it’

13a. H

tau-EMMY!- al‘ n_ 52,“. oust-at the Prince County

lsma-Jfospital on April 2'1. i945. to Mr- l'”"-‘”" nd Mrs. Edgar Douil (nee Marlon

piety ,, . .

.‘ wuss: \<

f In Memoriam

1 .1." [in Mm! aml loving remembrance

s!

l£0£E-l-ELL__ terrain. aulinnun

column loaned for new: bu; Intuit. but adv I newly nltlro may be Inserted

advant- __

IROOKFIELD 1 IIUBCII — Special services will L held Sunday. May 6, at 8 p.m. - which time ' the Rev. ‘Qplckson will bring the messsagse.“

. OBAPAUD - Gospel meetings ,~,. will be held each Sunday night at ea-Eelgbt o'clock in the Gospel Hall throughout the summer months. All are heartily invited to attend these meetings. 5-5-11

INGAGEMEN - Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Mullin wish to announce the epproachin marriage of their eldest daughter Joann to Harry ll. Gallay of Montreal. Marriage to take place quietly in Montreal.

5-5-11.

CHURCH NOTICE for Parish of Milton and Ruszico ior Sun- day May 5th: Si. John's, Milton. Holy Communion, 11.00 a. m.; Eve- ning Prayer 8.00 p.m.: Sr Mark's. Rustico. Evening Prayer, 3.00 p. m. Rev. sidney J. Davies. Rector.

5-5-11

train OVERSEAS -

V‘-

HOME

Three urersczis nicn arriirctl in the. and were met‘ by_

City last nflht members of tho Civilian Reception‘ Committee. They vrcre ' Earl Reardon_ . don and the

Charlottciown;

sob of Mr. and Murra Harbour Ba

.11, . cid. i and Pie. i

l l

_ _ DIISSING - Mr Wllllflm Hashim, Springii ‘ 1.. has been advised by tcr. Mrs. Dally Carrignan. Beachmonbf Mas" that her sou-in-layr. Wil-l liam Morgan of the United States, Navy has been missing since April 531d, following a ship explosion] i-lis wife ,nec Jenn lViilCcllllll i01- merly of Freetown .1" 1-7.1 and lit-l tie daughter, Patricia Ann reside Beachmont

TRINITY Y. P. UZ-Members oi Trinity Y.P. U. held their annunl closing banquet in the Social Hall Friday evening at 6o‘clock. The eaesldent. Jean lviacLcod presided.

en the blessing had been asked by Rev. Mr. McLennan, the mem- bers and their guests sat down to a delicious supper prepared and ierved under the direction oi Jean , Mubean, Jessie Lord anddina

Wiacheod. The tables were taste- _ _u1ly decorated by Louise Cox in

¥aroon and gold, the colors of the

.P.U. membership pin, and the lam cards were symbolic of the gin. The program was a5 follows: he toast to the church, proposed by Connie Martin, responded to by Rev. Mr. McLennan; the toast to the Young People's Union pro-

" End by Lorne Finley, responded by Ena MacLeod; the toast to

- World Motherhood ‘proposed by

_Dorls Sellar, responde to by sing-

ing hymn, ‘These Things Shall

Be." The toast to the ladies, pro- posed by Claude Campbell, re- sponded to by Wilma, Watts; vocal solo: "Gypsy Love Song". Kay ; reading, Mrs. Ruby Houle; piano solo. Louise Cox. The

t speaker for the evening, awrence Toombs. gave a very in- spiring address, choosing as his ubJeot "Our Goodly Heritage." At the close of the program Jean Mc- an read an address to Miss all, who ls leaving shortly, sfiirsss rig the appreciation of the on for her untiring efforts in e work of the group and Lorne wlinley resented er with a sult- jblc g t. Murray Creed led the ~ in lively recreation. The d with a. short wor- nducted by Miss Mc-

D‘

‘i

HEAVY TOLL

Twenty five years ago cancer was the seventh cause of death. today it is the second. ,,.____.._.

BIRTHS

YOUNG—At the P. E. I. Hospital, April 20, 1945, to Mr. and Mrs. K. B Young. Cornwall, a daughter, aret Christine. _

MoQ AID-At the Charlottetown

os-pital May 4, 1945, to Mr. and Joseph McQuald, Bediord, a

rs) Chelton, a son.

IWELLYN - At the Prince Ed- d Island Hospital on Mav 3. lil- ..to Mr. and Mrs. James Llewellyn ee Eleanor Ross» Georgetown. fl

dau hter Barobnrri I-Zilrcn. GR E AY-At Ottawa. Ont. April 24. 1945. to Mt‘. nnd Mrs.

H. F. Greenwov 661N111“! Metcalie) a daughter, Joan Pot- ricls.

MacLIL-a; i i‘.’ifi1;i;1<1I.L—-AT Trin- ity United Church. May 2, 17445. by Rev. T, E. AfcLcnnan, Regin- d Wilfred MncLenn o! Charlotte- " n to Sybil Merle Campbell, flharlnttetown. DIAIII ‘_ . IEARDFINEIt-l At Davidson. Saslr. _Aprll 30. 1945. Frederick Joseph ‘Gardiner, formerly of Chelton. WEATHERBIE-At Pownnl, May 1945. Mrs. Jacob Weathcrhie. ‘Funeral from lit-r late rcsizlcncr-I today. Friday. service starting n‘. 2' Pm. Interment Birch Hill Ccmc- efY.

‘SEAMAN _ At 9a King sum. on , Friday, May 4th. 1945. Mrs. Char- "Ies Seaman» in her 84th year. Fun- 1cm from Zion Church on Sundwv. l_ May 6th, service stariln" at 3:30.

Resting at her late residence.

If Mrs. Peter Cameron. who pass- Oil away May 0. 1M4-

‘°" Inserted lly her sister. “rs. Jos- lph Davis and nephew, John. l. 5-5-11.

N.D. MacLean g; vacuum 3i mums:

" Ghrieuotewnenl Ilifll Wlllollth fine Ill

five cents i word. strictly poy- '

iuisBTTi-zimiv

J a mes

Sen-Airgun“

Musiciillliocltal

looking Ahead

0f ifotre Came

‘ > covered my furniture for $2,000; . i1 va got some nice antique stufl, , -yoii know."

i ‘D0 you reckon you’1l be able

b? U"? Way, I've got a life assur-

said proudly, grinning all over l his face. ' l “And you reckon that will ro-

l place the damage u you die?" wry to the students who suc

fully their '

his furniture, he quite properly |

figured their value before h, nicr, Marv Gillls. Leah McDonald. ‘insured. But when it came to his $3331?!“ “h @5919“) town life, he ust u: ht that

liliflwblrzgkadjnice oiimgsper. It. m“ " iumm‘) iwas e er than 0g

lcourse, but it didnfi.°i.akez’him' mow“. Wu“ ' (Richter)

long to realize that he was ,,,.§°°'"“' “*1” “m” mm‘

‘worth more than "five thousand

,, Birthday March ..... .. lBainee) bucks. Dorothy Dewar. . Y0“ 100, are probably worth Vocal: lmore life assurance than you Oh! Mr. Piper (Curran) jnow carry. Think it over — French Folk-Bo ‘then give me a call. I will Ff ld, A Dillon, M. I gladly discuss — in confidence 8- , —a.ny problems concerning your guggjgte (gull - - - - ~- tgwiliaifilify) Q a life assurance arrangements, curb“ Even s‘ ‘Kenn’ "- C- "OHAKER $12.52? .‘i‘.“.“."°.‘.‘.‘f‘.‘? (Boechcrini) Ilnlf. Manager Qraldino Devinc. Barbara P1 hard

c . Musical Recitation

The ‘Three Trees . Betty Lmi Doyle

Sun Life of Canada

148 Richmond Street

t. a '1» m Athe. Charlottetown, lam. ggfmmfilm when“, —-"-—i—-=i—- ‘-=';= . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. (Grill) BLESSING or soars - The vm,1'1'n1:°gm“‘- m“ Gm“ aninual blessing of the bolts is The sum“ (salmfisum) scheduled to take place at Oyster “new ‘ $3.31) Bed Bridge on Sunday affirrkiceion It u“ Veda‘ 4 P M. The ceremony w _ per- W15‘. m" Gum. Iomeg tiiyiimv' 139a in‘? n1.“- afipsmmt n" man a o c par p es a us- w “Hqgogyggy mo“ 1:3: orlginaltlly pliannbzd :2: 3"“ °“ m‘ m‘ Nutting) A r u was pos pone ca 01p weather conditions. §f.if“'Di°§w'.'. . . . . . (Nolat) Barbara De Athe _ an» iatt .... I >

By Senior Pupils

with " i: "n “hi” i 0! tho riot-re Dame ac of U11!

q be“ music 13?}. with a mfififg; fig eve in insurance,‘ a Q music, vocal am m.

man said to me the other day. "-1 numbers in their A60 au. ‘That's fine”, 1 said. "I wini dlwriam which was boco ly everyone were like you." ggz°nt°d m’ 0° w ti:

,' "Elihu went on, "I'm bold vuglw w‘ m tie- us... itfiiiiflmiriir. - M - M .and ‘°"‘ covered my c" m, ‘L000: I." by ‘he "artist-eminent. lpmuored

“t. 2.11am"- o m‘ D m bated

m num-

tor-l u. dsmag u ban-lulu, ihavéezaga," GI asked.’ ,0‘ -si?i0wved by tiiledixiludlndfifsepfi "Just about," he said. "And. which tiwv ycd a hilh-clagg and

efficient traiiiaing. '1‘.he vocal num.

__' ance policy, too". g be“ were v select and well LUBE. . "Splendid," I said. “And, l! 3980111 menton must be liven to i it's not being importinent, how m“ "ma °h°"1,,m1mb" "CW1!- l much life assurance have you?" Befiflém 5p ' l"

"Five thousand bucks," he w“, flgwmgomg" on“ chm °'

The distribution of diploma; a. worded by the Toronto Conseciéva-

aminations in

passed I wilted, Perhaps a little grimy“ piano and theory last June, con- Of course. my friend had eluded the evening-s performance. made_a common mistake. When, The following is the program: thinking of his house, hia car, | P01!!! - . - . . - - - .- (Overlade)

Agatha’ Langlois. Charlotte Four-

CANADA PAINT c0.

l l\ll l-_i l‘

w» MARTlN-SENqOUR c

LIMITED

Allocation 0f

.' . . . .. traimcrwl

Marjorie Hyndmln. Canned Fish v i n‘ d giif-nlgsiiirooled Mcieniiet . ..... s iscusse “M”, ,,,,,,,

1,1,” zine. Jo cc Cantwell. age . . . . . .. (Heller) A meeting was called yesterday by the Department of Fisheries. with 1m. J. ildlfxfrailiee, E. I. superv sor, pr g, or te pur- yum; Joyce Olntwcll; new of dlwwln with mro- “m; mane ooh: Violincelio: Lin sentotives of the canning industry “amt

the allocation oi’ the 1045-46 pack, both domestic and export, in ac- cordance with the requirements of the Combined Food Boards of the United Nations.

Mr. B. Mclnemey, Ottawa, cari- ned fish allocation officer for the Dominion, stated that while no specific allocations have been made. it is expected that such products as lobster would be maintained at approximately '15 per cent expor: and 25 per cent domestic. and that quantities kippered mocks would also likely be included in the domestic allocation.

The U. S. allocation is not like- ly to include any canned fish pro- ducts which are produced in the States. inasmuch as the U. S. has already allocated 80 per cent of the fish products being dealt with by Canada for export, permitting approximately 20 per cent for domestic use.

Mr. Mclnerney stated it was likely that no herring. mackerel, haddie or flake sh would be permitted on the domestic market, as all these might be required by the Combined Foods Board.

Messrs. A. L. Barry. Chief Sup- ervisor oi’ Fisheries for the Marl- times. and Ernest Hess, director of the Fisheries Laboratory. Halifax. discussed the new grading regu- lations of all canned fish, which became effective on April 25, and also the procedure followed in grading.

Mr. Ernest Wadley. chief execu- tive officer of the Canadian Ex- port Board, Department oi’ Trade

aims Beautiful lprinl Ts

“i Notre Dame Ohbll‘ Awarding of Diplomas. T0199"? conservo airy. God save The Kins-

Ilarmony Crows Among Major Conference Powers

By C. B, BLACKBURN

SAN FRANCISCO, Ml)’ (OP) - Harmony increased among the major powers seated at the United Nations le- curity conference as France agreed to increase the “Big Four" to l. "Big Five" .and report; indicated Russia was easing in the direction of meeting Anglo-American ob- iectione in the eta-recurring Polish issue.

Meanwhile, British delegates op-

posed any change in the existinl League of Notions territorial man- dates without previous agreement of the administering power. In an eight-point program on territorial trustee-ship announced by Lord Cranbome. Dominions Secre- tary Britain proposed a. single tyre oi mandate applicable to all these; Tbrritoriee previously placed un- er mil

4, _ today repre-

and Commerce. urged that cannrs d D by $319 BMW 01 produce to maximum capacity. He Nations areas formerly held by the stated that the Board had been and territory voluntarily

enemy placed under international control. The agreement by France. which had dec ined to join in sponsoring the conference, mean her Foreign Mlnisiar gin the secret conferences of the ig Four representatives, Foreign Secretary Eden of Britain. State Secretary Btettinius oi the United

authorized to purchase outright on production of grade certificates all canned fish allocated ior export to UNRA and other priority users.

Others in attendance at the meeting included Inspecto J. E. Shaw, P. C. Martin. W. B. McNeil1, P. A. McLellanM L. Iigi/llgh-Xy, Johnston and essrs. . . - mm" _ marsh. W. L. Higgins, S. H. Burhoe, ‘sonata; nang¥nbre|sn Mgr Geo. F‘. Wahl. Albert Griffin. E. 500m o! 0mm‘ M Nicholson. C. P. McCarthy, Wm. “ma, now w“ m" l yo,“ h, S Martel]. J. E. Cullen. Wrn. J. me gnu.“ w "on u“; “m”; d“. Johnston. J. J. Condon. H. H. cox. com- LA L. Noon“. ‘L a Mynck‘ l A‘ ferences which misfit impede

posed d, . Lewis, Gordon Rodd, Paul Gal- action or the pm ma“ n

l

sian t s, smashing out power- ful 10-m 1e gains in the Nazis’ Czechoslovakian mountain redoubt, liberated all Slovakia today as German forces bitterly resisted

near the Moravian war production city of Olmuetz (Olo c) -

mou . Despite violent German opposi- tion in which the Russians lost and then regained at least one town. Red Army forces battled for a quick clean-up of Czechoslova-

new Soviet offensive was prog- ress in Airstria. The Nazi High Command said

(BX The Canadian Press) 0T1‘ WA, May 4-The Ives Royal Commission on Taxation, in a report made public today recom- mended revislon of tax legislation applying to pensions and annuit- ies, and provision ior closely hold com anies to withdraw undistrib- uted surpluses at nxed tax rates. Pounce Minister Ilsley, in re- leas-ng the report. said he hoped to be able shortly to make a state- ment on the government's attitude toward the rcccmmendations but this would be possible only aft-er further study had been given the specific proposals.

The report came from a three- rnan commission, Hon. W. C. Ives. former Justice of the Albert; Su- preme Court: Dr. D. A. MsicGili- hon, Winnipeg economist: and M. W, Mackenzie, Montreal. account- ant and now Deputy Minister of Trade which conducted a three- month inquiry in Ottawa.

ensione and annuities. the Comm ion recommended:-

1. In cases where an employee has been entitled to income tax deductions for contributions to a nsion fund the pension should e iullv taxable.

2. That the present right of electing to have pension fund mn- tributions taxable and the pension exempt be discontinued.

s. Official supervision of all pen- slon funds.

4. Exemption from tax for the capital portion of a contract an- nuity but taxation of that portion which represents interest.

r. he now also becomes one of lzint, Alban Peters, J. l". Johnston. the gig Five which will have al- Napoleon Arsenault. George W. “ma; complgw m)“; ovu- m. u. MacLeod, G. W. Rollings, Lloyd purity council proposed under the Cox, c. H. Llewellyn, Lloyd E. In- Dixnbarwn Oalu security ence- man, A. B. Fisher, J. H. Howatt.

me t. -

cimrmntec b the swoon 0!- whethcr a word charter should. pennit revision oi ncae treaties to} come from this war. c cf deluxe!“ of the Big Four met with their member delegates and advisers won reported nearing a reeimnt on maior changes they W 1 6114M" mi the Dumbarion Oaks security "N!" ment. Canada was among the nai- ions submlttina proposed amend- nmnts ,which had to be recorded before ‘dnight ‘

INSTRUMENTAL IIQUIBT

Personals

Min, Joan Mullin oi Montreal arrived by plane Wednesday on a visit lo her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J A Muilin.

Mrs. J. H. Cameron. 260 Grafton street, is making favorable pro- gress in the P. E. I. Hospital fol- lowing an operation this week.

Lieut. N/S. Doris H. Macdonald returned to her duties yesterday after spending ashort leave at her home. 5 West street.

HARROGATE, England -— (CF) - Mrs. Eilhel Horatio Btapylton, left her most valued possession. a 17th-century Sanctus Serwhln via» lin. in the itader oi the London Phiilh-vrmcni: Orchestra, Jean Mue-

OIIBISTIANITY IN BRITAIN

Christianity SIZE»: Britain from

no.1, to be pissed on to each auc- Gaul during the third century.

' ccesive leader.

5. Taxation of periodic pay- ments made under the provisions of a will only to the extent that they are paid out of the estate's incom

. F‘,

d. Eliminathn of succession dut- ies on the value a wrvlvorh pension receivable as taxable in- come.

On closely-held corporations, the report recommended:-

1. Permission to nrivaie unm- panies to make application during a two year nnriod ior withdrawal of all uvdisfrlhu-ted ‘neome earn- ed prim- to ‘i130.

2. Imposition on withdrawals under this plan of a tax varying rom 15 per cent on I-fiifillnis up to .000 to as per cent on a- mo ts exceeding $400,000 to any one shareholder. '

. Authority to use the refund- able portion of excess profit tar as a payment town the special tax imposed on with rawnls. One

the most common objections earlnaa dealing with the taxation o annuities and "fli-

Reds 'Make Gafiin

Red Arm ad d d ‘Red M‘ u“ {atflgances an stage a.

kia while the Germans reported a} Bcakid Mountains n

Ives Commission 6' = Taxation Give-o Report

Q “Von. Rand;

1.. Nazi Mountain Redoubt Complete German Defeat

i LONDON, Ml! l-—(AP)--Rll$—

Soviet armor had opened a big drive west of Vienna toward a with American

oi‘! redoubt from Czechoslovakia, The enemy said Army mountain fighters also were plunging toward Austria's second city, Gran. ,

The entire Czechoslovakia prov- ‘ince of Slovakia was freed of Ger- man troops after months-long battles when the 2nd and 4th Uk- ranian Armies rolled down fom the White Carpathian and est into Eastern Moravia in preparation for an all.- drive toward the Czechoslo- Capital, P ue.

BY LOUIS P. LOCHNBB.

us. 'm-r ARMY, May 4 (AP)— Field Marshal Karl Gerd von Bundstcdt, admitting complete German defeat, said today he re- sa-rded air power u the most dc- cilive factor in Germ y s military failure.

Wearing his marshal‘; uniform with iihe Knights Cross of the Iron Cross and other decorations, the former German commander 1n the west received correspondents in a chateau where he is held prisoner.

hetero In Defeat

ou vak

Von Rundstedt said these were the other factors in Gennony‘; de- feat. in order:

‘i. Lack of fuel, both oil and gu-

no tion in some instances constituted I‘ Destruction o’ the railway w“ m

a tax on capital which was con- tpafy to accepted taxation prin- cpes.

To meet this condition, the Corn- mission suggested that under con- tract annuities only the portion which iepiesented interest should be taxed and the portion fBpIQ-A- senting a return of capital should be exempt,

Similarly. it was proposed that in the case of periodic payments: made under the provisions of a

3. Germany's loss of raw mater- ials areos such as Romania,

4. Smashing of the home indust- rial secfions such as Silesia and Saxony by air attacks.

Io stiffly w the co n- dents. von Rundstedt seated im- self on a big soda and replied to every question out.

Ha said in hi: opinion Hitler is dead. but not bv suidde. Fe ex-

The’ £105 Company l int/fed

7/15 Sflrnw/u-lfV/u/Ans ('0.

tea. Admits

Former German Commander In West Talks To Newspapermen; Tells Of Factors Leading To Defeat.

will or trust only the amount paid out oi the income of the estate should be taxable.

pressed belief the Fuehrer died in Berlin .

Crder Authorizes Controlled Export Cf Canned Fish

UITAWA. M 4 _ _ l order-in-councillyhns his?) possAeiil eutlwrlzmg the Fisheries Minister

By JOHN DAUPHINII ._ DONDON, May 4--(CP) - The, British householder. warned oific-g tally! that coal supplies are going to tighter than ever next win- ter, has given up groueing to his dealer about the shortage of fuel

to 00mm d d, I t and wants drastic action to conned 11561,“; ,',f,§f,,,,*§°,f’§§f,§f,uf the mining industry. for canned fish exporters to m“ m“ be do“ "n

register under the canned fleh a1- location regulations ,it was dis. closed today in Canadian war or- ders and regulations. No assem- bler may buy canned fish directly

out the situation before ct But ‘the

season r urns. needs of Britain and liberated Europe are mounting and will not overcome the diflic ty.

from s c, 1.. 1 ,3 ,5. There is agreetncbtwthai/tiiein- mod undeimfiif, 2-2,; mule“ “aim dustry is not as efficient u it one may operate as a canncr unless "lilh b“? the" m" "5 175M