moment is a society for a Prcpogation of Prohibition with branch officers in every ‘con- stituency. It was a Prohibitl ganiaatlosi called the Sons of Tern- perance that put the Prohibition Mt on the statute books of this Province. Nothlngmless than a similar organiut backed b tha churches and the schools an the homes will put it back again. The

to

traffic in alcohol will destroy clvi1- 1

intlon. 0 TT Charlottetown,

‘ ______ P. l.

Stalls $1,000,000

(Continued-Gian Page l) lost on account cf detriment

' American countries,

the

evenly distributed among the nine Provinces. and it was his under- standing that representatives oi the l0 governments had assembled in Ottawa for that purpose.

Fiscal Need

' "Fiscal need" rather than pop- ulation shouid be the deciding fac- tor governing subsidies to Prince Edward Island, Mr. Jones stated. Moreover the needs of each prov- ince should be considered se ar- ately. There was a vital nee st the present time for a searching examination of the financial rela- tions between the Dominion and

in the reduction o-f hagh- Provincial Governments.

Turning to transportation prob- lems. Premier Jones told the con- ference that i-nterprovlnclal fer- ries were a Dominion Government lesponslbllity. Yet it was the Do- minion Government. he said, which had imposed a freight rate of $50.5 return on a five-ton load being trucked from Borden to ‘Porrnentine.

Prince Edward island was not of the benefits ' re- vexd by other Provinces. but was

very serious situation. Without substantial subsidies. the Prcnrier

ormovigtrafflvio-, l_ s, 1 tlons, according tonChlef Blgtwistle. Zffllfifefi, LZYHZTZV m’ WW“ i” Tllé DTQTIIIII l8 lflillfl

minimum of mcdérnliving standards. It would be unable to carry out such neces- sary nuhllc services as construc- tion of highways. rural electrifi- cation. establishment of health and welfare services and pay salaries

‘d,’ limwgwgxeek! 593x31“ "l" sufficient to keep the teachers in be crowded with greater numbers

cf cars than at beginning of cars will be

Invites “PW t

any time since the If. Mam of these

1 m mgercuslyold, and llll$5 U)’ 8M ven

ttenticn. they will be game accidents.

scrupulous likely to

n

Cooperation

his reason. we invite the cooperation of the car d: A lie. We wile every driver

Di!)-

Piovincetoimvehlscaa-cheoked

e to the Province

tilte-

Pfllrs have been made Th Police

Tank, bu,” w,“ inlnn-Provlnclsl b than

omsnimtions

ions that are

more one and national interested

tha schools. Educational Standards

, Under present conditions. Mr. Jones said. it had been impossible to keen educational standards in line with modern demand. and Prince Edward Island was ‘racking in Fsdlities for technical training of vouth.

He cited figures of the earning capacity of Prince Edward Island as compared to the rest of Canada in support of his contention that past and present Federal subsidies

are "totally in- ads-dilate."

Tnrww-rcw mnrnivw. Fhianco Min- ister Tlsley will address the Dom- Conference, and will answer the financial argu- ments presented in the past two days by the Premiers of the nine

in the promotion of hixhway traffic Provinces.

safety. The oration of

ravla-r .. at ins u a ma. ‘it.

. bter. '

van-awn

Vomit-o so a s rm

rnnertaki-nzieanalalr

tonal.‘ “Pfidtii; I)

ducted '8 ytbalri

p . of Galois

be ‘m American family to sat

prove their

n increase ant-s

First rum

(Continued from m.‘ 1)

tion it will possible for the y lobsters which were taken cu of the water off the island coast eight or ten hours before.

‘special Containers The Company. Mr. Barker said.

would ullilDOlli the lobsters in special containers which represent-

ugi ed a tremendous advance over the

t

m’; Pngwvinee have m mug“.

cne 1113i?! operat- drlvers’ licenses on

104d.

l W" winne-

tha Prince County l, % i046. to w.

primitive and unsatisfactory con- tainers hitherto med. Th would each contain 00 pounds blisters and were built with

th mat cllilble of

uced by ‘l! Ill ice in melting would. Mr- i‘ explained. reladsa sufficient 02w to maintain the lobsters in f class condition. u e trans~ port's arrival at Oil! Island. ear New York. the lobstArLwo be Ol-

nmovsa um use; t. “sis.”

saiid. dots, to hop

is the meas- L“ wisdom

tha d

g at Montevideo. U

m: ciiaxturrrrowu 91345014»

crinniiljusnpiru

Hillagnlfleent

Plano? Soloist At PJILO. llall

This season's Commimlty Con- cert series ended gloriously last Eight with a performance by Mr. M. Sanroma, Puerto Rican vir- llt. which outclassed mbaby anything heard in this vinc in solo piano recitals. It ranged all the way from the great . . o

tuoao

and w‘ modern inlpresslcnists, and roused

the oil-tankers ls pipe m“. furthes- unlcmding ‘impossible. FIB! IN GARAGE — A fire at Jordan's Garage. b6 Grafton Street about '1 o'clock yesterday evening, ted in building. could estlngulah the blue, they were forced to use four lines of has: with a. total length of i800

YMCA OFFICIAL EXPECTED -—Mr. Joel E. Nystrom. professor of the Y.M.C.A. training college

y. is making atourofthaMari eY.M.C.A. centres and la enDeotcd to arrive in Charlottetown next Monday. May ii. As one who has been a YMCA. worker in eight South Mr. Nystrom is regarded as an authority on Latin American affairs.

DIRECTED BY POLICE — City

oe officials stated yesterday

sit the boys who found the cler- ical vestments stolen i nlilht from c. car of the Queen Hots, by police officers in their search. The valuable garments were found the following morning under the wood-working plant of A. Duch- emin and Company.

BREAK AT STORE — The lind- iruz of a suitcase filled with new clothing on Richmond Street in the early hours of yesterday morn~ ing, resulted in the City Police of- ficers discovering that the store of S. A. MacDonald's had been entered. Officers Anthony Lund and oyd Wakelln, who found the uitcase and later discovered the break at once notified the pro- prietor, Mr. Gordon MacDonald. During their investigation, the ol- ficers also discovered that an at- tempt had been made to enter the store of Moore and McLeod. A window had been broken but the entry of the thieves was prevented by iron bars across the window.

CAR. DEALERS ENTERTAINED —The Traders Finance Corpora- tlon Limited who have recently opened an office in the Riley Building. Queen Street. under the District Managcrship of Mr. Frank M. Anderson were hosts to the

rinoe Edward Island Automobile Dealer; Assaclatloll at a dinner in the Charlottetown Hotel last Mon- day evening. alter which ‘he d lers adjourned to one of the su tes to conduct their regular monthly meeting. It was one of the lamest gatherings of auto- mobile dealers ever to be held on the Island; all makes outb- mobiles and trucks .sold in the Province being represented. At the conclusion of the Dealers meet- ing they were addressed by M!» w- B. naval-d. assistant to the presi- dent of Traders Fin-once Corpora- tion Limited of Toronto; Mr. M. Q_ Elrdldge, regional manager cf the Company at Saint John and by Mr. Anderson. district shill" hare. The mcetlni! was preside’! over by Mr. Earle Comev o! 00T- nev Brothers, Summerside. WhO l! presidentcf the 1818011 D9311" Association.

Lobster Season Opening Today

It is believed more lobster "Vi" will be run today in m!“ "if" than on any other cpenln! dill’ the lobster season since the war began. Part of the reason is due to more rope and twine belna available but the greatest reason is said to be the fact- that many returned men are coins ha“: 1° their former occupation as l Bl‘- men. it is understood there is hm: ice on the north shore and t a bait is lentlful m- the waters of! the wes ern section of the Prov- ince, In the eastern section. MW- Qvgl‘, reports are that bait is urg- usually scarce and that some lo - star packers are Ply?“ “l hi!“ as 1d a barrel for herrinl-

Stalin Sees Plans llslng Hatched For lisv: War

LONDON. 80 Btaiinpmnnaedto- Union would be

filer‘; and a

policy cf me aaoh-imrnatbnrlmmsc- filil hatching "pllns of a MW

N111 vist

an audience which filled Prince of Wales College hall to capacity to the warmest expressions of en- thuslasm.

lilr. Banrona ‘ripened with tha Rhapsody in nor, O . 70, No. 2, by Brahms. This stirr ng com- position. written when the com- poser vyas approaching fifty and considered to be among the finest of his shorter piano works. was given a brilliant interpretation.

It was followed by another clas- sical gem. the Sonata in A Major (K391) by Mozart. The entire three movement—Theme with Var- iations. Minuet and Turkish Rondo -were played; and to Mozart lov- ers this was not only the big event of the evening, but a truly unfor- gettable muslcal experience. "To

Inn notes, "is perhaps the great- est test of a pianist, for his music mercilessly exposes any sllpshnd methods and genlally refuses to succumb to the mannerisms cf mere ‘personality’? This ‘ tlon. which glows with melodic beauty. was played as one imagines Mozart himself might have played it. with loving care for every precious phrase. and a sensitivity that went deeper than more skill in interpreting another man's gen- ius. It left one with a feeling of gratitude as well as pleasure, in being privileged to share as ;.L!t‘1- ltors in such moments of tare en- chantment.

r. Sanroma proved himself

equally at home with the great romantics. Chopin was represented by the well known Ballade in A Flat Major. 0p. 4'7: Franz Schu- bert byimpromptu in G Flat Mn- jor. Op. 90: Vein Weber by “Rondo Brilliant." The latter piece is aptly described as "glittering". with graceful turns and assagss fully justifying its sub-t tic "Gayety." The short Schubert number was one of shimmering loveliness. . Sanrcma next played two DuBussy Preludes, “The Submerg- ed Cathedral” and "Fireworks". The former is already a classic of programme music. It has a never failing-charm, with its sounds im- itative of bells and chanting chor- l-sters, lransmuted in their pass- ing seawards into something: “rich and strange". and unspeakably sad and beautiful.

Modem Selections

Four less familiar modern com- Rzsers were represented: Francisco ignone (Brazil) by "Lends Ser- taneja"; I-Ieltor Vllln-Inbcs, (South America) by “Pollchinelle": Fruc- tuosc Vi-anna, (Brazil) by "Toadu"; and Ernest Tach (Austria) lly “The Juggler." These numbers gave pleasing variety to the program- e

m .

But it was the last piece .vhich created most interest on (he cart of modern music fans. This was Mr. Sanromas own solo version of George Gershwln's famous "Rhap- sody in Blue." Produced in 1924 as a symphony. the “Rhapsody” was reportedly written to prove that jazz was not limited to dance rhythms. As far removed in sen- timent from Brahms and Mozart as can be imagined, this strange work gives one the feeling that it was written less in joy than in a little man's mood of profound pes- simism. It doesn’s seem to affect its admirers that way. it is true: and perhaps it is a sign of old fogy- lam not to appreciate Gershwlnk undoubtedly clever innovations. In any case there was no dublety about- the virtuosity of Mr. San- roma's performance of his work. which- was warmly applauded. Mr. Sanroma was generous in responding to encores. playing. amomz other pieces, Chopin's A Flat Mainr Polonaise and Dnllhlla’: Ritual Fire Dance-com sitlons making such demands on a pianist that they are usually given lure- mcst places on a programme. Last night they were played with mag- nificent gusto at the tag-end of an arduous performance of other ma- jor works. Mr. Sanroma was evi- dently pleased at the response and seemed capable of going on at the same pace all nlzhf. Had he done so. it is likely that his audience would still he clamoring for more.

The concert was attended bv His Honour theLleutenant Governor and Mrs. Bernard. His Worship Mayor MacDonald and Mrs. Mac- Donald. and Mrs. Bcvyer Jones and Miss Helen Jones. represent- ing the Premier and Mrs. Jones who are absent from the Province.

Newfoundland’: llew lisvsrsar At Halifax

HALIFAX. A til 30- Gordon Mac onal 51-year-old British statesman who began his career at the ago pf 18 as a cod miner's helpenarrived here to- night aboard the liner A ultanla on his way to Newfomdlan to ba- come the country's new Governor.

Blr Gordon was welcomed by Nova Scotla's Lieutenant Gover- nor H. E. Kendall and Mrs. Ken-

dall.

The Governor-designate barked almost immedia ‘ Po Townshend to com ete las ap of his voyage. He was ac- co e y is wife, his son Kenneth. M. and daughter Glenys,

(CPl-Slr

em-

ellad as an infant with his iam-

‘ lly to Lancsshirs. It was there, at

the age q-f l3. he began a period of 22 years as a coal miner.

time ha became

a a regional controller cf

JAIL II-IUONII IBCAPTURID

(or “lb” all , a Pou- pissed

Kimmy

play Mozart well," says the prc- w

born in Wales, sir Gordon trav- ‘

WEBTEPILQIIAIIIIIAI

AUOTIYN We. Car mu. road cosiditioas.

- GASOLINE BIBVICI 1N

, .£°“.$.u%

l-fi-fl-fi-l-SL

May m to Oct. out: “mmflh,

anaington. 1.80 am. to ‘f pm. Wednesday. one station open until 1 pm. Sunday one station 0 n from ii am. to i230 pm. andard

-.AUC'.I.‘ION SALE — Farm pro- perty for sals at Tryon on Tues- day. May ‘i at 2 can, farm party cf the late Edward Ni l- 00 acres; good state of cul- . Some wood land. and all bulldinls in excellent condition. l. C. Bell. auctioneer. 5-14-21

—l'. l. I. GIRL W! IN ADK- ANBAI, U. 8. A.—The marriage of Bertha Alice MacNeili, cf Boston, Mass, daughter of Mrs. William MacNeill. Summerslde, formerly of Bedeque. P. E. 1.. to Gy-Sgt. Wil- liam T, Homer, of Haytl. Missouri, was aolemnlzed in the First Ba - tlst Church st Jacksonville. Ar - ansaa on April 5th., with the Rev. H. W. Ryan officiating. Gy-Sgt. Homer is in charge of the U. S. Murine Recruiting Station in Jonesborc. Arkansas, U. S. A.-S.

—IEV. WILLIAM BILSON 8.5- TUBNING TO SUMLIERBIDI — Rev. William Bilson, now of 8t. ‘Ilsomaa, Ont., has accepted a call to the pastorate of the (ihurch of Ciudst. S e, and will arrive here on Friday evening. He succeeds Rev. R.M. Johnston who left here last week for Smith Range, N.S. Rev. Mr. Bilson left Sununerside for st. nvpmas. Ont... about eighteen months ago and munbers of the parish are looking forward to having hhn here again. He will conduct the service next Sunihiv and will be inducted at a

Plma.

ial service on Wednesday night, _ bar of

8W0 May ii. Rev. M.D. Dim Char- lottetown will cxmduot the iraiuo- 1.ion service and ministers of other

ersid-e cimmhes will be ln art.- tendance.—s.

-—COMMUNITY CONCERT AT SUMMERSIDE — The final con- cert in the first. season of the Com- munlty Concert Association _of Smnmersklze was held in Schxotol {auditorium flirt. befriending

. 9 KWR 8-!‘ Z oilgstandin piano virtuoso San- roma. Th lnitely thrilled at and responded to the applause by a number of encores In a short ln-

to the audience. San- romn said that it is the desire to most artists to give their best when they one playing before audiences in small towns because it is realized that they are in a position to at- only a. limited number of per- formanca dis-int: the year. After the concert. a reception was held in honor of Sanrorns. at the home of Chief Justice and Mrs. Thane A. Campbell. Rev. Charles Camegy, pastor of the Summernde Commun- ity Concert Assoclation presided the concert and introduced artist. At tihe end of the first sea.- son, those who were fortumctte enough to become member-s of the Community Ooncert Association ma» lice the benefits that they have received. It hastbeen a betrzefiitato the pie of he town V6 the ryst outstanding musical art- ists of the continent lippear here and perform before local audiences. 1n the near future, membership tickets will be on sale for the i946- 47 soason.—8.

—l\‘riends will regret to ham that Miss Bunny Clow of simmer- sidelsoonflnedtolferlxnneby lllnBm-S.

s-r, fszonanps, Sussex, Elngisnd _ (OP) -— l-Icnrv Morris one-leg- gedcyclist piiiinstoritieallrouud Britain.

Too Late To ' Clasify”

WANTED - warranéss AND women for kitchen work. Apply [Old Spain. 5-1-81

WILL PARTY WHO TOOK SUIT- case by mistake from station last night return Red Indian Service

Btatlon, Gt. George St. 5-1-11

JOE PALOOKA

who...»

Time. 5-1-41 1

at the Rig

P. i.'lslaai_l__rlsf (Continued from Page 1)

I d Confederation. h“ declined. manufacturers hgyg withered away in face of large. scale production of the upper prq- . the UDUJCiB-l lmblmtfong Marit-imes have themselves Bone tc obs la-rler centres, and the moat enterprising part of the pop. has been steadily mlgrgt. Prince Edward Island h lost her natural markets because of the tariffs rind ‘freight rates W01! er rpm the na- ionai point of view, but 11g; not shared in the markets created by such tariffs, and thus, for up; Province.- it has been in large mm. ure all loss and no profit.

We. of this Province. are Blrongl iv of the opinion, that the prpgl. geerltzuand wealth of Canada ghoulfl

tributed more evenly than it has been in the past.

Prince Edward Island "rm-ed Confederation upon the under. standing that it would receive from the Federal Government such subsidies as would enable it carry on the public service; g1- lotted to the Provincial Govem- ment without resorting to direct taxation. Very shortly afterwa . the Province was forced to regpr to direct taxation and not with. standing this it is unable to cont tlnua to provide for the existin services without an increase all revenue. As a rasult many of the nee y public services-are alb

0E ‘ ‘. and many oth era are not adequatel provid or.

Fwthermore. this Province hsi no soilrces 0f revenue from pub- lic ‘lands. natural resources an lflfife collboratlons. and can 011% increase its revenues from tw sources:

(1) A further increase cf dlrec taxation upon the farms o this Province in face shrlnldlllf iWDulation.

(i) Increase of subsidy from thd Federal Government.

rt n useless to m: of mmml taxation upon a diminishing pup-J ulatlon. What is necmsary foil the financial redemption of the‘ Province is to improve existing: conditions. not to make them more bur“! th 51m i

n e can Report (Page 9) it is statedz~ l

“The outstanding fact, ll; seems to us. is that the Mari- time Provinces h-ave not pros- pered and developed, either in population or in commercial. in- dustrisl and rural enterprise. as‘ fially as other portions of

a a." .

That statement was made twenty

years ago and still applies as far

as Prince Edward Island is con- cemod.

IiseaiNeed

With regard to Dominion-Pro- vincial financial relations “fiscal need of the provinces should be. and in fact. has been the dominat- factor in determining the amount of Dominion silzaidles since Confederation.

Sir Wilfrid Laurier. then Hlme Minister. stated in Parliament in i907 as follows:

“What was the basis in 1864 for the allotment of B0 cents? I have searched for the reason and the only one I can find is this. that a calculation was mode by the Minister of Finance of the various provinces. according to statement _ Col. Grey. l1y Mr. Blown, by Dr. ‘rapper. by Sir Leonard 'I‘llley. byQMr. Shea and others, and they came to the conclusion that this would be a fair basis u-‘pon which tc meet the wants of the provinces. That was their ludglnent and in 1906 we took as a basis of judgment of the Ministers of the several provinces assembled with us. who told us that. according to their experience. was the amount they needed in order to carrv on their public affairs. They had no other basis than that." Forty years ago "fiscal need" was the determining factor in granting subsidies to those pro- vinoes unable to give adequate services to its people on the basis of equality throughout the whole