Prllllv" llllrtaat

iiilaagsa To Follow Air Transportation

s

‘m “Quanta:-

' , ‘lnee Iowa

“fififi “st Charlottetown u-“flliflt. .

HANK/ION. Out. three sass a closer with tn, time 1:1“ the wor

Rb

, was p-ftorrloon before conference by PM

operations superinten.

anada Airlines.

litic i .58.. iii ‘J25-

M a rauvs mm n” fungal of to»

|| - The gulf: Caroline Realism ‘o: “ mmom’ n. h“ f%nl "l" Chum '.,....."'"§¢'23 ‘by Rev: . tlhe -~ m moneer or bush operator and the T. pub tor-urban Ioperaior. err/Owl , h 3m.“- There is. said Mr. McGregor m were. H. l. lll-il i‘. A u“ ‘m; “m, Milton atewart. W- -

g1’, Harold ldeaaervy. In!"

L -—" tepostwar ‘ridielm- W319“ ma!!!" '“ m’ may expect“ a Oconslliegbxle ,,“".....' $.;."<.J#l‘°‘§t'.'. “ml. ==~l==~,*~,;=,,~' =<;;,vg~=;,=,,gg;g 31-No- ‘n ' 111W" mm‘ “W Des and services ifllili

PlBY ln increasingly PIE: ln develop- rt possible ltod to f New ork to Chungailflng illly tifllgm led’ 10¢ ‘Even eisht ours, from Australia to San ‘m; He is also the daon in thirty five hours. n‘ m_ u h Lawthor. Carleton, Wm“ ‘e ,.a_ ,_ g ulsrl . mung rather ‘an muss. rssrenna! - The ' " “° s: the late Mrs. William °'° wfitlneral Home.

lwn. ywirrd" “-

' ted Rev. .

"In" gfnfmlisdi: at blne funeral has a I

er. i I and at the grave-aide in the fill in inicrna n t‘ put w

tional air transport- Vt 899813111)’ on our our lnili

taticn second

, pall-bear- etion. We ha ‘mviiltalll.’ John lssrtin’ and $10M In "° “mi” can ‘W? ‘.23.. pom-rm _ Th; dealing with one ~ "Nsliti- r“ ran” .. m...“.:.."°". . G U115 111C l" all-F caress"..- c l’

taly aviation hag g none. and our looked n so often the er nation is

the great 3W0. Min- n, has in- interest

not

I ister dicaicd

m .whe

lng of the

future". -___.._____

llsalls Press Bllrsau In Australia

oaaos-Efua-rsst night “if: rquisr weekly meet-in! of ‘Bi-Y Grads Club. Q50 were ‘ furnish a double room in

n: annex at the Provincial r torium. The money, it was

“mud .___.. avast! the Robert Burns anni-l rmw YORK, Feb. as - (CF)- concert held here in Janu- 11.191; (‘m’) “on”, who bum . Willi!“ n work as s reporter in 3"“ ‘"1 H. will leave New York to become chief of the Australasia Bureau of the As- sociated Press, with offices in llelbou . Morton. who Joined AP in 10B. has been ncws editor of the AP overseas service in New York. .Prior..to joining AP he worked for The Canadian Press and for some time engaged in

mag work. ( r. Morton was Canadian Prms u m“ A "m" °f Prim” some yearylsego. vlnllecifig°ii§tfxfr

' iilsnl-Lshswesl-ttoPac-I c“ n,“ ‘ w n“ Glove. Cal. 00 years agmslhfingflczar p‘ m “r e

II to mourn one sister. BRITISH HOUSE

as, who has shared her home for _-____‘.°P‘?-‘l£‘l°‘*_-‘.Qm__.11'??° "-

ysari. also a grand niece, Uro- lllullii Mann. of Monterey, Cal. lad s llost of friends who mourn chill as a vote oi confidence. With the Polish question almost the sole isaue under challenge-

tei passing-Patriot please copy- - ATTENDING FARM!!!’ MEET- INGS — The ‘ Us Company is well re and that only by R11 Mllllllmberey it farmers‘ meetings hero group oi Conservatives - tonights Dall-ymcn from that action provided a solid guarantee inflation attending include. that Mr. Churchill would win over- whelming support tomorrow at the conclusion the immflllll flgvailgn policy debate.

n at Ottawa . Wak- meeting closed with the Nat- Anthem. ;

' flLAND LADY PAISIS — lkl. some an l-esslvse aura]

1 of ha’ sistf-in-lavlr; M. ne a . weluflealifomi? Miss Sabine ,‘ d my on Feb. Uh. i045.

d this o -

‘l

L1 Wa ht.

eign Secretary Eden present-

. ed the case for the Government in

Colin Waugh. Frank Jar- defending the Polish plan against

.Allison Profitt, Roy Walker. bitter denunciations that it viol-

La March-bank. James Mareh- atfid principleibetfll Killian‘ Await don DHTKIIIIOIIII Edwin arter and ray t 0

W4. Iawis. allies st the expense of British

John Lewis and Colby _______.

l ‘Tag-T Eden built his cue around "u. slams: ill-J .. " ‘m. P" ° l i_o..if.‘i‘iii.f..fi ‘.’.°."."5.‘i.i.°.“'i.“£3 513%‘. .72. u‘i33i‘..fi tifftiii. We! - He was sway for a weak. n“ h“ j-égvelgi guaranteed Poland's u“, g pro-war ron ers. i! for her home in St. John. A‘ h” Mr’ Churchill htimfiIQR: lru “cm-nnqed by hm, ‘him upheld the plan asniusi.‘ ‘Mm In, Mex Mun‘ which would meet ussas for a western frontier on the ur- son Line and give Poland Gcrmag “mum-y cumpefidfltibll an

which would involve formation 0f

a new coalition PFBVl-‘llllilfll G°""| - ernment of national unity- ,-

Mr. Eden asserted that Britain's major objective must be the _ . servation of the unity ‘hemmed. at Yalta" c "would have revented theyivwll war had it e ted in i009-

Hr. Idol-l said that until new government of Poland WM 0!" ganiaed Russia would continue to rgwgnige the Lublin Government and Britain and the United States would

Personals

arold teruleev left Tues-

bml- Gordon Carr has returned l" llfllllefin rgorth Milton after V‘ gm“ ew 'aya with friends

‘hlvlla-“Avsrd Harris has returned “m! homo in Omen-y after n‘ l V"! pleasant holiday ‘f; ‘all’; liner. Mrs. mo» - v y,

i “I l... m: y e a ..°.'i%i.°i.."ll":1.."“‘ zoo: llllfilzivvinoial senmflp in

I

of Miss Eve-

was a former arm] , ‘ recognise the London Gov-

".""-'5*'-'*'<* “llmfiw-w“ "" "m? “airman. ..':‘"3::=

ltlyff. u in good health Qrgfifmigfiungvlt must have some

‘ ._._' gughqgity upon its lines oi commu- 5‘*————___ nfoation. Mr. Ed

lid. like: or ktllislilie ‘Li: -._ Lubl tea-PA" Y- ‘l , t, it ls the also‘. ~

O7 GUI d . d, 1 ed r‘ ' lthnwflflglrllmbilsllsrellglb unis ugh? w"? demand on the new Polish Govern-l

h. ‘m1 ment-tn treaty of

lIlbll Rllllll

"Whether we In commit

at it should enter into a, hi d alliance meadlhala alliiritain and.

' France

“N VI h“ starting at 3 A breakdown of the vote show;

. t th , - ‘Emmi mane untfl n00: ghuorrhlllllsvlfvivliesparlllll-Iltwlflndeoen-i

b0 gm voted l?§mll.§““cn°Z'§¢i-i1nt'$¥soslles the “m . . .

of these. Sir Archibald

tive. during the figwwiiiifiliwi‘. times became ‘mpumom and wrlmonious. ll-

no reason that‘ g m“ whichw

f IKOIIIHHQO F ‘duh gnu f0 be lIiti-l Bill“ .-

that

1' "*' l ddr ins

,-,,s=~:,':r,"'..'..°::..." ca. ...

m“ w” on me Crimes confu- ‘u is talen-

,-D- v4.1.5“.

MNIIITAKII

t."

T RINDING

. 1a -,the ‘Wl-"Bllli over 99h sweeplng over south in

I a

Plea and na- picturfid tacular gains in e

Igation was the

BIG GERMAN-

(Continued from page l) I..._lI.“*"“" Rhine.

IBIOI Up

Anni souls strength

Ge Hoohwsld “£12.”. rdmn“

Gen. Crerar's toward the Ruhr. ‘lcllildiltl Press wgr lent. reported.

anrc barriers

A llshtninll column of American

lflflntry and armor which drove 10 miles Tuesday in a flanking ithrust hipsst Muenchen-Giadbach and w ch threatened to plunge in e heart of the Ruhr

y. of its pr beyond Waldniel. which it Tlwadfly n ht, was not re- "iii"... m. antry and armor. . ed the bridge-heads across the

lilrft and additional forces poured,

yup to the stream on a wide front, indications ‘ that the Ger- mans werc making onl a rear- guard fight before the hine and were incapable of lting the powerhouse drive.

Pilots reported columns o! en- emy transport streaming toward the Rhine and an American 0f- flcer declared the enemy was

artille toward guards

were seized

Y. ~ Cologne was clearly within sight oi the advancing forces and under y fire of American artillery. | Heavy weather of the last two -days cleared only slightly. but tac- ‘tiitcal fighter-bu be!’ ‘lgwudbd fr? iniomder p n tang“ an fing hoops i “grill: m ‘lotnchffihuly tr can s oops oper- atln north f th rl ich-Clogn ‘roadgtook o e n nd ohche. . an I ttweisa, of id and Geisdorf the Schleiden area. A French office released f a German prison camp by the 9th Army declared the enemy was usinv "re€rlr$ntghgfkremnants' in an - r c

n-

y, 1v very old or very young and identified only by an arm band.

ii. 0. ii. Show

LONDON, Feb. 20 —(CP Cable) —The Royal Canadian Navy stage revue "Meet the Navy"

before tilgoliilngpfl u

's ncess . Ellmbctlfs first appearance since her recovery from mu

T111351.‘ arrival at the brought hundreds of Omadl

Itwas

B11

traffic on Leicester

about half an hour. ‘Ilhe King,

oi an adm

tour of Canada. went after the show to in What stage

1939 book st e l! per Ormers critics it; type this season. The Royal couple asked the names oi various stars and the Queen complimen Lunds on tlheir act The two Prin- cesses assured the Canadians they

Receiving the Royal Family on arrival at the theatre were R Hon. Vincent Massey, Can High Commissioner. and . flank I-Ioughion. senior Canadian naval officer here

Labor Group Visits Canadian Army

LONDON. Feb. 28 — (CP Cable)

three-man Canadian Con- gress oi Labor delegation in statement ton

D0

current thinking

orl whether jobs will t-h 8

‘llhe three. Pa-t Conroy James MacGuirs of Ottawa Charles Millard oi Toronto, the cross-chan ‘ trl/p after at- tendinz an international labor conference here and will return to

Canada after a visit to several for the sole benefit of co- in. All ohms; of the ives. It argued that the survival oi activities nrlvatc cn

mints in Brita

1st Canadian Army's

we“ visited with the °"°”“°E,¥f gly- gfi/‘élnment assistance given support of the normal functions oi m at

the nCILIRI fighting cone in many. The statement said the out- standing impression oi the dele- harmo ' rela- tions xisting between Canadian officers and men with the addit- ional observation of the high level of ‘iiltelligence of the army's lead- era p "So far as circumstances permit." the" said. "provision for the rnen welfare is excellent and in this respect medical attention rates very highly. Canadians in hoa- oital seemed highly pleased with the care and facilities provided."

ma; g 5 Polish textile centre and is sometimes called the "hlnoheater" of Poland.

71-‘00 Late To Claslfy

soar-ow GRAFTON 53165.; mend street. gold necklace. rose- bud design, reward. PhoneLllm

Wm of the great‘ River

‘The shrinkm fljAn lat Canadian andutrfm cs drew enemy forces . today but- in the

stopped any spac- tha third day of northern offensive

Ross Munro, corrwond-

Duaren. Dick- th

u" ‘by the Montreal a v a‘ lllpalatliverrlederee

THE-i CI-IARLOTTETQVYN GUARDIAN

Although the main battles are being fought on the lhstern front, the Siegfried Line and, in Italy. Canadians have not neglected the sullen little isles oi Gasman resistance along the coast of France .. at Dunkirk, Lorient, St. Nnzalre. The noose is

are made. Picture

us.»

slowly closing around these garrisons and daily sup- plies of ammunition for Canadian and British guns

shows ammunition being unload-

ed at an ammunition dump outside Dunkirk-wan- adian Army Overseas Photo).

"Tr. E. l.‘ DAIRYMEN

(Conilnucdjrom page l) ___

Ml. J. H. Myers criticized the bringing‘ of Western block b ' into thc Maritimes to have it put into pound prints and sold without any distinguishing label. Mr. Dav- ies stated no such butter was com- ing to the Island at the present time but could give no assurance that such butter might not come in when local supplies had been de- pletcd.

lioncton Hearings 10f Commission Iiin Taxation

(B The Canadian Press QUBDBC‘. Feb. 28—Thc yal Commission investigating the tax- ation of co-operstives stands ad- journed toda , afcr concluding its Quebec Prov co hearings in Mont- real and in this ty, until March 2 when it resumes at Moncton, N.B., ‘fro; amtwo-tgay sefisrsion tbeforedtnov- ax or n - March 5-1. s s” The five-man commission headed . Justice Errol M MC-

Premier lanes

Premier J. Walter Jones wa| the next speaker. The Premier said there were mnny ways to hel the dairy farmers besides getting bign- er subsidies for them for their milk products. Anything that benefltted . W. the Province as a whole would also ugall of Montreal, making a benefit tho dairy industry and he nation-wide study of the question thought if the Island of whether co-operatives should transportation facilities New- continuo to enjoy‘ the tax freedom foundland a great step forward they now have, eard l7 briefs in would have been made. For the

e c Province, 12 maintaining last 30 years, the Premier said, the that there should be no change in Province had been 811M611 I Sub-

e status oi co-operatives and sidy of $17,500 with which to char- iive supporting the contention of ter ships to carry produce to New- private ante rise that the "cu- foundland. That sum was now rid- Ops” should s are the tax burden lculously small, the Premier said, borne by commercial organizations. and should be increased to $50,000.

Briefs supporting the claims or Dr. J. A. McMillan spoke briefly the co-o fives were submitted on the value of milk as a food. Milk Producers‘ The great danger from ordinary Association, La Co- milk, not properly handled, was

De Quebec, the that it might become contaminated of Quebec, L'- and for that reason the Doctor Co-operatives De recommended all milk be pasteu -

Cites-Jardins Ized. ‘

The following resolutions were

asscd before the meeting ad lbw-nod:

First, that the annual reports oi cheese manufacturing plants be changed in such a manner as to give a truer picture of tihe actual returns to the patrons.

Second, that all bonuses on milk produced for cheese be paid on a butter fat basis and not on the price per hundred we ht.

‘rhird, that the meet n; support the Provincial Government in

ti e

f he 0.0.1”. d til S i '- Inggltiviautttlflrxlllg. e “m” D

on continuation f m“ l‘? n. “l: ~ ~l es resented by the

tpdgy Dealers’ rum = “mags, Ei‘:.‘"‘§:.l2$.»°°.l':::l°.il.§“§.‘"5"

pubuc alnd associated organizations, l!

mean-g Exporters’ Association.

t b1 k operative Navy me“ m me “can; ‘its, generally of claims that th lo

"He i; because of their educational rol all of tllehftlettyt? :35 it}: of the service they render to

, community, and because the §i‘.“i.‘;..li.“’li‘§..i...‘i“i.'2l"?...“ii.€i§ l» o

to and essential therefgre to have called London's best show of n

ted the dancing n m hadn't laughed "so hard in years", s“

e-dlan s“

i

I to progress in areas where it would

concentrated The ch be awaiting who felt den}, when they return to Can- taxed was that a

and ered into competition with private and entcrpris ld be made subject to the same ta

b" 5 P Canadian Builders Supply Association. Le C“ o Do Commerce .De La Sari-e, the Province oi Quebec Milk Association, M o n t r e a1

asking tile Dominion Government to increase the subsidy for a steamship to carry freight to Newfoundland. .

ZFourt-h. that butter scor , as introduced last year, be cont nued.

Fifth. that the area under con- i-ml of the PE. Island Milk Board Act be extended to include the

and the Quebec Board of Igrzllalg: uding the '

Quebec-Northern New Brunswick F‘

ish Producers‘ and

Arguments advszzced by the co- organlzations consisted e "co- tax free c. the are the articular case, the prin- ciple element in the life of the ation.

It was argued principally that co-operatives should not be taxed because their net income was a profit nor an income within the meaning of the law, and that to tax their “savings"—as the ills made by co-operatives is cs ed by them-would constitute a double taxation on members of ‘co-ops" whose income already is bject to tax. In the case of the United Fish- ermen of Quebec. a co-operatlve organisation grouping about 80 per cent of the fishermen in the Prov- ince. it was claimed that the co- operative had been the instrument which had saved the industry from collapse that threatened it in 193B, and made it osslblo for them to compete in ontreal with the Nova Sootia companies which. it claimed. controlled that market. The (ac-operatives were pictured its‘): their proponents as associations at had helped the “little man”

ment of the

fluid milk ml Sixth,

instituted

producers‘ subsidy on Kilt be controlled. that Standard Tirrn be as soon as possible.

Three To liang This Mbrning

FORT FRANCES. ONT" Feb. 28 -(CP>—Tiu-ec condemned men went through their last act on this earth in Fort Frances Jail tonight. waiting for the time after midnight when they meet death in payment for the torture murder 1:! Mrs Viola Jamieson last July.

As last lights of their last day filtered through the Jail windows there was no indication of an: late clemency for the trio-George Skrypnyk. 38, his 23-year-old bro- ther Anthony. and William

Schmidt, 29 In the jail. the gallows where they are to die waited for these rincipals in what has become own as the "hot stove" murder of Mrs. Jamiesoxl of Flanders. Ont. The Slugypllyks come from Atlko- kan, Ont. Schmidt will die in his home town. Having been granted a stay of execution last ozcmbel" thsro was little hope the state would order a second reprieve. The men, alum: with Eino Tail- lonen, l0. were sentenced to death So t. 29 after a four-clay trial. aillonell had i113 sentence corn- muted to life imprison lt

Bl-IASTS OF BURDEN Wat: lxzfflilzns are domesti- cated a. b sis of burden in India and Malaya,

x, agree that there should b! act 1i The Quqber; Board of 13mm for by legislation a privileged class i instance. maintained that special Canada. wllil-‘ll ls‘ failldly EXT-Ian‘!- conditions and facillticu existed ins and which from the very nat- npcrat- uro of things will continue to ex- pand, who i1l'6 not cnllcd upon to participate- tl-lrough taxation either in the defence of the realm nor in

pa’ should continue to be

farmer, in their

to benefit the ommunity as a whole. ief argument of those co-operatives should be they had gone be- iglnal aims and ent-

yond their or e, and therefore shou

ternrisc was threatened t of the development of

to co-operativcs.

The Canadian Builders‘ Supply Association said that "when wr‘ re- member that almost 00 pcl" ccllt of the expenditures of our govern- ment todey is for war, we cannot

slégyfslsmlslllzsi i’

government."

After the Halifax sittings. the commission will ailiuuffl 1'01‘ l month to study submissions and Jllen will. llfllfl a final hearing in Ottawa starting April 9.

nesrouo r VITAMIN S we rhcrmmydrinlroubleeduefofackof vhuwins

Lemon and lime juice were once used on long sea voya es lo offset the diced scourge of scurvy. Today we know t e lamina three citrus fruits contain. New,

_ d complexion faults, science lay c vitamins daily. "ALL-iu-ONE" Vitamin Tablets give not one vitamin alone, but B vital vitamins. Each he] the

whole province so that the pay- b

Sheep Breeders Association In Annual Meeting

Resolutions calling for the estab- lishment of wool-collecting centres throughout the Province, for the

return of Standard Time, for the ‘

enforcing by exhibition associat- ions of the deadline for receiving exhibit-s, and for greater protection of the sheep industry against dogs were passed at the annual meeting yesterday of tho P. E. I. Sheep Breeder; Association. ‘

That the shee' population in the Island has ropped by 50.000 within the last 24 years and that $10,000 was lust to Island sheep breeders last year by their selling their lambs in dealers, were zwo i. _ statements made in the course of an address by Mr. J. W Graham of the Dominion Depart- ment of Agriculture, Moncton.

'I'ile meetin opened at 10 o'clock in the Queen Square School hall. Mr. Ernest Holmes. in the absence of the president and vice-president, acted as chairman There was a large attendance.

Mr. W. R. Shaw, provincial dep- uty Minister of Agriculture and secretary of the Association, read the financial report. He com- menicd briefly on the absence of ofiicers of the Association and then went on to state that out of the 44.000 pounds of wool ship ed last year the ‘ iation to nox- ville .Q., over 32,000 pounds had received a bonus. The amount oi wool roduced last year was 6000 poun s less than the amount pro- duced in lose, Mr. Shaw said. but the higher prices “paid made last

ear a suc o e.