,,w=_..1§46,=, ,,,,,__==_.=;- _ , COO-O- “ lesion Meditations _ from The Times, London A 4 OO-NIIATIDN vw-vwvv v th in thwwidflt all ‘testament. although special reference is g ts, acknowledges mutbor of sll tbst sroforo is con- hu- man goodness and that which is the outcome of the Divine lDiriVs activity in the soul of man in- evitably makes for confusion and everi deep discouragement. Ina sense titiere can be no such dis- tinction. for if comes from ness has its midi-n in Him when the source of it is recognised nor acknowledged even though it is mixed. as human conduct must be. alloy. all ess God "human good- . even rieithl . and all with The qualities of character which the preseit situation demands are admittedly spiritual: the, virvues which have always lied. not indeed exclusively. supremely, with the character-faith, hope. and To these may be added the of co-operatlon, which is a tlcal empresion of love. for ut Christian been identi- b love. spirit proc- to love God is to co-operete wil-lins- lv with his purposes. and to love mic’; neighbour is to have fellowship with him: Men learning afresh today how in ce cr ec- as peace. If to U110 BSO €S— sential cc-operstiosi l8._ 319""! W8? this siéw recog- nltlon can he added tho further conviction of the vital necessity of man's co-opcration with a way will have been efor God's creative power to flow im- hlndered into human life s11 that the pregnant as... fel- lowship implies lles at the of the Church's onception task. snd wherever this sp found it derives ultimately Godwhoisihesourceofsll ness. “To think those th heart of its iritls from good- s that be good" is the first assent ai to- ward; "performing the same.” So prayer asks for God's and guidance. Both are inspiration needed. In the thought lies the 800d of thd set; in the act the thought to bear fruit. Suggests Return To Rationing in CNDES The United States _ ,__.__. u. s. an. A. “Sui ans: Report 0s Relief Work. - 3 Cl d Blackburn sfliANxflCyclrY N. J.. Match 1g __(cp) _. Relbillositlon of rs- tiuning of scarce foods ‘Ln 1h! United States snd in other 17"}; duclng countries where it m; u?“ egbeytufl Q . l-gctagr gllenersl of the Unite 33W tiouis Relief snd Rehabilitation Ad- ministration in s report llilllclllfll s debate on food st the fourth cllnsessionrféf the s e re w s after‘ Anlihasssdor L. B. told s press conference that ads retained rationing more than the wartime levels in to meet and exceed sli its COURI- uétifisu shortly Pearson, head of the Csnsdisn delelstloml .Csu- strict order Cfllfl- mitments to help feed other lell fortunate sress. Mr. Pearson outlined to Lb press conference the details of Canada's contributions to the world require- ments of foods snd the me IIIIEI now being taken to increase avails- bility of food clsrcd that if by greater for export. He de- effort more lives could be saved ‘is was mretcsnsdh would make that effor . On tho question of Russia's hi- clusion on the ‘Combined he ssld he was not position to stats the Government's m no rosscn in s diould not join." 1k qolicy but personally he felt l Lehman's r ort on Food- in s "there the world why Rus- mm“ food contained some cr icism of the Combined Food Board's allocation practices and painted s dim picture of future possibilities of complete- ly ‘avoiding famine in some an areas. The end of Much would that U. N. R. it A. hsd short- show shipped only so per cent’ of its first quar- tor bread { Eli lam" thus four r cent edible he ‘The is m gic for any of us to bs rain requirements. its rice requirements ucb less tiiui 20 of its 200 therefore feel corn lied pub- llely to declare that he thei- my associates in much and on- voluntary mossurl lie I lies of imown in w lch o be svsilrlale." IXIIINSIVI OAILI 0n hi‘; U.N.B.R..A. h confidence that we can de- to hunger sonssh in time thsfirstAtlsnticcsblolte si-trsuqsissiuo was $1 s I nor 5V0 ' alone are EoIINNON-i-At the Prinpd Id- ?“ it'll‘ u, . i-. . ‘ggshnis “'01s... s!“ son, §'I tthoPi-isco March Witt. A ldword l0. Ilse- ‘WWI I Jilin. Colin Murray. Res GENTNAL GUAIIIIIAN‘ isrclmvodlorocws. Tlheslsms of loul intorlisblsi advert dssswsynsiisrosily he ssflvsooiiisawortstrieil! lily. sblohrivsnoo. 000B’! m Photographs. -I"OSTIB'B w as the only Drugsto n afte d evanmgfe 00¢ I YDOOII- an T!!! GUARDIAN IN HALIFAX. -islsndsrs and others in Hslifss desirous of obtaining The Giprdiss may do so st Walker's White spot 11 Salter 8t. if. ACTING MAGISTRATE - Dur- ipi: the absence of Geor e J. ‘Tweedy, K. C. J. W. Ms onsld will set as Stlpsndisgr-Ma istrsts for Queen's County. , e130“. aid ls Stlpendisry-Msgistrsie for King's. WEEK-END WITH BIDTllI-BS -- Mr. Danton L. Hogg, Wilmot, came to the Cit Saturday morn- ing to spend e week-end with his brothers. Mr. Lloyd who is tak- ing the sh try work. and Willard. a student at P.W.C. Thus boys are sons of M. Walter L. and Mrs. Hogg, Central Bedequs. Y ILLNESS - Mrs. CALLED B Isrrlet Far usher, Boston, .. who was csled to Charlottetown by reason of the illness of her sis- ter, Mrs. Boy Cudmore, arrived in the City last night. Mrs. Cudmore is seriously lll in the P. E. Island Hospital. FUNERAL YETERDAY — The funeral of the late Mrs. Robert S. Mutlow was held yesterday after- noon frosn the McLean Funeral Home. Services were conducted by Rev. 1H. Bishop who also con- ducted s brief service in Birch Hill Church. The pallbearers were six nephews, Everett Jenkins. Homer Jenkins, Clifford Jenkins, Wilfred Drake, Francis Drake and Gordon Myers. Burial was in Birch Hill Cemetery. B. l. S. PLAY BEPEATED — "Cinderella 0’Bciily" played to sell-out houses again yesterda, af- ternoon and evening at the Prince Edrwar Thesvtre. ‘Iihe come , sponsored by the nevolent Irish Society. was und ' the direction of Mr. J. Pius Callaghan who has had unusual success during the past few years in managing snd directing the plays of the Society. There was no change last night in any of the specialties snd all participants in both the specialtlw and the pliw were warmly ap- plauded. MISSION BAND MEETS — The Cornwall Mission Band met in the vestry Saturday afternoon Murch- ldth. with Mrs. lmer Frinell presiding. Meeting opened with singing "When He Cometh" fol- lowed purpose and prayer in unison. orld Friends were given around. Scripture reading by Eve- lyn Godfrey who also took charge of the business period. Minutes of the February meeting which was held at the home of Mrs. Elmer Frizzell was read by a Lowther. Roll called with tweriy members Ho answering with s verse of Scrip- ture. All present expressed regret st the illness of Janet Skinner and. wished her s speedy recovery. The offering was received by James Hyde and the dedication prayer was read by Audrey Fr ii. A dispter from NYSTIRS’! Two Vil- ges was read and exglsined by ings were gven by Audrey MscPhail and Cfiristens MscPhsll, s duet "Jesus Loves Me" by Ins Lowther a Wands Willis. "Hear the pennies" drop ing was then sung and the meet ng closed with Miqisli 5on9. diction snd prs er by Merwyn ztott. Lunch sri candy was serv- WJLS. MEETINGS-maniacs- town WMB. held their World Dav of Prayer Service on Illi-idsy evening. March ii with s 1N6 crowd in attendance. The thcmo- of the program was "The ‘filings ‘mist Make FocOurPesce". Leaders taking part in the pro- gram were the president. Mrs. Ben]. Sen er. Mrs. Roy Mac- Kinncn. Mrs. Eileen Stone. lvfrs. Dsle Pmudc and Miss Olive Dollar. A solo. by Mrs. MacKin- non was very much appreciated. Meeting closed by singing hymn “The Dav Thou Gayest". the Na- tional Anthem. and the Mimah benediction. On Wednesday everl- in: March l3 the members met again at the home of Mrs. Harry Younker for their regular month- lv meeting. M opened by singing “Breathe on Me Breathe of God." Scripture lesson was sd bv Mrs. Ivan Sentner. fol- lowed by the Lord's Prayer . A v ing reed- ed. ‘Intel receipts for amounted to $2.00. Sick tee reported nine calls made. Plans were made for making quilts for be: to be psc . Next meeting to be hold at the’ home of Mrs. Ohorles Ploudo. Af singing hymn l8’! the meetinil ‘hosed b! repeating the Mispsh benediction Lunch was then served by the hosteos-(Pstriot please copy). fsthC‘. ed I” Pleading attired in s gold colored iii brown necessaries and s l Y has rscmtly re- stksidod by Ilhlufilfitllfl mini sMer. ls wboworesstiitofrobinolsbluo E E Tllosnso W ey. All Odd Fellows. their wives Rebekah: and s is? a Am b. gram“ f ti, and re redunen gnperlcd of the thne devoted to dssiolfll. JBAN, SMITH, Joint Secretary. oo-owoo-o» 3-2) . wsddinR party attended s. 8f reception st the Lennon H0 l. where s dsintiv c0096!‘ W" 59"‘ ed by the proprietres. Mrs. Mac- Millen. in her usual capable and hospitable manner which was at- tended by the ilmnediaie relatives er both parties. ‘Ilhs happy cou- pie left Satuiday- morning for s neym trip to Montreal snd Oottawmooncn their return the) will reside in Clyde iver. Personals of Mrs. Stan- d to Hospital. Sgt. Joan Duvar, CW A.C. daughter of Lt.-Coi. R..H. Duvar and Mrs Duvar of this city. was one-of those arriving home from overseas Monday night. Sgt. Duvax crossed on the lie dc France which docked in Halifax Silnday. HOUSE UNAN iivIUUSLY (Continued from Page l; the 598l- lmprcved property in the Province. Col. Johnstone lied o1. fared to donate one cup. Mr Hunter announced his intention of fintributing in connection all the contest in his district. t °"- Mr- Stewart paid tribute o Mr. Cotton for his generous gift, and [also commended Col. John. stones plsn. The Denarunem 0g Agriculture would be ad to give elm ewmtlon pa e. he said. Mo]. J. A. MacDonald referred to the line BDDEai-ance of farms in the Old Country, and the gm. precision this made on Canadian service men. He spoke wflnnjy in support of rural beautification, il“...i.“.ii‘s.“£.u'£2“‘3. “""'i...°‘f.§i‘"° o his district N m Hon. Dr. Macmillan recalled U16 ldVB-lllifldes arising from a previous grant by the Cam i Corporation towards lbrsry fami- tles and a chair in economics and svciclosv in Prince of Wales Col- lege and St. Dunstan! University. warmly commended Mr. Cot- Wll’! Blft for rural ‘ utification as a practical and patriotic mess. ure. He also indorsed Col. John. $301193 proposal. suggating, how.- ever. that the doctoral districts rather than the Counties be token as units. The Government might consider the possibility of ap- pointing s Rural Beautification Commission. he said. He felt con- fident the scheme would meet with general approval and support. Hon. Wright stressed the advantage of rum beautifica- md nnectioii with the tour- e. Hon. '1‘. W. L. Prowse also spoke enthusiastically. both of Mr. Cot- ton's generosity and of Col. John- stonds proposals. Mr. Morley Bell urged the Gov eminent to get the full c tion of the school teachers this matter. Mr. Morriscsy. Iilrst Prince, who had previously been critical of Mr. Cottcn's gift. said he first thought it was “a crazy scheme" but was would be of real value and ben . Forestry Station Piemiei-Jonos explained that the Cotton trust has been put under s board of three trustees, compris- Eastern in now convinced it efit himself ss The Government has been giving some thought to supplementing the fund. he said. by setting up s forestry station where the head- quarters will be located. proposed. if Donsinion-(Psovinoisi forestry plllis so thrcumh. to es- tablish s nursery when millions of red pine, white ash and other treg will be grown and made available. Premier Jones warmly d- ed Mr. Cohen's generosity and breadth of vision, snd slso spoke in praise of Col. Johnston's plan. Approval was also voiced by Mr. F. C. Ramslli’. Hm Prince. ll‘!- W. G. Mac enile. First Queens Hon. G. H ibour. Pishlic oi-ks snd Hon. Morin Gallant, Third Prince. imi- which the resolution was adopted un- animousl . Sol. 0. S. Thompson To liiroct Anny Medical; Services statistic W." - M" - . aw . . 0.3.3., of .8. ha‘; been rem ac rank sndi appointed director of $ modiosl sermon“ in lsr deficits tolls Tito on. 0f World's Srost Non Q. ccs country st th o‘: Wales College auditor-film last MIDGET BUDGET (Continued from Page l) fund. “I don't think there is anything that I have to say st the moment. The leader of the Oppositioifhclds the record for iong-windedness, I have made no attempt to compete with him but I mlg t possibly be the champion st the other end " Hon. Dr. MscMillsn: nothing!" Hon, Mr. Hughes: "Say nothing; and I say it with good grace." Mr. Strong: "I notice from an answer tabled today that the bank overdraft of the Province on Feb. 26 was $1,943,375. How is that to be tskeri care of?” Hon. Mr. Hughes: ".' good deal of that will have to be funded." Mr. Strong: “You will have to borrow the whole thing? You will refund the overdraft?" Hon, Mr. Hughes: “Yes, to make it short." Openlnslt- In his opening remarks Mr. Hughes reviewed the setup of the Health and Welfare Department. and tabled the following tentative summary of the duties performed by the public health branch for the yesr ending Dec. 31, 1945: Nursing Divislon—% schools in- spected; BMI pupils examined phys- ically; 5875 up ls examined (ra d survey); classroom heath talks‘ 6120 home visits; 26 8 voc- emotions (King's Cty); ace’: diph- theria immunizations; 342 crscns treated for venereal dise ; - 92'! home visits (VD): 300 c lldren treated for dental defects; 1605 dental treatments given: 121 well baby conferences; '5'l8 babies ex- amined at Clinics; 219 childrer im- munized against whooping co gh. Sanitary Division: Total n mber of lnspectIons-ZSIZ; Investig Lions of complaints re nuisances-T . u formed in Laboratory-—12,6l0. Tuberculosis Division I ield Workl-Clinlcal examination 8750; home vists to patients- 344: sctlve cases of tuberculosis f und ; lnsctlve cases dlscovere Ivy examination-ME; teachers x-rsyed for tuberculosis-JTG. Public Health Educatlon-W kly lectures to students 1n irsi lng for teachers at P. W. College i’ om Jan. 1st, to Msy 16th; illustflted lectures with motion icfures to interested groups on . D, s jec; radio addresses on subj ts pertaining ‘to public health. During the past year, Mr. Hugtes said, an agreement was enteilcd into betwcan the Government d the Cooperatives and Credit - ions, whereby they receive s greEt of 04,600 ln order that they m y carry out their own audit and e - smlnation service. He slsogeferred to request r - celved by the fishermen‘: orga - zations for the setting up o! B Department of Fisheries. Government is not able to do ths at the present time but it is pf - sed to place s man, possibly . ermls, in the Fisherman's Loa office who would supervise work there and whose 8911911" mei.t would be a step town!!! .me€tIng the demands for s separ- ate department. l MR, BILL REPLIES . Mr. R. R. Bell recalled the great public interest which used t0 b ~ 5' tors ss well, in sn address lasting nine minutes and forty seconds. "1 would suggest that this year of all years, the Minister should be able to promise us something better than three-quarter million deficits for the future, Mr. Bel said, "He has labored st his task two years and what is the conse- uence? e overall deficit as of lesson 194s was $65168’?- Fnr the current ycsr, March 1046-46,’ we have sn overall deficlt- of $8 .866- Iii the estimates given to us we are faced with soother deficit f0!‘ March 1040-41, this time for $46,524, Or s total deficit in three your; of fl,$0,000. How 1on8 0!" the Province keep this up. with s revenue of only two or three million dollars s year‘! “We must realise that. these huge deficits were accumulated in war years, when every other Province of Canada had surpluses. "What is the use of our voting estimates at all, when’ Government trnents w ,no attention to them?" Mr. l1 asked. ‘The s- mount voted for the Department of Highways for example was $260‘- 000, snd according to the Pubic accounts they W"! "oo-‘m- °r double their estimate. "If the Finance Minister wsrits to make s still shorter peach, he might come in next year and iillt gay ‘s sum sufficient for every d tment.’ " Mr. Bell recalled how th s practice had been sdopted by a former Liberal Premier. Whit of the Flshsro? "What of Bio fut o?" ho asked. "I submit tlist this sctico of ig- norin the estimates and coming out with three-quarter mlllion doi- is going to affect our credit with the “ “‘ ‘ "Arid say 1s Laboratory Division-Tests per- m e been told that Good News (By ItG. Ward) Mr. WA Brown, Chief of has returned from England. He has excellent news for poultry flock owners. Contracts with Brit- sin will take care of our surplus 98E! throuxhout i940 and i047 on the same price basis. A mentions that a contract has also been neflfitisted for a 1a e amount of dressed poultry for l With these facts, producers need have no fear of a lack of markets. either for eggs or dressed It would appear thsiuthere is d - inite room for expansion of the P.E.I. Poultry industry. There is no better time than now to start planning. Our hstoheries are now Operating at capacity-you have a source of baby chicks within forty miles of any would-be chick rais- ers — you have healthy. sturdy chicks, full 0f and vitality. s0 easily available re ls no reason Whv our poultry population should ‘ not be increased at least twenty per cent this year. Many wide- wwske producers have s doubled last year's order for chicks. Inquiries re new brooder houses an new hen houses are being received daily. It looks like a "Boom Year" for the poultry industry- Get busy! But remember. good management the surest way to worthwhile profits. Good management is the secret of success in any business. F‘or sev- eral years. we have stressed the need of better grading stations - more efficient management. We have made progress. great, progress, t it is sin-prising to hear, accord- nk to Mr. W A Brown "the best eggs Britain had received during the past year did not come from Canada but from the Argentine. Canadian eggs arrived In g shape but because of Ar entnals method of handling ther eggs. they came first. eir system c assembling with cold storage at deep water was superior to any- thing we have In Canada. ‘These eggs were held in chambers of car- bon dioxide gas and were moved o-nto ships with no change in tem- perature snd h dlty". The ben- eficisl effect of carbon dioxide gas upon eggs kept in cold storage has been known for some time. The cost was thought excessive-e id- ently a way to reduce costs has been found. The knvwled e that a country so far from Br taln-the Argentine-shipping eggs that er- rive better than our eggs makes one think. — The only conclusion one arrives st is that improvement in our own method of handling eggs must follow. [Poultry Producers _ I tract I but de- ans $3..“ cymiiillffice have should be tobeworkedout MrBz-cwnslso 1mm tive, Morell; Dlngwcll d: y $5.... Morel]; Clark Bros, d Mount Stewart; Mr. MmcQusid. i!" Chapter. 1 control. There are many r trial CHARIQOITTETOyVN GUARDIAN . 15hr “PTE. I. tempera.- ture efls were held at the nadir: station ould be continu thmughiout transportation to their Jon. If eggs are to be placed into cold storage. such cold storage em stonges with ev- erv means adopted to maintain the original quality of the ens stored. Generally speaking, eggs from Eas- tern Canada did not arrive in Brit- ain in as elmpe as those from Western eds. re is no ree- son why this should be—th0 cause can be ranedicd. You of the poul- try industry can correct it provid- ing you have sufficient desire to do so. P.E.I. is swinging to mechanical temperature control of c? grad- ing stations. Those that ave a1- ready equipped their stations with h control and those that have ordered control units are: Boud- reault 1k M-cQuaid, Montague; Mc- Gui d: Boyle. Hunter River; R. L. ckieson, New Glasgow; Peters d: Gallant, North Rustico; Morell Souris; EJ. MacDougall, Vernon; HS. MacLeod. Vernon River; Ver- non Fanners’ Co-o-perative, Veni- on; Brent Wood. Crapaud; JF. Morris, Kinkora; DH. Croesman. Albany; Rel h Call-beck. Bedeque: Chas. Llewelyn. Carleton; Sinclair d: Stewart. Sumsncrsldc; HA. Jelly, ULeary; O'Leary Partners‘ Co-operative, Clear-y; Swif‘ Can- adian Co. id., Omar): Pratt. Bloomfield; Canon. Pack- ers, Ltd., Swift, Canadian in. Ltd, Davis 8a Maser, Moise Peters. al of Charlottetown. P.J. Kennedy and Keir k o Kensington are both going build 90d egg grading stations with IBIDDEPB/ h hese firms ture control. T realize the importance of such temperature others who, being without electricity. will, as soon as gas driven mechanical temperature control units are avail- able. lnstai such units. There ex- ists an excellent spirit of co-opera- tlon between egg grading stations and the poultry industry in general. Alvin MacDonald. son of Wilfred MacDonald, Covehead, has taken over the poultry and hatchery bus- iness of his father. Alvin has shown extreme aibility in the handling of his flock of Barred Plymouth Rocks and New l-Lampshires. l-Iatchsibillty results thus fer received still show an sv- erage of over ‘l0 per cent. Response from flock owners to our s» peal for them to feed t0 boost hs. inability has sliovm gratifying reeuls. Co- operation again pays! SOCIAL CREDIT- (fbritinued from Page 1) Canada participating with other nations in diplomatic discussions as long as Canada at such meet- ings did "not merely carry the sat- chel for any large power." He expressed belief Canada had not. gained a Security Council seat at the meetings of e United Na- tions Organization in London be- cause she did n01; have the support of the United States. Mr. Smith, whose speech was In- terrupted by the dinner recess. said he planned to criticize the Govem- merit for the way in which the es- pionage investigation was carried ou . Ilxpcct Food Contract When the House o ned. Agric- ulture Minister Ger ner said he believed an announcement would be made toward the end of this week on the signing of new food con- tracts with Britain. Mr. Low said he would like to know how persons charged in the espionage investigation obtained their sitimis in the Government He added:- "It must have struck thousands of Canadian readers as peculiar that so many of the suspects al- ready charged with serious offences were either on the staff or were graduates of McGlll University. That not surprising to me when I think of some of the heads of that university and of the fact that for some years back. I have he institution is a d et s eeches In the "d hwbeil" mlxslletilreausngd scgred the casual The $910M Rflyfll Commission manner in'whlch the Minister had h" PEPOYWd It Home Obthe de dealt with the whole finances of Mined persons had tted a the Province, and with other mst- lgmgy 811°" i-llflt 01 their own He was convinced the cause of this situation was the flood of PW agenda loosed ill-Bi before the out real: of war and designed to shake Canadians loose from you snd rom 3 swachsnent to the Crown their loyalty to Canada." ‘The propaganda was aimed at Drfips-rirlg Canadians to surrender their sovereigni/v to some kind of supra national government later to be set 11p- This propogmda had continued through the years with He said that B. K. SandweiLTor- onto editor and CBC governor, was s.ri advocate of such a gov- ernment. Sandwcil." Mr. Lmv declared, “is one of the gov- bslsnccd budget. but we hesr nothln about that st other times." r. l went on to stress the grest im rtsnce of Dominion-Pro- vincial onference. Failure to handle Tslsnd fiscal claims proper- msy niesn the rulnstion of this ovlnce. The Government, he ssid, should take the legislature into~lts confidence. The conference issues should be discussed publicly. They should be sired st meetings of the Bosi-d of Trade snd other organizations, so that the people ‘would know sll about them. If secrecy is necesss with re- srd to some phases c erence, then s secret lelllcn o the Legislature should held, Mr. Bell maintained. at this stage that he moved the od- jounnm ‘ of the debate. Too Late To Classify STIAYID - TWO ENGLISH letters: one white snd black fe- male: one white and tsgv male. I notice in us answer tabled to- day that tiisrrls almost two mil- lion dollars of snovcrdrsft st two banks In Chsriottetown, which the sro_ ust carrying as s loan an will should bs refunded. ' rovo ills from your to year are prot wail fixed, snd tho do unis o government sro s ding more snd more mono . are log boosted on io sides. ‘llholo th rigs isve to be tak- on into consideration. When tits airist»r:*is'rs=...'iir.zn.iu . ... amounts " Thsflovernmslit was al- WIYI 135003.,“ election time on s iiisioe. 3-20-21 I0! BALI-l IILLIIS, I AND S years old. rssp. General pur- pose. Patrick McGee, . Brook- vsle. Lot 90. 3-2041 WANTED - GIRL 0B. WOMAN for housework. Apply as Diggin- ton ltosd. 8- -8i W A N ‘l’ I D — IXPBIINCID housekeeper or maid to work in privste ‘home. Must be good cook increasing volixne and intensity." til the con- , ernors of the CBC and still travels about Canada spreading supra national hyster ." Mr. 10w said Mr. Sandwell had addressed the League of Nations Society at Ottawa in i940 and was reported at that time as having predicted a supranational auth- ority wihich would have piwer to settle questions of limnigmtion. natural resources. treatment of minorities. repudiation of debts. finance and other questions. It was his opinion the endeavors of such men have beegj mrjnlvhfe- sponsible for the con tier w oh people find within them. arloyalty which takes priority over their loyalty to their own couniry. Mr. Low added: "The wind has been sovm; now we are about to TERI!) the whirlwind." . Low was critical of the government's post-war rel nstruc- tion program. He wentedfio see an immediate and crrrresslva downward revision of taxation. Taxes which restricted production and incentive should be revised and incomes up to $3.000 should be free of taxation. Finally, in this field, he want- ed the appointment of s tux com- mission to investigate, amplify and revise the wihole mxaticn structure. Mr. Knowles Speaks Mr. Knowles said the the has come for Canada to make the United Nations Organization an "over-riding" factor in licr for- eign policy- Just returned from overseas where he attended the inretinRB of the U.N.O. assembly as u Cans.- dian delegate, Mr. Knows sai he had been inuyrassed in London h. the humhei-s of responsible gbvermnent leaders who said they felt the nations would have to move towards a world movem- merit. Canada should be conctrii-"Il t0 do all that it can to mr ~ the conditions which emrnen . Mir. Knowles said Csnflfirl Rllpllld niyg a "stronger lead" in muking those conditions possililc- V V, m were "difflcur imes aliesd if "government on the - tematiosisl level" was not ac ev- Peiiot Seeks To Trade Information For Life At Trial a, mu. MOST RAMS. March 10 — (AP) -Dl‘- Maroel Petiot. selif-desutbed re- sistance leader. DYiiIlll-Wl l" h“ trial today that if he were ac- ouittcd of the 2'1 murder aha-Wee sgsinst him he would nafne other members of the resistance 3590p whiah he said performed tho el- u ons." eclbrlier the swarthy little doctor. hunched over the rail of the de- fendant's box durin five hours Bu“. , etch that he par- ‘ in s "certain number of denied tskilld 3'! for which he is on ant-rusted account of how liis so-csi INMIIIMINW allegedly abducted Gestapo ih- formers in the streets of Paris and gilleduthesn at his house in the o siieur. The second day of the interroga- tion went through the subject of the crimes in general and wdee in the midst of the first ic charge. dnvolving s woman who disappeared after telling hei- ism- sieyims’ but in any of the rial. HQ [I70 an a 1 cl-fled 5.000 pounds. and hitching ‘i they were not breaking the law W . <l s: the Guildhall, where the walls possible to establish such s szov- ' t p“: lsst emrcsslon of his opinion ss s I. 0. Ii. E. Meeting The semi monthly m tin f the Hiilsboro Chapter I. DIE? was held lost evening st the home g the Regent, Mrs. i-thur r. This meeting took the form o an auction sale with Mrs. Arthur Henry cf the Legion Auxiliary ar-g. ing in the capacity of auctioneer. Under her capable suctloneeri-ig file various articles donated by the members brought exceptional prices. Dull"! the routine business ses- slon the Treasurer, M155 Mabel Adams reported that the returns from the bridge recently held i.l'l the I. O. O. F. Hall were very sat- llflcmfy. The funds raised on this sale and many other pro ects that will be held this year wil go m. wards the Chapters quota for the Second War Memorial Fund, This fund is a national enterprise with all the Chapters in Canada particl- pstlng. The members reported that they are also engaged in ullting and knit"!!! for needy children, During the reading of the Score- wrys report by Mrs. Jessie Clark. the resignation of Mrs. Donald Scott who is taking up residence in the city of Saint John was read snd accepted with much regret by thanks of the Chapter to Mrs. Hen- ry for the capable manner m which the auction was conducted the meeting came to a close with the serving of refreshments, FARMERS PROTEST (Continued from Page 1) tractor which was under the we- t a farm wagon to it. In that way Mr. Matheson: "I might ask the i Minister if that would not be ul to the roads than Water Commission for legislation to introduce a.general superan- nuation scheme for e s- slonis employees; also a petition from the City of Charlottetown for enabling legislation to con- t/ract with the RCMP. for police services and for appointment of a citv manager if deemed advisable. Hon. Dr. MacMillsn introduced p, petition to amend the City of Charlottetown Incorporation Act for the purpose of effecting par- tial tax exemption of war veterans applying under the Veterans Land Act‘, also for authority for the citv to isue water debentures of 520.000 and sewer debentures to the amount of $101100- Bllls in accordance with these petitions were received and read. Alexander ls iiranted Freedom Iiity 0f. London By James McCook LONDON, March l9 —(CP Cable) —Field Marshal Viscount Alexan- der, one of Britain's greatest sql- diers, said. a graceful farewell to arms today amid the warm pag- esntry of London after being made a freeman of the city. His final word was that the atomic bomb would not replace armies, navies snd sir forces. The Governor-General desig- nate of Canada, who will leave for the Dominion next month to suc- gged the Earl of Athlone, declar- ‘II am inclined to think that the coming of the atomic bomb may struction, in the hands of res on- sible people as it Is today, wil he a deterrent to those vivho believe that aggressive war is worth h, .. still bear the marks of the great 17th century fire of London, Lord Alexander was received by coun- cilmeri in blue robes and alder- men in glowing red, with the Lord Mayor, Sir Charles Davis, in ‘he robes of his office, wearing s huge black hst and carrying a great jewelled chain. Representatives of the nobility, Prime Minister Aitlee_ high offic- isle of state and members of the cabinet were present to watch the traditional ceremony of present- ing a special sword of honor and the freedom of the city. Before the Field Marshal ar- rived, the hundreds of spectators in the Guildhall cheered the digni- taries, who included; Viscount Bennett, former Con» servative Prime Minister of Coil- ads; LL-Gen. John Murchie, chief- of-staff of Canadian Military Head- quarters in London‘ Anthony Eden, ‘scting leader of the Conservative O position; Field Marshal Lord Asnbrooke, retiring chief of the Imperial General Staff; Gen. Sir Cluade Aurhinlerk, commander- in-chief of British forces in In- dia; and many other generals who served with Lord Alexander during his illustrious military career. Before entering the Guildhall. severely damaged by enemy action in December, 1940, and still virtual- ly unrepsired, Lord Alexander in- spectcd s guard of honor of the Irish Guards, his old regiment. Then he was escorted by the Lorri Msyor and councilman into the Guildhall. At s later banquet in the Men- slon House Lord Alexander said he was making his "farewell srms" and gave as probably the c- O soldier his view that the stomlc bomb would not put armies, nav- ies and sir forces out of commis- slon. The bomb was a weapon of destruction, he said, and as'such must be handled by experts — which are the fight rig forces. He said the bomb would revolutionize warfare snd would change tactics but would not replace existing fighting forces. MONTREAL FIRST Montreal is the largest inlsnd it she was going to see Petiot. - Petlot slid he took part in none er the particular slayings cited but that he helped dimose of ‘ex- ccuted" bodies left in his home. i-le reaffirmed s total of 88. s n . host wages to richt nifty. App L. J. tscoi‘ c-o Woolwortifs. ~840- elecutions. mski A vibl Q HIM RI that there were other quickllme to port in the world. "the section of the court set aside Ifor relatives of the victims when lllllshoro Chapter . ;'—'““ I Confederation u: for P. l. Discus “WHEN YOU BETTIE’ 01C Billion CFOY ‘IJI n Commissioner John Winnipeg relates that the three 823182,.” were getting the“. Emu‘ ?&illtS were flown to Filn Flon to Scouts’ VIC. h Iélis Excellency. ‘the Chief Scout for an of St. John's ‘Troop, Victoria. B.C. Suffering from an incurable dis- ease, Scout Brown is barred from all activities clear to the heart ‘of a normal boy. Yet he faces the fut- ure with amazing gheerfulness. His one ambition is o moving to Victoria, he was e. Wolf Cub and Scout in Montreal. Companies along!‘ MARCH Thirty-four of the 71 vssrs of . In “t” me ma“ "mam"! m‘ life of CR. ‘Pemperton of Toronto were directly connected with the Boy Scout Movement. Mr. Temp- erton. who died recently. founded he 45th Toronto Scout Troop in 1912; was Scoutmaster until 1934, and chairman of the Group Com- mittee from then until his death. Three Lone Scouts from Island Falls on the Churchill River in Manitoba have the unique record e the Course and returned to heir hcrnes. ninety miles away, by snowmobile. Four members of the Dominion .. Headquarters Staff of the Boy “iu§.“§°§5§..> Sm“ ‘em- °mvr~ he"- ' between them. lriorsmtiigntfioo gears c n nuous serv ce ssoc- °M° "Klihm" igtlon. They are: Chief Executive Hon. Mr. Prowse introduced a. ftgfiiwfiflfifidfifigfyifflkesgliff 99mm“ ‘mm the charlmtemw“ Coo Dominion Quartermaster, George Ferguson. and Accountant, Miss Anna. Brown, each having served more than Zvyears at Can- adian Scoutings national quarters. head- The Cornwall Badge. the Boy as been awarded by eds. to Scout, Ross Brown, 15, courage and become a King's Scout; Before An increase of 1.701 members ls shown in the i946 annual census figures for the Boy Scouts Associa- on some 94.677 Canadian Scouts com- pared to 92.976 in 104.4. By provin- ces the Scout population stands as follows: Alberta 5.400; Manitoba 6.961; Quebec 7.804; New Brunswick 3388' Iblgvadscotia 8.171: Prince Edward an in Canada. There are now British Columbia 7.507: Saskatchewan 4.628: Ontario 4.5.210; 496; Salvation Army Scout! 1.490; Scouts Cstholiques 5,600. Girl Guide News First Class Tests, Local Kvnowi ledge and Map Drawing \Vlll h! held at the office of Mr. Harris. Queen Street (above the Hughes prevent another major war for a Drug_Co.) on the following clays. long time because the possession Wc " sday. March 77m- 3-45‘_15‘ of such s terrible weapon of de- and . Companies. 6th and th Wednesday, April 3rd. ass-arr. B The Canadian Press LONDON -(CP)—Thrco British sergeant-majors WETE HITIOHL! MOPS than 1,000 applicants for a job as announced in the BBC. One wrote: "I can make my voice heard anywhere." ‘F"" ‘ u. .1. MABON ’ OPTOMITIIIST Fitting and P'"mlV|f\I (Russo: Eta Montague. P. I. I. Ofllco Hours: in to i! A. M 2 to Ii P M. Holidays Mo. as nvinolllhhehf IIRUGSTORF Office Connected with " COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE” W. K. ROGERS Agencies Ltd. "Petlot csimlv said lie had obtained dispose of the bodies by telling the purveyor it was “to kill bsdrbvls." t ' Plions 540-541 1. y. ..........-.~._>_-_--isvn~b--s-_-»si¢..-- ..