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RUUSIN G WELCOME GIVEN GEN. C

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10 PAGES

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The Inst and abiding thought of

Sub

Commission Recommends Revision Of Taxation Laws Re (Jo-Operatives

I! JAG! WILLIAMS OTTAWA. Nov. 28 — (OP) —- Revisioli d to: laws aDDlicable to eowerativea was recommended

may in Roy Co 0n re- simed t tin ti ..~:...... ' "tn: was:

on pro- posed that an existing section of the Income Tax Act which gives tax exemiution to co fives which can meet certs-in qualifica- tions be repealed tives enRa and market ' iect to ordinary taxes but this effect would be modified if ‘the com on’s recommen“ trons were put into effect. by allowing certain deductions. including pot- mnsge dividends under specified conditions.

The main part of the report dealt with trading cooperatives- Other parts applied to credit un-

Oontinucd on Pole 8 Col. 5)

Coming Events"

"Dance - Montague, m.

"show Mt. Stewart Wednesday. 11-28-21

"Its the extra gain from Pan Honor Feed that brings results. Livestock Feed Agency. 10-4-644-

' k fitte Dill on ‘at?! Ollnntlsb. nlilwi?‘ Fted “any, 10-4-

—ti

"Buying daily. live and dressed, Chicken, Fowl, Ducks and Geese. I. R. Flynn, St. Peters. 11-24~Stt~tf.

"Come to raffle and dance, Em- erald Hall Tuesday. Nov. 27. 1f not (inc following night. ll-26-2i

"Mobile X-ray Unit will not operate in Vernon River or Mon- tague this week as planned.“ m n

"General Meeting Branch No. Canadian Legion B. E. S. I... Souris, Wednesday, November 28th in Mc Quand’: Hall, 8 P. M. 11~26-3i.

"Buying live dressed khlcken and fowl at St.Peter's Bay. est price paid. Pius MaCfiiiélflali.

and

' . st of Hampshire school. signed Lyman ‘homers. Sec.“ n“

"Our hog and dairy feed laying mash and chick fattener is cspec lally put up and proven. Livestock Feed Agency. 10-40-941

"The Starch Factories at Hun- ter River and Murrs Harbor close for the season on ridsy, Novem- er 30th. 11-27

"Basket Social and entertain- ent at "Canoe Cove" Thursday overnber Nth. If not fine Friday November S0. Ladies with baskets rte. 11-26-21

glCgirlectiarg dTg-s- and ur a g6. Phony‘! é-Zlu

Lambs r Davis & Fraser Montague. James McLeod, Mon- 10-31-11-4i.

haw and James Iue.

"Ooll lsr nevi“?

"flooding s eve Tuesday for Davis hmuer L. Phone glint for trucking service. 11 N. ‘mo. Crapaud. l-H-Blfn-IIOIL-tf

"Collectln Ho l b truck for Davis t Fraiasr and vici- lly: also Emerald’:

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Gomplaints From P. E. I._ Forsssn A By Premier Jones

OTTAWA, Nov. 20 — (Special) — Premier Walter Jones, hero in Ot- tawa as s. member of the co-ordi. hating committee of the Dominion- Provincial Conference expressed keen interest this afternoon at the report of the Royal Commission on taxation of cooperatives. "If th recommendations of the rigor-t accepted b Parliament," Jones told the uardian. "I look for a lot of complaints from Prince Ed- ward Island. or course 1f special deductions are allowed oomperatives they my not be very seriously affected. I doubt if taxation of co- operatives would have a distinctly adverse effect on our Island econo- my."

Expects Opposition

The Premier expected that op- position to the recommendations of

‘(Continued on Pike 6 Col. i)

Answers Questions 0n Sugar Situation

OTTAWA. Nov. 26 — OP) Canada hasnot taken any steps to modlfv her declaration to the International Sugar Council con- ference of May, 1937. in London, State Secretary Martin said in a report tabled today in the Com- mons.

Answering questions by M. J. Caldwell. C.C.F'. leader. the ro~ port said the “availability and al- location" of Brazilian and Per- uvian sugar "has frequently been discussed bv the sugar commit; tee of the Combined Food Board.

It. has always been understood that any purchase of sugar from those countries would form part. or the allocation of the import- ing country.

Such sugar would oost “exces- sively high prices” and Canada would have to foregc sugar from other sources costing lea than half as much.

Only the sugar controller was sugar into

Canada.

The exportoble surpluses of sugar from Peru and Brazil were required to meet the basic re- uuirements of South America.

300 Barges Being Offered For Sale

MONTREAL, Nov. 26 — (CP) -

gned to carry supplies from ship to shore after an invasion, a- bout 300 barges are beina offered for sale by bender through War As- sets Coropratlon. Plaubottomed and '72 feet long, the barges have a car- go carrying capacity of 150 tons. The barges are located at Mohouo Bay, New Glasgow and Parrsboro. Nova Bootia waaksis and liloucton, New Bruns- wick, snd Montreal.

By DANIEL DI LUOI

BERG. Nov. M - (AP) _i The United states prosecution today laid bare at the lifter-ru- tionai war crimes trial the story of Nell DIOBWII UNI! rape of Austria in 10M a the Hitler-approved Japanese I on the United Blames in i061.

Thedetsi account. edfmmtirewrittenworda

Buctouche, Nash- 3m};

Black Story Of Nazi Plotting Is’ Laid‘ Bare

blacksaasina the

The above dclgn has been sun- mitted by Mr. J. LeRoy Holman, of Summerside, to the joint commit. tee of the two Houses of Parlia- ment, Ottawa, which has been ap- pointed to select a design for a. dis-

inctive Canadian national flag. Mr. Holman’; design, which is believed to be the only one submit. ted‘ from t is province is accom- panied by t e following descriptive matter-

Generai Symbolism

"This flag symbolizes the life story of Canada because every is: t- are, rich in tradition and senti- ment, has held a roud place in the history of our ation. Accord. ingly, the glowing splendor of this National Flag will so speak to our citizens of every race that all may rightly claim it as their very own and under its beautiful folds rally in war or peace united for. Can-

a_ . “The design signifies our mem- bership in the British Common- wealth of Nations, glorifies our Na. tional Emblem, honors the early founders of our country, symbolizes the unity of our people, enduringly commemorates self-sacrifice for country and by its fine idealism it embraces all these in a distinctive flsg, so wholeheartedly Canadian, that its use would inspire unity. Loyalty and love of country.

"Its identity depends on its‘ all- Therefore the showing of any por- tions of the design would, with certainty, identify the flag as Ca. nsdian, even were either or bot-h ffhe Union Jack or the National lem not clearly discernsble. Brilliant in its rich blending of

(Continued on Page 6 Col. l).

for

Hitler's plan in Icy. mo. to in- Holiand and Bsishnn in the fit of ' France and

Britain. - Hitler's decision All. N. 1%.

" t; fr. w..."

New Flag Design Submitted. By Prominent Summerside Businessman

General Pays Warm Tribute To All Ranks

The officers 715mm who com- prised Canada's Army over-sang were second to none in Europe. 33Z";‘..$"..f.’s°.>i.?§§“'.“.l§‘ ‘“° vlwumt olrlmme . a e in ernmen. assembled at The Charlottetown f0 do lwrrour to Cart-adds most distinguished mili-

leader the main table of the banquet h“

zarv were from left to ri B“

Seated with General Crerar Rht. Hon. F.

a. La. . Atto , - r. write. Pmwrsxlfv-Clregrlfal Wright. Hon. W. F. A. Stewart.

Mr. Justice A. E. Arsenault: Act- mg Premier. the Hon. George 1-1 Barbour. the Most Reverend James Boyle. Bishop of Charlotte- town. Mr. Justice M. R. McGui. Loan. Brigadier Stewart. Officer sonrtlrglalrigngfilitaévonbizvtrieg N0 ‘Mcrlllvflillanl. '~ ‘ ' ' P" e rst speaker. Acting-Pro- gldlg; G. H. Barbour. in a brief 9" Wkflflwledled the honour done the Province bv the visit of General Orerar and called upon gfmgojnolg- dlélfilvleiti-Citolvernor .1. s. address‘. l e welcoming At the l i . ernorfis adilorrelgslls odeggrdhecg. geese amid tumultuous hpplgugg was sure. he said. that he was §§t,,fa9§¢g;§§ gltmsrtoh lama praise but. nevertheless. s mom‘

h lithe feelings which liadangrflfyggm

General Crerar Speaks The Canadian soldier, 0mm]

‘(Continued on Page '7 Col. '1) ___________-

Mauretania Makes

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Montgomery To Visit Ganada Next Spring

AURICH. Germany. Nov- 25 — rCP Cable) Field Marshal Montgomery. commander of the Brlilsh occupation zone of Ger-

many. will visit Canada next spring. he announced during a two- day week-end visit to the

Canadian Occupation Force.

Addressing high-ranking officers in the Maple Leaf Barracks here. the man who had operational corn- mancl of the lst Canadian Army during the fightink in Normandy. across Northern France and the Low Countries into Germany said Sundav the invitation was extend- ed by Priirne Minister Mackenzie King during Mr. King's recent visit to London.

"1 accented the invitation and am areatly looking forward to my visit." said Field Marshal lllonb- gomery. He added he hoped to go sometime in May. although exigencies of his work on the continent might cause a delay.

Thus it is likely that two of Britain's foremost military men will be in Canada at the some time. By next May Field Marshal Alexander. former Allied supreme c terranean.

Gmersl and will be able to wel- come Field Marshal Montgomery to the Dominion.

Army Occupation Force. He spent Sat- urday afternoon and Sunday vis- iting units. inspecting troops and meeting ctrmsnandiru officers and staff officers.

Are Flying Goats I! Over “The Hump . . as - us) —°“""°T.'“%~*’-’""r. “not .. , W33 115.13..” Mountain s.-

tween India and China. to Ioeed

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of Chin's new industries.

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CCHELAN. Wash. ‘Nov 26 (GP) Siixteen masons. mostly clrldren. var-Ere drowned and five

were saved when a school bus hit

a rock and dived into Lake Chelan during a snow storm. about nine miles north of here, early today.

‘It Brown said his wife. Glenna. 37, and four children saved ‘hemsplves nfter she broke a win- dow and they scrambled ashore. Jnck Randle. 3B. the bus driver. and l5 chldren were lost.

Decpsea divers were dispatched from Seattle and Coulee City to aid men dragging in 60 feet of water for the bus and its victims

The accident happened near the site of a rook slide.

Fatally Injured In Fall From Load

_ NB, Nov. 26 —- (Crgiob-I-cylglfus Wilson. 50. filed 111 hospital here today of a brtikfi neck received in a fall from a o of hay last Safiurdoy BIWTHOOH- The accident occurred at Pine Glen near Moncton. where Wilson w“ (imn-pwed with Oscar Trites

No inquest, will be held

G. ii. R. Section Man Killed In Action

GRAND FALLS N.B.. Nov. 26-

(OH-Joseph Maltsls, st. Leonard, m

was killed instantly this afternoon when s railway motor car collided with a Canadian National Rail- ways freight. train at New Den. mark. Francois Psradis, Montreal, and Camille 'I‘herien, Quislbin, suf- fered serious injuries and were tak- en to hospital here.

Member-s of a railway section

be t sferred to another ml; .|.‘,’.‘.§ line, occupied the

motor-propelled car and two

P oars it was hauling. The collision co. curve. An inquest esdsy at St. Leo-

MING

at ha will be heldswgn nerd’:

CHICAGO, Nov. I — (AP) — Th; flrgt of s. possible series of stoppages

All

"demonf WI! affected operators of NWWOIM n4 company in five i hlightinga ure in w ich some

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Record For Far East

LIVERPOOL. Nov. 26 — (OP) — The liner Mauretanlo. which will take home 6,000 Canadian troops from this port Dec, a, has arrived here after a record vov-‘ age from the For East vzlth serv- ice personnel including Chinese Canadians who had been on loan toTiiho British Army. re nature of their k

the British Army is ndlor knldlvt: but a “hush hush" force of Chin- ese Canadians passed through London en route to the Par East last April. It was known than they had been hand picked and highly trained and were inten ed lfgesoperations behind Japan

Ghiang To Whip

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elfvered. 88.00. Mall, sroo; other Provinces o U-I-L. ll-ll

RERAR

ARMY COMMANDER

Charlottetown last night and ward Island welcome General Crerur and part

at the station to greet him.

the City Hall, after which he largely attended Government

First, ‘ , be. Guard of Honour at the C.N.lf.. de.l pot, s eaklng to every officer and man, nquiring as to his unit and war experience. He then congra- tulated the Guard on their smart‘ appearance. The Guard was , command of Major A. W. Rogers.‘ Other officers included Capt. Regis‘ Arsenault, Lieut. Michael Camp- bell, Lleut. Emeet McCarey, Lieut. Reginald Muhar. The Sergeant of the Guard was Sgt. Fred Purser.

Following the inspection, the ode moved off headed by the

d of the 17th Armored Reserve Regiment, the Guard if Honor, the Canadian Legion, the 17th Reserve Regiment; with General Crcrar and party following in an open car.

f... ‘.2

The route followed was along Water, Prince, Grafton, Queen and Kent Streets to the City Hall. Honking horns, cheering crowds and blazing car lights heralded the ap- proach of the General, and as he neared the City building he was given a, tremendous ovation.

CIVIC RECEPTION

On arrival at the City Hall Gen. eral Crerar and party were escorted to the Council Chamber by the Chief of Police where the General was welcomed by His Worship Mayor J. E. Blanchard and members of the City Council,

An address of welcome and ap- preciation was read by the City Clerk, J45. Fullerton, on behalf of the Mayor, Council and citizens of Charlottetown.

"We, in this Province," it said, like all peoples in the other Pro- vinces, have followed your military career with much interest. and when you were placed in command of our Canadian Army, the well founded confidence we had in you than, Sir, you have fulfilled to the highest degree.

"We appreciate very much toe interest you have in our Island

Rebels Into Line

I cities United States 580.000 strikes

crrtmoxmo. Nov. ac _ (AP) —Generalisslmo (Jhiang Kai-palm; today promised to go all out m whip rebellious factions into ord- erly llne as part of a new I0t1g- rouse program to unify and re- construct China under his na. Uonoflst regime. Anflfllmolng crealion of a Te-IUP council w cope wish Qhma-s manifold economic woes. Presid. ent Chiang did not mention the Chinese Communists by 113mg but made his position concerning lhem clear with these words:

c people in China have placed their partisan and personal interests above national interests and have gone so far as to inter- fere violently with the Govem- rnenPs efforts to establish order liberated areas. The Govem- meni. is acting to correct this con- dition. We shall spare no effort to bring infernal order and secur- ity to the nation.”

JERUSALEM. Nov. 26 — (C?) - Six Jeans were reported killed and 00 wounded in pitched baittlel

troops armed with mortars and nrachine-guns entered six Jewish coastal villages searching for pa-

Of the 80 Fairmlleas the Canadian Navy once hwned 53 have sold. Reconstruction Minister Howe said todav in a report tabled the Commons for

today as tack-supported British sh

fighting men, evidenced more fullv by your desire w come to our City to meet the menonce again. now they are returning to civilian oc-

(Cnntinued on Page '1 Col a)

Reports 53 0f 80‘Fairmiles Sold

OTTAWA. Nov. 26 -— (OP)

D8811

in T. L. Church (PC-Toronto Brcadview).

Mr. Howe said four have been delivered to the R. C. M. P. with complete equipment as naval ves- sels at a price of $200,000 for all four. The others were sold not as naval vessels to individual and private company buyers 0t $3.000 with the exception of a damag ‘ one which went for $1.500.

The average cost of each of the

East Cored? and three West Coast ship- va . sales were made through War

sons responsible for attach on Coast Gus/rd stations.

Assets Corporation.

OTTAWA. Nov. 26 — (OP) — Climber

South) unzed tonight in the Corn- mons that the Government pro- ceed with the much discussed causeway across the ‘Strait of

firslxGillis said the Federal cm- errmrervt was definitely commltvteud

e

1M5 taairtd nothinsr hsd been done

a-bou . "I m to know if urvthioa b oinawtls be done.‘ said Mr. Gilli.

5AM so do the Noble of NOV!

Urge Construction Of Causeway At Canso

t f th st- ab ‘can... an: "s... W M m b M Sootia also m - r- 0mm!‘

$.30" w” 00m nothing to do with the cs y

The project had been recom- and he did not intend to make a mended in i968 and here it was

Sootla."

TENDERED OVATION

Was Guest 0f Honor At Government Dinner Following Enthusiastic Givic Reception.

QEHQPHI H. D. G. Crerar, C.I1I., CB, D.S.O., battle-tried leader of the Canadian Army in World War II, arrived in

received a rousing Prince Ed-

y arrived on the 6:30 train,

where a Guard of Honor, members of the Canadian Legion and the 17th Armoured Reserve Regiment were drawn up

An enthusiastic civic reception awaited the General sf

was the guest of honour rat a dinner at The Charlottetown.

Garrier Glaims Atlantic Record

NORFOLK. Va. Nov. 26 -—(AP) —The aircraft carrier Lake Cham- plain arrived here today estab- lishing a world's record of 32.048 knots for crossing the Atlantic. the district Naval Public Infor- mation Office announced today.

Bringing home 5.052 troops from the European the- atre. the Lake Champlain pleped the crossing from Gibraltar to Norfoilt—3.360 nautical musk- in four days. eight hours and l1 minutes. the Navy reported.

The previous record for the westward crossing. held by the British liner Queen Mary. was an average of 30.99 knots from Bishop Rock off Southampton to Ambrose Light off New York, established in Allifllst. 1938.

LONDON, Nov. 28 — (OP) -A1r Marshall (3.0. Johnson, air officer commanding the R.C.A.F. overseas was received in audience by the King Saturday.

LONDON, Nov. 06 - (C?) --T.hg three-day strike of gas com workers, which forced moss donors to eat cold food in un. heated houses. ended tonight in what was described a5 an “amig, able agreement." About 400 night shift workers agreed to return to their jobs at 10 pm.

EATIN‘ CAusES us HuMANs A ~ LoTfA ‘fkouots!

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\ METEOROLOGICAL OFNOI ‘TORONTO. Nov. 26 — (C?) -“

Minimum and maximum tontpcra- tures: Vancouver 40. 50; Edmon- ton l6. Ill: Regina. 90, 30: Win11!’- peg 2i. 2B: Toronto 29. 36'. Ottawa. l2, 29; Montreal 20, 28: Quebec l0. 16: Saint John 10. 38: Mono- ton l7, 14; Halfiax 29. 43¢ Char- lottetown 22. 35; Sydney 28._,41: Yarmouth 30. '

Forecasts: -

Lower st. Lawrence and Ieleo st. John: Moderate variable winder fair and cold. Gulf. Bay Chaieur and North Shore: Moderate to fresh westofl’! winds: fair and cold.

Maeitimee: Mode '

rate variable wnids: fair, nllttle colder In Nova Sootlo.

High tide this morning at S.‘ and this afternoon st 5.39.

Sun sets this afternoon at 4. and rises tomorrow morning

He said he wanted a definite 7 4

statement from the Government. The project would provide em- ployment for Nova Bcotia. Lf the Government did not intend to pro- ceed with the oroiect. some other means of providing employment must be found.

statement

Mr. Black sold a should be made by ‘lranaport Min

stnfefnent of Government The bill dealt with morseys or capital indebtedneas vrav could be linked causeway project.

din “with d:

‘New moon December 4. 1.08 RM