‘M

illusion Celebrate

QZZIIIIIII

TO-DA Y

Vl- ace. ‘a’, WI! OIIIM hh-so-si m“

rte-Tao?!” ilhflwliiil‘

is) versus Emmi! m pmogmacs. First

‘m n1 . 8k t after . rnamplggfl P '1" M‘ Mr

Mil-ii water street, surame davioiirru 1 nil 1 r l IIVQ Q Gar]?

wassturned over to town

m” and SPORT SUBJECT Shows 7:30-9:15 NEIE THURSDAY

' G. Gelderh-S I

-S'SIDI JUVENILE CASE —

- G001! harness

W his shop "on MATI ea r

CY DRESS CAB- Nl) FAN F“

_' Charles McFarlans.

“___ summansrna”

My Youth costumes 8o 0h l fits t 9:15. Ad- f.“ ° 2-22-21

the referred to

AK HERE — DI‘. Wil- Rwsfiulnn, a Medical m!‘ . , . ,1 the Presbyterian Church , m,“ on furlough from his

1w Bhil Field. Ingiha. in Th: m ‘ mmerside on ura- ann "" m 513v 22nd. Dr. Quinn u Borden rink , M, the High School stu- with n“ m we “am-neon and’ will be About fifty

at of the Y's Mena ill ‘clock in the evenind b9 W111 W, (m address. illustrated n

‘CAII/OIJNA BLUES"

Tie-band and sans like the beauteous Georgia Carroll, the comical

- CARNIVAL AT BOBDEN _. carnivai was held in

crowd in attendance.

and songstresa Dinane ave always been en-

. fll . I the Ha ‘vii-gains: cirIurch. Dr- W" m, 1| a graduate of Western venlty. 10mm“ om" “M ‘I

that they are still at

m“ w mm "Carollénh: Elissa’; en Carpi Theatre. a i

make it the men-lest " rvv a Quince-it's holiday. a wolf's para-

resourceful studio he d Victor Moore and Ann Miller a- with the l

,_ time of his resignation he had v acfllfllrl practice In Loud . o. men years he has been in grge of the medical and hos-

owlgdge of conditions in India 111 doubtless furnish a were received hich all will be intensely of Kinsmen clubs. Hal Rrugerg, and “man y. ‘m y Don Fen-est. national pm. Everatt Campbell as -~PI.ISONII 0P‘ WAR WRITE HOME — For the first time in 3m three years. since the fall of Man- arti after th f

DAY 0F PRAYER. ry of the Wwisn rrlted Church met at the home 0f

ILFEILTQII. The

‘Idiot's the line-up which will m keep the custmners lined up for

E

meiitum: iglopeneddf pins g wcr .1" uowe: by extracts of the observ- ce of the world Day- of Prayer ven by several members also

9w this great Inililmflb encircles "d,

___(_°2!l*_11£d 3.1255. PP“. 1)

Freetown; T. Edgar

Nutt. Charlottetown; Mrs. .1. cor-i don MacDonald, president of the School _ Charlottetown,

re as he plays six roles, including two wo-

h kled with so‘ much bril- And in a role which car-

trician, Chappell, Chandler.

with charm and a forth- “m “use” Minutes o‘ M A month. efore Pearl Harbor. Mr. m, c

Richardson received a , letter from Pvt. Richa

rrespondence was arra an. d. Harvey then led u service Miss

ran v ng.

ld 1h Ii“ kssi lMal-Iidlpaa

r; e l parts ‘Gloria Patti"). 'I‘l1e next Delft e program was a slplendidflaepc

Tryon; , grain; Rev. J. D. Henderson, Port

cherry lIill w Soldier Back In Province

. word. Over a year and a ago two cards were received from him from Manila. and almost at the same time the notification f

Richardson had been have now received he _ 'well ‘anifpriyiil for

the day he can come home. He

at: for pictures and if possible. labor oi’ candy. dried fruit. etc.

ROWE ASK-

(Gontimled flog page i) all the troops he had rcmised to send. a

Icon if Mrs. Leigh Lowther who

Murphy. n. n; Iris-cor. x. s. heg- Ol'l' Mat-Donald; Mrs. Allison MIII

rs o g L‘ e M.A.Nrrin.Afterthcf- amwns brought to o. rloseflg

rs. E. W. Harper shill-Ill

bers of th sub-committee chair-m

J. Walter Jones. who is also Min- ister of the newly created Depart- mrent of

t Pte. Walker enlisted in 1941 with the Prince Edward Island lenders and served for a time In Newfoundland before going over- where he transferred to the b t! Breton p‘ hlanders to go to

ed by the hostess and a soc enioved.

-Miss 53m J. Graéiy. mm‘ m“ lounty Hospital for treatment-Q.

Hilisboro Street, and by represent- _ atives of the Civilian Reception tee He spent the night with his aunt and uncle.

Pie. Walker arrived in Canada on on board the Canadian ship Lady Nelson. Ho re- , m,“ m ceived treatment in Italy and was hospital for a time in England before coming home.

ARUNDEL, England — Rev. *E. u ‘rickner klfdwlrlsirds. IéIIIhOI‘ otf beaks xmgipee on bee-eepgsn counry e

says generally, has died in tn town lied ‘I9

y Cairns rel-side Road, is a pail ‘rlnce County Hospital

um“! a 200d "cove" from m by Messrs. D.A. MacDo

—Mr. Ray ‘ranton. Summeraide. rho recently underwent arr/obs [an In the Prince County Homiili Ismnking an excellent‘ recover!-

illusion SIIIGEII on aononl snow

mweaeianeeireueoaed“

documents, corres- l"

awards‘ arm-a"

n. a a re

command of the Canadian clock ma resum. outline of the programme on p“ u m; mm n; n“ {if works was given by Provincial Department. followed by general discussion an address on public health and welfare needs by Dr. B. C. Keeping, De uty Minister, which also was fol owed by a. discussion led by Dr. J.A. MacMiliarl. ~

LONDON-The tugboat Empire Winnie, which went to France on D-Day, has on each side picture of Prime Minister smoking a cigar. >

m roui£s' comma-find trig-g?) Millard‘! nu. pain

.. . , ..r...-'»...

rigs _ qnsaLo-rwgggvg cuanonw I | Ctr-Operative Accuses

25th Anniversary "Noun Scotia Compdnies "a

oelehr ‘the sflv Jaw" "i, Quebec Fishermen Claim Eastern Fish Com- m’ ‘°"'a\:£°' m” gm“ Km" panics Use Unfair Practice. .

men Club Hhmilicn, Ontario. lottetawn club folded Lila, slim!!! chin ofthghe n marking

aary ‘meaty ht. The arty hers form , wives and

firgftime all Newfound-

ocoaslon .

Under the chairmanship of, net-i

and Iwylog Kinsmen and guests a birthday olke

Sinclair. 1on3 active In the work of Kifienfiuwas ins OIIBII 06 in the dgtrict and spoke from his wide eivperlenc, in the various

He related the pro-war work in the field of community service and the present day was-time c sending milk to Britain and told his listeners of the value of their contribution as Kinsmen. In dis- eurring the place. of the organize.- tion in the post-war years Mr. Sinclair drew attention to the part to be Played in Canada's peace effort. In terms of the local club

the 2) members now on active service and stated

a

i

Present ‘ruesday night as‘ guests

of -t.he local club were represent ativee of other Charlottetown ser- , vice clubs. Attending from Rotary I was LJ. Stacey, from Gyro, Her-b- ert Pletch and from the Y's Men. Rel McLea to

They were Maurice

Mills. vice-president cf the new lgiit. and Mrs. Mills: Mr. and Mrs.

arry Mrs. Elmer Offer,

lidlaclisrlane and Mr. and

During the evening mam“; from the founder

RECONSTRUCTION

COMMITTEE

Maj.

League.

Public Services: Herbert Poole. airman pro tempprovincial elec- Charlottotown; Fred J. Charlottetowwn: I‘. s.

Clive

Improvement

D.

Revenue: A. W. Hyndman, chair-

man, Charlottetown; L. H. Coffin. Charlottetown; Arsenault.

The ‘

Justice A. E, Charlottetown. “ ‘ l committees "are

empowered to add to their num- bers if n

0065811

In addition a ‘Steering Commit-

tee. to regulate the work of the technical committees. was appoin y Mr, ed as follows: Rev. J James A. Wallets: of Cherry Hill,

t Charlottetown last night enroumtc He was severely wound- ed at Rimini, Italy, last Septem-

Rt. A.

Lowell ancook; Gordon Mac- an

The organisation meeting opened

yesterday in the Legislative Assem-

ly with a. full attendance of mem- mmittee and Premier

in co en.

onstruction gave v a outlining the setup

of the committee. He then called upon the joint chairmen of the main committee to take charge

Statements on the organization

7 and setup of the Reconstruction Department were given by the Pre- mier and by Hon. William Hughes.

Addresses were given on forestry nald, assist-

ant chief forester for the Domin- ion, and s. c. Vaness, district for-I est officer for the Maritimes; and! on the educational needs Province b Dire

n

of the Prof. LW. Shaw, M.A., o Educatlo . Round-table

The meeting ad burned at 6 o'- at 8, when an

‘pub- engineer for the 'I'hla

was and

clietir, chief

benefit of this hlghlv trained mil-

Q : r55

Reconstruction _ would transmit them to the steer-

gap Sh‘

=nisn_em hasiaed

5

5-: I? s

t selves be sulficient. aaaiata

i? = Ei E ti?

the sero in ustry vcl an individual d other guests. "l" IN roman to

i

3' E iii?

P the provincial committee for inclusion in the overall provin- m oial plan for work. my“

m technical committees will g: B‘ to work immediately r a comm! of

ESSIONAL CARD

‘l’. E. IIIGKEY

Chartered Accountant

i s

ted B?! 1h‘ Clan

E

iii

-- c a a a om a csvarcaoe "

5E

5 I £8 ii a

the steering commit

5

i

II Granville street

E1

RINDIEI

r Invited A ‘ ‘ “ was ex- tended by the cint chairmen of the main oommi tss to all the co- tivsa. fisher-

UPI

d other allied bodies in aub-

efs for consideration. It was

1 that these briefs should he tary of

ed to the eecre Department, who

committee for presentation. a joint statement the chair- that a splendid

ain committee tees would not in tlnem- The help and

trim?»- ""..P§'.-:.r.ara.. ..

postwar

. The n ttee will meet"? theeail

I The Canadian heal) LO N-Approval has been

to a Ismen grant to g4, of '3? (a1 ooo r Iravity rrgeueiwoeeaemeefi ) “r

IIIIIIl-I.

and the same nieht!

com to’ ‘my; 1g u; ' using the summer e negmugpg‘ 1 u: even- with an inferior quality of ro- 4.‘. Otto °' ° Iduct a u sold at nerbiee

ntal inrNcva Scotia and cf the i5 clubs companies controlled 90psr cont the wholesale fish business

it is unlikely the

for the tinue and since then a staff has been hard at work compiling the nigriessary details aa far ae pos- s e. .

pftemoon against ted

ltiae .'.~....=. s". 8U

MONTR-IAL The United lhhermsn of

Quebec. o; l (m, e oo-operltive organisation of the dance attended Irv more than Quebec fllhlfll 1M Kinsmen

in a brlefsirbmi Royal Conrail-ion on‘ tives that. the Montreal ket is controlled by companies which it unfair practices. " Nova

ttnd

W bet flood it d

rimentcf Q11 the

secreta y A.

offleteArmedelaPoca-

prices to a prohibitivelevel and exploit the consumer." The brief said that in 1N7. the

other cu

f Ih Montreal and eo per cant of the

retail. in the importation and dIlI-t

trlbutlon end of business. said the Nova Scotla companies brought their fish from Nova 8co- tia and even foreign ports. "while Quebec fish lies -in storage or has tn be sent overseas."

“We are eating fresh fillets from Halifax. frozen and timed salmon from British Columbia, herring from Norway and tinned crab from Japan. Salmon im- ported from Russia even has been seen on the Montreal market. ‘There is a serious anomaly there to the detriment of our Quebec fishermen. who are unable to sell

their products. and to the detri-_

ment of Montreal consumers who pay a surplus above the price cf the product itself for transport duty and profit."

1 FBI). 21—,.(G).—

uatry. asserted ‘°“.’.'..l’..‘.‘i' t. fish mar- ‘Nova "Qeotla ‘accused

scotia ~ companies hlcla control the Montreal mar- Quebec

Q- brief, J.

"In the winter. tiiaaa aama . gcvernoiflcompanles. which ha.

aw "u" p r-. day, ‘rodeo and Tomorrow."

ve nor com- on on the market. rails their

tide

fie-Operative Saved Ind ,

movemant the ins

collapse threatened in ma and made

ponible for Quebec fishermen

of compete with the Nova Booth that to date the fisheries ha ' ed

i rit-

m

rrobiematical.”

ted Fishermen had es- tablished themselves on the Mon- trsal market and by doins so. through a. aaiaa office. sought to recover a market that "belongs to them." At the same time. a "num- ber of usslem intennedlariesti-silch as wholesalers and fish brokers, would disappear because the fish- ermen were marketing their catch through their own co-operative.

Old System ineffective

The brief concluded that the flshermervs rec-operatives of the Gaspe Peninsula had shown that the old system of big companies. with tnde based on. profit "absolutely ineffective and incap- able of"saving the industry from

r.

smoked disaaie

The fishermen did not fear tax- ation of their profits. "since there are none. but they consider that a law which would alter their method cl creating reserves or which would restrain their activ- ities and and actually mndanger the existence of an org- anisation developed with great sacrifice and devotion. would be an anti-democratic. anti-economic ‘and anti-social measure.”

Dominion-Provincial Conference Situation

B)’ K1‘. CARNEGIE (Canadian Press Staff Writer)

OTTAWA. Feb. 2i -— (OP) — Government officials have every- thing lust about ready for a Dom- inion-Provincicl conference, but much talked

about meeting among Canadian

leaders will be held until after a

Federal election, expected before

July 1

Dofnlnlon - Provincial‘ relations

will be one of the prime topics facing whichever government is elected. A; soon as possible after the election thought will have to be given to

vincial

pro leaders to lithe‘ Caipltal to men B

Dominion of ic ls

t my the ‘Dominion Gov- ernment communicated with the

provinces, suggesting a conference, but after receiving replies, gener- MI

ally favorable,

lIdacKer-raie

Prime

when he

Mr. King also said preparations

conference would con-

Imporiant Questions ee important questions will en it gath-

Th: face the conference ah era:-

i. Should the provlnou have

their sources of revenue extended after the war to meet the ever-

eiopanding demands of its people for increased public services? r

I. What will be the division of responsibility ae between the Do- minion and the provinces in pqgt- war reconstruction lo provide "full

employment. high national income

and social security?"

7*. Does the Domlnionh family encroach on

' gwavvsmnw

allowances sriheme

(condoms-Tron: page u counter-attack launched .1 ong the road from Ca car seven miles southwest

linenow rm

a .

Indicative of the fierce o posit- ion . e en- able to mount, their nerial pounding

facing the Canadi emv had been Tiger tanks. despite of his communications Meanwhile the Gennans.

l!!!

wh

apparently decided to anchor the caste d of their front on the

to Uedem, 5% still have e of high ground. They with and er- coun- of 50 or their aggressive

Calcar

have forti led it. moreover. some 0i’ their best troops mor. But after i0 hours of tc-atteclrs with battle groups two or three tanks and 40

e pace defence has slaokened.

Exchange Ship

Illaachea The II. S.

JERSEY. CITY, N. rare-v" aloe" o roug orne more dians

gel-man prulson oamlnalsnd end ev ans —- neuding children-for whom Ama-ica IQI-IIQ from war. There were ‘l8 C including 5i men army. 35 of the members of th chant marine

As the sleek, while whip moved up the harbor. completing her sixth

cm she ls" veiled one leg Canadian. who hid saved to be ta ken onto the deck.

M . the leheart id :

‘fihgtpcunt baabarw loona laid ma had been destrov

n

‘its ~ h-"tarrifie

annouced the meeting would not be held until after a general election. He mule the statement Aug. 14 tabled the replies in the commons.

Germans who

ions a-

to Goch.

of .

lost ground and the Can- is fi

J .. Feb. 2l— chip Crin- Or-n- a and Aomricans today-wol- disrs and merchant learners bgolrln

wu a medians aboard f the Canadian

I..C.A.F. and two e Canadian mer-

soldisr vrhowora the

the rnrisdioticn of the provinces? Ibr many years the provinces have protested that the British North America Act, restricting the revenue collections of the Prov- inces to direct taxation and giving the Dominion a free rein in both the indirect and direct fields, has unfairly cram ed the provinces.

The on Government is scheduled to start aylng family allowances July i en the par- ts ‘IILIICIBIHCIMYIII aeoeilve paymen or every d un er d. This has raised another problem.

Under the Old Ago Pensions Act. In operation many veers, the Dominion this was a matter of provincial jurisdiction. The Dominion ‘contributes ‘l5 per cent of the actual pensions paid and the provinces provide the re- maining 5 oer cent. Each prov- ince however. pays for and con- trols the administration of old age pensions within itsborders.

Premier Maurice Duplessls of Quebec, take; the view that family allowance is on the same basis as old age pensions and that the ad- ministration should be under pro- vinclal control.

Rddfil authorities, however, say that alti-imigh they welcome provincial cc-operation, the ad- ministration 0d family allowance

is entirely within the Jurisdiction of the Donrinion

The difference between the old age pensions and family allow- anee, they contend is in the mans test used in the pensions. The penaionéro go only to people

more years are destltIIte or have

comes. h substantial

thus pensions in the na

Promoted

The list includes:

lerr: Beer, Helstenleigh,

o Guildford. England; father. Ern- est Walsh Beer. I10 Edward St,

Capt. George Richard Forsvth Fiilltsr.

form- mother. .‘ Julia B. Filliter. Moncton. 9'1

Charlottetown. PEI. To be Acting Major:

Canadian Infantry Corps. erly of Charlottetown:

Escaped Ganuck Army Prisoners Are Americans

OTTAWA, Feb. 2i

Army. Defence Headquarters nounced today

Waterville. Me,

army. Both ucaped from a near Stargard Jan.

ed them over to the military attache. Daf

r fringed . It had been cow earlier Canadians

P990 that a mrmbrr

Ainarieansaftsr

The brief laid the co-lfaratlvet

was I'll-man which had saved the Quebec film; It to

Bcdford.

of age who only meagre

PeCp w'I do not receive it. The ef- the mean; test is to make bum cf charity whim is within provincial

argues the Dominion Government, it ha; no relation to charity.

(YITAWA. Feb. 21 - The De- partment of National Defense to- day announced the promotion of 90 officers and other ranks of the Canadian Army serving overseas.

To be Acting Major: Capt. John Pope Beer. Royal Canadian Artil- wife. Mrs. Rosalind John

IIEIITIIAI. GIIMIIIIIIII

Thlaoollmnlareaervad ofloealiaiereat. bit Id ofaaewayaaturanaybalaatted

able In advance.

N LIA Lie . Douglas Ill. Sounders of Charlotte- town has arrived home on a short leave. He is serving with the Royal Canadian Navy.

BIITIIDAY PAITY — Anita ward, little daughter of m. and Mrs. Cheater Ward. Prince Digest. was hostess to eight of her little friends on Monday afternoon. the occasion being her fourth birth- day.

SALVATION ARMY SERVICES —- Boaoiral revival meetiig have bean inc leaadatmzhe m lvatior: Army ur s pas wei, with Rev. Rnv Beliiclr, pas- tor of the Qlurch of the Nazarene It Allberwn