PAGE TEN

in» Eastern Guardian crmm. GUARDIAN

Thiseolnmniareaenedfornewael looll interest, but ldvsrtislng of a newly nature may be inserted at I cents a word. strictly ply- abie in advance.

,.'Thia column is reserved for new: of local interest, but adver- of s newly nature may be lnser ed at 2 cents a word. strictly payable in advance.

n-JCHURCB SALE — The ladies of Saint Andrews Presbylerian Church, Montague held a. very suc- cessful pantry sale on Friday af-

PRE-EASTER REVIVAL meet- ings at Central Christian Church, st 7:30 p.m. this week, Topic to-| night, “Prom Saint to Sinner". A

4-

BUFFET DANCE Easter Monday

At the Charlottetown Hotel in co-operation with the Gyro Club. Part of proceeds for

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Proceedings Yesterday in The Legislature

fann properties from the tax. it did not exempt hired men on farms. or sons 0f farmers not possessing property of their own.

Mr. Baker did not believe the revenue derived from the tax would offset the inconvenience in- volved in collecting it. He object- ed to the principle of imposing s license fee. He believed it would

f Enemy it'd To

(continued fromlge i)

l operations.

Supplementing the land forces is the British Navy,

APRIL

4 8,1941 “You’re telling Me” title of

result in s good deal of law break-

‘on. Dr. MaoMillan quoted from a statement by the Game

l which has taken over control of the easterrrMeditei-ranean.

P‘°"“‘°"1 “mu” Aw“ 1' The R. A. F., in Greece since the October attack by

The House met at 320 P- m-

February and March: B2 pairs Mimi;

hearty welcome to all. 1.40s.

TAKEN [N10 CUSTODY -- A man under the influenm of liquor was taken irlto cusiodry by City Police eazly yesterday morning. He will appear in Police Court this morning.

ternoon at Mrs. A. B‘. Campbell's aiore.--L.

. RSOUEIS BRANCH RED "ROSS -Have forewaded the following art. icles t0 Charlottetown during

86 pairs Socks: helmets; l8 Sweaters; 8 pails Gfoves; 9 Wash Clothes; 2 pairs Wristlets: 2 Scarves l0 Bed Coats; 6 Pyjama Suits; 28 Woman's Nightgowns: 18 Baby Nightgowns; i2 Baby Bands.

..'Friends will regret to hear that Mrs. Damaras Altken, Lower Montague is ill at her home in that place. —L.

Convention of Teachers opens This morning

BOSE MARIE Be t Shoppe i - vites the visiting tg&llers to take advantage of our permanent wave specials. Ebrperienced operatois. —700.

FUNERAL THIS MORNINCL- - eral services will be held from 62 Brighton Avenue at 8.45 this morn- ing to the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer for Daniel Smith. 90. Burial will be in the Roman Cath- olic cemetery.

PLADQTIFF k1 the County Court yesterday. the adjourned case of Joseph O'Brien

IS NON- SUITED.—

action for damages arising out of an automobile accident. the Plaintiff was non-suited with costs, 0n the

involved in the accident was not proven to be the agent or servant of the owner. 'the defendant. Ml‘. R. R. Bell appeared for the plaintiff. Mr. Lester P. O'Donnell for the ile-

Public school children in this

ground that the driver of the car, 1e

pz'o\'iiiz'e_liuvc a holiday for the 1e-

fondant.

maiuder‘ of this week as their leachcrs attend the annual coilven- tlon of the Island teachers federa- tion which opens here this morn- lug when enrollment takes place. '.lhe convention gets down to busi- ness in the afternoon. There is no sufsion at night. Wednesday will see the tcachcrs meet both in the morning and zlgllixi at night. At the evening nlecting the guest speaker will be Bymes Curry. inspector of High Schools, Kentville, Nova Sco- tia. I-le will discuss educational problems. The chief superintendent of education for this province, Dr. H. H. Show will preside. The three day convention closes after a morning meeting Thursday. The final session is given over to the election of officers and the receiv- ing of reports of committees, in- Cluding resolutions. Although tro- vclling conditions are unfavorable

YORK AND VlCINlTY.—-Ml's. Hugh Robert ‘Thompson has return- ed I0 her home at York. after a two weeks‘ visit with her cousin. Mrs. D. L. MacKnmon. Montague. A very successful concert was held in York Hull reccrlilv, sponsored by the Young Peoples Society, 011d him-Ling over $70 for war services. My. Horace L. Vesey, Y01'k.has about completed recovery from his recent severe illness. Mr. Wm. Crockett, York, has resumed his position at the Central Creamcries. Mr. Wlllllid Crockett lvlurrny’. Y0i‘k.0l1,l1€BE.‘(lCh Grove Inn DiVlSlOh. spent Sunday u‘- York. George Watts passed Sunday at his home at York: he is a vot- eran of the last war and serves on the Home Guard. The Misses Milly and Annie Gill, of Union. Lot 33. spent the last week-end in Munc- ton. The CCllCllilflli of Mrs. John Lamplllcr. Pleasant Grow. is K101i‘- duallv worse Her two

in rural areas and may cut into the ancndmco slightly it 1's expected 500 teachers will attend.

Latest invasion lias little effect 0n London markets

LONDON. April 7.-(AP)—Secu:-- ity prices tended lower today, but on The whole the “city” displayed a firm front tonews of the invasion of Yugoslavia.

British government bonds were marked down at the outset. but lat-

er developed resistance. Recent dc- rnand for Japanese bonds dried up

and quotations slipped.

The industrial group tended lower. to Cape Town

prices. but local selling failed to ap-

Knffirs were adiusted pear in volume.

tlons. Oils held steady.

Low rates for Easter messages

MONTREAL. April 8—Wilh the approach of the Easter season, the Canadian telegraph companies an- nounce that low rate domestic Easter greeting messages of pre- arranged texts will be available again. this year between all offices in Canada and the United States.

For the convenience of members of His Majesty's forces and their friends, both here and abroad, ex- ceptionally low rates are made available for overseas messages. From nil places in Ontario. Que- br-c and the Maritime Provinces a cnblegram, addressed to any mem- bcr of the Cnnndlnn Active Army in Great. Britain may be sent for as low as 42 cents. Because of the nuticipafcri heavy volume of over- scrls traffic. patrons are being asked to file their messages at an

lug‘ thewliaslerwhollday, __VBlRT}IS

hogan. a dnuzhicm

‘m, Vv___m DEATHS’ _

Funeral frcm MncLenn Home

icry.

CARTER — At the P. E. l. ‘Hospi- lnl Simrlny". April 6th. i941. Bertha

Domestic rails were trimmed frac-

cnrly date to ensure delivery dur-

TOGANK-At the Prince County llosulml. Summerside. on Saturday, nm-u s, 1041 n» Mr. nndMrs. J. M.

fiFTlllilllxlND — At her home in

Curd p11. April 7. 1041, Mrs. Angus

Sutherland. agcd B7. Funeral notice tcr.

BOISNBR, -- At the P. I. T. Ins- piiol. Monday, April 7th, 1941, Pred- vrick W. Boisner, aged 86 years. Funeral today, Tuesday, service eiartlng at 3.30 funeral leaving at 4 nclock Interment Peoples Ceme-

iillmiléh from Boston are still wit her. Mr. Colbv Lewis. Freetown. 1s paving a business visit to York. Her- bert and Mrs. Vesey. YOTK- 596m’ Sunday at Coveheod. the 2116515 0f Frank and Mrs. Hukhilfi- __-———-

Personals

Corp. Weldon T. Sturgeon ""5 Mrs. sturgeon. $111M JWE- Nix?" are visiting Mrs. Sturgeons 5 "- Mrs. Phoebe Pound. City.

m. John Richard of the n. o. s. ll‘. Dental Clinic left yesterday mom- ing for the mainland alter SW0d- ing the weekend with his P1790“- Mr. and Mrs. A. Richard. Water

St.

No change in Coleman strike

COLEMAN, Ans. 1,5111 1 -<c1>> ._.Desp1'te a. warnlngérom the Dom- inion Minister of bor that the strike is illegal, no change appear- ed imminent today in the week- old walkout of B00 miners at the McGillivary and International Coal Mines in this Crow's Nest Pass

town.

Labor Minister McLas-ty sent a telegram to Robert Livett of Cal- gary, president of district l8. Unit- ed Mine Workers of America. stat-

that under the industrial dis- pu es investigation act the strike was illegal prior to investigation by a conciliation board, The telegram also urged that the men be ad- vised to return to work.

In an interview at Calgary to- day, Mr. Illvett said "unless there is a. conference and a contract such as we have in every steam coal field in Alberta, I don't think there ts much hope of the men return- ing to work."

The Coleman dispute is primarily concerned vrith a question of "clos-

Georgetown

Tha Town Hal‘. held a capacity audience on Wednesday eveninil Aptii 2nd. when the Y. P. U. of 5t- Davidks United Church. assisted by

consisting of two one-oer comefbes anti a variety of other inwrestlng n1 r nbcrs.

The Rev John Sirling perform- ed the duties of chairman. The plays we're directed by Miss Doris Stirling. who also played a port 1n each.

Judging by the hearty applause given the vmious numbers as well as bv the fact that at Vmes the

the show-it was an e long remembered.

Miss Stirling was accompanist for the musical ntlmbers.

Following l5 the program:

Play, “Mrs. Oak

almost continuous laughter held up, m m, Grade Gmd

Gyro charities. Dress formal. Tickets $1.50.

L7710-‘4-s-si.'_“

New T. C. A. Schedule is- Announced

The new Trans-Canada Air Lines schedule as affecting Prince Edward Island. was fullv approved on Pri- dav morning last. and the followin schedule will be of great interest 0 i the people of the province. The new

horse locket“ vs_ Aldo“ Gallant’ an‘, schedule goes into effect on April 15

and is as follows:

On the first trirl, the plane leaves Charlottetown Airport at 7.00 a.m., arriving at Summerslde at 7.20. It aves Summerslde at 7.30. arriving

in Moncton at 8.15.

On the second trip the plane ileavos Moncton at ll o'clock, arriv- ino ill Summerside at 11.50; leaving the “Western capital. the plane arriv- es at. the Charlottetown airport at‘

12.15. i The plane leaves on return to lMoncton at 12.45. arriving at Sum- mcrside at 1.05 p.m.. leaving ht 1.10 and landing in Moncfon ht 2.00 p.m, On the final flight n! the dny the Dlfillt‘ will leave Aioncton at 5.05. nr- rivim: at Sununcrsido 50 minutes la r. After a. stop 0f five minutes ‘there it will proceed to Charlotte- itown. arriving here at 6.20 pm. 1 All schedules are dnilv except Sun-

av.

= The new schedule will be dis- cussed at a special meeting of the ,Board of Trude tonight, it was learned. There was no immediate comment from members as to how Charlottetown business men re- garded the service. They had not ‘hair; time to go into details, they 'sa .

‘£60 per 5H ,0l Partridge Survive winter

Royal Canadian Mounted P111100 w-ho hnvc Just wmlfeied 0, “i” weeks qcck on game conchl/ons report mat at least so per cent of the Hungarian Portrid8e have win- bored safely.

The patrol extended from Con- ‘Why in H-lnce County to Souris and Fortune in King's

The past winter was the 111051 severe since the Huns were literat- ed in 1927 and tho survilval of the birds is attributed enainly to the help given by residents of the country districts.

Never was such an interest mani- fested in the birds. ‘

A score or more Pheasants sur- vived in the area immediately south of the HiFsbor-o River, but where the Pheasants are numerous in tens the Hung are counted in thousands.

The annual spring migration of Canada Geese is well underway. A flock of 15 remained _nl1 winter at Little Harbour in King's County and a. smaller fock wintered at Clark's Creek in Qucells 900ml’-

These are undoubtedly ihe 5095B that were reported at. intervals in February and early March.

‘Report Vichy liov't exonerates General Corap

VTCHY, April 7-(AP) — Gen. Andre George corap, whose nintn army cdlnpsed at sedan last May and opened the fatal hole in the

ed shop), allleg ffllllllk.‘ haGs been extoneratcd by a Vc y overnmen, a re-

nl 1d toni ht. DaThee sgéiifge sglaimed 5Com was

vindicated in governments eyes after an investigation proved the Generalh army did not fall to blow up bridges over the Meuse River. German forces crossed the river on their own pontoon bridges, it was claimed.

Corap made no ‘the German advance. claimcd the broadcast was on the basis of an uncon hasty report which Reynaud heard half an hour before his broad- css .

It was made

‘ICE POlNT ‘SUHOOL

Honour roll of Rice Point School for March: IX-l Isabel MacEacheln ' d e VIII (Sin) l Mary MacDon- ai .

Grade VIII (Jrn) 1 Ru Mac- ,Dougal 2 Phyllis MzlcEa

6y} '1"€lBph0ne,"i Viola MacEachcrn.

Grade Vl-l Douglas MscEach-

Answers to a number of were tabled. Answers to‘ quggtlcns we“ promised ‘ lmnor-

row.

Hon. Mr. Wright tabled port of the couunitbee on Health serviofl.

Hon. Mr. cox tabled the annual report of the Department of Pub-

lic Works and 3589""?!

Premier Campbell Bil] to provide .for Revenue Public Health Services.

Premier Cam B111 to pay on k overdraft end Provide payment for comment public works.

He explained that of the 03.909" 000 bOlTOWing authority previously obtained. $1,400,000 had bee lzed. It was considered desirable that refunding authority be obtain- ed in addition to the lwmlndel‘ of this amoimt. for one million dollars to cover requirements u w the next session of the 118K161! u!!- He moved that the House waive going info commwtee on_ the N50111- tlon, and that the reso ution carry-

Carried.

Premier Campbell introduced mu to amend the Gasoline 'i‘a.x Act. 1937. He explained that no i11- cmnscd tax was contemplated; the

for

questions , other

the N- Public introduced a

11 utroduocd a

Ins tor. Mr. A. E. Morrison, ‘caling attention to the depletion of fish in some o our be streams. ‘The dams have een carried alwny, and it is reasonable to expect that those intcrestcd in fishing would be prepared to ay a moderate license fee. "I on't thirds." he said, "that we should kill this Act without very grave consideration. I believe. however. that the form- ers shouid be exempt."-

At 6 p.m. the House took re- cess.

After Recess

Rcsuming st 8 p.m., the House resumed committee reading of the Game Act. After discussion, par- ticipated in by Messrs. Robertson. Baker, Matheson. McPhee, Link- lettcr. saville, Hon. W. H. Dennis. Hughes, I-Ion. M. R. McGuigan and others, sec. 1 of the bill was fin- ally. on motion of Mr. Matheson. amended to read as follows:

"It shall be unlawful for any male resident of anv incorporated city or town over the age of l0

ears to angle for trout or salmon n the waters of this Province or

a to hunt game in this Province

[without first procuring a license | therefor."

nmenhnent was merely ‘o provide. Mr. Jones moved that the license

against what was known as the

“booilcgghig” of gasoline. The bill,

was received and read a first t‘me.

On motion of Mr. Baker e House went into committee with Mr. McKay in the chair on an Act to nmalgamato the P. E. I. Mutual Agricultural Fire Insurance Corn- pan-y and the P, p. I. Mutual Fue Insurance Company. The promoter explained that the Act was asked for by the two insurance companies; concerned. The personnel of the boards was practically the srme.

Mr. McPhee raised the question of the relative liabilities of the two companies in relation to their ss- se s.

Reply was made by Premier Campbell, who cited the petition which accompanied the resolution for uiirndilcticn of the bili- and said that. s0 for as the policy hold- ezs were concerned. the protection would be broadened by the amend- mrnt.

Affr some discussion the bill was Ptported agreed to with am- endmenl,

Cliv Incorporation Act

On motion of Hon. Dr. MacMillm the House wcnt into crmmittce with Mr. W. A. Stewart in the chair on an Act to amend the City of Char- lottetown Isicorpomtlon Act. ‘llhe text of the bill was published in The Guardian of Friday. April 4. oPhee, Mr. K. J. Martin, stipendiory M - trate for hi1; Citv of Charlottetown. was invited to take s seat inside the bar of the House. and explain the purpose of the bill, which he

did.

Consideraoe discussion took place with regard to the provision ex- empting the city and property own- ers from liability for accidents re- sulting from snow and ice condit- ions on sidewalks. The phrase "un- less for gross misfeasance" was in- eluded lll the section, Mr. H. P. McPhee withdrawing a previous amendment to the effect that nothing in the Act would exoner- ate the City or any person from any claim for damages by reason oi’ “gross negligence."

The bil‘ was reporied agreed to with mlendment.

On motion of Hon. Mr. Dennis the House went into committee" with Mr. Hughes in the chair on an Act iAotamend the Women's Institute

c

Aflter discussion by Mr. Jones, Mr. Hughes. Mr. McPhce and others sec. I was amended to provide for a governing body, or provincial ex- ecutive. comprised o! tho supervis- or, assistant supervisor. s. resident,

a we president. a secre rv and

treasurer. or secretary treasurer. and the provincial oonvenors of the different standing committees.

A clause providing that each dis- trict convention would be entitled to elect one delegate to the annual convention was deleted on motion of Mr. Jonas.

The bll was repented agreed t9 With mrndment.

On motion of Hon. Mr. Dennis the House went into committee with Mr. Seville in the chair on an Act for the rotection of milk and cream pro ucers, consumers and distributors in Prince Edward Island.

Mr. Hughes asked why this Act. which was passed a few years o. was being re-enacted in prscticfily

Paul lteynaud, then Premier of‘ 0mm‘ 1010111 PIT-WWW l1 Pnlimm, France. broadcast at the time that g why anything is thrown out. there attempt to stop are lawyers and judges to deal

ern, 31, ‘withdraw the bill and flnd out

its original form. Hon. Mr. Dennis: "If you ask me

with those questions.‘ Mr. Hughes said he understood

firmed. l the Act was thrown out because

the body created under the Act neglected to publish its provisions.

There is, he said, no need of a new Act. "The body can biish those regulaioins now and at is

ahHthat is necessiliryl’!

on. Mr. Denns sad th ti i

idggglfdAéltld suggestcd intrbdu: n.g Mr. McPhee suggested that an

?.‘.£“‘-li,‘é8,“...;“°‘3. “H "m, "1

nera as eg

adviser or the Government. l

Hon. Mr. Dennis: “We might

fee for non-resident gunners be

lincreased from $5.00 t0 $10.00. ‘ Aftcr some discussion. this |amendment was carried on a

‘standing vote 10-40. The ill was reported agreed to with amendment.

On motion of Premier Camp- .bell, an Act to amend the Chan- ‘cery Act was referred back to lcommittee and amended to pro- [vide that Masters in Chancery shall have and exercise the rights, powers and authority with regard to taxation of costs respecting proceedings in Court as are exer- cised by the Prothonotary respect- ing the proceedings in the Su- preme Court, and that the rules and practices shall be applicable there o,

On motion of premier Campbell the House went into committee with Mr. Matheson in the chair on an Acr- to amend the Judica- ture Act. The promofcr explained that a re-enaciment of several sections was necessary in order to insure their validity n conformity with the rules of court.

The bill wvos reported agreed to with amendments.

Debate on the Budget was then resumed by Hon. Dr. MacMiilan, leader of the Opposition, who moved the adjournment at l1 pm.

The House adjourned until 10.30 a.m. ‘Tuesday.

ROTARY‘

Mr. Hubert Morris. General Sec- retary, Y.M.C.A. was the guest speaker at Rotary yesterday. Mr. Morris in speaking of "the men of tomorrow" referred to a survey which was made in e. large Upper Canadian city where the gang spirit prevailed to such an extent that crime was becoming a major problem.

A certain section of the city was reviewed and the discovery made that petty thefts were necessary t0 secure a juvenile court appear- ll-llce in order to qualify for mem- bership in some of the gangs.

Through the co-operation of the

Service Clubs and the Y. M. C. A. and at the request of the cl council, younger b0 s were group- ed together under irected leader- ship. so that in less than five ears. these gangs were entirely rokcn up and the growing boys had their thoughts and energy directed to healthy and fruitful recreation.

In Charlottetown. Mr. Morris ‘said, we have about 35 cases of juvenile delinquency each year, with about five a year being sent t0 reform school. This fault in our 0111' could be rectified if all the service clubs. etc.. would co-oper- atc in arrangi suitable , recrea- tion, etc. for al boys over 8 or B years old. Supervised recreation. playgrounds. vocational guidance, etc» will provide the natural out- let for ail boy energy, which must be pro my uided to build up bet- ter cit zensh p.