PAGE" TWO CEIITRAI. GUARDIAN ibis column la reunod for new: cl lam-bet, in advertising d I lows; nature us: be Inserted ll I ma“ a word. strictly psyalvb ll ndvmln. ODDFILIDW and Rebekah eard Party this evening. I pm. Oddfellowa Ball. 25c. l. HOSPITAL Alumnae, Oundall Home, March 30, 8.15. UNDEBWENT OPERATION-Rt. Rev. Msgr. J. A. Murphy. D. D, Rector of St Dunstan’; University, underwent an emergency operation in the City Hospital yesterday afternoon. Hts condition was re- m to be satisfactory late last ATTEND FUNERAL — Mrs J. H. Stevenson, widow of the late J. H. Stevenson whose funeral took place yesterday afternoon from St. James Church, leaves this morning on re- turn to Saint John, N. B. Other re- latives who were here to attend the funeral included: rvu. Stuart Stev- 9115011- l 5°11. and his wife‘ . Charles Stevenson, a nephew of the deceased. While here they stayed at Nursal may! L-mi. The Charlottetown FUNERAL YESTERDAY- The ‘remains of the late James H. Stevenson arrived from St. John Lon Tuesday evening and were taken to the MacLean Funeral Home. The funeral took place from St. James Church yesterday afternoon where services were conducted by Rev. T. H. Bussell Somers, M.A., S.T.M.. .who also officiated at the grave. Interment People's Cemetery, Pall- bearers were: Messrs. A. W. Hynd. man, W. R, Adams, J. P. Gordon, H. J. Gordon. W. A. Stewart and P. Dakin. EXPECT T0 START SCHEDULE --It is expected tltat the first trip of the Ferry “Pairview... which Dllcs between Charlottetown and ROCKY Point, will be made within a few davs. Indications at present ' are that the ice in the harbor will in these clays of war-time dress hurlgers a stocking run is a lrnguziyljointheLirx Daily Dippcrs nnil cut tluwn runs! A flip in Lux after every “rearing lieu-pa stocking threads e-l-a-s-l-i-c so that they stretch under strain insrcnd of popping into runs. l! removes perspiration acid (ha: rms silk threads, causes runl anti holes when left in stockings overnight. $0 start tonight. Td/Wé/lr/M; aryWMM‘ m; l A LEI Ell ruonuc-r GREAT ALLIED (Conpinucci from page 1) iContlnued from page 1) In an atmosphere of mutual trust. liking and quiet confidence t" this position would held 1st the heaviest Japanese as- ... three distinguished Amer- ican nlfltcrs tcck their places in gm igfralid drama of fightinamfeé owsupz- 1 , Gui Douglas MacArthur, Quip- rcme commander of all United Na- tion forces afield, aloft and at sea, for Australia and for all the southwest Pacific east of Sllllfl- pct-e: lz-Gcn. George H. Brett. dep- to MacArthur and commander Aihed air forces in the Austral- ian-New Zeifand area: Vice-Admiral Herbert II‘. Ieary who already was in command of ll“ Allied sea forces in the Anzac zone. , 1 Australian of high standing will be appointed commander of the Australian militnrv frrces to operate under MacArthur and the Australian Army will retain its identity within the framework of Allied co-operation. Conferences will be held soon to decide the exact form of the sup- reme adminlstratzon for the bat- tle for Australia, and informed federal sources believed an Allied war council probably would be created for the Anvac area. This will probably comprise the chiefs of the three dedence services of the American and Australian forces fn the Commonwealth and Anzac Mca lmder MacArthur. instills ms. TOPPER Products for Sale at Reddit Bros. For that Stubboll COUGH Take Reddin’s Bronchial Syrup Large Bottle-50c C-0-D-0-L with Creosote and Guaiacol A Reconstructive Tonic 16 oz.—$1.00 Leave Your Films Ai REDDIN BROS For Finishing Wampnles Hard Boiled Candles cellophane wrapped packages 25c Molasses Kisses Salt Water Kisses Rum and Butter Kisses 10c per bag. have opened sufficiently to let the >0et pass through. The engine F00"! 15 receiving a complete over- ltallllrlg at present in preparation for the run, and the painters are busy on the woodwork. work m1 gill; floats is nearing completion CLEANING STREETS - The streets of ‘Charlottetown are under- going spring cleaning at present with the large flasher being utilized t0 clean up the ice and snow ne- malmllg- The work commenced on the market Square which was given a thorough overhaulng and washed down. Al0llg the guttgrg on the Vafkms streets the hose is sent into action and the force of wags;- brenks down the ice. This is scatter. ed and the job is finished by the sun. The streets are rapidly drying up under this treatment. DUKE HOST T0 CANADIANS- --Am0ng the distinguished Island- ers on active service in, the United Kingdom is Hon. Major, the Rev. Dr. J. K. Maclsaac, a native of St. Margarets. which is a rural com- munity on the North side between St. Peters's and Souris. Recently he had the honour of accompany- ing to church 700 Catholics of the units of which he is chaplain to Arundel in Sussex, the seat of the Duke of Norfolk, The Duke who is the premier peer of England, it will 0e recalled, as Earl Marshall of the Kingdom, directed the arrange- ments for the Coronation of Their Majesties. The troop attended Sol- emn ‘High Mass at the beautiful church of 3t. Philip Neri and the OIIAKER 0A a» rxco/lenrsoumcof A‘ a’ 000M VlTAMilt Mhhngwllniiperum TRY PACKAGE FROM YOUR GROC l 09/ Dizzy/aha $008 DELICIOUS-TASTING QUAKER FOR 3O DAYS-WATCH RESULTS-GET A 414w m» The four hours of morning are the houn your m Idiom, heaping bowlful of hot, wbuh-gmiiv 0,,’ Quaker Osu. Quaker Oauhelpvnourish grow- , in; children and active admin. Com leu than y, 1c, each big delicious - serving! hardest work. Give yourself a on a happy day, by eating a de- OATS ER RIGHT AWAY Prmier Continues __(Continued from__ page 1) l/IO conclusions. In the first place, that it is not feasible to salvage the Clmrlottetown for the purpose of reconditioning her as an breaking steamer; and in the sec- 0nd place that owing to the dif- ficulty of securing the materials and shipyard facilities and labour, it ls not possible at the present time to commence the construction of a new vessel to replace the Charlottetown. “They are, however, investigating to the fullest extent the possibil- ities ocf obtaining a steamer which would carry out the service, partic- ularly in the summer months. and which would enable the Prince Ed- ward Island to be lard up for a thorough and efficient overhaul. The Prince Edward Island with such an overhaul—it would prob- ably necessitate several months withdrawal from the service- would be a reasonably efficient steamer for the wiHtBY svfvlce- U11- less some accident happens to her she would probably be able to carry on the winter service and the summer service with auxiliary as- sistance until such time as mizht be feasible for the ccmmencement of the construction of a 118W and efficient steamer. “ y hon. friend asks what would happen if we got a winter of serious ice conditions. I have not 590C111- cally checked u-p on the ice condi- tions, but 1 think it would be found that the present winter has pro- bably presented the most serious ice conditionswhzch have Prevail" ed in the strait of Northumberland for many years up to the present season of the year and that a great deal of the difficulty enwlnvered by the car ferry steamer has re- Silllflil not so much from her in- efficiency as from the 1c? 001161- tlons caused bl’ m9 Dmvalhlll; 915'" eriy and southeasicrly winds." The situation, Premier Campbell admitted, was serious in view of the danger of unforseen accidents which might cause a tieurp. At the 5mm time the present steamer was “ccmparativelifl efficient. When she is reconditioned she will be a more efficient ice breaker than she ever was. When the WPTW/ed passenger accommodation is oom- pleted she will also be a better steamer for the transport» 91 passengers and automobiles. He was informed that in 1929 i119 Prince Edward Island trauspfifved more freight between thzs Province and the mainland than the (liar- lottetown did in any year o4 b9!‘ cclebrant was the Senior Catholic service Chaplain overseas, Hon_ Col. M O'Neill. Hon. Maj. Dr. MacIsaac was Deacon. The Island clergyman celebrates Mass in this church cvery sunday. RED CROSS MONEY STOLEN- City police last night rounded up four young boys, all of them Juve- niles, shortly after the theft of a Red Cross contribution can from Milton's Old Spain. They are al- ieged to have kept watch on the entrance to the restaurant seizing an opportune time for their bold venture. when the cashier had turned her back, the youths open- ed the door quickly and grabbed the can. The girl did not know who they were but immediately no- tified the police. Constables A. J. Dowling and Robert Dalziel re- sponded to the call and after ques- tioning some other boys, who were around the door, found out the name of one of the boys. The! soon located all four. One had gone to the hockey game; another ‘ ' -‘ he threw the money away as he was afraid to go home with it; the remaining two said they had spent their share. The can contained about $2.50. The boys will be dealt with by the Juvenile Court. Tax agreement Comes up in N.S. Legislature HALIFAX. March, l8-(C p)_ Legislation to authorize the propos. ed Dominion-Provincial Tax agree- ment was introduced in the Nova Scotia legislature today A. S. MacMlllan, though he told the house his government did not consider this province had been "dealt with as fairly" in the agree- mglilt a}; some of are ‘others. e emer sa s proposal was "definitely. . .Not what the government of this province would wish It to be. and we do not feel, taking everything into considera- tion. that we have been dealt with l! fairly as some of the other pro- vinces." But his administration, he said, felt it should accept the agree- ment as a war measure. Major points of the agreement, as explained by the Premier, pro- vide that the Province vacates the income and corporation tax fields in retum for a yearly payment of $2,900,430, less the amount of any income or corporation taxes col- lected by the province and other deductions totalling not more than 0,000,430. The arr-cement also guarantees an equivalent of the provincial revenue rom the surren- dered gasoline tax on n "I40 basis. The qesoline revenue that year was 32.893363 Mhurd’: kills palm. "1 do not mention these facts for the purpose 01 mlfllmimvl "it urgency and importance o! ti" problems which have been created by the loss of the Charlottetown. he said, "but 1 think we would vie-w the whole problem in the light dd all the facts- Frcm the standpoint of n8- er accommodation. he aid ed, We were better off in many T599035 than before. The present air ser- vice ls the most efficient we have ever enioyed, Details of this service were cl ed in proof of this state- ment. The Premier also referred w the wood Islands ferry service vmich was started successfully last issummert! afteir ma: hope an M1 service will form an 1111901111!“ 1mg in Lhg transportation facilities of the Province. ‘ Enormous" Advice Dr. Macmillan: "Was there ever a chance to get a car ferlyubilfll. as r suggested in my speech? Premier Campbell: "We were a1; ways assured that there was not- Dr. MacMillan: "Was there I suggestion made by a man 1mm this Province who now holds a very mportant position in the United gtates government tilmt such a boat could be built-T’, n Premier Campbell: ‘Yel. I Dr. MaoMlllan: "Why wasnt it done?" Premier Campbell: ‘The adviu turned out to be erroneous. It was brought, specifically t0 the atten tion of the Dominion Government -the MinisfR or Mimfltions and simply, who I think was then acting Minister of Thansport well-arid their remit w v-i W!" that they fully investigated it and that conditions were not such as were related to us. They have a1- ways maintained that it was abso- lutely out or the question. either in Canada or the United States. W o taln the necessary facilities for construction of a car fem." , , . "At that tune the United States were look- i to Canada for shipyard facil- lges, instead of us looking t em." Dr. MaoMillam: "Why didn't you bring them down to Prince Edward Island. There ls space here that Referring to the decrease federal income lax collections for the Charlottetovm district, Prem- ier Campbell suggested this was due, not to a decrease fn taxes paid by residents of this Province, but to the withdrawal of certain companies which were known to be dcmiclled in the province, and which have either wound lip their operations or have reorganlmd their business in such a way that the tax is now collected in some other district. "I believe that the income tax collections, frcm the res'denls of Price Edward Is'and have not fallen off but have actually in- creased." he said. Premier Campbell referred to the Health Tax involving a l’) per cent tax on tobacco. "If we had been able to forsee all lutrre events." he said. "it would probably not ey could use." handicaps. It pat/ed tha this to "the to taxation on some lenty of shipyard credit have been new '21 w the operation of this i-fl-X. ml‘ non. friend wouldhave been quite correct in suggesting that the tax should be put into effect immed- iately. But the legislature at its last session passed this Act and suspended its operation for the specific reason that litigation was pending regarding the validity of a similar Act in the province of New Brunswick. pf the Legislature had not intended the government to wait until the decision in that litigation before putting the tax into effect, then the Legislature would not have ut in the sus- pending ciause ut would have brxtrught tlhe tax into effect immed- iately. I think, however, that so far as information the; available to the Legislature was concerned, thev acted wisely. “The apllcal case from the New Brunswick tax decision was pend- ing before the Supreme Court of Canada, When I say it was pend- ing 1 mean rather that the appeal had been heard in February and the decision of the Supreme Court of Canada was pending. Alppar- ently the case was regarded as one of great importance by the Court. because it was not until October that they delivered their judgment. The judgment was in favor of the validity of the New Brunswick Act and inferentially in favor of our own ct. But the matter was still open for an appeal to the Privy Council, and we wait- ed approximately three months- what we considered a reasonable period-for an appeal to be lodged. On obtaining information from the Gflvemmfiut of “New Brunswick that they had up to that time (January 201 received no notice or intimation that a-n apneal was m be filed, we began to take steps to bring the tax into effect in this Province; and it was brought into effect as of the first day o: Mai-eh. "only a 19w days after we had made our arrangements we learned that the tobacco interests had filed an aipplicatLon for leave to appeal to the Privy Council, and We 01 the lfilizest of the compan- iies requested us to pcstpons our collect-ion of the tobacco tax until the a/plpeal should be determined, which they estiznated would take a period of approximately a year. W611. We had our forms with the pfl-IITEI‘, we had our regula/tioru: passed and promulgated, we hac all our arrangements made an: didn't feel like backing down a that time merely because an plication had been filed to appeal. In view of my hon. friend's sug- gestion that we should have brought it into effect a year ago, Itakg it that he will now approve of our action, even i.f'an application for appeal to the judicial committee of the Privy Council is allowed, It is our intention to maintain the Act unless and until the New Bruns. wick Act is declared ultra vlres." Opening Remarks In his opening remarks 0n ‘mes- day afternoon Premizr Campbell lmentcd the mover and sec- onder of the Address (Messrs. Mc- Isaac and Linkletter) and concur- red'in the references made to the m posing of distinguished ubllc men during the year. He erred particularly to the deaths of Hon. A. Fstllirsenauét ant: G. Shal- n an ex n e sympa y to Mr. “William Hughes, M.L.A., on the death of his mother and to the Speaker (Hon. W. F‘. A. Stewart) on the death of his brother-in-law, Clinford Des, a son of the late Premier Lea and a ycung man of great promise. He expressed the intention of 0011111111114; his the Pifllira twins to te proposed mil-educ- tion oif t. hill authorizing the new financial agreement between the Eedeztrgal and Provincial Govem- men . "When the Sirois Commission report fell thrmlsh. even in the in- itial stages. before it was given consideration," said Premier Camp- bell, "the Dominion Government was faced with the problem of conducting its wartime economy and of collecting ifs wartime rev- enues under a condition which was very greatly complicated. Two of the rinclpai sources from whim Dominion Government hoped to secure their revenue were iu- come taxes and corporation taxes. The fields of those taxations were shared by the various provinces. Thmmhout the various provinces taxes of those classes were collect- ed with varying rates and varying incidence. The result was that with the heavy increase in those clams of taxation whim the Do- minion Government found it nes- essarv to Naif invasion. Dr. MacMilllan: "How about the Union Government in the lac Wlarg’ Were they in the same cate- ell: "Does anyone that It was a. satldw- of government?" llan: "More satisfiactory than flhe present." Premier Campbell maintained cw PBOP a National Government as pr by the Conservatives. War Service Appointment The appointments to military and civilian war service offices. he said, are not made om a political basis. Iii’ there was any criticism which the Dominion and Provinc- ial Governments hear it is to the effect that there are too many Conservative appointees. Dr. MacMillan: " ho made the. recommendations?" Premier Camp-bell: "That ts what I would like to know." Dr. Macmillan: "The generally says it was ycurse ." Premier Campbell: "There are certain of these at pointmenis on which the Provlnc s1 Government Was consulted; for example on the question of a Regional war Labour Board. The Prov ncial Government was asked to recommend the set- up for that beard for the reason that in the other provinces there existed a Department of Labour. ‘Ihese Regional War Labour Boards in provinces which h-ad a. Depart- ment of Labour were set up and ad- ministered tinder the direction of the Department of Labour. In a similar way the Provincial Gov- ernment was consulted here. Mr. I-I. P‘. MacPhee: “Are those the Conservatives. on the Regional War Labour Board?" Premier Campbell: "Well. didn't inquire into their politics." Mr. MacPhee: "Do on lmow anything about their pohtics?" Premier Campbell: "I know something about some of them. because the President of the Exec- utive Council was a member of that Board." Mr. MacPhee: "That illustrates its non-partisan character. 1 sup- may. Premier Campbell: “One of the members of that Beard. I believe, was a. candidate at a Conservative convention not so many years ago. He was at least independent in politics." Dr. MacMillan: "Who are the Board members; give us the oer- sonnel." Premier Campbell: "The Hon. Horace Wright, chairman; Messrs. J. M. Hunter. Leo Corcoran, and James A. MacKinnon, executive 01- t fliers." Dr. MaciMillan: "which was the candidate?" Mr. MaoPhee: "It must have been Mr. Wright." Premier Campbell: “Well, Mr. Wright has been at conventions other than Liberal. (Laughterr Since my hon. friend wants an example, I think that the per- scnnel of the Regional War Labour Board furnishes an example of l. group of gentlemen who on var- ious occasions have displayed l. Lefityldeal of indebendenq polit- y. Dr. MaciMlllan: “And then lost itl" (Laughter). . Premier Campbell: Well, they regained a. true appreciation of perspective, I would say. But I don't want to cite thcse who have regained political insight. One of e first ntments was that of an offi al lmcam as regional licensing ofdicer under the war- time Prices and Trade Board. and i: I am not mistaken the Bentle- man appointed to that bastion is at least not one of the formost Liberal campaigners or party 10l- lowe-rs in this city." Dr. MaoMillan: "Is he a Liberal." Premier Campbell: "He is not recognized as a. Liberal. He mav be now, yes." Continuing, Premier Campbell re- ferred to the s. intment in the office of the regonal oil control- tutclitfo Funeral llama opens, llow Branch . m. A. B. Outaiiffe, owner-and clitbe ugutcliffe Funeral it in conjunction wlm the Char- lottetown branch. tr. most up-to- date in the province. Addition o! this country branch to th_s fine grslertaking establishment ted in the city will enable Mr. Cut- cliffe t0 furnish evfln better ser- vice than has been the case in the t. pain Charles uenouzall of mm Creek will be manlser o! the new branch and Mr. Cutcliffa stated last night that the branch would be equipped with a 24-hour ambulance service and will car a. Iullil line of the latest funer sugldvzitlsemsnt regarding this new branch IPPQETB Wdw- CRITICAL OF (Continued from pm 1) um; by that time, (March 1M8) a, pay off all debts that owed! owed to British capital. The second read: "Bethe "m" cially and economically‘ free m Britain will r. Mic {and said, that ‘we will be free t0 markets vlzere we wish. We Will 11° longer have to MP0" "0!" 371mm things chlat our own workers can p klyleullllf- Speaker? 561d M’- Hansm, “I was astonished when I read that press report. Just who: did the minister mean? Are we no free and have we not always Ne" free to find markets for our P10- ducts whenever and whewve!‘ We wished? ,, "Did the minister denv that? asked Paul Martin (Lib. Essex Eas t.) "I do not know," said Mr. Han- son, "I never heard it denied. l-Ie should come in and deny 1'1 11°" if it never occurred. then perhaps we should have some further in“ vestigation into the matter." “My recollection is that lie did deny it.” M1‘. Martin said. (Mr. Mlchaud said tonlsht he had not issued a denial of any D1188 report on his Feb. 7 speech.) Mr. Michaud spoke. Mf- 39-11501! said, "at a time when Britain was fighting our battles on the land, W rm the sea and in the air-to win s by4lection." “A miserable performance if eve-r there was one." he said. ", _ _vmat kind oi’ mentality does a minister possess who would, at this time of all times, give ex- pression to such views?" Mr. Hanson made his comments during discussion of Finance Min- ister Ilsley's legislation authorizing a gift of $1.000,(l00.000 in war ma- terials to Great Britain. "I hope the Minister of Finance will repudiate that view," he said. l-Ie owes it to himself, to the gov- ernment and to all Canadians, to repud'ate such views. . . "I have never seen anywhere that ilre Prime Minister has re- pudiated these views or utterances of the minister as reported by a reputable press agency of this coun- rv." Mr. Hanson recalled an Incident in an earlier regime when J. Israel Tarts, a minister in the Govern- ment of Sir Wilfrid Laurler, "went about Canada enunclating doc- trlnes at variance, on paper at least, with government policy." In that case the minister was "just sacked," Mr. Hanson said. "and it is what ought to happen to the Minister of Fisheries if what is reported is true." OITAWA. March l8-—(CP)—Mr. Justice Robert Smith, former Jus- ticeof the siwprmc Court of Can- ada. died at h's home here late today. He was 83. He wes retired frcm the Bench Dre. '1. 1933. Born in the Tcwrahio of R-m- say. Lanark County Ont. Mr. Jus- tics Smith b-wan o pr ciice law at Cornwall, Ont, in 1885. Stop HEADACHE AT ONCE Get instant relief using fast-acting Afiin 191‘ qf a. gentleman who has been eminent in he pr P‘ vative party. This gave "the lie direct" to he claim that Mackenzie King h Dr. MacMillan: sly that. I said in the ldministraticu of his Government." ‘This appointment, was s most fortunate one. Be not know where there could found an oflficlal who, in disregard of fofmer political animositlss, il so genuinely cooperating with the Dominion and Provincial minister-l amd officials in eanztng‘ out the gsrties o! the office e as assum- ' ng to the defeat of Rt. Hon. Arthur Meighen as Conserv- ative leader, the Premier claimed that no blame could be riiached to became almost intolerable, partic- ularly in those provinces which did mot allow the taxpayers take for their Dominion income tax as a deduction from their cal- in culation of provincial income tax. e That is only one example of complications which arose from the situation." Referring to criticism that an early proposal to train British sir nrilots in Canada had been Ignored by the Deni inn Gcverrmsnt, Pre- mier Camraiaell malnrtrred that me present Liberal Gbvemment at Ottawa had been veneers in the development of a‘: trizinin-v and av- ‘avon, both miPtar-y r-nd civil. They had voted 08."fl0"'0 anr-mllv for this purpose. w‘-"h th- Conserv- ctlves rrdvoerl i“ "£000,000 when they came into cfikie. Mr. W. A. Stewart: "Fhr what reason?" Framer Ormpifll: "I wculd like tn lrn-rw" M- Fv-vfrl: "TM" rl<"i't lvv-s Dr. MaoMlllan: "That was a civ- "nm- the b‘"‘d°;". M ll‘°1l$°°.$ld$a'3'$si§§i’i§'ifi e of dig a Mr. 1p I t. ,8 at, m agsitlllhne lenggh. after watch he tack e oar erry ques on, as re- ported above. Can Win Only By Furious Attacks SAN FRANCISCO. March il- (Aio-m-ancis B. Sayre, United high oner to the Philippines, returned to the United “tales today insisting the United Nations can win the war only "by aggressive and furious attack." He urged the United States to match the vallantry of the Ameri- can troops on Satan. which he re- cently left, and speed aid to the Phfippines. The commissioner. who will re- turn to the southwest Pacific aft.- neporting to President Roosevelt gave no indication oi how he gc’ out of H P‘\"i--'--~ c- rw-e thr P""ic. He was in Hcnclul. s‘. why Aspirin "mks: llolffioquield)‘ Almost the "1"" g an AWN" min! fl "ambit: dll s ‘attend; road: in.“ WU! r. Gel flu‘: fast reli , the Safest of all ain Relievers Th liflmilhl I llllid lreeturnlng cameo... sue‘; “um°f°ti'ii'“dasy°"”mw' ' ' “Add? Will C relief and lafety. And a q Aspirin is safe dii-eitioae. And u» to the simple speed with which it worhlwncan eeswith yourown plementation o! it... in u» PICTURE or HEALTH To feel fit to enjoy life -ready'to step out, buoyantly alive, you need Eno to help give you the glow of inner health, a system free of poisonous wastes and excess gastric acids, A dash of Eao in a glass of water first thing every morning will assist nature in reilioving such poisons that frequently cause constipation, headaches, indigestion or listlessness. Start today — get acquainted with sparkling, refreshing Eno and enjoy the good things of life that come of inner fitness. Keep in “the picture of healtlW-take ENO’ ‘FRUIT SALT’ S flRST THING EVERY MORNING H, Charlottetown Branch at New Haven A. B. CUTCLIFFE Funeral Director and Embalmcr -sr.s0- Phone 633 Phone 7-11 Chas. McDougall, Mgr. 24-hour ambulance service at both branches L-1074-3-l9-1lll. Proceedings In Legislature Legislative Assembly, March 1a. House met at 3.40 p.m. Premier Campbell moved, sec- onded by Hon. Mr. McIntyre, the followlnl resolutions: "Whereas by the nsrreement Pfvlllktql to be entered into between the Dominion of Canada and the Provinces, it is provided that for the duration of the war or until the termination oi‘ the said Agreement, the Prov- ince shall not collect income taxes or corporation taxes, but that the Dominion shall during the term of the said Agreement have the sole right to collect such taxes; “And whereas several of the taxes to be suspended by the Province in pursuance o: said Agreement are partly in the nature oi corpor- ation taxes and partly in the na- ture of license, registration, fran- chisc, filing or other fees, whose collection is reserved to the Prov- iccetby the terms of the Agree- men : "Be it therefore resolved that it is desirable to fix and determine the amount of license, registration, franchise, filing or other fees be collected from various corpora- tions and persons during the per- iod of suspension of corporation taxes under the said Agreement. and that the Honourable Thane A Campbell have leave to introduce a Bill for such purpose and that Le said Bill be intltulcd An Act t0 Provide for the Licensing or Reg- lstratlon of Certain Corporations and Persons." “Whereas the Government of terms of an Canada, in view of the draw‘ m‘ Ml‘ complicated problems of wartime revenue, has requested the Prov- inces to vacate for the duration oi the war. certain fields of Provincial taxation, namely: Income taxes. corporation taxes, and taxes on se- curitles, and has proposed to c0111- pensate of revenue to be incurred by spec- ial‘ anéifiugl glryants from the Dom- asu t 31nd whereas a basis of agree- Illt has been negotiated between the Dominion Government and the Governments of the various Can- adian Provinces to provide for such a fiscal arranflement; ."Be it therefore resolved thlt l! is expedient that a Bill should be introduced for the purpose of auth- orizing the Government of Prince Edward Island to enter into 861% Aifrlément giitnotvliigirgoygnntan\m_ a an cm ' p such Agreement **°"l"'“"..“l:.:n.a g pbell have 91W Jail our, and um such mu bf iniituled An Act to 80808110 “m ‘my the osition of - m; u, Qm-poélpullo: TBXCI. ll! “Ki ‘Plegieioer intimated that lull portunity for discussion would t-e ‘Jim when the bills were lat-w- mifiidraotion d! Premier Cunihhell eyemu in theplcturee above. thanfgllfrwim W" Wm 5'1"“ “t hm M um "An ‘Act to a end temporarily is made n Canada and is the trade-mark of Bayer Company, United. has than lo a hlaletln the economy bottle flglnplrlflubleilaoiilaurm... ellvlnname ‘lays?’ hm femofaerennlnnctonevery tablet, II Iv not Aspirin. Don't lat anyone try Io tellyw It In. yesterday. the imposition o Income Taxes. Corporation nxes and ti!" 9n Securities. The resolutions were PM!“ without discussion. An Act to provide for the lic- ensing or registration of certain corporations or persons. An Act to amend the Chancery Act. rm debate on the Draft Addres! was resumed by Premier Campbell. who w" meshing when the House ~dlourned. The House adjourned until l -. .1. Thursday. _ the Province for the loss‘ Jap plot hared (Canadian Pressl An incipLenj, plct by uuizh Jap- anese in Brazil hoped to 5;! on an internal uprising on a mcmenrs notice by radio from Tokyo was uncovered by Bmzillan police at Sac Paulo last night while public resentment smouldercd and ifared at times in two other Latin-Amer- ican rcpublics over the 105s cl ships to Axis U-boats. The disclcsule of Japniive un- derccver operations in Bmz l. which already has lcsl; four slips to lor- pedoes in the Atlantic and pro- bably a fifth which fs cvcrfue, mid Japanese plttters llsiflllllg nightly for the surreptitious broad- casts for the word to str-iks-pcss- ibly in concert with other Axis spies. The other countries gfxvcly’ con- cerned over sinkings arc Uruguay. which has broken relnlcns with the Axis and otherwis: has man- ifested oo-orlaeration with thc Un- ited Nations, and (Xlle. which is a Pan-American hrfdcut alonl with Arzentlna in still hartorlnk Axis diplomats. BIRTHS JAY-At Grace Maternity Ho<oit~l. Halifax, N. S.. March 18, i942. w Gordon Jay of the R. C. N. V. R. and Mrs. Jay. a daughter". Mona Jean. CROCKETT-At the City Hoiiilm March l7. 1942, to Sgt. w. T. and Mrs. Crockett, a daughter. OSTRIDGE-At the Charloitelollll Hwpltal on March l6. 1942. to Mr- and Mrs. John Ostrldflfi "We m“ Handrahan) of Plsquid, a sw- GRANT- At Wellesly r-rdsnitql- Toronto, Ont, March 18, i942. i0 and Mrs. William S- 611"" (nee Patricia ‘Irainorl fl 50'“ George Harold. GRACE - At the Private Pavillion, Toronto General HosyDr- Thursday, March 12.1941 Wm“; and Mrs. Norman S. Grace Etta Coles) a son. sunny _ at riemwodd on tfflrgl 9th, 1942, to Mr. and ivirs- W-v- ' Sherry. n_ s9_r1.__J<>,hf‘ “YEAR: IIINIII ' ssmsoN-m wrerflwm- ""1; on March 10, 1942. Mrs. Nelliewrs- Sampson. beloved mother c1 l; l, Harry B. Stringer. formenvdhel-J E. Island. Funeral mass ‘We ' in Wrentham last Friday. C rowan-At Mel-maid on ‘Mat: a. 1942, Joseph Power in ‘he m, Year. The funeral will "1 ‘Ffidny from his late midence trick.’ morning at 8.30 to 59- P“ Church. Fort AuUII-SWS- In Memoriflm ""'" My of 11:‘ AxgnAnlwh-d-rinwkdhdegllillld this m, films 19. 194% su o trmmm brlnl ml"! ° m’ Toes" om '0 m“, pnd 21v‘: s: “tear- Father, Motgaarzroi e L-IOGZ-S-IQ-ll. 44 N. D. Mad-ea" UNDERTAKER IMIALMEI mum 2mm: ml North Wlltahlfl Phone Ill