nu: WESTERN GUARDIAN F,‘ summon: M AGlNT-Mrl. John. Poll. M Wm: lireoi But-Phone zao l-Ill PIJNCI COUNTy _,.__._--—— mun. suwririlm- Mvorihior chum o. on with m rm may be bolllll ill"! It my of tho following store; u; merside :- "mgen Bookstore. Toronto . Bile!!- iuP-"yi Th; Guardian Qgrrler Water ll. Wlter It. 3 " Dru t v Marx o-uu¢I,'§I°'orI1A‘v'iI|.s§. will be delivered to any h Boy at 2c per do! or 10o per week. IPhonzPZIIBEEIIorSIIIIEIIsHsI-EJEIYIIIE; a ‘m your order to the boy responsible for deliveries on your mug, '51 local interest but ad 0| p newsv naluro ml! ,4 n 2 crnls a word ltrlclly pay -I. 0. D. E. ENTERTAINED- Members of the I. 0. D. E. knittim were entertained cm ‘Ilhlurs- dcy afternoon at the home 01 thl cal-vie and Gladys Holman. club hi: coliTnin is reserved Tor new: — TlTd-IVTEIIM‘ “. °i1 MiioQmme. student ti; v32}- - housie University amved name on ' WNEEQ“? WWIHE for the summer rble i" “fl““°°~ vocation. 5 ' ..oun corvomon rownms ,_m_ D '_* I or" 1m “m” m" 0°" Kw‘ preach SabBatIIEASIElPDat g2} swim sable at 10:30 a. m., Capg Tray- em ataunnsunun - P~ m- gram fir}. --Kl N II N G '1‘ 0 N. Liguorlan Dmmailc Guild will present play Misses "mm t d » .. . Tor" ‘"115 “, gm)“ ““'°““““°°' A“ Georslbesriaiinrrnfntl.‘ '3. Iii-IRE [EIHCOZI zca uns served. B. Qmhggtrgh Excellent; specialties: -~-- Bole candy. L-591-4-29-3i. , -Gi\‘E Mother a permanent for l yjcthei-‘s Dal‘. May hone. Helene Curtis Beauty Par- I) and . . dys MacQuarrle, proprietor. Phone 105-1. Summer- L-75-5-3-2i. _ , appointment ices. W's Gin side, _SPRIY\'G NEWS-When think 1n; of xicw footwear for the whole invited to call in lamllv you ‘are 12th. Call or -AIR SERVICE CANCELLED- The Blr service to Summer-side has been cancelled for a few days as the runways are not vet m for tho “ea-Wei i-Ylio of mactiines which are now being used on the Trans- Canada ah- service. It Is expected ‘ thfl Sorvive will be resumed by Monday.--S. Ind lock owr our complete new ...Y'g MEN MEET_'n, range. All thc latest styles. Our wwkl!’ supper meeting of lehcrggIIgrif prices urc rho lmvest in town. merside Y's Men's Club was held sheen and lvlciunis, Summerside. L-81-5-3-2i. -K. 0F f‘. CARI) PARTY-The regular nroklv card party in the x. of C. llonlc under the auspices of the C. W. L. and K. of C. was very largely attended. Bridge and for Bridge vrcre won by Miss Clansc Ferry and Lawrence Gallant. Auc- tion Forty-lives prizes went to Mtg. Auotion won: played. Prizes Iiias Bishop nild Leigh Mountain Refreshmonls wore served at, me conclusion of ploy. Alter 36 vcars of faithful service as Ireght Checker with the Canadian National Railways at Summerside, lg. Horace L. Lye retired this week on stl crnnnuation. Mr. was wait upon in the office of the a- gent, Mr. Jaimcs P. Hogan, by mom- lasi nirht in upworm Hull. The IMIIP-S social club served a 5mm;- WWB W-Dlier. Mr. n. '1‘. Holman Jr. the new president. occupied the chair. The guest speakers were Messrs. J. P. Billion and Not-vine Luck of Charlottetown who our. lined the organization work for the PTOPOSed Y.l\i.C.A. drive in Prince County which is to com. men“ May 90th Flying Officer C. Arthur Brennan WES welcomed t0 the Cillb- The usual sing song closed a most enjoyable evening. l Kensington And Vicinity bers ‘oil thc irlulway rserviged atlsjum- A f mars e ant wa_ escne ' iddless and a Earuable flshYng rbld undeliycflf: blllifrgirdiesptaolftygggdganvgff with aluminum case. The presentation w-ns mnde llampden nlncLcan, Mr. J. PE Hogan road the address, AUCTION AT IIIEID RA 1W1" 51'" by auction on the prem- Ilvs of thc lute Michael Farmer on THURSDAY. MAY 9th. 1940 AT 1.00 P. M. Aiislock and biachiuery consisting i" l K001i work horses, 8 mllch cows, I fut stcc-r, -i steers 2 llovcn. I form wagon, "iKiiiP. I vuitivai ltor. l rot funnero, mus aml all uml on a furm. Terms ("ASIL uiytiiiiy is unlit sale on nmt line HUGH F. MORRISON. L-26-5-3-0. Auctioneer. EQA/fi ‘If: i0 your Iii; IIeIono Rubinstein’: nor/Hf; 279 nltiiicli “filth: Rubinstein’; new“; “four sensation | . , d“ '"""i3. vibrant red on the “V” 05 Lifr Magazine. “F? Bives your lipo '“_"“"“"8 lustrous texture, heightens (he sparkle of your ‘W5. the clarity Ofyoufskin. llfiliilllhflfljh n "Pneumonia-mg" Eiiiiiiiii Iirug 0a., fonnai Mr. ears old, a infers l your qgrude S orthom), I threshing outfit, 1 p013“). gun,’ 1 1 driving "no". 1 manure spreader, 1| farm . "P. l from: u ow l wood slclgh. 1 horse h“, 1 hintin- 1 hi! hiwrr. 1 hay rake, l hay cor- rirr. l rota!» sprayer. I lever inn-row, 1 smoothing hurrow, 1 "um “pg;- loi. ocalel. grinding stone and I quantity hu- kinds small lrticlel L. was held in the McMahon House Kfli-iili-lloli. on Mondav evening. Lucky prize winners in cards were: Bridge. Mrs. ‘Charles spoke, Land . rase . A ' _ Miss Olive Buchahan n rmdm James Evans. After prizes were pre- sented the remainder of the eve- nine was thorourhly enjoyed by both young and old In triiininq the light fantastic to music furnished by Miss Jovcc McDonald, Mr. Ferdinand Ktlbride and Mr. Bo den Fraser. Mr. P. N. LcBlomc and Mr. Percy MoCawliie enjoyed sumiav in New Arman the guests of Mr. Vlllliom Haggerty. ‘The Misses Francis Kelly and Yvonne I/eBianc are cnjoving a pleasant holiday with friends and relatives in Surrunerside. I-Iis many friends will be pleased to hear that Mr. Isaac walker who is now a patient in the Prluc-e County Hospital, Summerside, where he recently underwent. a seri- ous operation, is now dOIng nicely and is well on the road to re- covery. Mr. William Champion was I business visitor to Summersdie on Wednesday. with the highway now pennan- ently open local bowlers are once again making their regular week- iv trio into Summershic for their workout. No doubt wr- wt‘! at on early date. hear rumors of their ‘agility in this their favouzite pas- c. Motorists are now travelling one may say flmcst anywhere they wish to go, The by-ronds drying as soon as the snow disappears makes it an easy matter for them to get around. I-IL! many friends will rezret to hear that Mr. Charles I-Iucsrtls one of our oldest and most. hirhlv respected citizens is now confined to his bed ill. All ioin in wishhi". him u speedy recovery. H Ship Founders (Continued from page l) grams to the Burke Company at Midland and to his own superiors. What ho told William Tlllison. as- sistant chief lockmastcr. brought this comment from that official: “No one knows what caused the loss of the Arlington." But from statements of the few persons to whom Carson tnlkr-d. and from the reports rcceivcd by Canada. Steamship Lines and the Burke Company. some facts were evident. Met Heavy Seal The Arlington headed into hcwy seas from Fort William Tuesday night with the Collinrrwood in her woke. Carson told TIIlIson it was n “terrible night" on Lake Superior. Bnow out down vision and ice root- ed the sides of tho wallowing lhipc. Around dawn the next morning the Arllnoton went down find hs-r Captain refused to leave when he ordered the 1o crew members to the boa . They were picked un with difficult by the Collingwood. One theory among merino mm hero was that the Arlington listed luddenw and caught sufficient wlter on her ice-weighted docks and in her groin-laden hold to top- lo-and lurch into the waver. At 0 limo time her owners pointed out at Midland that she hmd an unusually heavy keel and was equipped with sea-going cppsratur ;___ I"! Milli’: in the homo. r __- <C°i1iIn11ed_i)l°Li\vl>,§-89__.1> The STRAINS, SPIIAIIS, IAIISIILES, IIIYIIIIIIII TIIIIAIITISEPTIC IIIIIMIIIT Pro rogation/ and Natural Gas An Act to make Uniform the Low Respecting Assignments Book Debts. An Act Rcspec and Restriction of Accumul An Act Rcspectrn atlon. In Common Disasters. An Act Relating to ‘kusteel. The Coroners Act. The Arbitration Ac An. Act Resp graphers . t. ecting Court Stenc- An Act Respecting Prisoners. An Act for the Cam of Ancient Burial Grounds An Act to make Uniform the La": Respecting Conditional Sade of Goods Sal-e of ‘Goods Act, All Act Respecting Public In- quirles, An Act to provide for the Pre- vention and Suppression of Fires. An Act Respecting the Supreme Court of Judicature. The Audit Act An Act Respecting the Legisla- tive Assembl . Y The Voluntary Winding Up Act. The Bulk Sales Act. An Act to enable the Govern- rccoivc Tern The ' Izve mcnt of Prince Edward Island to porary Loam. Stock and Live Stock Progiucts Act of Prince Edward Is- n . The Drainage Act, An Act Respecting the Law of Partnership. The Amusement Tax Act. An Act to Rczulate the Sale and Installation of Lightning Rods. An Act Respecting a Provincial R f Crurt Act. oponlng and to k ti . eAggAct Respectin the Registra- tion of Births, Dea a . Kg: Act to amend on Act for the Protection of Milk ducors. consumers in Prince Edward Island. An Act to pro Thvrwfti es ioltctown. A v1 ization spccti Police Force An Act Respecting Controverted Elections of Members of the Legis- lative Assembly. An Ac‘. to amend an Act to In- cturn 0f n Act to A Union Societies Act corporate The Kingston Hall Corn- pany. . An Act R/zspecting Domlciled or havin isters in the prov Edward Island. An Act R4251) the ting the Election amend the An Act Respecting‘ Children. The Pubic Vehlde A t An Act to amen ton Incorporation Act. 191 An Act to amend an aolldate and Amen ward Island Dents. An Act to amend Companies Act. Boa‘ ds of Chart An Act to wn. The The Act An Act Aci‘ of Marriage. An Act RBSPWUHB Rot - An Act ic amend File Montague Incorporate Act. I91 The Publ bllc Utilities George Tax Arrears. Ic Health Act. An Act to amend an Act Be- ‘Aitwiaiinend The Legal Pro- An sion Mt. The Poultry and Poultry Pm‘ mend an Act to au- thorlre the revving of a Tax uv°ii certain Incomes. ducts Act. An Act I0 R An ACI. t0 amend The Game Acl 1937. An Act Ic p of Debentures O-erdraft and for permanent Pub c Works II? “It'd “W353i V P n8 “ and of ting Perpetuitles g Survivor-ship Second Electoral Dim-let ol Queen's County. An Act R/espectln! t-hfl Schools. The Succession Duty Act. Public Credit C . u 'I'he rfenslng- sol Act f» Con- a the Prince ma- l Ac . The Joint Stock An Act Respectinsz The Board of Commissioners of Pu An Act, to provide for Superan- 2. nuatlon allowances Teachers. An Act. to amend the Prohibition Act. An Act to authorize the School ottetown and Sum- morslde to provide a systcm of Pcnsicns for Public School Teach- "Z3. Act to omcnri tho County Regulate the Time of closing Public An Act for the Prevention of Frauds rn Connection with Sale of Securities. An Act tc amend an Ac COTDOIJIAI The ‘Down of Elect icai Inspection Act. ArzrlcI-iltural Products Mor- Ior School Offices. the t to m- hs and Marri- and Cream pro- and distributors vide for the Ad- Charlottetown Incorooiotion Mi and to ratify and confirm the ac- tionls and’ raped of the florid of Rev ew o to aEithorize the Issue of by the CItY 0i Chur- Resoecttvig the solemn- Bacfcrial Ring mvide for the Issue PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE ‘side Trade Board Regular Th thl ti n. £.........‘°‘“’;‘u?°%..¥a“é? “‘ wla held last Right in tho dent‘, m. n. '1'. Campbell reported that tho runways at l-lvporl. was and lhouid be work o would be well within $500 Ordinary revenue of the town, A comm sto of others catering m niacin the the touring public. IIlOWd l_.__ Prince County.-S_. No War (Continued from page 1) Assurances Llmltgd the near future. ‘Iheze assurances were however. limited Tiliieiiil. and the vivcd. uneasiness Ii Popolo Ultaila opinion that Italy's nore of the United States‘ bwlnt-"s "Italy itidtlc uteri "As for quitting waiting. this Is an affair vlhlct the Italian people." ed the Unvtcd states might, of the latest Fr-‘tish potion Concerning the ncsiiion of Aux-a battle fleets. cue hleh Facclst com- C hi - .. securwpagf _mented: If the British m1 their 0° or Pane‘, sfhips are safer at Aiexandria out Britain's affair. not, 0mg," ALBERTON SOUTH SCHOOL and April: Grade VI—i. Blanche Smith: 3. Lottie Smith. Grade V —l. Ivan Smith; 2 Mary Skcrry and Heath McDou l; 3. Aiyrc Gaudin. Grade IV 1. Eva er. Grade III 5r. --1. Velda Smith . Grade II Sr. ——1. Kenneth Hutt, 3. 12h Iconald Gavin. 3. Hubert Gav Grade I Sr. -i. Helen McCa-be Grade I Jr. -i. 2. Roy IPraser. 3. Joan Ramsay. Teacher. Phyllis Matthews to refund Present D-twntvires. therein mentioned. Dumb Relief Act. An Act Respecting A ab. - ‘rho Appropriation Ac 1940. Speech ‘From The Throne folowing speech: Speaker and Gentlemen o the IE-eqistativc Assembly Edward Island nest and thorough maiincr mlnisirattru o! an Old Ale Pen- which you have applied yourselves, sion Schema. to the public business, and upon An Act to amend the City of the useful measures which you have enacted. vinoe. and OIIIV. express mv earnest hope that this rProvlnos. speech, God Cove the King it" Assembly Mr. C. 8t Clo ‘rrainor said. “It who» boys ‘et bom-"rdh" coon other with pap ers from their desks. Monthly Meeting‘ of Trldo wwn hall In the absence of the presi-I _ Holman, vice-pre- sldentmpwsidgd. Routine matters were sc e . . us Mayor John E ITom closest to the ministers be- N081‘ a days I-Io tImCEIEKIdDIEIEied 1th.’ {WI . es a M’ e fig testing time for the Cabinet. would be taken cars of out of the tion from the for- rim oxoiwnge board stressing tho Y9K a imd tourist trade to 8110b‘ the rate of exchange on the, W56 pleased to report that sum- rencrs who p merslde has not been behind lntsteep advantages of Surn- mersi e and Prince County before onded b B. W. Robinson. it was bove ‘Trondheim an B at the secretary of the oard send a letter to Hon. Nor. nfinn Rogers, Minister of Defence, ltioiefinll the services of the Board his department in any capacity in connection with the military air 9°" Which is to be developed 1n 1'11 yesterday's conference Musso- lini indicated he had no way in- with"! M‘ the present, and tn-'sh'=9t" in Ncrrvov. dfl-Y Ciao-lo was understood to have‘ let it be understood Yugoslavia i5 safe from any Italian aouon in The siiuht cosine o1 tension um followed first repcrts of these con- I-le _ versattons was succeeded by the an- iBrltlsh loss of llfe in Norway has nourlcement of Brtish and Frfgcn fleet movements in the Mfdll€l‘_ TOIUKIM MIUSTJIIIIYS new5pgpfr_ t's attitude is has been in the conflict. from the first day," sad the pa-pTr. its pcs tion of °°n°eril5 0111i’ him (Mussolini). Ho. has the responsibility or g\flflijvg and safeguarding the fortunes of One unconfirmed repcrt, cm“- iated In foreign quarters said the American ambassadcr had indiont- like Britain. keen her merchant shins out of the Mediterranean in view ‘of range of oer-man bom-bs, 1t L5 Rcport for the months of March Eva. Dumville; 2. Gandhi: 2.. Erskine Smith; 3. Reginald nas- I. Estelle Powers; 3. Upton Fmser. Grade III Jr. --1. Verna Ramsay, 2 Floyd Skerry; 3. Ronald Smith. Stuart Fraser, Illiam Hutt. Grade II Jr. I. Mo. colm Skerry, 2 Billie Sk-erry; 3. Eleanor Smith. Hanson Smith, “gen Act to amend the Road Act An Act w Repeal Certain Acts An Act to amend The Deaf and His Honor then delivered the» of Prince At the conchision of your legis- lative duties, I have much pleasure in congratulating you on the w I thank you for the liberal pro- vialon you have made for carrying on the public service of this Pro- I assure you flint the monies appropriated will be dis- bi-“sed with due regard to econ- In taking leave of you. I mast e labours of the Session will finder Divine Blessing materially benefit When His I-ionor concluded his was sung. After the Lieutenant Governor had left the Chamber the Clerk of r is His Honors will and pleasure that. this Icah- latlve Assembly be nroroizued and l out of sohoci foi- k lowed the time honored pracIlc-s of I Allied 1y.‘ i ,,= =(.QQY.¥FE".‘!°¢_"°E____EIV i) summed follows :—- Mly Toot Cabinet "It i: clear the House will have to be thoroughly convinced on ITuesday that. whatever steps have ‘been taken by then are justified. up the situation as II m mum 1d ‘llevo their statements will carry 925mg g végblwconvlction, although they do not disguise their recognition of the fact that Tuesday may prove a The restlessness at the Gov- ernment's war record in Nor- vvay—it cannot be defined with nny term sharper than rosi- lessneso-ia apparent not only in the House but on thc street. ‘But everywhere there seems ap- American currency was discussed parent a determination mt lc "gang 5nd 15 ‘VB! Pointed out that; there up" on the Government until the W“ 5 Penalty for not do 50 and next chapter can be told. The Llgomthgg l; is only fair to e tour- Labor members are holding their - fire Tourist iitcratur disc a ' at some length arid“! mafia Mr. Chamberlain told tho list- acked the benches and balconies of the House that the Allies intend to fight on in Norway, to seize every chance to inflict damage on the enemy’ On motion of C. R. Rogers, sec- from their land concentrations a- d in the Arctic region and by air and sea. Norway Not A Qidechow Although Mr. Chamberlain said Norway is not to become “a. side- show,“ he warned Britain as well as the neutrals in the west of Eu- rope and in the southeast that they must be ready for new Gannon lightning strokes. Germany. he add- ed, could not than the Allies into dispersing their forces and weaken- ing “the vital centre." Might Invade Britain The Germans. he said, even may make a. lightning swoop "on country." Mr. Chamberlain insisted it. was too eary to strike s true “balance It is safe to say. he added. that “t‘ -. balance of advantage lies _up to the present with the Allied fozces." British Loss Small explained it this way: The been small in proportion to the iscule of the engagement; German losses on Iilfid, sea, and ln the air m‘ “must have amoimlcd to many thousands; Germany has lost two or three capital ships damaged. four cruisers, 11 destroyers, and five U-btonts sunk ardid ‘fill 0B! g0 ' ranspors as compare w r - Itsh losses of four destroyers. three vsubimoriries, it!‘ sloop, five tligawllsers an c sores lp; as a. resu, r- 1 min has been nblc to divert part of ltssFlcs-t ftto fir]: Métixiterragiiarzét oon a or t e me in er hadltold of the withdrawal gffthe IWTC e cf our orces fom An asnes ( 100 miles southwcst of Trondheim) withcut. as for as I am aware. losing a single man," the War Of- fice chronicled the withdrawal as the rsisuit LrlJffever-lncreaslng eti- emv s rcnz \. ' ~i Reinfcfvcxui Gelnvafn troopih mov- ng up rom 0s o. orced e AI- l‘es back from Domhas, a main rall- ffild Illfifififl... “I: ‘§€&“I“§“I"<>o‘°' ' s s. o ‘g a r ps. it iwasitlirédlcaifid Knight. covered ierw i rawa ac on, The War Office also said there was “nothing to report" from the lgumios" zgca. where solmlet mought ie ma hes roopsmg used to reinforce stronciy-entrenched gr-‘ltlsh units and French Alpine asscurs. GAt Nrrvizrfllfgrldiriththle north, ihte '_i ermanss e e ron orepor, ‘but, the British surrounding it were slated to have been in "contact with the enemy." : Warm Vigilance Needed Acknowlcding Germany's "cen- tral position" on the eve of the clzht-monlh anniversary of the de- claration of war bv the Allies, Mr. Chamberlain warned vigilance was needed on many fronts. The Nazis. he declared, may now attack “with liohtning rapidity ' Netherlands. Belgium. or both; the vBnikans. on the western front, or Bftotn herscif. Stronu cheers accompanied his declaration: "We must seize every chance. as we have clone and shall continue to do in Norway. to in- flict damage on the enemy." His speech followed new Royal Air Force blows ugolret Nazi air bases at stavanger and Fornebu. Norway. and Aalborg, Denmark, bases which Mr. Chamberlain dc- rlnred had given Germany the ‘giqoecals fioupcrhplrity" whlchimado . r s sou em cam a so difficult. p g“ They have made a total of two raids on these bases. The planes f meiurned today unscathed and shot down one German seaplane. llree On ‘No Comment ‘Both the opposition leaders. Cle- ment R. All-lee for Labor and Sir Archibald Sinclair for the opposi- tion Liberals. agreed to Mr. Cham- berlain's sirlrgestion that they make no comment and ask no questions pending the further statement and debate which he promised for next Tuesday Mr. Chamberlain preceded his announcement of the Andolsncs re- treat with a lengthy explanation of why the British were “forestaliedf as he put it, in Norwnv. He blam- ed “long-planned. carefully elabor- nlcd treachery against on un- suspecting and almost unarmed pPOTllB." I-Ie recalled evidence. months no. of Nazi troop exercises in embark- Inc and dlsembnrkine in Baltic nnrts (reports of which reached Europe's neutrals as ear‘v as No- vemberi. but said it was impossible to fell beforehand which counts-v was intended for invason and that. a-t nnv rate. Britain could not move this legislative Assembly is nc- without the co-oprrot-ion of No"- corvihiqly ororovued. wov and Sweden, which it did not Then the members like joyous get. Millard’: relieves ochel. . IEIIISIAIIIRE IN BIIIIIIIIITIEE When the House o ened at Ii o'- clock Mar. Goilantas ed the Minis- tor of Publ! Works if gtgetition had been received asking at p‘ road be opened from (Vicar-y to co eman. Irinn. Mr. McIntyre answered that there had been and that the nctitlOn would be given consideration. A number of bills were given first reading and passed. Ono of the most important bills introduced during the session was withdrawn. was n bill providing for the c n oi by the Board of Public U "lties of tlze etroleurn in- dustry wihin the Prov nce. However it was indicated it would be intro- duced again at the next session of the House. Tho bill. a, duplicate of Bfltish Columbia legislation now be- fore the Courts had been given first reading but, the promoter, Premier Campbell moved that it be dis- urged. When moving the withdrawal. the Premier 532d. he believed "further consideration of the hJl is neces- E sqry at the next session of the House and I t1 ereforc move that the bill be discharged." He explained the bill was to come Into effect in British Columbia. Ap- ril 1st, 1940 and the proposed bill in this Province was not to comc Campbell and Mark R. McGuigan was that a. committee be appointed to studv the problems connected with the securing and allocation of a special revenue for public health and public welfare services. The committee consisting of Hon. Hor- ace Wright, Premier Campbell, Hon. J. P. McIntyre, Hon. Mark R. Mc- Guigan, John Mustard, Hon. Dr. W. J. P. MncMlllan and H. F. Mc- Phee will moot from time to time and report at the next session of trc Irellislature, The followlnz report of the Pub- lic Accounts Committee was tabled: To the Honourable the speaker and Members of the Legislative As- sembiy. Gentlemen: Your Commitce to report on the Public Accounts for the year end-v ing December 31st, A. D.. i939, bev leave to submit its report as fol-I ovvs: Your Committee met and examin- ed the securitles held in the Sink- ing Funds, the Teachers Superan- nuation Fund. the Carnage En- dowment Fund and the Chnrintto- town Housing Account of the Pro- vince, and cur Committee finds tlat the sad SPCTIIIIIBS correspond passed. . ‘Government to nay his rent and ‘ERSIDEYGUARDIAN ‘IIEBAIE IIN ESTIMATES (Continued from‘ggo s): trey should not wu necessary and . be allowed to be influenced b the churches, he said. Rcil on s ould not be mixed with the quot ques- tion. iw added. Dr. MacMilian questioned an item of $1.500. for sundry repairs to Gov- ernment House. Ho obiected to buying furniture for Government i-Iouse- especially small items. l-lon. Mr. McIntyre sold that fur- niture should be sup lied for Gov- ernment House and eft there. He char ed that the Conservatives 11w ibou Eat $6.984, worth of furniture foaehe Ii-Iousekintkxliliifl. rows“ u“ err o - mate of EQIBASI». for amrict romo- tion at the New York's wot d Fair. Mr. McPhee doubted if it was 0i much value. Mr. B, Graham Rogers. Supervisor of Tourist Publicity, was present and claimed that it di ficult to trace the value of its veil-r‘! Work 1i ‘the Fair. c; th 3/681’; W11"! ‘traffic in the Province would be the result. There had been 2.000 in- forested persons signed at the booth last summer. Secondary Rondo Referring to on item for f!!!)midl- l h h- m" °§c§I°fiPIlII§1§E$§ Illa ti ways. there would be more work on the gecpndary roads this ear The 88f ‘them gglouldexés eon thepvcdro s n e 1 H6115 ' tlonsaof the Province will be placed in the hands of the highway fore- men. Questioned by Mr. McPbee on the Engineer's salaries. the M11115“? m Highways, said that the chief en- gineer had been loaned to the Pro- vince bv the Imperial Oil 00ml!!!“- and they Id his salary. The 0'1 company o tained his sQYVIQES 1mm thc Department of Highways in Nova, scotia. This Province was buy- pany and properly. All that was required was for ti! travelling expenses. Mr. McPhee agreed that Mr. Mo- Donalol was a first class men and did a good job but he did not ap- prove ol the arrangement with the Oil company as it mght place the Government under an obligation to m. gremier Campbell claimed that he had thought this at first but the with the lists as shown bv the Pub- lic Accounts for the year ending December 31st. 1939. Your commitce further examin- ed the books and records Vof the Government o the Province and certify that the gross funded debt, the net funded ebt. bunk ovcr- draft and loans from the public on deposit, as appear _in the Public Accounts for i e yohr firidini! DE- cember 31st, 1939, arc corrrrrt: the total liabilities of thc Pro 1GP m} at December 31st, 1939, are $8.807,- i 010.10. lion. H. II. COX. lion. Duzald McKinnorl. . C. Baker. hlontaguc Annear, B. W. Robinson. , A mutton bv Mr. McPhco that thc 1 report be amended to include un- paid bills. etc. nus lost on u strolsil! party division. Iiirzaiigements For Air Service Training Plan ____._. A; unrfinced in yesterday's Ot- tawa. patches, arrangements have been made to include Print-v Edward Island in the British Coin- morrweaith An- Training Plan. the program for this Province mcluri-_ lug, a. headquarters P011!"- si- I Elcanors near Summezside, an airdrorno and bombing and sun-I nary school at Charlottetown an i two relief airports at Mount Pieas- . ant and Wellington. It is understood that the airport and school located at St Ecanors will provide the headquarters for} the projoct and will include the| hangars, barracks, machine shops and other school hultdirvzs necesq sary for the carrying out of the training scheme. it is exps-cted that between I00 and 200 finished pilots will bc turned out from ticrc , cacti month when the project is ifi | operation. The orts at Mount Pleasant and Weiingtcn will be designat- ed as relef stations Nois l and 2 respectively and will used for practice landinrzs. etc. to rc- ileve the pressure on the main airdrome. The main port nmr Summar- sidg will have two hard-surfaced runways each 2500 foot by 75o feet. On the relief fields will br- simllar sized ruiuvrrvs with on!‘ on N0. 1 field hard-surfaced. Thr-ro vviil be no hnrd surfncrrl strivs m1 the third relief field at Wclhng- on. The headounrtcrs onrt at. St. Eleanor-s will have bnfrnliks accom- modation for 1000 siurivnts and ground n1‘, ‘ocsidcs the ncrnnz- modatlon for sr-vcrnl tumdrcri irr- mnnent instructors and .<'~'f. and quarters for mnrrwi olfi" - ‘inn- lmr equipment will consist of five hanqara. Approximately fortv five are required for the bulldI-nc on which the honours will be erect- ed. These hangers will be two hundred and hvcntv fnur fool 1on2 and one hundred and sixty feet wide. The narrow side will ince thc field Provision will be made for uirht flying and landings fIllTIIii! the hours of darkness at mn- of the re- lief airdromes lnaddition to the motn olrdromo. Buidings on thc main airport are estimated lo cost ovcr a half a million dollars and it aim planned lo ercct additional build- ngs of a temporary character. The t-hroc-ftcld srhcmc is record- ed as essential because of the necd for formation flights fzom some point of departure to sumo nut- sldc objective. and the coordination 0f various flights taking off in com- blned air munovuvrcs imcor mn- be experienced in actual warfare. 4 diiions similar to those that will IAli ground training yvork will be s arv of t; c .1he purine of the road from Dun- ! 501716 about cs acres lng and buildings to be finished as arch quickly as posstlic. probably th" bargain had worked out well but the company had no hold on the Governmen . Speaking on land appropriation. Mr. McPhee pointed out that the a l Y’: Men Rear Reports Covering Year’: Activity (Continued from page S) \ y preciatcs his reat. work. Stamp colectors under leadership of piTsldcnt-vlvct Em Bell are given GICDPTL advice ln the art of stamp collectln and value, also how to classify 11cm. In connection with the military, we rupplied No. 2 and No 8 But- teries with 500 sheets of “Tiling paper and 5000 envelopes. LsuDO sheets of writing paper and c1.- velopes were iven to iualor Craig's Battery on to dav of H161!‘ cle- parture for England. This was l which vre may be the proud of. _ Chrispmjl weer was dispensed under the leadership of Past. Pre- sidents Jim McFaxlyen and Jucl; McNalr, assisted b the Y's Men- etfcs. Nearly 50 ys and girls were given gifts of sweaters, slryes, underwear, stockings. and groceries. $80.00 was voted for this work. Y. M. C. A. Reading Room tinder James Haslam as chairmun sup- piles all magazines and daily pap- ers. The world outlook departing?! under tho alrmanshlp of 'I Man Harvey Denton sponsored a world outlook night. ‘Wlih Canon Malone as guest, speaker. Also many clubs through the world were contacted during the your. As usual we gave largely t-o the parent YMCA. We sutxcrzbcd. $250.00 to the campaign. liflii oi! which was used for the Boys’ Camp at Canoe Cove, We also contribut- ed $1000.00 to the Debt Retire- mom. Fund. and $15.00 to Y.M.C.A. World service Work. Our mcmlxrm subscribed handsomely to the An- nual Campaign and assisted 100 per cent in making tho War Sci-- vioc and Y Maintenance Camp paigns a success. On December 11th, 12th. 13th. we sponsored a picture "U Boat 29" at. the Prince Edward Theatre which was a huge success under the two chairmen Jam I-laslnm and Harry Cudmore. And may I again express words of appreciation to the committee, to the club, Meier Craig, to Moresldo of the Mlltary, and. of course. to the F. G. Spencer _Co. The car directory is another ven- ture that; requires B tremendous amount of work, and ls used for the building of the youth of this Province. The rummage sale receipts are vised entirely for ChTiSlmlis cheer. We have had great success under Government could save a. lot 0 dissatisfaction and make a bettei arrangement with land comers ii thevk were interviccwed before the or was ommen . wIn answefr to criticism re arvilnfl the expenditure of $500 for t e sai- ' President of the Excel;- a . that five Council, Premier Campbell gued that he had always Eli In answci~ to a question Hon. Dr. iVm-cMillan. the chairmen or the Fisherman's Loan Board said that the salaries of the Boards officials were: Chairman. $800 o. year. Mr. Gallant $300 a. year and Hon, J. A, Campbell $300 a year. Fish Houses Vacant from \ Mr. Mustard charged that many of the fish houses which had been built in the Province by tnc Board were vacant. Premier CampbBIl said that the proposed expenditure for George- town lull was for the installation of a heating system. Premier Campbell claimed that snow ploughs could not operatc safely on unpaved roach and this past season had proved the folly of attempting to keep the roads open. The expense of operating was too great and the return in gasflline was disappointing. In future the policy of the Govern- ment in keeping high-ways open would be to make eve effort to kmp thrm clear up un i1 January 1st, and nftr-r that the ploughs‘ would discontinue. In PIISVICI‘ to a question from Mr. Mustard, the Premier said that dos to Poole! corner via Cardi- gan would be given first consider- ation ulorv: with the ‘Borden road. Mr- MoPilro said that this road should come under the civic im- provement pmject. discussion took place on the start which has been made in the line of forestry development zvlthtn the province. The estimates for 1940 were pass- cd and the House adjcurned at 3:15 o. m. Minna’; rellovoo notion. done at the headquarters port. Grading and gz-aveiiing of these porls, which is scheduled to pro- ceed during the summer of 1940, will represent the handling of 150.- 000 yards of excavation and gravel fill for each port. Roughly it is estimated that lwhcn the project is in operation lpuyroils wzll be in the vicinity nf -.s.=..ooo per day. in addition to an- lnnnthor amount for provisions. sup- lplics and various operating expens- Present plans call for the grad- ‘fall. at which time the runways will be given a seal coating of gravel and left to settle durine the winter and spring months. Early in i941 hard surfacing will pro- bably be done. several monihs work will have to be completed before actual training will be commenced. This wi'l pro- bably be finished in the early fall and training will proceed during the winter and srrirv! months. The land oxnrnprlnted for IN main airport at North St. Eleanor-s. is about four miles from Summcr- sldc and one-half mile from Rich- mond Bnv on tho North. It con- tains a little more than 486 acres In nil. and is made up of land “l-lncrtv owned hv the folfowinv: Ham Beaten, Hubert. Lyle. Prank Yeo. Albcrt McKinnon. Victor In- r-ian. T. A. G Inman. Wesley Yen. Fed DesRoches. Edward Lockhari. Wallace McCailum and Edwm-d Martin. Past President Jack McNalr. Our bridge and‘ social evenings under Post, President Roucl Le- Page have turned in a. nice sum to our treasury. Bert Simm, as cilairman of bow- ling, has made a real job of it. In conclusion. I xvi-h to thank Secretary Edwin JOIlllstOne and his capable assistant. win McLeod for their cooperation, also Y‘s Man Wllf Livingstone for his outstand- ln" work as treasurer. with his cl smile. Wilf had little diffi- cultv in porting us with our cluib dues. To all the directors and. chairmen of all committees-lo all the club members-I wish In ex- press appreciation for vine fine support given me and thus matc- in: my your as Pwsidcnt a sun- cvssful one. To the Ludlrs’ Aux- iliary for CIIIQFIITL". 11nd. la=t but not least. the Press. and finally, it is with regret that Y‘: Man Nor-ville LuclCs resignation has ac- cepted. I know I voice the faellnvg of this Club when I sav "NorviLe Luck will always be romomhcred, m; a man of great vision and hiuh ideals." Our loss is the nation’! gain, because Norvillc has been accepted for YMC A. hlllltary Service. His knowledzc of War Services makes him valuable to the National Council. ‘The iollovling reports were then submiftcd: Sccrr-torx-‘s rcrvrt by Edwin Johnstone. Financial st: 1m: by Wilfred Llvirigstnnf’. Boys’ Work by Will hfacbenzl. Club by E. V. Boll. Program Com» mittee by Jock McNalr. by Ralph Macllean, Games by Sims, Reading Room hv Madam. World Outlook hv . Drninn Atficnrhzxco by Fred Small. Visiting Iyr Gordon Avoid Publicitv by Prof, 1- * son. Auditor's report b.\' Spencer. After the reading and adoption of Iuwuunrai the nbovc reports. thc charge was Qivon nv Cudmorc who thou drI the oath of office. Tho r. dent E. V. Boll. thtn . of the meeting and presented a. list of new committees, Mr. J. M. KTHCFFTCVPIT. Prrsident of the Board of DIrMtnr-s of the YMCA thanked tho rourine Pre- sident. and ovcrutivc fnr the epic-n. did help izivrn this war As a re- sult the YJVLCA. will ‘wrin the new vear without any debt Kifhe meeting clnsrd with Th! ng, N. YTPZAE}. Britioize Allies For With drawai NEW YORK, ‘May 3 (Friday) — (CPI- New York's Ivfllllflg morn. lng newspapers, the Tunes snd the Herald Tribune, crlLurx-d arrcngly today the British campaign In .\'or- way. "The enforxrcd abandonment of all southern Norway by the Brit- ish is a confession oi zuzivarv .'a.ll- uze.“ said the Times. "By what- ever standards lt is measured. it is a blow to Allied pres-duo. n seri- ous setback for Allied stratmry " Tho Herald “n-ibuno summed up thc sl?\:inn by saying the Go‘:- mnns 2o: ihcrc first." Tho pagan- commrnrlcci the Alllcd (‘nmiimnd for “avoiding thc sérnnd arm: crrcr. of trying to intro on ntzrr tho grime is up." hut ricclzirrd 'hc Bzttlbh "were cutmauocuvrcd and got. there too tote. _ as Chamberlain has been conslvtcntly outmnnoeuvrcd and has arrived too late on so many other orcaslozis." ________ 5 Mineral‘: relieves aches.