if J74 1944 wi {IHE WESTERN GUARDIAN Ill I. IOIQQOII '- warc levees. "a amn- Wei" . willlt 180B ‘SEW-M w» , c'| I“ 381W"- onuca at Jam-y dfl-Y- . m s-l-l-li UNITED CHURCH. Bu“: Sunday. Mason - ll land. arrived home _1hgd-i:IVlCBS i0! 1”’ peeep a P. M. James M. B .uflfllt€i'. -5010 e deat 3-17-11 S pins iwlhfflgyez 76 years. Mr. Arsen- al, who wps born in Egmont Ba . $22’; ‘Argekisaliitehas lived Jmhgeafiba“: and unassuming man- {by made many friends WhO Will 17w t his passing, He IBBVBS b0 T his widow, the former Julia and one son, Benjamin at following brothers l i i l iihsummgrsldeu Bay. and in Maine. and Cyrus ARV-Oil!‘ ubin in Mcncton, Mrs. Alex “mm-i, Li Summerslde, Mrs. mm Arsenault. and Mrs. Alb _7“Q¢llflil i asth. . “d A lL lli 1518mm" Bay‘ l pf the community is ex- Km“ it’: rune”; will take place ri-em i i“ Qflif, reign“??? P231’! Catholic i Kiwi, thence to St. Paul's Cem- mm summerside. 5 'lhram’s Village iftouplc llear Son {ls lap Prisoner [gay letters have been received . 11d M . PEI-ilk F- A!" glam. Abranrsmililidkb. Mm "3- oilflfi Dlfinflo III!!!» Ian undone’: u lo Ill I’ Ali fl . 2'3’: Killian":- m u: respcnslbiu m ll 40-21. Jgyjalvsnizod and bllglflpig: Kcnainlton .Bownus. E RESIDENT DIES — h occurred at his home n underside on Thursday. MINI! r. Joseph L. Arsenault. Y Mr. and Mrs. in for many W"! "M" any The ‘partly ed w the bereaved family- Saturday ‘m wiareisw- '- - ~ assume m rune: oops-n m lllllllllilla see-nus; a "znlllillllllsdllelal- Waterman». ranvile some 1' I" Isle ia In ‘ma; I01- Plnng i“ h; gh- “flu. "mime an your sun. "Qnxolv 1min; PASTOIAL OIIAIGI .- vlces ferSunda , sou-c‘ . oildwr. y ll Ah -.Iiolu on roam a-ru. glflnmuir-iscglolelvinsm Ofmbfil-uglfl m. - I umme , who hog "in: with his un.it in llev. llr. Goody to Address Short Course iit-Borden The last oi the winter series of Short Courses sponsired by St. University opens at Borden on ‘Tuesday, March 21st and will continue ior four days. The nationally known promoter and organizer of (kaoperatives in the Marltimes. Rev. Dr. M. M. Director (ti! the Extension COUISe and will give two mlbllc addresses in Borden - one the evening of Wednesday, in: h “T32 "iitfmpii" t“ "E1231" even . bu c cor y invited to attend and should not miss this ty hearing ous speaker 0th rs B. e course will ebe fax oi ers. . N. 8.; Mrs. J H. Delaney, Extension De- pariment, Sydne , N. 8.; Ml‘. J. bfclntym. tiuol Age ENE. Moncton; Rev Mr. Jar inc. ’a.stor, Unitcd Church, Tryon: light Rev, J. A. Murphy. Kinkora: ‘ieoresentiatlves of the Federal and >rovincia1 Deparunents of Fisher- ies and Representatives of the Fed eral and Provincial Departments of Agriculture {dents of the California area who m, gun-d a broadcast from Tokyo‘ which stated that their we» Pie- ~ m] Arsenault, was alive and well h g Jgpgnesg prisoner C! "$1 Arsenault. who loft Prince .mwml Island several years B80 minted with the vv nipeg Oren; “liq-r; and W35 taken prisoner a fly, “I941. Since then his lies dtbeusii lees received from official sour- ‘ifoilble to write his pannts telling than news of their son. Two brothers, apr. Augustine Ar. meult. now with the Royal Can- Enginoers overseas, and Pte. . lofiserllaumh I Votes-all; , 011ml t n a serving their country. Another ‘brother, Alyfe A-lfsenault. is with the Marine Branch of the ‘Ii-ans- wrt Department in Charlottetown RAISES HUMANITY OI BRITISH TOMMY ‘ WITH Till? 8TH ARMY 1N ITALY March iii -(CP)—- A German officer MI safe in Brltlli hand; hill written _DUili0llythll.'lCOWQdilC bile to his c _ and his e is the humanity of the British soldier. _ "You don't need be worry about liie because We have all been tree Well." he said. "I would never have ‘_ believed we would act such good food. , You coilld say thetthe whole gro I owmand is to blame for our m- !" W0 d!!! the entire division , "I Sllllt in two. I believe the whole itilmsnt was captured’ "Our leaders wanted to pull out _ but the Tommles were too quick ' i0!’ them. We were bombed so much _ ihll we couldn't even fire. Then I mused tanks rolled over our guns "if! izround thorn to nieces. All that saved us from death was fwd dugout-s and the humanity of he Tcmmies. We got clgaretp and ihilwieie right away, so we are in iced hands. If it goes on like this gfikall come home again fit and FANNING SCHOOL -----lion0r roll of Pannin School i0? February: ' . x Sn-l. Jack Bearish: l Irene Taylor. Grade X Jr.-l. Edythe Donald? . Bvioihy Murph a. mrie Taylor. ‘Grade IX-l- Charlene Owen; . Janet Auld; s. Mary Besristo. Crude VIII-l. Elaine Bryanton; " Jimmie MaeKinnon. Grade V.lI—f. Doris Stewort; 2. oKinnon “in "- - 0 V‘! -i. Max Murphy; 2. llsl h . _ Kmpzkchlmllion. 3. Donnie Mac : James R. M hy. -1. Mufid: 2. 8- Verna Bri- Orsde 1V—-l. Vlvlln a anton‘ ~_ MacKinnon; S-milunioii Bride ‘fail-l. Mary Macliutt‘ 391d Besrlsto: 3. Junior Mao- ’ ‘z 2.0 IL-il. Vernonr suckers Ids I n. - ut: 2. iienrislo, “Nile i (cl-l. Audrey Bearish: Maciienzle: s. Thane WM‘ ll f H Kong Christmas: o on‘ fami i- 13 llound Trips had no direct word from him occasional have Senior Canadian M eshon here is Cmdr. QWQQH fliarirmyuiotaenoysi CEO 1*°°*' Gis Betty m, ‘this promises to be one 0f the best courses yet. llanadien Makes Sees llo Action BY BOSS IIIUNID he. War Correspondent A PORT IN NORTHERN HE- LAND, March 1e —(OP)- Corvette Maya‘ tho German submarines are Just leery of meeting up with Lieut, Kori Grunt, an officer of the of corvsttes, frigs But anyway the fact is Grant. who was a fqflri" i"! u" Vancouver Sim in peacetime, made more than 13 round back and forth across the North t been in action. wile thinks he holds flu record in us, respect and says woefully: "I've never seen a sinl m": gem g, sh sunk, the nearest a good distance from s convoy." But it shows how the escort shill lad lsbmorino huntors l" Win! up his U-boato the Atlantis naval officer Ch l CUP!- “ “who is and isi Canad- m a ti“? “em rt port. wor e I8 W9 hem is outstanding. ‘Ric Unitcd States Navy helps in. tho repairing of the Canadian drips hioh oome in here and a number of Canadians work with the Ameri- can experts in the electrical shag. run by an American naval lieu - emn . They fix everything from com- passes to electric wiring on the guns and one of the Canadians is Petty Officer H. G. Hazard. He used to run g plumbing, heating and elect- rical business in Cooksville, Orit., joined the Canadian Army It til! start oi the war and men went into the navy and served for a i008 time on the Atlantic escort before being assigned to this shore but ~ I 0th Canoxi in l" lsns petty eorfiticers J. L. flrarlton o Ro- gins, S. G. Woiien oi Saskatoon and‘ I land of gaff officer Art Baxter of Victoria. Cmdr. Hugh Pullen of Oakvillm, Ont.. in the Canadian destroyer! gtawa, oosnmendst the all-ogl-bitlg; n o sscor ships Normantic. This I112? Ms been a has not been in action , bu ha, escorted tankers across- the ocean withoutn single loss from enemy action- Ewert Penney of Toronto is . 3111C? on the new Canadian corvette i Forest i-iill and for three Ind l, half years he had not seen his’ brother, Norman Penney, an RACN. lieutenant also on an escort ship. Ewart had been serving on th west coast and Norms-n on the eu and then they both were sent over fused his brother i Canadian rt by ayl then in. more o anoe bumped‘ oth ' - I l t. ' rm t it was has I pay on income trips 1 year. lo attack,' p, desert warfare. unions-unison sciilrivs TOP , "m." CH ESTER MORRIS RICHARD JIMMY ARI-EN o LYDO Dllltled by William ti Fine A Psuraounl henna Also British News and SHORT SUBIECT SHOWS 7.30-9.15 SATURDAY AT 2.30 SUMMERSIDE IEIIQLEIIQIEIIEIEJIEIEIEJ Britain Extends Pay-As-You-Earn Income Tax Plan BY ROSS MUNRO Canadian Press Staff Writer IDNDON. March l6 — (C?) — Britain is broadening he)‘ gccgpt- Billie 0f the pay-as-you-go principle in the income-tax field. Under a new bill before parliament between 1,500, and 2,000,000 persons with salaries more than 60o = ( , 700) a year will start paying inccme tax on the from April 5, the beginning oi the next income-tax year. Previous legislation earners making up to 600 pounds a year in thLs category but now ~ the limit has been relaxed. Oi some 14, 000,000 income tax payers in Brit- sin, about 13,000,000 will thus start incomes rather than on incomg sf the previeug year. ‘Iihis new scheme follows Canada lead in the field of income tax. It is ‘not likely that the method of pay- ment will be extended here to cover the remainder of the taxpayers. “EPOTMY rosidelitp in Britain, who All-Canadian convoy escort group include a number oi Canadian civ- tes and destroyermlilisns hora such l5 newspapermen, that are not included in the pay-as-you- earn scheme and will continue to oi the previous Members of the British armed Atlantic on escort ships and hsmtgforces do not ccme under the pro- visions eystcm either. But it is rovided that if ths in- comes oi t ese service personnel fall they can be taxed or. the re- the l.“ come m gpot mg two submarines duoed income oi the current year rather than on the higher income of the previous year. All members of the British forces pa income tax "MAM! they are rig st home or The Iiondon Times said that the new bill "ranks as a landmark in British fiscal history" and added that “pay-as-you-eam on this scale will mpart an elasticity to the income-tax and therefore to fisc and economic policy that will be in- valuable, not to say indispensable, in the years that lie ahead." The change over in April will mean that the great majority oi the taxpayers included in the new scheme will be assessed on their earnings from April, i940, to April, 1944. Although the bill prilvides for a supplementary tax for additional remuneration after Sept. 20, 1943, it is explained that this provision is to prevent avoidance of tax. Ordinary increases of pay due to ,i'Gll0tiO!l, increment or overtime are excluded. No employee who had an increase in pay in the ordinary course of hi, employment will be affected by the supplementary amusement. The complexities of the new system are certain to be a puzzle to ihmulnde Ind the Inland Rflonue Deplftment has 700 local income- tax inspectors ready to call m1 my- stifled taxpayers and explain the Wflfkiiiss of the new scheme. Mflily factories have set up their own income-tax information bureau; for war workers. NEW WAR INDUSTRY h drod f r hant ships andl NEW DELHI —-(CP)— More than high. m 5 o m’ c 50 varieties of motor vehicles are be- ' lng turned out in India tods new carrier is parilcula ' one rly iit ed for The first Indian- vehlcle was produced early in Canadians Encounter g Stilfer Opposition iii if . 1M0 er Nazi oppo pay-as-you-earn system | pill; H1050 Wflflel this spring to pay tax on current) '8 for most of your friends" (Laugh- pay-us-you-earn tel’) s1‘ 11m lzgxnwrrrrrowu "await-gig" ' Address On C tulationa t0 Opalim" u“. on their efforts Ii" i?‘3§§““i§"o. °"miii-"°““‘iiiie"§i' n3; n s ifloraeo Wright, Fourth Diltfict w: Prince, in speakin on tho Bud- ’ All thro ' debate he mmbsreo l tofasaistanoato - ure. The Opposition loader and oth- are] had expressed indignation that 011 Y highways. ‘ psymen and slnkin fund g0 to pay off the funded debt, which is really a mortgage on all t farms. The some was true of education. This government sys a larger groper- ion of teac ers’ salaries t an is paid in any other province. Pub- lic welfare grants to hospitals, old age pensions, etc., go to benefit farmers to a certain extent- Fburth Prince contributed more to taxation than any other dis- trict in the Province, and double that of any other district in Prince County, he said. Extra expenditure was required in that district in order that the farmers might carry their extra products to market. He was surprised to hear his colleague, Mr. Strong, state that the road work carried on there in the last election cam- llign was political. Mr. Wright denied this and went into some details. I He agreed with Mr. Strong thatl the Heetown road needed repair i He understoo’ that Kinkora roan-r would be gravelled as soon as pos- sible this year, and the Freetown road would be the next on the list. Old Age Pensions Regarding the charge that the letter sent out to old a c pension- ers on the eve of the e ection was for political purposes, Mr. Wright thought that "no one but our political opponents would think oi such a thing.” Mr. H- Strong: very few old age Fourth Prince that he letter did not make very much difference one way or the other.” ‘Mr. Wright claimed that in July. 10.10, Premier Bennett had made a promise to pay the full amount oi old ago ns. $150,000 subsidy i I “There Sfg so ensioners in pens Discussing the increase obtained by the McMillan Government, he claimed that if it had not been for the King Gov- ernment. the White Commission which granted the subsidy would never have been appointed, "be- cause the to Commission was the outcome of the Duncan Com- mission whose appointment the Conservatives opposed.” Dr. McMillan: "They had sn al- I _temative pro l." i Continuing Mr. Wright said he proposed to reply :0 an Opposition charge that the Liberals had al- ways been "tax raisers and debt producers." Dr. McMillan: "And pro-Sena- Mr. Wright: "Wglfit did we find rs." when we came Mr. McPhee: "You found Jobs ‘to ter). dlér. ‘Wright: "W? ‘found a big e w en we wen n." Dr. McMillan: "How much over- draft did you find?" Mr. Wright: ‘aiaguunpaid debt was about $1. . - Dr. McMillan: “How much did ‘you leave?" l Mr. Wright: “We left about 81,- 200,000, but that isnnot the point ‘I wish to s esk on. l Dr. McM lan: "Oh, no!" (Laugh- | Reverting again to tho Bennett Government, Mr. Wright claimed iPremler Bennett and The Guar- dian had promised a national highway free of cost. He quoted at some ien th on this subject Dr. MoMilsn: “Do you find anything about hard surfaced highways them?" r. Wright; "What else would "they be but hard surfaced?" i Dr. McMillan: “No, they were ‘not. They were gravelled." Third Parties Mr. Wright maintained that the Conservative promises at tnat time had been broken. The Do- nlinion made a. grant 0f only $5, 339 a mile and when the Liberals came in they had to pay the bal- ance. The member from Bradal-r bane was evidently speaking fol his party when he said the roa- son we have the 0.0.1“. today is because the old parties did not keep their promises. Ml‘. McKenzie: "Why did the Progressives organize in 199i?" Mr. Wright: "Well; we ars not discussing that." Mr. McKenzie: "It doesn't suit you.” (Laughter). Riesumlng the debate on March ~14. Mr. Wright said that $617,00G°.n their politic was un sid by the Bennett Gov- ernman on the Borden and Rus- tico highways. Since that time this Province was obligated to pay on the trans-Canada high- way sclteme over $2,500,000. No sound reason had been given bv the Opposition for the Stewart Government borrowing of $1,000,- 000 at 0.12 per cent. Ibsen warned at the time by the ilate Mr. Lea not to issue bonds .when the interest rate was so Mr. H. Strong: "Why didn't Mr- Lea refund the overdraft before ‘he went to ths eople?" Mr. Wright: r.- would he had been have done that. if iretumed." : "Why didn't he do i ‘it in June?’ Wright contended the ls- hould have been for a three Ml‘. e s ar -iaued at a chea ved a total to d n that transaction. The Bennett Government had also promised to pay the full cost of old n1: pensions, he said. The |Liberals hav: had to pay 0060.000 out of provincial revenue under su 3'0 r rate and e of 0414.000 By Hon Ho race. P DI “°.‘e.‘l"'e'i‘.' “iii-wees f he m“ ' _.iese soldiers. They had alike Budget '. PM“ which registration ve ‘ woultzli‘ n33‘; than pay 018,335,‘ on e .- ' He defended the Campbell Gov.- emment as "one of l4‘ gaunt-stand! the Province Iver funds they had shown e lllflllill every year, w so that fillr‘, except for on; yearhhld-dtl- c . - Ho went on to ciio a siltemont motor registration feerin the ercnt provinces, she that our rates we: oomparati, 1f they were further _ h could the Government increased demands on education. public welfare, etc? The Government last year paid out, 0300.000 more on public ‘wol- fsre than was paid in any year by the Conservatives, h; laid. In the different items of public ao- counts which could be classified as public health they spent 8115,- It was justifiable, Mr. Wright maintained, to use for this pur- pose the revenue derived from the health tax on liquor and tobacco. wqunfled Farm Labor Board He reviewed the activities of various boards with which he was connected. These included the i-Legloiial War Labor Board, set. up by the Wartime Prices and TTads Board to see that the cost. of liv- ing bonus is paid and also that employers did not compete with each other unduly for labor. They were not permitted to grant any increase unless it could be shown that a comparable industry was paying higher wages. Mr. Heath Strong asked why lobster packers could not get per- mission m pay higher wages. 1n view of the high wage: paid else- where. Mr- Wright: “That would take the labor away from some other man." Mr. Strong: "At the airport ln Summerside they will bay a girl $65 a month for waiting on the table or washing dishes. This man who wants in hire help — why has not hfi a right to pay the same amount? Mr. Wright: "If it. could be V putting out would not be incrcas-i ed in price. then we would grant that pennission." Mr- Strung: "He could only sell at the market price." Mr. Wright said it -hn.d been found impossible to keep labor costs down. He went on to deal with the Farm Labor Bureau, es- tablished last year. “We realiz- ed that we could not do a great deal owing to the fact that we did not have farm labor in vfnce." he said. "When llshed this board our idea was to use all the available labor we nad to the best advantage, and use every effort to prevent any farm labor that we had from going elsewhere." ~ Rcgsssls received for farm lo- for for permanent help-totalled 091 of which 188 were filled. uasts for men at haying, harvesting, etc numbered 540. oi which 296 were filled. The Board obtained fifty men from Quebec to help "harvest ‘potatoes, grain, etc., and they got tDiB-l of 731 hours’ work out" of _ They got 150 men ii-om the army training centre arid airport, who gave the .fal’i1l9l's nearby that much extra work. In addition, postponement of military service was granted to s. number of men on condition that they would do more farm work. The situation this year, Mr. Wright feared, might be even worse than last year. Farm labor is scarce and the board is working l..\ er great handicap. They had all efficient man in Mr. Cecil Mil- ler, who will do everythi can to serve the farmers in- terests. Legion Want Change In Prohibition Act l At a regular monthly meeting of The Charlottetown Branch of. The Canadian Legion British" Bin-i pire Service League held on Jani: 27th, 1944 it was resolved lo reaffirm the following resolution adopted at the convention of the Provincial Command of the Can- adian Legion British Bn ire Ser- vice League held on July th, 198p. It was recently presented to the Provincial Government: "WHEREAS, the Council oi the Provincial Command of this or- ganization previous to the last two Provincial Elections appealed to leaders of both political parties to use their efforts to prevent the liquor question being made a plank al platforms, and this request was complied with.“ ~ THEREFORE RESOLVED, that. since this important matter has been lifted out of party polities, this Convent-ion of the Prinq -, ward Island Command of the Ca- nadian legion, B.E.S.L., assembled at Summerside, does with all sin- cerity appeal to leaders andpublic to consider the question only from the point of view u to what‘ is sensible and in the best inter-i ests of the people, and of the pro-i motion of respect for all law. andi appreciation oi British freedomfi and therefore urges the Govern“ ment to take arly steps to repeal the presen Lquor Law, and re- place it with s Lsw founded on what may be found to be the beet Government Control Law regulat- ing the sale oi liquor in the other Provinces of Canada. or on ths Liquor Laws of the Mother Coun- FURTPIIB RESOLVED, that we believp education alone, backed by sane ind reasonable laws will cause our people to become more law abiding and lcmperate in the use of liquor." And be it further resolved. that a delegation be appointed u; p". l i period, then they could have ty Clyde liver 7 P. M. Rev" Goodwill Minister m. Ila-rob 10th is?’ ibiztonddaulilotzioiohlrgolcdoiln a rhyainnetcrdar left Borden last evening with 124i ll! son. Georg __ and York Regiment, has g in Italy. funeral of the late Brenda Mess s from tho parents’ residence, Bel- mont Avenue noon. Rov. G. Carly], Webster. who also officiatcd at the grave. Interment People's Cemetery. — The regular meeting of Prince Edward Island meeting, when plans were made for be held in May. Miss Grace Cplrrp- musical programme followed, after funeral of the late John A. Davis, rs Douglas street, was held wstxer- IMDB _ p” ' ‘ conduciod by Rev. G. Carlyle Web- gfiodfif,,,g‘,f vffifff“ct%g' gag’ ‘f’: ster. The pail bearers were Messrs. IFQQd Inspector, 430.114. a-Teiifil 51 V 0 cranial ill-Aiillllh Estimate of ‘uh-g raaervolf owl guises: in b m, ‘azimu- afflvs osniaa word. strictly Ill!" _ , -__._____ limbs‘. 3-30 P. M-i T. W IIISIYTEIIAN CHURCH ANAD on llandavilhb A. M. Nov. T A. A. Dildi rouc: coup-r - A local film wiui lune wi, sndeolts 5 0i‘ a Police bola-r. ' rum AND FEBBY—Tbe train fined $10 , 1 0140911896. arriving here with 86 at the hour of 0.55. The ferry made three trips yesterday. ‘WOUNDED nu sorrow - m- d Mrs. Cleveland Roberts, 46, Edward Street, Charlottetown, , h"! 1"“ "awed wmd ma‘ the“ Commodities-NXOOO. e Lewis, of the Carleton y YUNEIAL YESTERDAY — Th? (i211 l‘. infant d hter of aux held er‘. mi Mrs. Don Messer, was yesterday after- Service was conducted by NURSES ALUMNAE MEETIINIG le Hospital Nurses’ Aiixnnss was held at the’ Cundall Home last evening. Mrs. R. Dignan, the President, was in charge o f t h e DLLSllll-SS tho graduation dance which will bell reviewed several books, and a which luncb was served. runner. lTEsTr-znnav - Tile day afternoon from the Cutcliffe! ral Home. The service Morris Martin, Alec McLeod, Rcb-| ert Diamond, Hammond Ford, John flfmafy __ $143,700 er, Russell Abbott. Interment in Brookfleld cemetery BIRTHDAY GREETINGS Joseph O'Brien who ls today cel- ebrating his birthday, March 17th, has received greetings from Mr Lester Douglas, Ottawa, and a let- zer of thanks from Mrs. Clemen- tins S. Churchill. London, wife or “- n...ie Minister, for his liberal it of l2 pounds, collected for Mrs. Churchill's Red Cross Aid to Rus- sia. Fund. KINSMEN CLUB —- Mr. W. G Hogg of the Confederation Life As- surance i‘ y was the guest speaker st the regular me the Kinsmen Club held l‘ tetown Hotel last night. Mr. Hogg spoke on Youth and dealt with the rights of youth in such fields as the home, the school. the Church. and society- Th? guests werc Warrant Officer Fred Rogers of the R-C.A.F. and broth- e of Hal Rogers, founder of the Association of Kinsmen Clubs.- Idcut. Ellsworth Lsrse and Cadet George Burnett who has returned from elngland to take an officer's training course. President Roland Taylor resented the with the i944 membership certif- iostes at the Y'S MEN'S CLUB -— The spirit 0f the Young Men's Christian As- sociation was the topic of a speeth bv Rev. Dr. M. E. Ggnge last night at tho weeklv meeting of the Y Men's Club. Dr. Genge said that the Y's Men's Club has developed that paternal touch that makes "men of our boys." Because boys of today are ushered into a new world-e. world of wings was the form lllfid by ths speaker-a chal-I longs as never before faces the Y's Men's Club in the necessity for | paternal guidance. There are no bad boys. the speaker said. and as‘ every a hero it was the opport ty and right of every Y's Man to become a hero to all boys- in his community and give them, guidance in play and other phases of life, to make him a wortnwhlle ltizen. The Y. M. C. A. has an im- portant place and “you owe it to Charlottetown" to see tilat ii; maintains its place in the co:n-' munity. buiidinz character and manhood in future citizens. Y's. I Man Windsor Campbell presideclx ‘$300 SAILORS ENTERTAINED- Of-f flcers and men from a naval ship were entertained at a dance held at [$9 hto Club Wednesday night Women's Auxiliary of the} eon Charlotte. The officers of] the Queen Charlotte and their nvlv- were also invited. Th; evening started off with a sing song. with Mrs. Angus McEachern at the pi- ano, which was enjoyed until the orchestra arrived. A very delicious. lunch was served Liter which Lt. Brother“ ,on behalf of his fel low officers and the men, thanked "is ladies for their kindness. Mrs. l. Brown. president of the Auxil-i iary replied in a few words. ex- pressing haxnpelgasure and that of tho other lad in being able to do something for the boys. She said each man would be presented with I a little gift before they leave as well as the sewing kit which they received last night from the Auxil- B bv Personals Mr. A. P. McDonald, Sourle, was in the city yestcrday. a flies Marian Wiekwlre. moirth. N. S. is in the city. M; L. K. Locker-by, Hamilton, P. . I. arrived here last evening. Mr. and rm. B McDonald. Bloomfield were in the city yes- torday. l Yar- es expen 3_17_11_ iture of the Province for the year lending March 31, 104A Dominion lidy 072,102; $326360‘ B Enemy Ali merit: Dominion Grant. iGasoline ‘ooo. ti! Props $32,000: Sucoeu Public Health Tax: 0002 0010.826 'Aot—-$l,'l5.000 bee“ $13,550. Total Ordinary Revenue ——$2,533.458. Fishemienk; Loan _ Youth Training - Domin- Interest, etc, on Sinking Sundry Rvenue Limestone - Dominion Provincial Sanatorium —- special Wartime Expend- Total Revenue ESTIMATES 0F EXPENDITURE for the year endin ‘Interest dinary 5240.000. Total . W35 Public Health- Direct R81 Extra Mural Treatment oi National Institute 000; School for M00; N.B., $200 eting of g members 51 Gen I General Depot ______._-=-———-— Revenue and Expenditure Poiiowing is a o! ti: timsted revenue and Government: -- Sub- Old All Pensions. 11nd Pensions. $5,000: "mttfidh? "em...- - c x - 0091.811: To‘ ‘Tax Cailarsntoed, e112,- l , w, . es: Land tax. 8113.500: Bold 000; Income and Personal! 010.000; l ; Amusement tax ion duties. 800.000: Liquor, $60.- Tobaceo. 846.000 Total. Licences. Permits and Ilees: — ‘nistrstion of Prohibition ‘Penalties — $2.000. of Sundry Dominion Tax lng Tax. r Adm! Fines and Rentals and Sale Other Revenue and Bofunds - CAPPIAL IIVQK $30,000 10 .000 90,000 i l ion contribution Fund Investments 15.000 75.000 contribution Dominion contribution itures -- Dominion con- tributlons 40,000 365 .000 $2.303 .458 March 31, I945 Debt C rgcs $450,000 Provision —- 0r- Speclal, $60,000; $750000. Public Welfarq V. D. Sinking Fund staff Salaries, salaries, and In- Falconwood Hospital Grants to Hospitals - $20,000. Child welfare — 8 900 Old Age and Blind Pensions -- $478950 Ulwllnpfoyllillilll Relief- e Vital Statistics $9.000 °°i Tuberculosis 013.099 Grants to Institution -- Provincial Sanatorium. $48,000; orphanages, $3.200; School for Deaf. Halifax, $3,000; Canadian for Blind, $1,- Blind, Halifax, Evangeline Home, St. John, Rod Cross Society. $1.- Free Dispensary. $300; S. P. . A., $50. Total — 807.800. Electrical Inspection -- 83.750- Total Public Welfare — $768,814- Education Prince of Wales College 7501 and Normal School— $63,300 E. Island Libraries-AMLOOO. Scholarships-flow. Adult Education-SALON. Inspection of SchooLs——$14.000. Teachers’ Pensions and Super- annuation-tsjllw. Teachers‘ Salaries and Supple- ments-~$313,000. Teachers’ 'I‘raining Courses - Eiioeiisee - P. w. c. Teachers - $300. School Supply-MAW _ Less Carnegie Endowment Fund .500. Total Educatlon-MZLSOO. Administration of Justice Supreme Court-SUMO. Countv Courts-Slim). Magistrates’ Courts-MAW. Royal Canadian Mounted Po- lice—$20,000. Goals, etc.-o15,550. Coroners’ -Inquests-4l,500. Administration of Prohibition 00414950. Total mminlstrstion of Jus- tice—$74, . Legislation Government House——$1,000. legislative Assembly-JISOOO. General Expneses-emioo. Legislative Library-sum. sPi-ovincial Auditor's Officc — .420. Printing, Office Expnests, etc. — 00. Total lsegislatioriii-SZ-LGSO. u Agric ure Field Supervision—#ll,500. Grants to Farmers Institutes — Dairying-same. Field Crops and Horticulture — ,000. i Ex-léigbégigns and Livestock Judg- n8 . . Women's Institutes-wow. Skunk and Owl Bounty-SQLOOO Llvestock and Poultry—$l2,500 Foxes—$2.500. Other Agriculture-flow. Fish and Game Development — 900 Provincial Psthologisti Labora- tor —-$3080 Y . . Total Agriculture-WIN. Tourist Promotion Travel Bureau-Slum). Information Offices-flit. ngotsl Tourist Promotion — 012,- llirhvvs, ' ,li' Adminmration-t-NSOO Miagatenanee Mainienanq; of Brldges—~$28,000 Maintenance of Plerries - Queens County, 816,105; Prince County: $1. ; Kings County; $13,000. Totai-KILSOO. Wharv , Bushing 100-01300. Total Highways, Bridges, Ferries etc.—$Zi42,405. Refunds of Revenug Tax Rotunda-MOO. Gasoline Rsbates-ONJOO- Total Refunds of Rcvenue — Othor Current Expenditures Insurance on Public Buildings ersl Government "BmLOLflaQ-i ._ 5,000 lster mics, Etc. ' of Highways -! Pilot SEvEN Sal us, 010M0- nrpeneu. til mistingw '- Provincial Rogilt— Offi - some. Pensiog to oglblh Serves-it - .600. Provincial Survey-Qlibililo. Miscellaneous Grants — oénspactar of Cradkombns all 0 l VI — IIEIFNIIIIOMI — General 01:04:01 "w" °°“’“"""" " Total llxpendiko ates — 83. - “EAPITAL EXPENDITURE: an: Bridges North Georgetown Rrry Wharf Culverts Completi of Highway Projects Surface Treatment Fisherman's Loans. etc. Youth ‘Praising Projects Limestone, etc. Special Wartime Expend- itures Nurses Home. Infirmary Falconwood Rebuilding Barns Provincial Sanatorium Ordinary 200.000 $489 .000 T tal Expenditure Estl- ' ‘pine, ssieaw EASTERN GUARDIAN uqfill-ISBYTEKIIAN CHURLH IN CANADA. — services i0 Shnciay, March 19th, Cardigan 11.30 P. M Montague 7 P M. l-lei. Henry Mathews, M. A" M. R. S. A} Min- filvrns BELL-At tile Prince County H05- pital on Feb. 26, 1944, l0 Mr and Mrs Gilbert Boll, a son. Thane Arthur. LARKIN —- At Albermn, January 2B. 194-4, t0 Cpl. R..T. Larkin (Crin- Armv Overseas) and Mrs. Larkin, a. son. BURT — At French River. 0B March 6. 1944, to Mr. and Mrs Everett Burt. a. son. MARRIAGES MncDONALD - EDWARDS — AI Hunter River, March 8. i944 by Rev. RE Shaw and Rev L M. Murray. Elmer Gariieid MacDon- aid, New Glasgow. in Jean $011M Edwards. Hunter River. DEATHS Msenvivfs": at Lorne Valley, on February 19th, i944, Alexander Mac- Innis. ln the 79th year of his a26- MURRAY-At ‘Fl-yon, Lot. 65. James Murray. in his 82nd year. Funeral Saturday morning at 0'01 I from his late residence. w 5i- Anne‘; Church. bot 65. ARSENAULT — At his home in Summer-side on Thursday. [March 16, 1944, Joseph L. Arsenault, aged 76 years. Funeral Saturday morn- ing at 9 o'clock from his name to St. Paul's Church- DuPASOUlER -— At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on lvfarcn l5, 1944, to Mr. and Mrs. John Du- Pasquier, Forest Hill, P.E.I., a daughter, Sonia. Louise. GOTELL-On Mai-ch lath. rim 1D Chicago University Billings Hos- pital, Joseph A. Goteli. ruiieral uih take place lVICIldJ-Y- March lit-i fli- 9 run, irom Si. James Church. GCOTKLY/OWXL McLEOD —- At Prince George. B. 0., March 4. i944, Herman McLwd eldest son of the late D.D. and Mrs. McLeod of Orwell Cove. He is survived by his ivife and time children. MzcLEOD — At South Granville March l5, 1944. his-s. Husgi Moc- Leod in her 81st year. A s ort ser- vice at the home at 1.30 D-ln, will be followed by a funeral serviu at South Granville Church m. 2 0- clock. Interment in Church Cc-lne- tery. MaeNEILL-At the P. 12.1. Hospital March l0, 1944. Mrs. Dnery M21:- Neill in her 58th year. The remains will be forwarded I m the Cui- cliffe Funeral Hum‘) i0 St. Pete" today. Funeral notice later. MaoLEAN — Suddenly at. 1_58 Elm Ave., Wednesday, March lo. i944, John A. MacLean aged 9Q Yell"- Restlng at the lviacLean Funeral Home where service will be lie-d today, Friday at 2 o'clock then by train to Belfast WhETQ funeral ser- vice will be held on Saturday at 1 o'clock. Interment in B81105- cemeierv Ca rd Of Thanks The family of the late Mr Lmorge Read wish to thank their neighbn‘ and friends if}? kiln- ness sbfawn lllfiilldillf!’ IELCIS i100 cards o symrw 1v. III-I N. D. MacLean IJNDERTAKEI EMBALMEI Charlottetown and North Wlltahlre Phone Ill .____.__.i____ . db s: He'll-W rHNVHnMNHJV-‘JV; How Are Your Eyes? If 1w an havin symptom. of strain - he aches. sore! Ilse or dizziness - consult a‘ specialist ' li your service ---.-- u-ww-u-u-w-a ‘I Jilyce . v H,‘ I —-—- of experience and “its h: Min Ill-y ‘M Lcod rams-ling service. . m“ ' | s oeticnt at theléhsrlot Too Lite ToClassify i POI BALI RADIO. dian office. LOST — BLACK AND in the city. Reward ed to Rod In n last n ht during patrols in- Hhis heading. loathe enemys forward defence pu- The“ m“; oth" "m; gnu". --.-—---— 4"" iii 3P0!" 0i the Arlcili rlv- able. to Conservative failure to WANTS RIGHT-RAND IIIJVE Of- p] ’ , q ' ' . __ - _ ofaritimers in the sec- ,ed. came to more than ths $4.300. CP)- ' Battle Bull, tor of the Canadian Corps front 000 debt which the hi‘ ' ha m mp" y, “my in flllllld in a brisk fight and suffer accumulated in office. the Oolnmons that Brita nipple '4 "m" "lliilii-itl- Ifllewhere pl churn from drlvinl '. on fire 1:3; e Debt and II.‘ a o to i e i . “m” m °' m’ ' "i ’ ib- Ii The liberal debt was ll "self li- lliiidfltlnl onsiwhe said. Would lots rs iiiiéitdfilii?“ “’ “" "'°""" was e uu usual u utc when I rem-lead f - —- -bmh h, “m4, ° 56""! ii R. is st present spending sick leave w “m” 3°“ j at home with his wife and par- i enls. in Pownai. . R. Show, and Mrs i Rnach, St. Catherines. APPLY were viaittn to the city yesterday. Rev. Dr. and Mrs. A. O. Thomp- son. Ilrnvale, Ont... who have been| if revisi Province, leave on | ti the dlan Service returnnaile momlng. was: riu or obane for: i Clll ll! difficulties W". "an" appointments G. F. llutcliesen Asp sou I. G IIUTUIIESON G. I. IIUTUIIISON T0 KEEP RACE PURE i Mr PercyfioTston. a " spent th est wick in ‘Clam. - . e p ar- ow, - lottetown the guest of Mrs. Home ' , h flied he loft l will ' QM dirk-haired, no h"|":?ys80tl?le "$111k 3mm noohnn- are, migrating his -sk ned blue-, into dney W. Clay, RAF. ar- good blue-eyedl rived in Charlottetown Wedncsday night and ls opendi his leave with PONY e. 5 Rho! on The Government's reply gave little night ' d w“ m “m4” ‘hf 9'0" 5y enoouraganent hi; suggestion would Ql’ wasmfalr angwwarrizi‘ ‘tgiswaeiitgllt- be adwtod. . . . noon