.1»),

‘t.

town. .W Ma's

Inlovhgmernoryof

uiniu. r¢r s Blind llnlds

Annual Hoisting a “s?

i?» citymfirllgu-o. "grad" IWIf-a for year thanked the oomimiiantioa for cit ance at all . She stated the annualtagdaysslewasvsrysirc-

rived from en

blind Province" .. The followlim slate of was re-olected for honorary president‘ Mrs. s ermard; presiden Mira. %n: first vicoairosident.

Hyn Teed, Mrl. n. Young.

csmptc" Ralf, Moi 1.

BRIE. Scotland -- (CH- at a whist drive here

liid-year-old Mm. Watt.

POWER — At the King's County Hospital, Montague, P.E.I., on March 3i 1945, to Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Power, Greenfield P. I. I. a son Lorne Edward. sLawentyN-at the Kin Coun- ty Hospital, Montague, P. .I., on April 'l, i918, to Mr. and Mrs. Chester Llewellyn, Jr. (nee Phyllis Mowry a daughter Donna Mar e. MaoD NALD-At the Kin s Coun- ty H ital, Montague, P. . I., on A ril , 1M6, to Mr. and Mrs. 'W.

oyslus MacDonald, mure Is- land, PILL, a daughter, Janet Lou- 5

WTHEB-— At the Prince Eil-

W811i’,

Lowcher, Cornwall, a dang GAY- At the Prince

Island H tal Mr.. and s.. Lomer Gay, lottetown, a son. atillbornzt.

MABBIAGEB

GAIrIrANT-WARREN - 5t. Ann's Church, Hope River March d, 1M6, by the Rev. Earl Dalton, Grace Tex-era War-rem, to James Augus- tine Gallant, both of Hunter Riv- er.

nrrarrrs

nuns - at the r. 1:. Island Hoe- April 1o. 1M6. Remains will

Beers be forwprded from the-MncLean Ffuncral ‘Home to Murray River. hmera-lnotice latenk ~- LIVINGSTONE —

Murray itiverfi wh be held from tland ’ y.

on ' at, 2 o'clock. In- y River cemetery.

Memos-laser I

‘m

(Iilh)Mrl.GleIrnWadileIl,who

" "passed away awn n. use,

Thoayhyoarlnlle has {melee- aver

teach.

And ‘runs. oamot We iguana?! all» sweet nr

Ofthccaewelovallomlch.

on April a, 194cm

l

_ tarps if not paid by April l5.

o; Watts will take place Friday morn- 1; Grand

' requested to be present.

L0 ward Island Hospital on April 8, 1946, to Mr.. and Mrs. hmaldon 3b,,“

ltltsiunnl uurnnuu

_‘l'&aslaIshuaas-vidfernon

"local HQOIQQ but dvetthlrrg llatllzelluybolnsertsd

word, strictly pay-

ooors s» mumps; — i0! uwnnnvduu Call t a-cckatth. . r-n-ti

UONIIDIIA - l TION LIFE IN

rsrsoiuzs tlr h tabla Thursday at. sfiinfiffi aar- 4-9-81.

CIT! TAXES - First imtallmcnt of 10$ ‘City of Charlotfctowl taxes must be paid on or before 15th April. 1m. 4-10-5i

urn Taxes - Interest will he charged on first instrument City

4-10-[1

FUNERAL FRIDAY - Th, m“. eral of the late Mrs. John H.

in! it 8146 from her ‘iracadie to Corran Ban Ohurdr. Interment will be in the church cemetery.

CIIUBCII SEIWICES- Service on Sunday, April 14th, Hazelbrocrk ld a.m.; Cross Roads 3 p. m.; Alexandra 730 p m. Special melt- ihga at close of Cross Roads and Alexandra Services. All members ii-Zll-ll.

TRAIN TWO l-IOUBS LATE- The Borden train, apfiroxinnately two hours late, arrived the City at 9:35 last night, Most of the de- lay was caused by yesterday's

nu slowing up trains on the mainlanul ‘lihe car ferry made the lStIll-t crossing with but little de- lY. -

CIT!’ POLICE COURT - Yes- terday manning at the city police ocuri. six offenders were before Magmtmte K. M. Martin. Of four drimllr and disorderlies, three were fined $10 and coats 20 days im- prisonment, s. fourth as fined $20 and coals. A man. caught, speeding. wasfincdtiiandcoetsoriodays in jail. A drunk and incapable was fined 10 and costs or 20 days prisonment. .

IAIBVIEW TO G0 ON SLIP- The Rocky Point ferry, "Fair- view". is expected to go oh the slip at Pictou some time in May it-was learned last night. Steel platu, now being trimmed and punched at the plant of rt and Company. ctou for reolaolinfl o

during the 1m few bei fitted the plates will be against salt-water erosion.

VETERAN RETURNS —- Oeu- taln Hollis M. Lane recently ar- rived from overseas. Captain Lane served with the‘ Canadian Army overseas for four years and saw action in France, Holland, Belgium

trea

11.1.,‘ Captain Lane visited King- ston. N.S.. where he was tender

ted with a

. Prior to en-

been

NOW RESIDENT IN TORONTO --Home friends will be interested to know that, honor has come to the brother of . James Mc- Carville; Toronto. formerly of Char- lottetown Her brother Rex George London. England, was the King

Com-

of

Q n settled in etlllm-IQUGQ Olt h truly all have lucrative Duluth?”

. . Dr. Eric Edith RJl/Dert. and tH. ». a

d.

Dick were the speakers

hiahiis Y-Gfld

"Tobacco Weather“, - Thomas

ed by and sing-eons which followed was led by Cudmore with Audrey Gillie as pianist. Th the Y- wluonsor “You Came Along", mously a v . A

bsr of th club. Donald Baker. was welcomed book. Before the meet- cloeed ‘there was a disc n the Holland Cove camp pro-

in! on

i . ANNUAL ROLL CALL — pha Rebekah Lodae N0. l0 1.0.0.?" held it annu "Roll call" on Tues- day, April W1. when

nded in

8t ly under their jaws.

y to the delight of photographers. him

‘m’ laught killed

u w“ platform the Governor help- hy, fully arranged his group picture at the u, train n h!‘

9d ed the Viscount Prime Minister

Y"! a rowdhad mQOYIBOIIQftthQ

"W" ‘wiagdeastation in New Brims-

~ra dflfkil IR?-

Giri Guide News t

"FIRST AID”

A course in First Cia will be elven by wu lgilyfiduiletld bfiklnnlnl on Friday, r11 1mg: gizmssnhsg. Peter's! Ha (Gulld . CO I‘ Class Guides odiyfe i for second

‘Iihe 13th Charlottetown com. Dill)’ Ol Zion Ohilmh held a spe-

c moo “m; W1- io whlcholihey myth their Darenis and friends. There were

35 Guides present and a large number of parents. The District Commissioner Miss Duchemin in- enacted the l‘ v and enrolled the following girls: Elizabeth Mac. Lean. lo Hawkins. llidna Boulter,

Elaine Miugrhy, Campbell. and Down Messer. Cooks Bruises were Presented to:

Wilma MacDon-

Sheila Mclnnis

ley Ball, Jean Watts, Rwy Mm- Kinnon. and Necdlewomads Bad- ges to: Verna. Gallant, Wilma MacDonald, Elaine Murray. Dor- othy Mcharen, Sheila Mclnnis, and Shirley Bell.

The Guides’ Own was taken by Elizabeth Slmms Laura and Roma Burke. Rev. Mr. Webster led in prayer and spoke briefly to the Giridee.

The campfire program was 1n charge of Jean Gallant and Cath- erine Macliiadyen and Laura King led the sing-sons.

The meeting closed with even- song and taps and was dismissed by Miss Duchemm. Lunch was then served by the Guides.

NEW GOV-GENERAL

(Continued from Page 1)

loomed through the drizzle. This was a signal for harbor craft of all sizes to Join in s. whistle din that drowned out the serenade of a floating band that once could be heard playing ‘This Is the Army Mr. Jones."

The Aquitania was led by the destroyer Micmac under dress ship orders with the crew standing at the rail, their chin straps all tldd-

After the tugs nosed the big transport into the pier, lady Alex- ander had her hands full direct- ing operations in connection with a final inspection of the three children and their big friendly dogs and direction of the handling of a ton and a half of luggage.

The unloading of the baggage draw considerable interest. It was like watching the arrival of the new neighbor's furniture, Every- body craned to look at what was revealed through the packing, It seemed to composed mostly of clothing and personal effects in- eluding a bike and a phonograph. Typical English touches were a bundle of shooting sticks, a straw picnic hamper and a couple of cricket bats.

Were Good Sailors

Members of the crew came off next and volunteered the informa- tion that "The Guvnor" was s good sailor and so was his family. Nobody had missed any meals and the trip, while a bit rough, had not been too uncomfortable.

When the Governor finally walked to a side port he selected an open instead of the freshly painted covered gangway and walked onto Canadian soil with a friendly smile and a wave much

The war brides brew

kisses and the spectators cheer-- ed. He looked up with a wide aolrnowl g when the band played the “St. Patrick's DIV” mardr his old Irish Guards -

l-Ie started to walk down the

long ranks of the honor guard, and the spectators crowded around Lady Alexander in delphinium and her children and the cameras flashed. The circle of the crowd raw lar er and its fringe caused e gus inspection party to make a mall detour as they passed down the rank!- After the inspection the Gov- ernor and Lady Alexander shook hands all round with the official party and when they were talk- ing informally with the press lads ave a merry ripple of when a re rter apolo- for the “ling weather" and said she should have been in Halifax when March was there. when the party reached the rail-

fora

back of the but he had trouble fittinl l at under the canvas

e an

topper y ‘d’ slalid in s’ i331

aside to the reporters “it's the

only one I've ." On the tram Arnold R .

clerk of the Privy Council. h -

a letter

e Kin!

honor 01 B0! QOOMI. "W"? i“ "*'::~......“' ma"?

AIIILIIII

the-assient Roman calendar. was the second monh of the

a This Mistake

blue wool suit and smart bonnet. h

£10m M1‘. l". W. aflldntan

“will

Don't Make

When Child ls Constipated

Don't wast a child already a‘. $9081! Ihlr he riqlcathartiu. iva Chlldnrfs Own is new corrective made ea- lodalir for Irwin: youngsters‘ “ca, 1. so leaaant to take-acts so gently Iflflh

uzlflmrit slimmest!’ reactions that avlr fiuaast dwnhtchiecttothqir Isa. Illllallflvo-takirrgflmpeggyqn m. child ml mnelf. mm! on Children’! OI! ‘hhlsb today at was: druggist- ll‘

GOV"l‘ MINISTER-

(Continued from Page 1)

simply was an expression from the fir’?! e who had elected private

nerd. Mr.. Green said it was a_ fact that the old ago purl-alone aid in Can. ada were not sufficien for a hum. an being to live on" A second fact was that there were iflrousmrkig o1 people in Canada who were in need 0f 01d B i! Pensions and at could not get em because of eir age... The eligible age of 70 was higher than in my other country. ABM-hi?!‘ Pleasant fact was that the recipients of pensions were nalized for thrift... If a reel, lent ad an income of $20 a month rom life long savings, his pension was reduced accord gly. A pausing recipient could not have other in- come exceeding $125 a yearn.

Not Proper Time Mr.. Baker said he agreed with

the principle of Mr.. Maclmris’ resolution but he did not think this

.9'1|_i_c cnsnigrvrrowu GUARDIAN k _ ., Halifax Extends Wa Welcome To Viscount Alexander And Family

I1 JOIN TRACY

HALIFAX, April l0 — (OP) - Viscount Alexander came to Can- adian soil today to take w his commission as the King's repre- sentative and hasten- ed toward Ottawa to take the oaths , the Governor-General.

There was little of the reserv- ed Bntishcs‘ about the famous Field Marital as

came dovm the Ianaplank of the transport Aquitania. As he dcffed his hat to acknowledge the cheers of I-Isllgonians crowded in the pier- shed, he inadvertently held it up- side down to catch the sprinkling

rain.

later when he stood on the ob- servation platform of his special train to pose for photbilrflmherfl. he smiled and waved remarking "I like your weather" to the hun- dreds who braved thc unscsson- able cold rain to see their new Governor-General and his family.

Aland Of Schedule

The Auultania, bearing i771 war brides and their chilshen and I'll service personnel as well as the new Governor-General and his party. loomed through the murk off the harbor mouth half an hour ahead of schedule despite a 881B which whipped the coast last night.

Escorted by the destmyer Mio- mnc, the transport steamed up

was the roper time to debate old- age pe one. There was the forth- coming session of the Dominion Prgiirincial conference to be consid- er ,

Reduction of the age fcrvpayment of pensions to 6O years was a good idea. but it should be up to the Provincial Premiers to decide when‘ this should be done. \

Mr.. Baker said he a rovcd of the sugguestion for abo ltlorn oi the means test because he did‘ not like anything which made a man feel he was aoceptl charity“

Before lncreas -g pensions, how- ever, halt should be brought to gov- ernment expenditure and the bud- get should be balanced. Than the country could go ahead with social security legislation. An increase in

enslon payments would involve urge sunm of money.

Mr.. Mlchaud said he agreed with the ‘pi-inc 1e of the resolution, but elt it was untimely.

The Dominion-Provincial confer- ence was due to take up iihe quest- ion later this month and he felt nothing shoud be done which might hinder the reaching of agr t i by the various governments. I

Mr.. Michaud said it was much; easier co suggest social security measures from Opposition benches than it was to carry them out from Government benches. |

He wondered if Mr.. MacInnis'| gilrsrty would carry out tihe terms of

resolution if it was in powers. |

Mr. Michaud drew a laugh from Opposition benches when he said he had not yet, metapensioner, re- cei the maximum amountwhc was d ssatisfied with the amount of pension. Neither had he met with corrvplainis about the questions asked in establishing eligibility. y

He felt the means test should be‘ done away with because it destroy- ed incentive to thrift and work. I

PLANS F013-

(Continued from Page l)

decision with respect to solving the hillfi-lkfffilflill "problem" in the

ty- i

Col. Thompson also reported the| Calgary Board of Trade was be- hind st movement for a. tfflflS-Ciifl- ads highway. that it had the sup- port of 31 other Boards of Trade across Canada. and~ that it was desirous of obtaining the support of the Charlottetown Board in its efforts. Upon suggestion of the president the frmtter was referred toutlre Council of the Board for ac on. ,

Commend; Board Suggestions

His Worship Mayon- MacDonald thanked the president for the in- vitation to be present and assured the Board the suggestions offered y Col. Thompson were welcomed by the City Council. Some of them,| e said, such as the remodelling

l the Market Buildmg and the

street markers had

lit-El f . attended to. The

hers were constructive sugges- tions which he felt safe in saying

the Council would put into effect. Mr. Georg

agreed t e J. Tweedy that i. have no author _ to fl out-of-iire-City driving the proper authority in such mat- tors might well be the Public Util- ltles Board to which the City Council would be glad to refer the matter. Mr. Drank Clarke brought to the attention of the meeting that Mr W. R. Phillips a potato warehouse authority, would be in the City today to suggest improvements in the potato warehouse on the rail- ws . Mr. Clark said Gov- ernment regulations prohibited the storing of table-stock and seed potatoes in the same and as a precautionary measure, would like to have the moral su t of en o

Ores . , those era present w en he . ps this af n to that question. Mr. Hynd- eed to as

owoob’

the Potato met Ml‘

othadealers. . . . Baniway, who was prevent» the storm from leaving the.

4 Char- o H will ‘be receiv- ed ' M April M for the

i

v

' , ‘lOfl new dormitory bulldgi at St. Damian's O a l Charlottetown. P1 .‘_ , lfieations

we, or and after

i

I-ll-It

Lowest or any

mea- necessarily ae-

‘ 1042. but he expressed

the harbor, greeted by the whistles and sirens of every ship in vort-

Like the war brides who lined the rails of the ship to catch a first glimpse of their new home- and, Viscount and Viscountess Alexander and their three chil- dren. 03¢. l3. Shane- 19 511d Brian, six, watched the docking from the ship's forebridgc. Occas- ionally Viscount Alexander glanc- ed at the city thwush s pair 01 binoculars and waved to Hali- gonians at the dockside.

Unlike the arrival of his NE- decessor, the Earl of Athlone. who arrived here to take up his 0W1- mlssion under strict wartime soc-

To Take Oath Friday

The onl thing that was lacking was the rsdition which has dic- tated that a viocroy take the oaths tel on his arrival in the i‘ »' ‘on t tion

was foreeworn with the urlval of the Earl of Athlone. And today Viscount Alexander was whisked towards Ottawa aboard a special train. He will take the oaths in the Senate Chamber at 11:30 A.M. AAT. Friday.

Another tradition that was dis- pensed with today was that a famous soldier arriving to take up his poet here as comm * 4n- chief of Canada's armed forces should wear uniform. Viscount Alexander left the ship in morn- iruz coat and silk bat.

Despite the civilian clothes. the sprightly step of the Guardsman was noticeable as he walked with Rear Admiral C. R. H. Taylor. commanding officer. Atlantic Coast, between the double file of naval ratings. '

During the inspection of the guard, viscountess Alexander and the three children watched from a special enclosure. Their thm d088, which had strained at leashes coming down the Kanlmlank. hark- ed throughout the inspection. Later members of the Nova Sco- tin, Legislature and their wives

the up f newgraioermen and gm gresen- tc the

present were Viscount and Viscountem.

Before the special train pulled out. the couple with their three children posed on the observation platform. It was there that Brian won the hearts oi the crflwi

With a shook of blond hair fal- ling across his forehead, he ex-

amlned a flash that a DIIOBO- grapher handed h . Another bulb was handed HID End Wflmltbliy

young Brian had his hands full of them.

He passed one to his older- bro- ther Shane. who indicated he was above such boyish thins-s. She-M passed the bulb to his sister Rose who, embarrassed. handed it back- But Brian went rlcht 0h 60119"-

ecy in June. 1940, today's wel- in; the bulbs as fest as the broil ‘come for thleednewwlgloveglfilolia-"gtrillk-i grotographers handed them to em w“ m R's before the special train

pomp and ceremony-

A naval guard of honor. com- m-axrded by a black-gaitered illn- nerv officer. came to the general salute as Viscount Alexander sten- bed down the gangvplank. Simul- taneously. a salute of 19 81m! boomed from old Citadel Hill.

Re lonal Council on Reconstruc- tiogét who kwasb stcheduledwa? £9 gu spea er u who - vented by yesterday's storm in getting any further than Kensini-

ton.

Mr. Bairkwav took as his silbieirt some of the legends ooncerniml Englishmen which are current in Canada and even more'current in the United States. Englishmen. he said, were looked upon as reaction- nries and at the same time as revolutionaries. The same person who looked with disfavour upon England's Socialist Government, would condemn the British prac- tice of conferring titles of nobility upon its more prominent citizens. "But you can't have it both ways". Nina Barkwsy said. “We may be one of two op te things, but we can't be bo h."

Mon of Experience

So far as the Labour Govern- ment in lilngland was concemed.

. Bsrkway stated its leading figures were far from being “wild- oais" in an economic or political sense. Scme were men of great ex- perience in matters of Govem- ment. Elrnest Bevan, as Minister 0f Labour in the Churchill Gov- ernment, had successfully per- formed a tremendoim task in mob- ilizing the labour resources of England during the war, and Her- bert Morrlson had given the muni- cipality of Lon on, the world's largest city. a more efficient, gov- errunent than that enjoyed by any other city in the world.

Englishmen had some mason to feel bitter when they listened to the unjustifiable boasts of Ameri- cans that they were the world's greatest inventors. The world's greatest fighting plane. he said, was not an Am invention neither was radar, At the present time, many Ameri- can magazines carry coloured two-