‘ sacrifice and faith.

i ‘The Central. The Prairie and The

PR eiVlCE EDWARD --ro-nav PROGRAM STARTS pa ILY AT 3_[|(]..__5_30.-9,1ﬂ DOORS OPEN AT 2:30 and 6:10 “

l». 1 n cannon-i; veaa-nayuwl w

y

ADVANCE SALE 0F EVENING TICKETS EACH AFTERNOON

FROM 3:30-4:30

COMB EARLY FOR BE s1‘ SELECTION or spars 720th CENTURY-FOX presents FRANZ WERFEUS

WED. AND THUR.

y

THE’ CIIIARLOTETOWN GUARDIAN

Three

Rivers Regt. Arrives on "Queen Elizabeth” - "a

CAPITOL- Till-DAY AND WED.

SHOWS 3:15 - 7 - 8:45

Cowman» “m!

PLUS: NEWS -_CARTO0N - conapv

NEW FLAG—

(Continued from Page 1)

colors, in c. design so original and unique it would be instantly recog- nized as our flag, whether ncar or afar, flying or at rest.

Symbolic Details

"The Union Jack, tho Corner- stone of Empire, signifies our mem. bership in the British Common- wealth of Nations.

"The Maple Leaf. our National Emblem, rich in its glorious‘ rcd. eloquently speaks of our own be- loved Canada.

"The white field, symbolizing the F1841 of New France, is a fitting background to our flag. as it is a worthy tribute to the founders of Canada, who won this country from tho wilderness by heroism, self-

"Pho blue bars, four in number. inspired by the distinctive honor bars of our first Victory Loan Flrig and encircling the National Em. blem, serve lo honor the unity of the four regions of Canada, extend- ing from sea to sea, The Maritime.

Pacific. Moreover, ﬂowing ever up- ward, they signify the dauntlcss spirit of Canadians.

“'I'he red border commemorates the sacrifice and devotion of those who served from the earliest times Ind save even unto death in the paths of duty, that Canada might rndure. Flttingly. the red border winds into one the symbols of the lag and thus typifies th-g common leritage oi’ sacrifice, which unites

ns in an ardent love of

1:794’?

for the Navy» 51ml’. Air For“ and rGOVBITIITIHL Marine are identified by their respectively; colored bord- ers surrounding the National Em. blem. In all other respects they maintain the basic design of the Notional Flag. Thus while each is

are instantly recognimd as Canad- ian. The circular borders around the Maple Leaf are Red for Navy; Blue, white and blue for army, air force blue for air force and red. white and red for Government Marine.

“Identity: The all-over distinctive design of this Canadian flag causes its identity to e never in doubt under any co dition of flying. Tests prove that the greater the distarwe tho more effectively this flag challenges all oihcr National flags for identity dependability.

"Flags differing from others mainly by their insignia, fail to maintain definite identity when the folds of the flail. at rest, hide the insignia or when its clearncss is lost, at a (iistancc, with the flag in motion." ~

FRENCH onion: In the Germany of time Middle

Ages. Gothic buildings were gen- crallv imitatlvclf tho French

,~. Mos Bmlhugs. Cock

lg‘ V 1-, i. roaches. Fleas. Silver ' ﬁsh. Crickets. At Eaton

, - uc. K/LFL, 51251.5. iii-midi": 11ml. hardware

8d daptability: The service flcigsnnodncm Tm-“nt” 4

274e, $76M)

llondarWednesday-Friday 2.45 PM

SACKVILLE om. 1070

CIA

i‘ Cmlihlricly extermln "Nlflerallvc stores. nr write Dorm»

(BA

O

L".

4r mnouon ‘mom - i SACKVILLE

aﬂlsaf 1070

distinctive for its own service, all‘

Floor Prices 0n Farm Products

The following questions and ans- wers dealing with floor prices on farm proclucis appear in the Han- szu-d report of the House of Com- mons proceedinlzs for Nov. 2i:

. WHITE (Middlesex East):

l. Have floor prices been estab- lished on farm products for 1946?

2. If so. on what products. and at what levels?

8. What are floor prices. if any, on the following products: hogs, cattle. cheese. butter and wheat?

(Mr. Zaplitny.)

Hon. Mr. GARDINER: The op- erative section of the Agricul- tural Prices Support Act has not been proclaimed. Consequently. no floor prices have been established under that act. However. floor prices for several farm products have been established throurzh the operation of export contracts, and the payment of subsidies. under the lxlctthority of the War Meas-

UXCS

1. Contracts for beef. bacon. lamb and mutton extend through i946. Consequently flood- pricw m: those products A» me will be at least equal to those which have been maintained i-n 1945. Con- tracts for other products have not been completed for 1946. There- fore. no definiie statement con- cerning them can be ziven at the present time.

2. See answer to‘ No. i.

3. Floor prices (the equivalent oi British contract prices) are maintained directly for‘beef and bacon. and thereby indirectlv for cattle and hogs. Floor prices for beef are as indicated below:

r Hundred nder Zone Ceiling Quality of Beef

Special and Blue . .25 Commercial 1.25 Good cow .75 Common cow . 2.00 Plain (steer and heifer) .. 2.10

Manufacturinz beef (canner and cutter) . .90 The bacon floor price is $22.50 per 100 pounds trade A WilishLi-e f.o.b. ship Canadian seaboard. Cheese-Basis 20 cents per lb. ship-

Fii-st grade fob. factory pimr point.

Butter- Minimum prices for first crude creamery butter dcliv- crcd in the purchaser May 1945-

Aprll 1946. Alta-‘ 13.07. PEI. Sash, Ont... N.B., Marx. Que. N.S.. cnts Cents Cents Mm’. 1945 30 32 3 Juno. i945 .. 30",’. 32% 33% July. i945 30“; 82-1’. 335i Auaust. 1945 31% 33w. 34% September. 19A’; 31H.- 3315 34% October. 1M5 31% 33% 34% November. i915 . I2"- 34Vl 35% December. 1945 to April. 1944i 32% 34% 35%

Whcat—~$l.25 per bushei hula No. l Northern. Fbrt William- Port Arthur and Vancouver.

znr/z/ ovarian/z? A m» 02/0 r/m/v/

THE

.vi

PARADE

4.00 PM (BA

0F 80MB

,’Mf$‘04!'£!’é4///V6.y 9 P. M.

day afternoon. Among the 28 army

L-Cpl. L. Hills, Nanaizmo, 8.0.; Sgt. w. c. Stller, Aulac, NIL: Opl. A. H.

l SQMS. R. G. Cridncy, Chatham. Dnt;

Carrying more than 12,000 overseas veterans the giant tipopship "Queen Elizabeth" on her second peacetime trip to Halifax docked Mozi-

units on board was the Three Rivers

Regiment (Tank) and a group of veterans who returned with the unlit m shown together on the top deck shortly after the vessel docked. Front row. left to right, Tpr. W. Clarkin, Duke's Sta-lion, P. E. L; Cpl. J. Imys, St. Lambert Annex, Que; Sgt. A. McCoui-t. Falconbridge. Ont; 'I‘pr. D. J. Trotter, Ottawa; Second row. Tpr. P. Griffin, Newton Cross. P E. L;

T. H. Ba-rtley, St. John, N34 (ml Clooney, Westmomt, Qua; 3rd mw. Sgt. R. E. Hutchison, Iraeten

l ville, Ont; Sgt. A. Smith, st. John's, Nfld.; L-cpi. c. King, Winnipeg; | 'I‘pr. Neal, E. H. Sherbrcoke, Que; and Tpr. J. Anderson, St. Cather- ines, Ont. — (Canadian Army Photo).

COMPLAINTS-

(Oontinued from Page 1)

the Royal Commission would be voiced by members and officers of cooperatives in the form of re- presentations and through discus- sion at public forums.

With H011, William Hughes, Min- ister of Public Welfare who ac- companied him to Ottawa, Premier Jones is making a thorough study of the conclusions and recommend- ations of the Royal Commission's report, to determine to what extent Prince Edward Island cooperatives will fesl the impact of taxation on I. basis similar to private enterprise.

Mr_ Jones withheld comment on the day's discussion of Dominion. Provincial relations although Prime Minister King spoke of the meeting ls "a most profitable afternoon‘. Over the weekend the Premier was visited in his hotel by J. Watson MacNaught, M.P.. for Prince, .7. Lester Douglas, M.P., for Queens, and Dr. T.V. Grant, M.P._ for Kings

Ifisherloa Act Amendments

In committee this aftemocn, the Commons agreed to an amendment of the Fish Inspection Act as sug. gstecl by W. Chester S. McLum at sittings of the Marine and Fisheries Committee last week. The amend- ment oonsisted of differentiating between "shellfish" and “crust- aceans". Approval was also given to the changing of the expression "reasonably suspects" to "suspects on reasonable grounds“ in the sec- tion dealing with the seizure of im- iinmperly procused or canned fish by

spectors, The change was made

and D. King l-lazen, Prog..Con. member for St. Johnnllbert. On the suggestion of Opposition leader John Bracken, the Fish Inspection bill will be given third reading at the next sitting of the House.

Business Specded Up

Members of the Commons today began to speed up the business of the session in the hope that trlrjl may be able to return to their homes by December 15. Morning sessions begin on Wednesday in addition to nightly sessions from Monday to Friday and special sessions on Sat- urday beginning this week.

Mr. MacNaughr, is among the many particularly interested in an early prorogation since he plans t9 return to Prince and take part in the ca pnlgns for the two provin- cinl yuelcctions in December.

B. ll. F. Convention

llcld Yesterday Irving Topmbs. Pedequc. was reelected president yesterday of

the provincial C.C.l='. Partv a convention held in the Benevolent Irish Society l-lail Other officers elected were: vice-president. Prince County, Cyrus Gallant, welling- ton: vice-president. Queen's. H C. Muttart. Marshfield: vice-presid- ent. Kings “MJ Mullin. St Peters: seov i Insurer. Dowllas MaoFarlane l. scque.

At the afternoon session. a platform was (adopted which ad- vocated (a) the abolition of the pfqpgriV vote; rb) lowering votlnll age to i8: (c) adoptimz the method of proportional represent- ation in votlna: (d) provincial r6- sponsibility for the educaiivn of all blind. and deaf and dumb children in the Province: (c) the establishment on oo-ppeirative publicly owned smslll local indust-

Government to set 11p marketing boards to insure tho orderly mar- keting of fish and fish DTOdUOT-l. as small packind plants were in dander of closing because of loss of wartime mar

At the evenin: seslsion. WHO-W speaker was 7mm"- provlncial 0.6.1“. . W!‘ Nova Bcotla.

STOPS

(if!) iii.‘

» 630 k.c.

.—_' _-__..¢_ @-

at the inst-mce of Mr. MacNaught m’

Fact Finding Gommissions Arc Set lip _

Meeting In City Yester- day Of P. E. I. Christian Social Council Executive.

A special executive meetlna o!

. yesterday afternoon. The following mem- bers of executive were present: Ven Archdeacon (LR Harrison. Rev. B. Somers. Rev. TE. REV. Ether J.W.

m. H ohdeaocn (3.11. Harrison. president of the Council presided and the secretary of the council. Rev EJ. Bnrrass was clerk of the gathering.

Many important matters per- tn-ininﬂ to social Bervicq were dis- cussed and no one result o! the deliberations. it was aimed Y0 set up four fact finding commissions, which commissions are to report back to the annual gatherinu of the council.

The following commissions and chairman were (1)

iuvienile

v. C. Summerside: (2) wcrkmens compensation. chairman Rev. TE. MacLennan. Charlottetown: (3) minimum wage. chairman Rey. Father J W. McCai-dle. Charlottetown: (4) mothers‘ allowances. chairman Major TE MacNutt. Charlotte- town

made and

Arrangements were or financing the council the meeting adiourned with prayer by llesn Archdeacon 0.11.. Harrison.

COMMISSION-

(Continued from Page l)

ions and mutual companies en- dured in fire. casualty and auto- mobile insuranoe ineu.

Cmdlt Unions

The Commission said it favored continulnsz tax exemption to credit unions with an amendment to the present legislation: clarifyinl the right of credit unions to include in their membership other unions. cooperative organisations. par- ishes or school districts. It was also suggested that legislation should define the organizations entitled to exemption as those which derived their revenue primarily from loans to ‘ .

Mutual insurance companies engaged in fire. casualty and automobile business would be made subject to ordinary taxation but dividends or premium refunds xe- turne-d-to policy holders would be allowed as deductions before in- come tax was computed. Joint stock companies and other insur- ers also would came within the scope of th’s provision.

Special Consideration \

Small mutual insurance would. however. recelva consideration through a mendalion that any or group with B0 per cent or mm of its premium income from the in- nus-am: of ftann Dreamy a: was‘ prope y no pxotec fiirhting orsmiaatlom would lie tax-free. Oomponill or Ilwps which were massed entirely in the insurance of churches. schools property or other religious ‘or charitable organisations would also be exempt.

n wpl imdor tho

in of Mr. Jlltico

E.M.W. McDowell. Qunobea Ind had as B . . Regina; llll . Edmonton:

(LA. J.M._Nadesu. Motif-foal and J J.

1r

w: . ~ Mr. Nsdcau also favored allow- HOBIHRGIIGQIIIOI‘ "I" ins co-openti co build “n; $21 money $ lubiocg c: mu- IQ-Nlﬂﬂf ' ‘ 84M ‘Ibo who Ibo ll: In In pa‘ I etc Illa: h lip a». 1 - Insult

entrant auinauul

“sq-p cumulus-sows trim“ “$3? 39-“113 uhxwm n word. 1W"! N!‘ nblolnmvuon.

LIT IOOIITY MEETING - mcn m 0!

ALI

Many exunplu under discuml were presented to illustrate the vari- ous points brounht out by Mrs. Orealman. Miles Olin Ibomba and Miss Alice manor werle guests and o

Modem g? the wort

demonstrated some work in metal 0nd leather. Both youn: indies had taken the o IRBG

in

tapducad to creative play all toot to everyone’: enjoyment. After the moctinl. the hospitality of the hostel was enloycd. _

SOB-GRIT!’ MEETING A regular meetinx of Alpha Ohm»- teiuBeta Blame Phi. was hold last evening at Mrs. Morton Dow's. Iihllowina the openinz rltusl. Jean Maodonsld. VWFDN-sident mn- ducted the business meetlnz Each member contributed i0 the even- ing's assignment "Speech" by ex- planniz the meaning of a scientific word which recently came into use. Mrs w. who was in charge of the program traced the history of the English lanmllne. and showed how such writers as Ohauclr, Shmkelspeaoe. lvﬂllwn. Moore. Thomas Brown and others. added words or inf the usage of words in the 1mm! 0- Mrs Dew read selections wh ch illustsatcd the beauty of words well phrased. and ended the pro- gram by playing the recordinz of Lynn Pbntaine reciting the White of Dover. The chapter members conal tulsfeu . Dew on bur intorestink minimums.

ma. Norman Fsirxlmlgh, accom-

anied by her little daughter, Bar.

fa Jean, loft this morning to join hei- husband in Yorkshire England. ma. F lough was aocom anied to Halifax by her scents, . and Mrs. George Crn. 0rd.

point out in the early stokes of its report mat its reference carried "no mandate t0 recommend in the Keneral principle of in tax lealslotion" but WM roltrioted to rocommendins sm- ondmenu to oxiatinu lelillation.

Under exist-inn legislation co- operative associations able lo meet definitions of the Income Tax Act are not liabi: to corporate or ex- glejs: profits tax. In many cases.

charities

nnisa petition with companies which were liable to ordinary twtion-

“ a Commission is in no doubt that the oo-operatlve associations can and do perform services which are valuable not only W We" members but reclound to the lid- vantaza of the commuuify- in 8m- oral." re said.

"In many fields their method of ornanization and operation enable them to meet special economic needs more effectively than these can be met by oidiriary tradips companies. 0n tlu other hand. the forms o! organimtion and 0p- eration of tho latter enable them to perform other public services and other functions more effica- ciouslv than can thi- co-operative

associati

" of fiscal ad- vantages nu. uuualllv a Rood method of sivinx special encour- agement or assistance in the field of economic venture. Exemptions granted to one semient of the commercial community can scarceilv benefit the public u I whole."

will Dholl mo!‘ 11H‘. Nov. I6 -— (GP) — Dole ates to the 6808:4113!!! (Zn-OW era ya Conlrreas n Hlimlan Royﬂ Commission operatives. tabled in today, M, t mnetiﬂl mominn. B?’ Amman '- ' ' d (lo-Operative 3'Qv§'i‘$'§§$ inalttho Saskatchewan Government and also s member ofmitha five-man MoDounll Oom- m on. . _ sponsored by the l ion of Olllldl. opened its three day mee-tlnILl-m-e today. Delesrahes declined to com- ment on the McDouxa. until after tomorrow's ciiscusoion.

‘

DR. J. ll. REDIIIII i

Has “eopened His I DENTAL OFFICE I

Al. a MT. srawanr I

é

Office Hours: i 0:90 - 12 son. I 1:30 - 4:30 p.111.

NOTICE

We have now pro- cured a permanent phone, the number of which is 1508-1. .

WEEKS I LANGILLE Pointers &

From ll! Aching Joints

aid Depressed Feelings”

"Thanks u you, Grandad ilfrilliihou . .f'.'.5._

so much better-and so

Nova-Mann 21, 194s ‘ "r ""'"'--->--==q,

.4!

. \‘- I

l.

Pcrhlplyvilhsve ollmentslika aha-iv

which bothered Mrs. E. B. and if dist:

tmmt?

is so, why norm theumolrea , Krucchen is a manned oombinationcfq;

ts. ‘Dllonlinctrm-l

sevemlminezai

ggitaldselimlnatlonuidmppiiutiu in! not! time! shfeel w p‘ T “zqfrusch

with minerals which may be lad:- iiithe diet. Thqrecult is relief fffll’

make m

or the next few weeks. Give it o-‘I:

chance to help you as it has helped- others. Kruechen is procurable in w‘ sires at all drug stores: 25c. and 75o‘.

All Members 0f The

LO P‘

U.

ho Requested To Meet At Their Hall

8:15 WEDNESDAY MORNING To Attonl Tho Funeral of BROTHER DANIEL COUGHLAN

Royal Edward Chapter Meeting.

The regular monthly 111M918 of tho Royﬂl Edward Chapter of the 1. O. D. E. was held yeoterda afternoon with the Regan M11-

Tho Chapter is 0!: wmeug awhile. and knit m- needy

civil overseas and to simply comm-ls for the Merchant Mar- Iibrty-five ditty BbHRtYBYQ

with man useful cles wee-k and uv i0 "W 3W League of do. for distribu-

0am tlon to the Merchant Marine a:

. Two

ter- dl ssisted the $3?“ in their.- annual To: Day. Two cartons “all b“ u“ boolu D ~ Money was voted for the Princess Alice mundstion Fund. , A plesstnx event in tho months activities ym m afternoon im- held It the homo of Mrs. Bari

d u l. to , number of war brides who ha: Joined their husbands in tho city; , and suburbs. g‘

The meetina closed with a vac-f interesting talk by Miss Jacque“ line Macdonald on the timely subi.

children of preoen O will in the future generation together for Canada. ‘ not be '

IR

culture. but yet taught a regpeﬂ and admiration for their adopted harm. Have we in the past in our seal to make Rood Canadians fall- ed to educate our omizrants in thc . greatness of the British Empirel:

After an interest-inn discussion the meeting closed with th ticml Anthem.

.1.

IDNDON — (OP) —The Travel Association has received more than i200 offers in response so urn all’

o-Dpésl for accommodation ‘enema from Nov. 3 to Jam.

P0015100 i” as:

You. Wollnor’: have I oompmhollﬂvo selection of ‘m suggestions: that no thrilling to P0006“ ~- qm. your Ohrhinll we . now — ll"! °h°°'° "m" at um vow!" m"-

m out u a 14M"

BULOVAC I

for Mon ‘and would

$24-75 n“ ulnr hvoﬂh dimer‘! DB.

ii

hciﬂﬁlll%'

GIVE JEWELRY

from ,5

Giff/ﬁfty’?

Thrill The obs You we wlui rm Bluebird P!"

$75- 2.. ".12.'5..‘lii°“.". f“??? out. maul-a‘ m . ; n. wouldlnl’ w"! i‘ richly wlflvﬂ-

Ull 0U]

LAY-AWL ' PLAN POI GIFT 01V!"

I G