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I

l 1942,

Proceedings In Legislature

The House met yesterdsy st 11.30 hm.

Answers to the following ques- tions were tabled:

Hon. Dr. MacMlllan:

1. Who are the - of the

l.

Vlitil Dover Between

By . COLIN HOPE

Provincial Marketing Board?

2. What are their duties?

a. How many meetings did they hold in 1942?

4, Have they submitted s. report of their transactions to the Gov- ernment? _

5. If so table the report.

6. State amount. if any paid each member u remuneration and expenses.

Answer: ,

1. Chairman, Daniel Mullen, 8t. Peters; vice chairman, Geddle MacLeod, Bonshaw; secretary, T. J, Inman, Bedeque.

2, Outlined in the Agricultural Products Act, herewith attached.

3. T. J. Inman attended 2i meet- ings: Daniel Mullen attended 11 meetings; Geddie MacLeod at- tended i5 meetings.

4. No, _

5. Answered in 4.

6. J. T. Inlnan, 1940, 1941. $189.71; 1942, $189.17. . Mullen, 194], $82.30: I941. $135.50; $93.30. Geddie MacLeod, .68; 1941, $106.12; 1942. Total expended, $1,087.63.

Fisherman's Loan Board

$111.13; ' D

1940. $63 $116.72.

Mr. MacLean:

Give details oi the item "Loans to organizations $14,400.00" under the heading Fisherman's Loan Board Public Accounts, 1942?

Answer tabled by the chairman of Board:

The following are the amounts loaned tp organizations during the year i942.

Mt. Carmel Fisheries, Ltd, 1,000.00 Egmont Bay Fisherman's Union 1,500.03 Egmont Bay Fisherman's Union 500.00 Tignish Fisheries, Ltd. 2,000.00 Myrick, McIntosh, Ltd. 2,000.00 Morris, Bernard dz Co, 1,500.00 Ebbsfleet Fisherman's Union 500.00 Mt. Carmel Fisheries 500.00 Myrick, McIntosh, Ltd. 2,900.00 Smelt Fishermen of ' Alberton, Ltd. 2,000.00 $14,400.00 Mr. Kitson:

1. Were the provisions of the Provincial Public Service Act violated by the Deputy Minister of Agriculture, Mr, Walter R. Shaw, in the recent campaign for lead- ership of a Provincial political party?

2. Has an investigation been made by the Government in re- ference to this matter, and if so what, was the nature of the 1n- vestigation and what was the re- sult cf the investigation.

i I

i...

Answer tabled by Premlei- Camp- 1. See paragraph 2,

2. No. The Government has no inlor. ltion- regarding such a campaign except the editorial com- ment appearing in a certain news- plpll‘. The Government has re- celved no complaint or chnrge to the fect that the Deputy Min"- lster of Agriculture took any ac- tive part in such campaign,

Mr. Stewart:

Give details of the item i. "Evacuee children $1,131.74 on page 8i Public accounts 1942?

2. Give details of the item "Air Raid Precautions Sundry $6,-

446.11" page Bl Public accounts 42°

19 . (Detailed answer tabled by the leader of the Government).

Persecution of Poles

Campbell introduced amend the County

Premier an Act to

Iqonrt Act, which was read a first

time. Premier Campbell moved, sec- ondéd b

lng reso utlon: “Whereas in the western pro-

wlnces of Poland, illegally incor-

jporated in the Reich,

the Ger-

mans have ordered compulsory

{military service and auxiliary ser- lvice in the eastern districts;

I

i l

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EMPIRE — TIIIIR.—FR|.—SAT. l 4 WH ls THIS not]?

HiDDENi-by e criminal‘! plastic surqeryl HUNTEDI-by every honest mon and womunl HATED! —by even the mob he Illlotl

nlssliflgilnt

ITEL

lest Wm. fuses: tlaire lliliflll iAllliiliilli lliillll l ‘V

P1118 —- Cartoon

Sports Jamboree — Riders 0f Death Valley

"Air Raid Warden” - Winter

' stricted for

WEST ROYALTY W. L

The March meeting of West Roy- llty Institute met in ole school on lhrch 24th. even members and three visitors were in attendance.

The President presided and with Orced in uni- smotmtod to 81.40 u»? l-Wd" l°.’.¢.'ti‘.°“‘°i

o er s n. Jae. llselnnis‘ {gins on March Two bills amounting to I010 we're second-

Tunefilm Boasts Army Of Stars

a klllf ll Universal’: swhclh ylonlillgnded will!!! Home." scheduel tial showings Edward Theatre,

nor and Peg the timely entertainment

“laughter, romance and music mg . Comes

for ini- l fisibifiifiitfi“ Prnue, Gloria Jean, Donald (5-0,; I! Ryan are starred in which

{aid end i was moved and

The institute members who have mm, M,“ on “no . ugh. " $103353 ‘£7,133, ‘ A dosenmmustcallnlwlglltgers sarcoma- ‘with... t""""‘ u m "lmlldlflt scrim-mars infllllde u , m ‘mmm FA 11;}; 1g"; eu Hftlfllef! and Phil Spit- ln the lihgltll. New m“ m m‘ m" °L mm“

mm‘w ‘ m“ “N, Girl Orchestra. The film was direct- lchocI-lliss xitson rim. Bell ‘d bl 8mm" Lmmmt "M" "w ltd m; u“ ' 15%! Dlvducership of Bernard

launch-Mrs. Robert: and Mrs. In. Mscllsy and Miss

"urinating n eall u to be prawns: with lakL-Ll)! square mm"

"I! this month. two

deals with th d um. s...“ ‘filifi.'l‘“..'.li.°tfii“.fii

ts. 8 pair rm is 2 irsea- glegfs long Pmllnlil’. l Igall‘ sea-

men‘; socks and 1 scarf. Meeting closed with National An- . Islnch was then served by committee in charge.

l l

“And whereas the number of Poles shot or hanged for being true to their nation and state al- ready exceeds one hundred and forty thousand:

"And whereas a considerable large number of men and women are suffering tortures in German prisons and concentration camps:

"And whereas about one mil- lion and a half Poles in the prime oi life have been deported to Ger- many for forced labor ln mines and factories;

"And whereas nearly two mil- lions have been robbed of their farms, houses, work-shops and factories and have been driven out of the western provinces to- wards the east;

"And whereas food rationing has become more and more re- the Polish people, whom the Germans have subject- ed to increasingly unjust regula-

b10115}

"Be it therefore resolved that the Imzislattive Assembly of the Province of Prince Edward Island hereby express to the Polish people sincere sympathy for the hardsh caused by atrocities Jepeate y perpetrated against them by the Germans; and admiration for the vallent. way in which the people oi Poland have resisted and are ICSl-Stlllz efforts to make them slaves, May the time speedily come when the right of men and nations to a free life, which has been trampled down today in all lands coupled by the Axis, and particularly Poland, be resto and the crimes committced be de- servedlv punished."

In seconding the resolution Mr. Seville gave a review of the his- torv of the Jews from the time of Abraham

Hon. Dr. Macmillan said he presumed this was a resolution of the House, not of the Govern- ment. As a matter of courtesy, therefore, the seconder should have been from the sltlon. Every member, of course, s was in accord with

It was reported animously,

Hon. Mr. MacKinnon resented the report of the comm ttee on printing and binding of Journals, which was adopted.

Chic Debentures

On motion of Hon. Dr. Mec- Millan the House went into com- mittee with Mr. Metheson in the dlair on an Act to authorise the mus of debentures for the City of Charlottetown.

The bill authorises the Issue of 20-year debentures to the amount of $25,000 to fund capital e ndi- turee for uennsnent works urlng the year 1942,

sai the resolution. agreed to un-

,good idea if you and Benny went J- out and had a look at Whenbawne

Mr, Saville, the iollow- d;

(Continued from Psge 2)

military will recognize. Though with things in the present mess you'll get lttle help from them. Almost cer- tain you'll have u» make your own way ck to the coast"

“If we ever get back" Benny Con- ners said, gloomitlg. " hat a mug I was to get into is game."

Bill Lorbrook was about to reply when the door opened suddenly. and Bleeson’s face came round the edge.

“Pardon. Mr. Fenston. Hope 1 didn't interrupt," the Landlord said.

"What is it "

“The old gent, sir. Whenbawne. Be and his niece are ing up the lane, thought you m ght like to

ow ..

"Yes, thanks." Fenston turned m lorbrook. "If there's nothing more you want to know, it might be u

[and his niece. It might be useful to be able to identify them at some future time."

“He'll have a. cod look at the niece. if I know h m," Benny grum- bled as Blll got up.

Fenston thought it unwise for

seen too much 1n his lcompany, so he stayed while the others went out,

"They're gone ufp to Lydden Woods" Blecson w ispered. “It's ‘their usual walk. If you hang about |on the road you'll see them; they always come back this way."

Lorbrook led the way along the llane. As they ap reached the edge of the wod he as ed: "Shall we sit by the verge, trying to look like a

couple of tourists. or walk on into |tlkienwood until we meet them, or s a __..

“Tourists are prett rare these days." Benny answers . “And it will .be darkish in the wood. There's plenty of cover along this lane. Why ‘not rynake ourselves comfortable and yw .. .

Bill nodded. and they left the lane to seek an observation post be- .hind the hedge.

Suddenly Inrbrook held up a hand for silence. "What was that?" he asked. Then the sound came again. It was a scream, a woman's scream,

CHAPTER. 111 uyolnl»

Iorbrook did not hesitate when ,he heard the scream. “Come on, iBennyf he cried, and dashed iahead uito the wood. In spite of his haste he did not abandon caution, and was running parallel to, but clear of, the Eat when he saw a still figure ly g huddled beside a hi}; elm. A hurried examination told Bll that the man resumably ,Wh¢flbflWn@. was not ser ously hurt, although unconscious. | Again came the c far distant but mulled, then an- other cut ofl short as if a hand had been clapped over the caller's

mouth.

Bill's brain worked at top speed. If Whenbawne was fond oi his niece, the obvious way to bring pres sure on him_ to reveal the secret of his invention was to get at him through the girl, and this probably was the idea behind the attack.

He left Whenbawne to Benny's care and ran on until more by luck than judgment. he came upon the cearlng where was being en- acted the scene he had visualized.

The girl was struggling fiercely, but was quickly being overpowered by two men. As Iorbrook paused to sum up the situation she managed to free her head and once more tried to scream, but the bigger of the tWO H1011. evidently in no mood for further delay. struck her heav- llv across the mouth, and the cry

ed.

The triumph was short lived, for half a second later the big man was struck, not across the mouth,

d- experlence though it was quite bed

but Just beneath the ear. The blow had behind it all that Bill Inrbrook possessed, and that was a lot. l

Fortunately for the stranger, his, head was hard. He staggered back,; dazed, and as he did so his com- panion released his hold on the lrl an fled. She would have ia. en had not Bill caught her.

The diversion gave the big man his chance. He leapt forward, and Lorbrook, hampered by the insen- slble irl, was unable to avoid a wicke swing to the Jaw, iollowed by a knee Jab low in the stomach.

e doubled up in agony, and might have suffered much more had not Benny Conners followed up swiftly.

He came crashing through the wood, making enough noise for ten men and a boy, and the big man

C for help, not

BEIITMLlIIARIIIAI

IjQIKQQW/IQ Ab]. column is reserved fer new» if local interest. but sdvertlslnl 0s a news; nature may be lnserteu at. five cents s ward. strictly us: able in advance.

000KB for Photographs.

CONFEDERATION LIFE INSUI» ANCE. L-97l

THE 00X HOTEL. Souris will closed for business and will be sale after March 31, 1943. 3-26-51.

TRAIN ARRIVAL - The train arrived at 1:30 last evening with 128 passenger...

JOIN C.W.A.C-—Mrs. Jviarguer- ite A. Fall, Defiable and Miss Re- gina liimily Bears, Murray River, leave for Halifax this morning to take up their duties with the Can- adian Women's Army Corps.

ENLISTED YESTERDAY-Yes- terday at the Charlottetown Arm- ouries 12 recruits were enlisted, and will be posted for their basic train- ing at No. 62 C.A. (3.) T.C., Beach Grove.

RECRUITING IN SUMMI-IRSIDE -Lt.-Col, R. C. Chandler, Army Recruiting Officer, Sgt. Joan Ber- nard, Recruiting Officer for the C.WA.C., and members of the Medical Board are visiting Sum- merside today in the interests of recruiting. Sgt. Bernard will re- main in the Western Capital for a week interview applicants, while the others wi spend only the dav there,

RETURN T0 THEIR DUTIES- Cpl, Stephen A. Livingstone of the Veterans’ Guard of Canada and his sister Miss Marion left yester- day morning on return, the form- er to New Brunswidr and the lat- ter to Boston, Mass. They were called to heir home in Cardigan Bridge because of the serious ill- ness and subsequent death of their father, Alexander Livingstone,

CAR FERRY MOVEMENTS — The car ferry S S. "Prince Edward Island" had completed four return trips before ‘B o'clock last night. Crissings were made on an average in 55 minutes yesterday. Transport- ed to the mainland were 3i car loads of mixed freight and merch- andise while 25 car loads of pot- atoes and turnips and l5 empty box cars were carried to the main- land. It was expected that by mid- night freight at both T:rmentine and Borden Terminals would be cleared away.

ADMITTED T0 DIIACONMIE- Rev. Willard O'Brien of Eilmsdale PE 1., was one of the three young men admitted to the dlaconate by Most Rev J. T. McNally, Arch- bishop of Halifax, at an impressive ceremfny in Holy Heart Seminary on Sunday last. Five other young men were ordained as priests in the ceremony. Rev, O'Brien is a former ‘student of Saint Dunstans Unllverslty and Prince of Wales o ege.

PRESENTATION STON-Orl Thursday

AT KING- night the

storl Baptist Church Choir met

f3"; nznnmn Lnnur or

Dr. Alan Brown. F R C. 1:. Physiclan-in-Chef at the T romp Hospital for SlCk Children. 111 his article, ‘Voluntary O n 10ll_IB Safeguard oi -Dcmot - " 1x00901111: in "Health," organ of the Health Lgflglle of Canada, emphasizes the essentially of voluntary EYOHPS 1n the field of health.

Dr. Brown illustrates _hls conten- tlon by calling attention health problems facing the Can- adian people a: a whole The tile-ans cf preventing disease. he Sal's, have largely been dascovercd by science. If all children. for example. ‘X0113 given toxoid, diphtheria would dis-

>1

appear from Canada. If all water and milk supplies were plift‘. lypnold fever Wou cl Valli-Sh. ’lhl- sllmt- 1s

true of other ciisczlscs. But those dis-

eases continue to take their toll. Pasturizalion of milk, he points

out, is not applied all over the

merit with u full-time media ol- firer of health. public health nurs-

out full-time health service There are, states Dr. Brown, orfy four- teen full-time mcdicnl 0fllf‘t"r= i health in Ontario. Such d" educational progrmn aciicuu, 1hr- public, he says, and since the gov-

at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Ev- erett Holmes in honor of Mrs. Holmes as church organist. Mrs. Holmes has loyally given of her services t0 the work of the choir for a long period of years, In ap- preciation of her loyalty and wolk as organist she was presented with a gift of money, accompanied by a few well chosen remarks of am"?- ciation by the Pastor of the Church to which Mrs. Holmes fittinglv replied. Chalmers New- ,son made the presentation, and others appropriately added words of compliment and esteem on be- half of the contribution which Mrs. Holmes has made and is mak- ing to the musical life of the Church, The vening was enjoyed in musical pastime and refresh- ments.

THE NORTH WILTSHIRE Y. P. lL-The North Wlltshlre Y. P. ,Unlnn entertained the Hampshire 'Y. P. Union on Thursday 1n the upper hall. Mrs. W, Godfrey hrld charge oi the Devotional Period. The meeting opened by Hymn The Day 'ln The West and

scri ture reading St. John 14. A ,rea in from “The Upper Room" zlvas iolowed bv Prayer. Hymn More Love To Thee. The lord's ‘Prayer repeated m unison brought lthe Devotional period to a close. iThe President Lillian Deacon took rlmrge of the business period when

members and friends of the King" roll call was nilsucrcri bv i4 mem-

bers. There were fifteen visitors

to the ‘

country. in spite of the nroren ne- 1 cessity oi the m dern health depzirt- ' '

es, etc.. most of the country is wlth- .-

uolnt to the need for a ulldcsprend‘

C-ANA

ernment over s period <1

l v 4 sayi Df- B5"""‘""f illilfl0h S. illcliiuy. Park Cornell: W‘ Puvlwiii’ ma‘ 3'» "-'*‘“‘ mil A. J. McDonald. Tracadie Cross! r luiilary orgnnlzatlons are doing,» l D blcqueen Um‘

:ly, n5 some

to their wor » I ~ 1

ind

poo l ill

AtllOli" t

.C>01 Clnztiiiul Tuc- Nlliltlllltl

for hil-lltcil lijucll-lie and the

adian Publ c llfiizllll A: those, 11f‘ lxllntpnul, .~

* ‘lfllli. the

the Canadian pioncvr work w l3,'(l\'(t!'llm(.'lllS.l.O L-psgtw of C‘ ihc nlmli fl; . Vllll ~11 can . pl" 1m (ole n; thc whole heath. The [league has, he sin‘..- ' .' * f0 esioh‘ , ti tlw (. l

ra '\ progrnnts and {ire it has exerclwd a continual m.» public oplnfcn. Frllu-wiintl. s’ - jilv nccussnrg: prl- ni. 1' ~

‘eminent action anti ill:- rlssocinti n is LZJQEL

WEDNESDAY. MARCH

Heart: II all.

mg was $1.79. The minutes

material for church lull also fruit. Next meeting is to

ters 0f thanks ior fruit were read and the remainder

North Wiltshire Young

ing God Save the King.

Mr, Victor Sanderson, ing the safe arrival in Engl his son Sergt. Kimble San R- C. A, F.

NOTE TO DOCTORS LDNDON-(CP) — The

ister Churchill's medical authority ciiscloscll.

"cars has done liltle about it. the ionsiliility- falls on the voluntary,‘

lilc nre sceptical

Brown. _ zo _ ‘soluntzlry whom he came ill contact.

Trinity United iihurch

present. The oiTciing for the even-

last meeting were road by the Sec-

‘§3_§5‘Sbé"°g§§l, ‘lg? 5"°"n1_-.o his father and the following