. fornoon from the flank Hennessey .Gaiiant. Wilfred Dnucatte. s}. m - n ~....- ~ .~ s...“ ' wife predeceased him while llvinK ' 2 ounces. * ARSENAULT - at the ciiarlotie- brcvirwtl- T" "will" siilmm“ l“ , .\lr. and lvlrs. J. Edmond Arsenault, - brlffl t; ‘L JANUARY 7, 1947 IIEATII IT VIIIISIII l-IIGILLIEHIEIIS (Continued from hge i) (Continued from Page l) TILE CIIARLUITETOWN GUARDIAN @9551“; gunm“ GAIIADIAIIEEIZEIISIIIP llon Young People a—-e-i. N13, rm funeral will be held on Wm- in many instances. i-Iltenvpt- Thursday afternoon January 9 at 2 *4 by the war. o'clock from his late residence to Quill-nine immigration in m; the Windsor Cemetery. - put, he pointed pug ti“; mfopamn m. Ryan WM the Ion of the for- immlsrants in the past wen largely mey Methodist Parsonage, being the of an agricultural background. son of the lute Rev. William Ryan, Many took the virmrlllnilv of set- who served for many years in the fling near to friends or relative; Maritime Conference of the former almady established. In ma-hy cases illehilodlst Church and passed away they were not pioneers. but rather scllllgoygfeflggll“ l‘ "i9 "P! B15 88° it was the second or third genera. o _ . ilo was educated in the schools of 3g ,fl‘,’,'j,‘jl,’,ingufh,j,,,f{ifjmgpessigsij ti... ltfaritimes, and later attended am did the acma, Ifmmgmes lilount Allison University where he cmadm“ m the mam 5“ iiraduated I“ m“ m M“ “d His com-merits on thtrpart played Tlgllilfiill Divinity rrau honored by ‘h’ "m" W“! Plw- "is 5°11- hlm with a Doctor of Divinity De- ‘merdltmr; ']°m°'th°"°~' “d “mull stir. “will: truss-iv. wit. if. of “s a iural field, l.n pushing on to new nllLlfCll. . _ liis ministry covered mar-v bus- gfingarl-snggggniiiuelfiell’ illierrsl- torntes in Nova Scotia, New Bruna- . wick and Prince Edward Island. Mm‘ M "l5 development 0i‘ where he was pastor at Trinity Ci-ll-‘lda WBs due to the effort on lillltod Church at Charlottetown foi- the part of the farmer, to solve his own lmmcdlaig pybblgmg _. new iivc _vears--l922-—192T. He was ul- ways held in the highest esteem by varieties of grain, new processes. his parinhioners at _Trinlty and the transportation system. packing frequer-‘ly occupied its pulpit by in- industries. milling lndriutries. ctc., were all essential if Canadian ag- vitatlon and when visiting the City. Charlottetown and its people riculture was to survive Ind ex- were very dear to his heart. pand. SOmB of the other plfllctl WQIOXI| An 9pm “qmfm roman {é h:- hcld pustorates were Truro. N. 1W“; and ma“, pram“ wok (he s. ilvidirtwater. N-S. lvilldwl- N- opportunity of discussing with m. s. Sackville, N.B. and Bermuda. ymlds problems relating to [he m_ Dr, Ryan was considered l1! ma“, and 1° lmmlgratiun mmy a5 one of the outstanding pICSlChGIS in the Maritime Confer- cllce, and always entered his Pill?“ viiorouflhl] PT°WT°4~ “n4 w“ 71°" ed for his remarkable munorv andi llultl Special Meeting . ol lloal Interact, out of s IIIII] nature may be A special meeting of Zion Church Young People's Society was held last, Friday evening under the auspices of the Presbytcryuz committees of S.S. and YPB. , The speaker was Miss Margaret Webster, girls.‘ work secretary of the Presbyterian Church in Can- ada. Miss Webster spoke of the tasks lo which young pegple u[e bsinz called by the Church in the Present day. she stressed the problems which the Church face; m the various countries of the \vorld and the part that young Pmlf-le can take in Solving those problems. \ Because the mission study of YWHB people's groups thl e l baud on the work of u; éhaurrcfi stallation of officers. in India. Miss Webster stresserl the llced of that country for the min. lsihrllfs ovfvthe Church. lss cbstcr lva ii (l ,3 | the R3“ Nurman Yfiuggrzfuglgelif to attend the wedding field, Convener of the Presbyteryk (Ghevvy) Acorn which Y°ims Pcoplde committee. The president of Zion Y.P.s. Ml‘. Robert Watson. presided The still/ice and worship were “inducted by the Misses Margaret Macnmmld and Lynda Larfer. Representatives of Calvin YRS. Mermaid, were welcomed meeting. able In advance. CONFEDERATION ‘LIFE SUBANCE. IN ONE THIRD OFF ALL winte coats at The Fashion Great George Street. tea at Albert Keys, corner 09 cents per pound. TO ATEND WEDDING —-Ml‘d left last week for Owen sound, Ont ' lsieltih is a son of Mr. and Mrs. El‘ Acorn Great George Street. sow. oovvnmo cormsr: ~Sgt. A. J. Dowling to the" the Charlottetown Police m4. ease with which he delivered his mess»!!- llc vrlll be long remembered b! the llirisiry of the Maritime Ccn- fcrcnce of U18 Ulliifd church 0‘ viao and as a result British Colum- bia. was assured of a per eapita subsidy of $21. compared with the $15 for New Brunswick, Saskatche- h b m, Cong-re“. wan and Manitoba. The British fagyudti-vhtfilrrnd hue gazed so well. He Columbia subsidy formula was of- ‘° fered by the Dominion to < Prince . l deed a Prince unong men. ‘In/l, ‘noted above he Lt survived b! his wife, one daughter arrl one son. up “M, married pwlee, and his first Edward Island and accepted. l However. federal authorities, ap- parently sensir-z that trouble might arise as a result of the treatment ‘given the two provinces. said the lends throughout British Columbia and Prince Ed- ward Island agreeme t- would not become effective unless the agree- lmenta with New Brunswick, Sask- stdhewan and Manitoba were defin- itely concluded. Mr. McNair, releasing for the first time a telegram he sent Prime Minister King Dec. 17, made it clear that his Province was not prepared to brim’ its llropflsett agreement to conclusion because of .the treatment given British Colum- bis. "As head of the government of this Province I could not ask my fellow citizens to accept the PW- posaia of the Dominion Government which would inevitably place them in a ‘less favorable position than citizens in other parts of Canada," said Ml‘. McNalr. in Charlottetown. . ta ff illqlghlevlgmlimgfl. 1:114 1mm" ‘mu would wish to extend to the famil! mu yelnllves sincere sympathy at this time of their bereavement. STRANRAER. scotland -(CPl-— ‘flhe town council 91ml, t0 W!’ 1°“ scrapped flying boats and use tbs aluminum for i0?!- ______,____..___.'_.. IIITIIS. MARRIAGE. DEATHS 50c Per insertion _ Charges Gnu ui»% ' “on 8mm“ "We find it. impossible to under- SELLER. ... At the p_ 1; Island stand the action of the Dominion Government in negotiating a deal entirely outside the ambit of the budget y, , la wiuhout. counter- bnlancirig adjustments for other Hflfiiliilli. Jan. 5. 194"), to Mr. and Mrs. Fustt-l‘ Seller, a, daughter, l-Tihcl Louise. weight a pounds. entirely unacceptable to this gov- emment." Ife described the Domir.‘cn'a Mi- lon as "grosirdiscrlzninatlon" and an "affront" to New Brunswick. He town Hospital, Jar-tiny 5, 1947, to Bernadette Blanchard) a. lic. Following ls text:_ "My colleagues and I have to- day had tinder fresh consideration the financial and taxation arrange- idurirlg his absence. RECEIVES conducted on the basis of Dropusala to the Provinces advanced by Mr. Ilsley, then Minister of Finance, m the budget brought down by him in the House of Commons on June 27th last. They involved annual payments by the Dominion to the Provinces computed on a uniform per caplta allowance of $15 to be increased with lncnasea per caplte gross na- tional production over the 1942 level. Such proposals further pro- vided that where in the ease of any province the annual sum to be paid would on such calculations be less than 150 per cent of that Province‘: annual receipts under it wartime tax agreement such province would be paid the larger amount. It was known that this special provision was intended lo meet the case of British Columbia and had no other application ant‘ fur- ther that British Columbia would on the basis of her wartime tax agreement receipts be paid during the term of any new agreement 318100.000 and that her annual payments would remain s: that level until such time as with the increase in her population onrl the application of the gross national production the $15 per capltn al- lowance would produce for hit-r an amount in excess of, that figure. merit went rnto effect weeks is Gulf". ART Mrs. Warren Wrilirli; as well as painting. most noted pictures are illustrating the life and served by the hostess at the close of the meeting. ENTERTAINED AT GARRISON OFFICERS‘ MESS - llfembers of the Garrison Officers‘ Mess were added: "when time Dominion Govern- ment sees fit to mdefine and Dub- llqly restate to the Province its financial proposals with assurances to safeguard them against such variable and discriminatory results. fir)‘ l. i947. to Mr. and Mrs. Austin llaanmill l. daughter. (Helen lllllilllfil JOHNSTON-bin arrl Mrs. Archi- li‘. Johnston of 412 Albsrt Street, Kingston, Ontario. announ e mt- banh of their son on January 4th. 1947. in the Klngatm General we shall consider ie-oilellllli d!” I Hospital. cushions." . (‘ORNEY - Fairlie Sandra, little Mear-‘Jnv. as earl! asrewlel" authorized appeared unlikely, he municipalities to pwPBYl i0 refill“ the personal income Ml: field and “is the Provincial Covernmcnt mum pfgpdfg to re-snter the co.- poration tax field. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Si Carney, no? ilelen Dari-sch, Appln Road, ivishcs to announce the birth of a baby sister, Dallina Darling Muc- Leim. on December 1st. at Clyde River. Dr. O. II. Curtis in attend- slice. Thera_ were irxiicatlons that SWANSON-Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Saskatchewan, at least, would sup- Hsvmaon of East Natick. Mus, port. Mr. McNalrs action and sock improved terms in the rrcvvssd agreement. Before Mr. McNair made his an- nouncement Premier Douala» 0i Saskatchewan said in an ir-‘ervlew in Calgary that in view of the con- cessions which have been given to British Columbia. and Prince Ed- ward Island. the other provinces which have come to a tax agree- ment with the Dominion Govern- ment have a valid case for asklns that. their agreements be reviewed. Saskatchewan Too Following Mr. McNalrs an- munceumit. Hon. J.W. Cornish, attorney-general and acting Prem- ier of Saskatchewan. said there was no doubt that the Provincial Government would lmist on a m- vision in the taxation agreement "in the light of treatment to other Iovinoes aims the drum“ m» Illht was reached." Prunin- Garaon of Manitoba, making no immediate comment on Mr. McNairs move, said he might have a statement later. Then like- wise was m immediate comment from Premier Drew of Ontario. I Premier Manning of Alberta, Prem-l lier Hurt of British Columbia, Prem- ier Dupleais of Quebec or Premier] Jones of Prince Edward Island. Prea-nlor Macdonaid of Nova Scotla. ia hobdaving in the Bahamas. l ll s. .\.. announce the arrival on J41". ~ 2. i947. at iths Richardson llnuse, Boston of a little dauahtcr. Elizabeth (Betsy) Gertrude, welsh- ing-clght lbs. Mrs. Swanson was formerly Gladys Mathicson oi’ Char- lottetown. P. Island. DEATHS MARTIN- Died. Jan. 4. ml. Wli- 1.3m H. Milrtln, aged so years. The funeral will take place from his z-rsidcncc. 54 Dorchcster St, Tues-v tiny morning at 8:45 to St. Dun-i stuns Basilica, thence to the Ro-i mm Catholic cemetery. GRANT -- At the P. E. I. Hospital Monday, Jan. 0th. Peter N. Grunt in his 74th year. Fix-mains will ho forwarded from the McLean Funeral Home today to Bani" Church w-herc the funeral will be held on Wednesday. Service start- hig at 2 o'clock. Interment in Bangor Cemetery. ITIWAIIT -- At Brookfield on Jun. 8. 1947. Mr. Murdock Stewart in his 84th year. The remains are resting at J. I. Andrew's IPuneral Home, I-Iuntar River. ‘llhe funeral will take place on Wednesday. Jan. U at 2 p. m. from Brook- field Presbyterian Church. Burial in the Church Cemetery. DOIBON — At the Glarlottetown Hospital, Saturday. Jan. 4. 1M7. Elmer Doll-on, age U Yélrr- 5i! fr" mains were forwarded sunda? li- E ‘fi John Bracken. Progressive Con» larvative leader now visitin! hi! constituency of Neepawa Manitobao said in an interview that Mr. Mc- Nair‘: move did not surllriss him- “It la evident now that tihe only way to acthieve a satisfactory oonlulnmation of these protracted negotiations ll by another confer- gnu-hag the Dgrninion and all the rov u. . . . oshould Saskatchewan and Mani- toba oln New Brunswick in rt- nounc the temie of the proposed n" -'. ementn such action wollii. at least terttailvely. cancel tiho PW- pgjgfi ngnemsni- with British‘ C0- ltunbia Mid Prince Edward Isiand. The position in the taxation negotiations would be almost the Fuherai l-Iorme to st. aucusllne‘! Church, Rustico. where a lilvri service was held by Rev. Clar- ence Pitre who also conducted the service at the crave. The pall- bearers were Messrs. Amos Gal- lunt. Raymond Gallant. Jamel RI!- Ynond Dnucette and Nhr DOI- Rochea. The funeral Mass was celebrated yesterday morning b! cv. C. Pitt-c. ' N. D. MacLear UNDERTARRR some u it was following the failure gMpgyMpR of the Domini Provincial con- It is e a e w ohenectmwa us u all-iivrinlii t th cabinet ill limb Iltsliln give Mr. MoNaii-‘e views careful at- ". ‘. tentien within the mxt few days and attempt to avert any otmplete halibut ioffered British Columbia gran national production. The budget pro sals are to be found at page 299 of 1946 unrevlr- ed Ifansard where Mr. Ilaley stat- ed that the annual payments from lllc Domini-on were along the lines of the proposal made by the Do- minion to the provincial premiers at the conference held two months earlier. He had reference to the recent Dominion-Provincial Con- ference and to the revised pro- posuls on financial arrangements which on April 29th last. during its initial plenary session. were hosts to Brigadier R. J. Cqlwell 0.5.0., 0.0. 21st. Arm. Brigade and Mrs. Colwoil at a function held at the Armouries last night. Brigadier Cclwcll represented Ma- jur-Gcneral Foster, C.B.E.. D.S.O.. 0-00.. Eastern Command. at Citizenship Ceremonies held ln the city yesterday. Officers rep- rererltirlfl the various units milk- ing up the Garrison Officers Moss --the 17th Reconnaissance Regi- mslll- Z8 Light Anti-Aircraft, the 5 Divisional Signals and 21st Field submitted on behalf of tho Dolniri- Ambulance - wives and lady ion Government by yourself, friends were present. Brigadier- The budget proposals ivcre ac- Culwell and Mrs. colwell who cepted in principle at the time by the New Brunswick Government mid formed the basis of substhntilrll leave by plane at noon today on return to Halifax expressed keen pleasure over their visit to the negotiations with the Dominion. Island Province. On their footing, substantial pro- --___-_-_ i gress towards agreement was‘ murle. A few paints. however. were w Personals i still unsettled, the most important being all escape clause whereby the Province could cancel the agreement at tho end of any year should it so choose, a provision which was-included in our war- time tax agreement and has now assumed for us added immrtance. Miss Teresa McIntyre, has re- sumed her studies at P.W.C. after spending a very enjoyable vacation at her home at Bedfcrd Station Mr. Bay McIntyre has left for C. v.1‘. pchool Moncton, NB. to take up a six and a. half months course Ills many friends wish hLm every Compelled to Reconsider “weak Mr. and Mrs. J.E. Cameron ac- companied by Mrs. Angus Casneron, who L; going to Port Angelus, Wash- ington on a visit. left yesterday morning for Vancouver. BC. where they will spend the winter months. Mr. Andrew Gallant left m New Year's Day on a two weeks visit to I-talifax, There he will visit his two son: Joseph and Bradford 11190 his dauzhter. Mrs. Robert Fitrsvr- gm M; Evelyn. 0n zlctlamim he will amp off in Summerslde to visit his mother and father-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F‘. Wedge. Mr. Gallant is well knovm in the mdrld district of Queen's as he has 0W1’- ated the road machine for ills W‘ eleven WIN. Hil family and many friends wish him a very su-lvi'fl-bi¢ Visit. We are now compelled to recon- sider our position in the light of the Dominions new offer to Bri- tish Columbia, the substance of which was disclosed to mu by Mr. Abbott, your present Minister of Finance, ln Ottawa on Thursday hut. and details of which appear in today's newspapers. Apart from the special inducements held out to that Province including assist- ance i-n the reduction of her pub- llc debt involving the cancellation by the Dominion of substantial sums owed her on advances made for direct relief and the refunding on a long-term basil of other aub- stantlal sums similarly owl-ti with complete cancellation of interest charges thereon, ths new terms consti- tute a radlosl departure from all former proposals and contemplate still more preferential treatment for that Pfovlnce. They involve a per caplta allowance in her can approximation 821 against an al- lowance to New Brunswick of lid both subject to be i-ncreaasd alike in accordance with increases in TRURO, N, 8., Jan. 8- (CF)- Thg body of Ivan Mncltao was found today in the woods near his Upper Brooksldc home. Police laid he had apparently been kill- ed when struck by a falling tree while he was cutting wood. Coroner R. B. Harvey decided an inquest was unnecessary. - This la an entirely different pro- position from that enunciated by yourself at the conference and rt- peated by Mr. Ilaley in his budget speech. Throughout our negotia- tion: it was clearly understood that no auch changes would be made without comparable adjust- ments for other provlnen. We have no Issue with British Onl- umbla who la entitled to seek the belt terms obtalnabia. We find it impossible, however. to under- stand the action of the Dominion Government in negotiating a. deal entirely outside the ambit of the “l! flQ@U fllltlh balancing adjuatmcnts for oflltr Provinces. The present situation is entirely unacceptable to this Gov- ernment. We will. therefore. treat our negotiations aa Illlpended. when the Dominion Government lees fit to redefine and publicly restate to the provinces its fman- cl-ai proposals with assurances to safeguard them against such var- iable and discriminatory results, we shall conaldi II~DQIMB_ dil- canton. ta reserved for new: Meaning at fin sum a word. atfletlv pay OBASWIILL for Photographs. Shoppe, TH! VERY BrJST broken Pekoe of Richmond and Pownul Streets at REGULAR SESSION Alpha Re- bekah Lodge. No. l0, tonight. In- Lloyd Archer and Mrs. Frank Acorn cf keith takes place Wednesday Mrs. Archer, a sister of the grocm, will be matron of honor. TAKING o! Forct‘. who has left to attend a. course iOr police officers at the R-(ZYM-P- P0- Dowling will likely ‘be appointed APPOINTMENT —- The many friends and relatives of Bennie Luquc. formerly of Crap- Moser Bay. Kodiak, Alaska which wlia purchased by Libby. McNeiil and Libby, from the Far North Packing Co. Mr. lluque‘: appoint- last July and among his most welcome mall which he only receives every twc "The Guardian of the SOCIETY MEETING-Irma January meeting of the Prince Ed- ward Island Art Society wavheldi last night at the home of Mr. andi m" Canadm" Legkm- l Duchemin. Upper Prince Street. The president, Mrs. Willard McKay presided. A num- ber of reports were presented and discussed, including some on theI proposed children's art centre in which great interest was express- cd. Mrs. McKay read excerpts from a book called "Growing Pains" an autobiography by the late Emily Carr, the British Columblan art- m “m0 had “ wwderm! g1“ m‘: in 193i by the then Secretary of ‘hgg; State. Hon. C. H. Cuhan, in plac- totem .- poles of the Vancouver Island In- ionuvung ‘mm!’ Dainty reneshmems were. After briefly reviewing the pro- aAGEEvE Chief Justice Stresses I m 68mm“ Meaning Of Citizenship Week 0f Prayer “We I lllbiuct of a certain oom- try and that was that, m° " I vii-rm: Cflllliiiiflus result of that meeting, the Mari. time delegates were inspired t0 Jvllrlley to Quebec where, a little later. an agreement was reached \\.iich resulted in the formation ‘if "is Dominion or oaneda. In conclusion, the Premier said VPrlnCe Edward Island was proud ' to be recognized by the Secretary fr! Slate as the first Province in lhich ceremonies appropriate to r Canadian Citizenship week ‘mum be observed. i A feature of the ceremony was "l address by Mr. Frank Foulda, director of t-be Canadian Citizen- ship Brsnch, Department of u... Secretary of State, Ottawa, which I appears below. ' At the conclusion of Mr. Foulds’ address. the choir sang “O God Our Help in Ages Past." This was ffliivwed by "This Canada oi’ our‘? “L555 °T HOPE and Glory" . and "God Save the King" Con. eluded the ceremonies at the Al'- "Howeter. during the period fig; ‘iguglrelil- mummy»... be; Fallout/Juice?‘ in; to?» of n». re-l more Prom nt an ma! l y e ust ce Thane A. llveavc-rs from Eliamders and gopiCampbeil in presenting certificates dand! werdbrought to England to my proof of citizenship und ad- le" 0D this textile trade. A: they ministering oaths of allegiance at had not been born in England they yesterday's Canadian Citizenship gmxlléiwntiéfllloel Bgittlshbcsubjtets and, Eerrgnrnony in the Confederation ll o nroduccd, er: They were known as denlzeng m- “The six persons now presented dwellers-people ‘with the right to to the Court are applicants for live and vrcrk in the country oglCertificatea in proof of Canadian lilcl-r adoption. During the silmglcii-ilfll-Sllip. The Secretary of state PQYIOd we find groups of pfioplg I of Cnnndd has granted the applica- orossing the ocean and Qgtgbugh- I tiona, and this Court is now naked lfllg outposts of Britain in M5553. ti; present tthe certificates in one Cluti? s, Delaware, Virgmlg and 0 a serieso inaugural CPIOYIIGPPS in this very locality. in token of the coming into effect “The yieopio 1n these frontier set. ' 0f The Canadian Citizenshi’) Act ilollneflts were proud to clan than. I (10 Gegflvf. Chap. 15> on 13L Jan- sever as British subjects. Around "dry 1 . Hum were Indlalng and enemies "I should like to make a few At the back of tllcm was (he 8,_-“_ remarks o/n the meaning of citizen- . mourlcs. Ash navy and the prolettifln which lshll’ ""1 0n "s evolution to lllc 1x19 17th Reece band under the {went "with being British. The out- place which. unucr the new ixct, direction of Bandmnster ‘Thomas W555 551'“? i9 "0101135. me COYIm- ‘t new hmds i“ m" SUVQYMBY‘ 9°" Mat-Fariane played several selec- ‘e5 ifruu‘ to states or provinces. .mmi°" °l cm°d°~ . tfons during the obscrvunces. Pffilbie came lo them from all the‘ “The M" °t Ciilzifnshiii i" our ~ The choir composed of church “unifies 0i Elllvlli‘. The status of °“'" ]”"3“‘3g*- "5 i" ‘ha! 01' "l" Salvation Army Tilt‘ annual observance of m. Universal Week of Prayer by tho churches of diariottetown com- menced last evening with a cup- grcgallon which uvertaxed thl Cflllucity 0f the Salvation Anny Citadel. The service was conducted h the Commanding Officer, Major G. V. MacLcan, assisted by Mrs. MHCLOBY] at the piano. The Scripture was reed by the Rev. M. B. Dunbar and the pruyerl tvcrc iukcn by the Rev. I. J. Levy. Rev. T. H. B. SCIITIFFS, and the Rev. J. T. Ibbott. The Rev. G. Carlyle Webstel Piwirs from all the City churches iilcse new people had in be defln- i Greeks. is primarily sissochltrd Pmaflwd a Vi"? "ilrllrfii SPrmOIi was under tlic direction of Mr, (d. Accordingly locul laws were “m” w" "HY °f WW5 dflflllrii. o" m" 9'19"“ “Wm”. "Th9 C71!‘- Roy Mugford, organist for at, passed naturalizing peQple whoiThc citizen is the inhabitant at a ivnzc of OhTlSl. to service." Taking as his text. "The Son of Man came not to be served but to st-rvWL-Matlllc-w 20:28- and "As the Father hath sent Mo even Paula Anglican Church. The plgn- cilme from other than Great Brit- l an)", “h” "m0" n‘ 17°95‘)??? “"5 lsts were Miss Helen Stewart anti cin. I find no ready definition of Emma"- F” u" Greek-F °f 1'1"" Miss Suzanne Brenton. iiiie word “naturulizatlorf. except i ‘w’! “mm hmvewr- ‘he "Dnlpfici" '11..“ it gave ,0 ‘he recipients fights! ncss of their city-states made the .____________ _______ l lice College at Rnckcllfe. will be In Confederation Chamber anti pflvilggp 1 .1 liassociatlon one of polities! and s“ 58nd I you-John 20:2l—Mr. | "CHAIR ANNOUNCES N B. BONSIIIERS NEW absent for ihlree months. Police lio lllcsc of iqiigprrilsttrglimiiuilnegii not merely linguistic. identity: the ‘VMISW Said Gilli“ had wms (ownmued ‘i; p l) -—— officials said last night that no The special session of hllc su- 391p ‘ _clty was lfself (he gaverelgr, ,._.,»_.._ llllo ll world u! ulcer human need. m 88c (Continued from Page l) tempor substitute for Sgt. preme Conrt in connection with omwe naturalization laws wen‘. "The pomp.“ menu“, o! me my into a world where ignorance and poverty. sin and suffering. dis- tho resentatlon of citizen i and the sta . certificates was opened at Sula}: Zgztslvfionzllgeiin Ithemzovkéc“ ‘zrildentity oi’ wags, ‘vttlrgslgsdotplgd ‘l’: clock in the historic Confedera- in 1570 three fez: n an agémuhe founders of Romp, and the tion Chamber of the Provincial Daaqcn’ slam‘! a er Co‘: .' early inhabitants of Rome jtdlous- Blliidlnz. with Chief Justice Thane dréafgrim 5d Tm,“ “s” m ly guarded m themselves the A. Campbell and Justice Mark n. ‘ “ “a” “g m“ a“ rights of full citizenship. But in» ease and death had crippled the minds and the souls of countless thousands and had sorely thwart- cd lilo true purposes of llfc. thus despair and desolation mam‘ “m” W" I P°r=°d °i aud will be interested to learn MoGuigBYl presiding “W” dean" Wm’ ‘mmsm’ “W” h I _ _ prov". H; I i I. _ uman heart. months have been under discuss- ma; h. M, beg“ appomwd mm- A goodly attendance, of visitors mpmy only “he” ‘he? we" enact‘ expansion‘ ofmfggnse ihlxittiibrgnlgatf] Ma" and w°m“" am" i" a "' ion with the ornlriion Govern- azer and caretaker- for the large of both sexes writnessed the cere- ' gm“ namraunflm “M”. to a gradual extension and a grow- rm)’ M ways’ Mr‘ wemt" ‘Md’ men?» Tiwse negotiations W!" packing plant and supply basg at molly with much interest. VBHB-dlnn laws (the first act Waring complexity in her coflcPptg of but they “c an “like i" ‘Mk human need. Jesus took the form of ll servant purposely that Ha might meet lhnt need. But Christ reminded his disciples as He ro- minds everyone of us who has a spark of Christianity in him that we. too. are servants. We also llvt- in a ricr-dy world and it is the duty of the Church, Mr. Web- ster snitl. to meet and satisfy thfl need. It is only when our relig- iuus faith leads us to follow one Master into the field of human suffering that we find ourselves like him milking a difference in tho conditions of human life. It is only ihcn that we begin in shed some light into the darker caverns of sin and suffering. Onh then that we become willing in bear cnch others burdens. When we hcgtin to dry each other! tears. when u brzin to bring some hope i.) fhc iivcs cl ‘the conuortleas then we follow llis ckflmplrl and par- take of His ziutttrc, Mr. Webster said. Christians needs not be ro- lnlndcd that they arc the custod- iuns of ihc Gospel of Christian- iiy. It l5 the poucr n! God lint» salvation to everyone that be- llcvetll. We dare not refuse t0 accept Christ's challenge, Mr. tvebsier concludrd. . Major NlncLvnn welcomed the ilooplc of ill" various churches t6 the Citadel anti hnnounccd iila’! tonight's scrturr- would be hell in the Central Cilriiiiflll Church- m4 your lives have been, and of what vou llorc illis nation TllflY hem)?"- ln fllllCl‘ words. by the prflvlflbfii of The Cfillfillitlll Curzvnslliil AC‘- nutivc-bc-rn Olnadiuris. Elli/ll! subjects with rlomicll in Cariadl. rind naturalized Canadians Bu!!!" fflaildlllll’ lucrnmc Cflllfldlnfl cit?- zcns, while the nlodcs of Avqliilllll Formal announcement of the Imscd In 1881) applied ‘m1!’ i°i presentation of citizenship 68mm Canada and nuturulizcd Canadians dates was read by Prothonomry mmd m“ ‘heir Ciiilflfisilil! III-IRIS! R“ y; Rogers to the yonowing; were of no value if they traivolledi Hon. ‘John Waiter Jones. Pre- abrmld- Th" "Baillimwl? I511- mier; Hon. m. weir. MacMillan, 11°11 We remedied in 1914 when O.B.E.. Leader of the Opposition; new "Qiiiralizaiibli "is Wflre DB5" Hon. T. R. Cullen, Spcpkcp of the ed both in Britain and in Canada Legislature; I-Iis Worship Mayor by which a naturalized person re-i B. Earle MacDonald. o. a. m, mliined u British subject wherever? Charlottetown; His Worship J. he went. Frank Arnett. Sllmmerslde; Mr. Charles E. Mcfnnis, rcprcsentlngi . citizenship. Modem Concepts "l" frlllly modern countries. such as the United States of Am- erica, the concept of Cllhenslllp, though it has far outgrown the fir: b“ ailkefli-illcf to! a single city. "n ep cear define Qmilhatically atressedyin the 1.12.2‘: zrtidtheo P901110. from both patriotic "By this time the Fathers oft "Tgevellllgtlilletfjtirltirrllolgt; o! Amw- onfccieration who met here inkmnny flame of. gvoflrr. "f: Charlottetown and later in Que- ‘ constitution of ‘the BritishLEmllu bee. had drafted the British Nomi wlth u, “w, 1,, m], h, m?“ “mm” A“ which film! "110 WNW ure unwritten has DNVPKHQ! on July 1st, 1m. establishing theiideu of citizenship from 5.1;... ' Dmmnm" C‘ Canfiiia- slmiiliriy such precision of ev re ‘ciq ng settlements in Australia, New Zea- the case in those .',.'?..,5s}§.’,,,f§, 1.5 land and South Africa became rec-I In fact, tho "Cngzefiso of ‘Erma; i necessity of a Canadian Citizcn- égigile: grqilgvilorgnas, Flommlozad ‘and! "rely ref" l“ immsflw‘ a“ ship Act. In the latter connectionivas, . p“? expat" 9 i0‘ lllrh, but rather as "subjects". __ or and still vaster proportions. And. underlying tn u g y he quoted from a statement made M Queen victory“ Diamond July-l latter word la the coem u o lihc liE-r ill i597. the-re were marsihalledi lance to the reigningmongiititgh before her representatives of thel sovereign, which, like an lllvisihis Tfli"'iiu~l“-'s’ emflllc imd great was, golden chain has bound the home; ‘the pride in the British navy, Brit-l land, the Colonies, the Dflnlnlung ish justice and British protectionfln an unfettered commonwealth which could be counted upon by whose unity has astounded both persons resident in all parts of the friends and enemies realm. After the turn of the cen- "And so. in our own country- fury. Australia. New Zealancl. South Canada, though our constitution i; Africa mad Canada fittlrigly as-Iso largely reduced lo writing bv sllmed lrreutc-i- responslbilites, ‘ tilt’. British North America Act ant! "The First World Wax: found these ‘ Statutes passed under its author- Domlnlohs anxious to support the' ity. the concept of citizenship has Mother Country. In 1919, Cahadaifimlilll-‘d vague and often llof as a sovereign nation signed the: understood. Though Canada hv] Trfflly cf Versailles. The Leaguelirlilrsssive and appropriate steps| cf Nations crime into existence and ilfi! (in common with hm" SlS'@l" Canada was entitled lo membership dominion!) attained the full i lzr it and its subsidiary bodies such l 5mm! 0i MVQFOIBTI nationhooci,_' as the World Ocurf. ‘Bibeit ll I vvlllllillry member ofi “Al the Imperial Conference of "is British COmmOIl\V€5ll!ll——, her.‘ 1926. flu» Commiiice on Inter-Im- Psvflic have until now been forf the most part; officially» regarded‘ Further Changes The applicants were presented to the Court by the Attorney Gen- eral, H0n._1"rederick Largo, who briefly commented on the special significance of this occasion. He recalled the memurablc meeting of the Confederation Fathers in Charlottetown and the growth oi’ the Dominion leading up to the lng before Parllamcnt a measure the main principle of the new legislation. visions of ‘the new Act the At- (torhey General road the follow- ‘ ing telegram received by the Pro- vincial Secretary from the Hon. Paul Martin, Minister of Nation- ,al Health and Welfare, Ottawa; "Please express to all partici- pants ln citizenship ceremony at Charlottetown my most cordial good wishes. Ceremonies such IIS your committee has arranged will do much to create greater up- preciation of citizenship values. To those who receive certificates I extend a warm welcome. To those responsible for nrrangcnlents my sincere thanks. This is a fit- ting time to give serious thoughts portal Rclctims‘ defined “the po_- l° (“"195 and T°5P°ll5ibi1iik5 07 itloll and mutual relations" of “thei a! Brmfll subjects domiciled in and Feminhlg fqnnadizix-r; citizenship. We have every rec- group of sclf-Qovemlilg wnmlum-‘Cansda. siiidp d u m“ ‘ " ‘ A n C a son fgn; pride in Canada and in tiles composed of Great Britain y ‘a “The on,“ o. Quad-hm (mum. ‘he He canld-IB" 0M3?"- Th‘? and the Domlnlons" in the foliow- NEW Bill-uh I i ship remains 173518811)’ thc will 0i allegiance in the British Sovereign, hut for the first time incorporates with it a sprt-lflc rclcrcllrg to ob- servance c-f the laws ‘of Canada and duties of ct Canadrarl clllltrl- On being sworn in last Work s! interim Adfllifilfi‘l‘lllf)l‘ of this Pro- vincq I hail the cut honor t0 mp0 ant] sulwsor‘ 1- the nath of Canadian Citizenship Act and our observance of Canadian Citizen- ship Weck arc evidence of our fuiih in our country and its filt- ure." The charge to the applicants ‘was than given by Chief Justice Campbell in an address which ap- ncars elsewhere in today's issue. The Chief’ Justice then adminis- inr; terms. ‘They are autonomous communities within tile British Drlpirc. oquzll in status. in no "ivuy subordinate one io another in any aspect of their ilomestic or exter- nal affairs. though united by a common allegiance to the Crown and frcclv associated as members “I cinadlan Citizenship m’! ll-‘l- of the British commonwealth of iiPiliiiil’; Tile instilling of Cunn- Nailotis.‘ The Statute of Westmln- ma“ Cmlemhll? 8nd lile mmirs of “But now ilic Parliament of‘. Canada has enacted. at its last‘ scpslon. a Statute, which crime in-i to force this New Year's Day, andI which for the first time rlealzi comprehensively with the question . . , .1110 lnllrc in lls iivw and Ilium)?" £3131“ aigigcggtfl of allegiance to Si?!‘ ill 193i WW ‘$881 Bfifflflt lo|§“g:'£“3_e“, ‘are Md down Wm‘ rlalg forms-the first occasion on Tile ‘court was then declared iilcse resolutions. in“!!! ‘elrcsané md a "cw em‘ which the oath of a Clllfldilrl adjourned Sine ma‘ , “The Canadian Cmwmhip M. “n” ocuse _on our national ppm" ‘m; afln..n.s,,.,.9d m gran“ lpflssetl by lllg Prlrlialllctll. 0f GHJl- H y ‘ind sovereignty. Yet‘ as the Edward Island“ iii‘ lwilml"? "n!" M, Fmflds‘ Aggro“ lady zit ihc last scssictl has brought, °n°uwhle PW} _Ma1‘ii" 7"" S“ whom ' illc status of the citizen in line with i We" ‘Sam i“ Fulfill"? (hi? llirili i0 Fbllowilliz is the text of My ihe sinius of the dominion. now a: Egindwer] "e tianadians‘. we an Pioneer Siuck Fbulds’ address at the Annourics: ccmiilletclv tllitorlcnzmis nation. It m‘ e 1°“ hi’ "w" iarlclent ties of loyalty, affection, and mutual interest as plrillr-rs in ,the British Commonwealth of No- “In our Island Province we havl .<-_1_v.< in simple language that y0ll mosaic of racial “Last Friday evening in the Su- rmd I arc Criliadinn citizens. but promo Court of Catiadu at Ottawa. lint that varied [here mo]; place an hlsiqi-‘Q ccre- ii dons not aim) ihcrc. Lt slates’ HON” s 26 m, m , ... s which enriches the larger ‘ . - . . . .. .- . , a _ - A -t < ~ l ~ .. many at. which applicants. rrpc- .llili :\_ ‘Child ,.,] oil/ml is n B.il "ha," “A Cunndm‘ Pam’; tciillxairii‘: Nifty . i‘. ll.( nth“. rccentiy sca-mmve of Cm- “inn prgvyngm; 0i‘ mil subject. “sh subject“ “ r}(’ltlif‘fllkf‘lliiflll< "in. r\ Dam nkogl. ' m Is- m. 1.1m li- pro-con - "T0 quote the words of Ri"lfl‘(‘l. Canada, and cf some ninetccn (lit-i ' (1-10. in flrtsenting the other ca. get-em mammal 0,131,“; gun-fared} Something More Impllcd gimzn-zlhi-ecclalilég Jléii-rhtificgsescnltuvf} "Willi? I am proud to he able i0 'c",f,,::§,,q°‘Iwff“° o‘ Cmmua" . _*>_ _ -_ H d P- at; .l'O\l now rlo la "i i o a i100“. lerell l‘ l1 \. u - ‘ - r 1 Illillh?!‘ a reuzffirmolion of whut Atlantic ccart and next m. vrm- llutt filllrihi-iil “will is imv 1W .__m-w___ __,___p_\_ oouvqr on the Pacific Coast, ccre- now qualify to become a Britta-billion citizenship. _ a monics- are being held at which subject by firs!» qllfliiiylilll i0 be it) At the National Ciiizcltship cer- rcpresenitatlvo pcop'e of Prince Cuiiudlitn ClilZCll. I qualify to bc-‘cmony at Ottawa on Flifhy mo. Edward Island mm British Colum- come n Canadian citizen by being hing the Prime MlHlSPv-u we mam bla, will be remflnizcd formally as u good citizen of my local commull- ‘Honourable William Lyon Macken- Canadian citizens, During the week, iiy and mv llroviucc. It is as you zle King. stressed and reslrosseil eration Conic-pence hclri in this very Chamber in September. lRG-l, has been named the "Cradle of (Jonfed- eration." Our inhabitants are for illc mos‘. purl ll Iiuppy comhlnwtlon uf the dcsccmlunis cf tho curly French colonists. cnd those of the Scottish. Enclish. anti Irlelt‘ pic-liners who sciilcrl on the Island. lifter it Callie llllflCl‘ British rule. It is tiicrcforc llrli sllrPYi-‘illlf that we hnvc inrlny llo (nnrllflnirs for l4 other provincial capitals or lcnd- and I play our parts on the strctt the honour of Canadian Cpmm iruturnlivoiiou, nlul that our cere- ‘ulx cities will hold ceremonies. '01- farm rvr which we live. the ship. He pointed out that tubi- a ‘“°"y I'm‘ '5 a "umly Symbm‘ .. v ‘ . . i.‘ - h ¢H _ ‘ _ on", pniilifilg iii" growth find d0- Iri retrospect. it does not seem lwrgor community in whim “G s op l zen of cariada is to h0ltl a pass Yclopnwljt or Canada from ‘h. long since far-sighted leadors in 01- work. in the province Whirl! Dm- POrt which will be honoured all the olu prqvlnces of British North vldcs schools for our children and over the world. He nlso described America met in this Very room and maintain highways that we nunl- like Canada of today as n supreme looked forward i0 the day when lfy in tho truest sense as a cltlsen not or faith. He minted out that their separate Cmnmllllflllleg might of Canada and thcrcby a membvlql-he vision and courage of mm nlld be united to form a nation from of the British Commonwealth. women have transformed cur sea to sea, | "Those of you who will receive country almost within living men;- "Actually, It was more than certificates of citizenship this af- oil-y from small and virtually u“- e’ghty-two years ago since the Fa- tamcon and ihnsc who will receive thrown regions of forests and farms thers of Confederation assembled certificates at similar ceremoniealinto one of the great nations of in int; room for the first time. across Canada, come from widelyqthe world. In conclusion I would Lot us go back to a similar period scatter-rd communities. Over the like to quote the Prime Minister. before that. In the 18th century. ycril-s these widely scattered com- m; state-mam fgsggrdiyqg (no “p. people not only travelled at a much niunllles have been welded into a portun-itieg and resboltslhlliiies of slower pace but they were also single country. The people oi Oan- Canadian ciliunshlp are, r fcci. limited to rnuioh short;- distances. aria im- of different origins. In particularly significant: In fllct the large majority of peo- some cclmlries divrrifent nclal 0r- ‘l ‘So long as we continue to cher- pie lived their livca ln-lhe locality lgins have bran. and still an a lsh the higlh ideals of cur common or at least the cotlntrv of their source of dlvlslCfl. Today we have citizenship. mlr country will riv-o birth. A person born in the United ertrbllsherl n new conception of a great. and, it may re, ft decisive first Confederation conference of 1864 1o hr llrcscnt mniurr- status of sovereign nationhood. “I have much plcnsiire in ore- scniiilt: to cnch n! those appli- t-allis a ccrtifiriltc as visihln and legal proof of Canadian Clllléhfl ship. and at the some time s!- fording each of them nn nymnrtur it_v in» re-nfiirm his ollcginnce to Ills hfdlvsly ihc King in in, new fnrm niwpl-ojlritilc tn a Canadian citizen." T o0 Late To Clasify LOST a1- mz NEAR wool,- worihs small grccn change purse containing sum of mom-v. Find- cr please leave at Guardian Of- Klngdovn was a British subject. Canadian citizenship. This newlconlrlbutlon to the prcsrrvatcn of “m Similarly a benon bom in fiance concept should bridge lho gaps human freedom. and to the cstiib—, or Italy was a French or Italian croati-(i by geography and racle-l Jishmcni of enduring m: c. That‘ Lmril Stmflgnd Wrcpp. Letty, subject. There was no alternative. division. our lZliHy mm cur strength is the lririzrsi t:;=;.>w.'.i1'l._\ ulzd lhc which usul i1 ckilrlfr 1?,5t')0,000 tone As far as the individual ms con- will be increased by the deeper heaviest rcsmnsihlllty of Qanad- n: coni a year, ls going to import QIflthelnMq-viaaaettilll-Yoll elcnlleaatccnowglvenlboll-com-ineltizealzip." ieoslhouiNe-wcaetie. \ Services Open Atl