ilaezartl" death‘ occurred in this cl ge...':.."'r.>.* Jiqm-stottt .. ' sar. h o f‘,‘.'§,"°"'§o§§’ health. _toi~ some months and his omits was n harlot ' to. last. he W! the yaunselt m oi Marsaret Owen, and. George 'r.

Bastard. ‘

roi- many ear: he was. a well known merc ant and ten active member of 9t. Paul's Anglican Church. .

A lover of flowers. ilr. Eassard was well known for his generosity with them. Hralao took interest in fancy breedlod poul- try and served often a: a judge at shows and exhibitions.

Ha ieav ‘to mourn his’ ‘dew. Anna Co on and one daughter. Louise. who ls associated with the women's institute: in this prov-

ln ~ .

$10 funeral will be held from st. Paul's Church this. afternoon at g o'clock.

lobster Season in To soot start

All lobster fishermen l the leg- alized fishing areal- of t o Prov- ince were busily engaged yester- nouiri running their lines and putting out gear. Prom Tignish in the extreme western section of the Province to, Panmure Island off Georgetown. report: cousin the Guzodian indicate fishermen had all thelr.linea out and that some of the fishermen had succeeded (i: getting as high as five boatloa of traps eut to

AH.

Heavy southwest wind: delayed the Ti-gnish and Alberton fisher- men from getting many traps out until the evening when the wind died down. e-"FROPE supplies continue to so a ti essing problem a: many fisher- men were prevented from fishing as big a gear this ear a: last be- osuse oi the scarci y of that seni- Iodity. Those retumed men who m4 their rope order-tau lied are la» many case: better d in this respect than their civilian breth- rm. but mercantile firm: report that only b0 per cent of the vatq Jiilns’ rope requirement: have been supplied.

u plies in the western sec- tion of t e Province are adequate though many of the fishermen who did not have their nets out when the herring "struck". were oblig- ed to depend upon those who had netted more bait than they need.

d. No herring have appeared off its eastern coasts of the Province. and Souris and Georgetown fish. ermen had secured their herring snnniios from Summerside.

While no ice is reported off the

. roast. the Sourls dock: were m.

rt d fill d t gloss: wales: 015E153,’ “I'M with

PREMIER JONES -

e (continued from Page 1)

ed once and our claims for special rofislgerdflfll made end placed on recor . "t feel that should be sufficient- There's no use oi us repeating ourselves or talking for the sake oi hearing ourselves talk." The Premier declined to indicate l0 newsoapermeri whether ha would fnil in line with Mr. Ilsleyfi- re- quests and voice‘ consent on the gar! of his Province to accept the edcrai Government's proposals with s guaranteed year-l; subsidy from ihc Dominion of’ I #101300-

Will Remain

Asked if he intended to io-llcw the example of Quebec Premier Maurice Dupiesai: who announced

in leaving the conference to rclllrii to the provincial capital. Mr. Jones said he had no such lu- tention and would remain in Ottawa until the,end of parley.

"We live too far away‘ Lo go entitling back and forth." e said. ‘Wr \vill be staying to either the Mllournment or the conclusion of the conference."

‘tor MacLean/also

a etitnisususiinists

.'.-'-...-::-.-:...~..~n" .""q“

cook's for raoeosrsoas.

‘mini-You use m»

MOIINNIB for Fitted 3-9 Sit-ti’.

HOWARD. llbotwaar. MacNaught,

IIAI

J.W MP-sinrwflfi

Hill over CPCY this evening at 9 o'clock. s-s-ti

so: mwaumtv Gifts Crockett‘: . 11 v

SATUIDAY AFTERNOON GLOS- Picklrddz Co.’s Coal Yard

INC-A. will close Saturday afternoon dur- th stnnmar

e months. r coal early.

LATEST SPRING DRESSES - . Johnston's. Also Beauty Salon specials 5 2 M

MEAOIJI DELAYED-The '3. S. "Meagla" which wa

g s duo to arrive in port today. will not arrive until

cargo of livestock and farm ore- duce for Newfoundland.

sunsmaa udisi panacea- A stunner house located off the 5t. '0 nd the Belve-

daamgod ins. u lied ithe . The house cwnad by Mr. Brenton I-lnwatt. Charlottetown.

II-TIJI-NED HOME - Mrs. Chrlsteen Frazee and daughter. Marlena returned home from Charlottetown. REL. after spend- ing a week with hsr brother and sivater-ln-iaw. Major and Mrs. Vic- hcr mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Maclsean. who IflflkQI‘hQl' home with them-New Glasgow News.

INVISTIGATE BREAK — Ac- to cit. police satbfactpry is made in B0iV1l§

Sunday night's burglary

comer of

, it. was ted at. any moutent. _,-_- FUNERAL S QWICES-The fun- eral of Mrs. Damien Trainer which attended was held from on Sat-

who also conducted service at tho pallbearers were:

Leinus J. ‘n-alnor, Joseph Costello. Emmett Costello.

BE-OPENIN SUNDAY-The re-opcnlng at Central United (Marshfield - Dunstaffnagci wns held on SundayThe minister. Rev. J.A. Nicholson con ratulated the congregation. the towards and the Young People's Union for their loyal support in the beautifi- cation of the interior of the church. He preached on the suh- joct “'I‘ile Church of God". Mr. Lester Keller. the general ircnsur- er of the charge spoke briefly on the Pension Fund. In the evening the Minister conducted a joint service of Maple Hills and Brack- lcy congregations at Maple Hills. The Community Hall Jhcrc was crowded to capacity by a very large congregation. People werc also present from York Union and Charlottetown. MrlL-HOWH“. was organist at this service. The Brackley choir led the service of

praise.

CITY POLICE COURT -— Yest-

momiag at the city police omlrtla doc Mmwlu K M .'I‘wo dtimI-s were firvod eioi

0r 20 days and a thin! drunk was also fined

ens

old

lit i peiratlnz s“‘$o.ii.°..i’..i.. o... oohol had his case

LEGION EXECUTIVE MEETS-

The first i‘ull meeting of the re- cently elected Executive of hariotteinwn Branch of the Can- waa held in

. ‘his President. eludes. Hon. President H. F. Hints: n ‘Grunt. Chairman oi the Sport S. McBctit, 2n

Committee. Chairman of

J. D. Stewart

P

J. I;

J’. T. .1. Sweeney. Pub-

Wardens

atson from Parliament

Call ll 1- -i.f

Please 5-2-3i.

cCloskey ‘ and Robert

SERVICE 0N SO ‘V100 Ch rcii,

oi l0 offenders ap-

the

tho. Street. Tuesday l J. A. Mc- Guigan presided. The Executive lil-

ist vice-president and Commit- tee; 17.. vice-pre- sident and Chairman oi the House other committees are. H. H. Court. Mem-

hi . Rorzcrs. Canteen:

d; resolution and stressed the n

To Address Local Y

MR. JOEL E. NYBTROM

gihodiviii visit Charlottetown on

°" "Y- Mil’ d. to address lust

- M- C. A- sroups. In addition to ills Bdmlnlstrativa work Mr ms. rem h b ' ' South ifnoiéii. “ir.“'i2,’°é7°1_°.‘. ".12 ins college in Montevideo. Ia has directed‘ the International Camp at Plllflilolll. which for thirty-qt“, years has been the South Ameri- l-‘ffllu . 4 . G. A.‘s experimental Z.“...‘;i‘...‘.';i “Shelli.” 3‘ "‘°'i"' work - an rciigous DEADLOCK REACHED

fill-S was not possible. he felt. the should declare who.

Guvcmrxiient tiller its offer was final and whether

Bruis ick, J h Has-t

0o iimiiia. Sign‘: Ga-raoifofnrhidah: ito a and Walter June: oi Prince Edward island did not spook. It was not immediately known who- the their silence indiolloll ao- ce nee of the Fedcal offer er w ether they were waiting to ax- lilresa their vista; possibly at. an

mec g. ivir. Ilsicy in a one hbur and 40 minute speech reviewed the Do- minion pro as modified in recent monhs and he mid why the demands of the Pmvlsicos could ' not be met. and why the Ontario ogllsgiter-proposala were unaccept- a .

The Dominion could not ‘ncrcaao if» miugltaenie wgxhout inmiolb

u‘ n on e taxpayer. a thing definitely undesirable.

He finished with this summon- "Under the circumstances it scents to me that. the practicable th iodoatiilllasiiagowbisldbe for he Provinces to dbcuss the mama:- anmngst lieroaolves to soc if l oy can agree 0n Mme stigma which would involve full compensa- tion to the Dominion foi- any change in our proposals which are Begomlillyptgiestffllatgfi" i. uld

e o ogroemcn we

be possible and added-

“Ii it is not possible to work out an agreement. we will, oi course, carry out; the obligations in respect qt iaxat on and otherwise set. out in the wartime tax ts. it will be very dtf-floul

our taxation policies

tional income will be inept up the hghest possible levels and the problem of dealing with the re- quircrmiits oi the weaker Provinces will be an almost insoluble one."

The Dominion had concluded the iig-ht of the "enormous costs and our responsibilities that our proposals couki not be ux__8‘fl_ ‘iriérn-iicr insofar as cost is concern-

He sold that if the Ontario pro- posals were accepted the llletieral Government would have to give more than $i26.000.000 in revenue from succession dutb, taxes on

eicctricty. and security tranders.

These losses of revenue and add- itional rxpendiiuros did not bate into consideration the amount t e Government. would have to pay Olli- in subsidies under the isnclear for- mula suggested by Ontarion-he said.

DISCUSS EDUCATION

(Continued from Page i)

_._.__..___---—-—————-—~ cd 97-75 against a motion by M. J. Caldwell, 0.0.1". leader. for the reduction oi correspondence deal- ng with provincial ownership oi radio stations. g Revenue Minister McCann. Miti- ister responsible for the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation. corner-d Mr. Coidweilhr motion on the ground that the CBC was f1 sep- arate corporation nnd correspon- dence between it and other agen- cies was not producabie in the House.

During the educational debate. Mr. Graydon said he agre the principle of the rosulution so long as the Federal Government or the Federal Parliament u not allowed to "wield a bit: slick on any province where education

was concerned. M h d the sa e o pose p eed

v

Mr. Michaud for maintaining Quebec's cultural

in Home

are looking forward to t gitgltal contvengion up one o e held east oi To-r.

onto. Elizabeth McMillan of Acadia University is in charge of the pro. gasoline. a uscments. pari-nustucis. FlmW-Plnsements.

l w

0' ii i

A Ereeaeaiete To

not; In iili"l'ewn

-_._.._

Executive of the Axial’. Economic Assoclati is meeting in Charlottetown on ay 3rd when further plans will be made for the National convention to be held at "The Pines". Dlgby. N. 5.. Ju 2-8.

This Executive comprises Pre- sident, Dori: Runciman. lift. Al- lison University; Vice President. Hazel Stearns. Provincial Sana- toi-iinn- Secretary-Treasurer. Hazel Mestutien, Provincial Normal Cel- ina, nus-o; Mrs. J. P. Bell. Hall- fax- Ruth Binnie. Dept. of Edu- cation. Halifax; and Hazel Dunlap. St. John.

Last year the convention which the Winnipeg committee had so carefully planned had to be tran- ceiiod to the keen disappointment of the member: of the asociation. The following is a portion of the President’: message to the meni-

Cana-

ers:

"Our Association. organized ‘at the beginning of the war. has growntand exzanded during six of the most dif cult years of the world’: history. We are proud of the fact that during this time so many of our members gave leader- ship to activities both at home and overseas. With the ending of hoa- tilitles. Canadians are now faced with all the problems which follow wars—chlef of which are concern- ed with rehabilitation in home and commun'ty litvlng. Since educators agree that home ilfe is the most stabilizing factor in the pest-war period, our Associatlmi. with its membership made up of trained Home Economists. is in a strategic position to give guidahce to any regram which has to do with omc life. We can h lp safeguard those value: for whlc the Second World War was fought,

"Someone has recently said that “the greatest help for the future

h la education of the right kind." 1t

our members are in accord with this statement. our Association can do much to help make educa- tion the "right kind." We must raise the standards of our teacher training programs in Home Eco- nomics and continue to work to- wards establishing some uni-form- ity in the basic courses required of all teachers across Canada. We must also make educatlonlsts so aware of the great values which can be derived from Home Sco- nomics courses, that they will be enthusiastic in making them 1n in- lelrfll part of the general educa- tional program set up in every school. Such courses should be ex- tended through both the elemen- tary and high schools. and he avail. ablie to_ boys as well as girls. During the war our Association back government projects which were carried on for the promotion of nutrition education, 0m- infar- est and enthusiasm for this phase of education must continue into the post-war period. And indeed, be ‘increased in order that Cana- dian families may be able to ur. chase the best possible nutr tron with U"? money the-government “If blldkcted ior family allowance. Out‘ Home Economics program in Canada is comparatively young and the membershi of our Assoc. lotion is small. but ith vision. and UlODia our aim. we shall continue to grow. and become a real force in llelnlmr shape cannon into the kind of place in which we want to live. As Thomas Mann has said, man be without

w Ul-Oiitlfl‘! He must aim at i e uri-

gttgllngglle in order fo real c the forwilrd-"e and to make e e step With-the meeting together of

oiiomlsts from everv part of Canada it ls hoped that definite "Bill may be taken toward realiz-

lng some ith i - - dad the shave ‘inessgggms Se‘ with in no heart. liver or glzzard could he

Home Economists across ‘Jnmidii s Na- D18by~the

Meyer To Servo Life Torin At llorchsstor

DORDHEIER. N. 3., May 1- (CP) — Transported in custody across the Atlantic in a cell deep in the hold of the liner Aqui- tania. Moi-Gen. Kurt Meyer was moved today to the quarters of ordinary convicts in the Dorchesber Penitentiary to continue serving his life sentence for wsr crimes. The former German S. S. divis- ional commander was brought here in secrecy from Halifax where he arrived last night but Justice Minister St. Laurent said in 0t- taws that he might not remain in the Maritime enitent‘ ry.

He might be transferred to an-

ed with other penitentiary, depending upon an

what accommodation was avail- able. Dorenester was chosen for

vvrr his immediate incarceration for it June 1918. seller

nearest to

Secrecy surrounded the transfer of the German general. convicted adian rihnarti f

by Can cou ai o re- sponsibility for the deaths of Can-

is the lltnitcntisry

Halifax.

l,'

Ill-iii crtaatoflsfrou u GUARDIAN

Safety iiheelt-up Begins Aiay 15th

Y t i aftern it was de- cide‘; meetlngwbf the B. C.

M. P. and the City Police force D

that the ‘Police Traffic Safety Check would begin on Wednesday. May 15th. and continue for six

weeks. _

Chief of Police Blrtwrstle ad- dressed the meeting and stated that every officer would be given traffic check books. When he in- spccts a car he will check its fault: and mark them on_a dupli- cate slip so that the drlVGl‘ may have them fixed and return for another check. Church Street will be used as a safety lane and car owners may d ve there voluntar- ily to have th r cars checked. As each car is checked the police officer will place a sticker iii the lower right hand corner to sig- nify that it has passed inspection.

This checkup although not n pro- fesslonal one is to call attention to good driving and mechanical conditions of cars throughout the Province. It is a Dominion wide movement and will be conducted at the same time in all nine prov- incer.

Conn. NHW. Lowthcr. chairman of the Police Commission welcom- ed the Mounted Poll-cc Officers to the meeting and expressed his ap- preciation of their ctr-operation.

Mayor B. Earle MacDonald stat- ed that he had great confidence in the officers and that he was sure this checkup would be_ a complete success.

Sergeant Mt-Guire, who spoke for the R. C. M. P. in the absent-e °i Inlilector N, Anderson. said that the Mounted Police would make a thorough check and that ‘Bl/Ply car owner will have his car corrected in order to lessen the number of accidents. Some of the

rt: to be checked are: the foot

rake. re running tests and the one inch block. the hand or emer- gency brake, the horn. headlights. front and rear. windshield wiper. near vision mirror. It will also be noted if the license piste: are vis- ible at night by direct reflection from the rear-lights.

Parliament At A Glance

(Canadian Prose)

The Commons voted 97-75

tion of

fish.

- (I Norman Cribbc

. i-(CP r. Alan Nunn British physicist, pleaded

was sentenced to

Canadian and

DEFIDEH .

parish in Digby, land at Lower Granville. N, In addition to his

500d Cheer."

b French settlers a out the

in

States Civil Wan

Footwear Output Continues To Glimh

400.437

with provincial ownership nf radio boys. girls and infants,

stations.

Members discussed the advan- tages and disadvantages of Federal assistance to Provinces for educa- tional purposes.

Thursday

The Commons will ‘der the (Piitizenship Bill. The Senate will s f.

Adjust Banned (thicken Prices

OTTAWA. Mu)’ 1—-lCP’"-M"'§l‘ {vrice adjustments and standard- ization of contents of- canned chicken dinners and other meat products were announced today by the Prices Board.

The announcement said lhc new order would generally raise the quality of canned chicken dinners by requiring that they must con- tain "not less than two ounces of nun-commlnuted boneless poultry meat per l6 ounce container" and

included.

Minor price increases were per- mitted for canned chicken dinners and stews "to allow for increased poultry costs" resulting in pos- slbi additions oi one cent on iii- ounge cans of stew and up _to six cents on IB-ounce cans of dinners.

Maximum price ceilings also were set for canned meat or potti- try sandwich spreads. stews. boil- ed dinners. hashes. and chilicon- carne.

P an our diet. The Agriculture mam Consumer Section aoco have supplied infomiation on the!’ should should always

iflflfilerature. their dietitians say.

‘it’?

with boiled eggs witlh whites and stingy yolks instead of the tender almost which shoili

should be served only at An excellent egg supper n oh

an

tion kitchen .it. luncheon dish, too. Eggs au Gratin require four cook- oi milk. four green onions t‘; cup chopped), salt and pepper to taste, s-ix hard-cook- aiied cheese. nto n greased

ed potatoes.

e

Slice the potatoes casserole. Heat the milk and pour 511 Cover the top wiiih sliced given onions. Sprinkle With salt, and pep r. Cover and bake in a. moderate degrees iishrenhelt. for 25 minutes» Arrange hard-cooked tatoes.

over the

The Experts Say

13y HELEN BANNERMAN Canadian Prcu Staff Writes- OFITAWA. April 25 _ rgp)

This sea, bo- ...ou...°°‘2...°.i‘"...’~‘.’° méfifmo? "$2.2:

increasingly important, plow

be rod. be oooed at Eggsaredei

have been

ore l5 no tress/oil why

makes a ‘s cup ti eggs. ‘w; cup of

toes.

eggs 011

oover with grsued

n:

Cable)- Mlll’. 34-year-old _ guilty today to disclosing official secrets concemilng atomic research which his counsel said went to a Russian agent. He years’ penal servitude. y was one oi a loam of Bi-i. American scientists who worked on nuclear research in Canada during Allied development of the atomic bomb. His counsel. Gerald Gardiner. told the court May disclosed certain in. formation on atomic PflCHIy——b\l[ not on the bomb itscif—to the Rus-

ans.

Mr. Justice Sir Roland Charles imposed the sentence in the Old Bailey. the central criminal court of justice. after teliins the arrus. ed "you have acted not as an hori- orablo man but as a dishonorable man." At his preliminary hearing. the Yfillnfl Dhvsiclsi pleaded ABKEd lildlly how he would plead. he hesitated. glanced at his coon.

innocent.

ThrsociofaAi‘ i- fer Rev. A, Dog. $95122?“ h? rvltitsss born in Upper New York Stale til years ago and came lo Nova Scotla when his father took charge of g

UDon his retirement he will re- iugn to the scene nf his hoyhgofl w erc he has buunhf 300 ttcrr-s of

near Champlaiws first habitation, TVHVSLUDEX‘ wolrk. Mr. Merkei has wriitpn two vo umes of poetry. "The Order of N first and "Tallahassee." a stgrYvl oi§cgrfiil m“ dllllm! 1h" days cf the United

QTTAWA. Mly i_tcP> --CBTiB~ dian leather footwear

Dd . continued to pr "mo"

_ climb in February with an out ut of 3.496.311 pairs uary an , ,

compared! 5v 1946

_ Fit; Jan- in e ruary . the Dominion Bureau of Sta- tiséifca reported today. iheFeb ttl.,’, against a. motion for the produc- pairs werc Wdfxriielliis iogtwgaiagsg: correspondence dealing 895,745 men's’ with [he ham,“ [o].