T111; WESTERN euanptau yp1‘L-p—" ___1 ‘.111: cunnoorrmowu GUARDIAN 1111.1 Stlrrln lnlereetln Event ‘B G F Policies 5 -_---.,---..__.______’ u ' _ _ g g I I I i (fifth .8!!! Into. leaner It. eel ‘ - e - ~. - "Gewllflllwnlt- ~~ ' ' o d ' p . A. , y, _-, ,_,,,,,_mm Appeal To tlueen e Scheduled Tonight ll me .1 i ,, '1 um. sen-deem. almond; . " county Hutu" . I v --—-—- 1 I ‘n. a llilrlfib b ‘w.’ ‘h Id" ' lpfiéi The coming Federal election may! ,4 loos-wre- We" "WI new _ so... .. ——- Hearts 11111111111 mu 1t eso to-[Zfifhfi h" °Pi’°"““‘" "l" "lo l Ietelte Bakery. l" "Illi- Illl fl Granville Itself. h 1 h" “Mm! Ind “"1011 night when boys who elca-pcd from 5W‘; m “We u’ ”“"'°"° "will ~ lea examined the situation and a1 1.1., ma, h, m“, m, M, mmdgfl" I" eo voters. Mr. 01.1111 n. Guard-ill will II lellvllel-le m bane ta lllllnlle. a result I lwvl cast rpy iot- with duties 1n Gan“, "m," nmmy ,0 s. 0.0.1“ Federal member 11.1 1m at u pa: u; e: Ill lee wees. new an u: me we...» John Bradaen. confident 111.11 is at Peace 111111 111 War" ‘ yew’ 5"“ 5mm" “lid l" Bud- ‘ d" m, “fig; u1e a» rape-eul- roe 44mg‘ ,, m, u“ 201:1]? uoigldolt-he 1111111. $11111» or T1,, m” m,“ 1,, I'm mm, n” “m? It tho mp1" 111m» 1111 ll l ft. ‘and I ft.- NII declared w u cfifimfnd, "am" b!‘ u" NW1» '3" l‘ i" All‘. Gillie wee introduced by Mr. JNfii-ls . Y Norway and Uttle Norway in Cau- Leo 3 m] 1M "i “i "w" an‘ armhft-vflig. lod- 1111.1. 111 nnedeeua; 1111c well worthI the locral 1i§1flcéigiiagiaef1ldfigéloii 4131111511 -‘o11e light lilver didat ‘111 his openlnz 1.1.1.5115”? wiiilheeimigho “mum f 1 m isgallun and Fascism. a1 reoreii felllilhx‘ n "ekfid {g0 electors]: last evcntnd. "And. be- event find those attenrillne: 02:1 and uui"oyo1r1°i1'°1iig.'.'.'i?g...°’,hm,“g. 511M154, 11m, _ h. "e IM- e Idded- elm’ l Mina certain seeing a ovary unfolded‘ a el o: 1 dyinl caoitili e a ' gm“, 1. wlured 14637.?“ _ mlotueveryeuttreaehora 111b,“, ,,,,,,byb,,,,,houéffiy, lm-Ml- . “_u_ ‘ o‘. “NW” m m" b. Wm e y Y o’ l and the crushing y _ I.“ 1 »o11ee1111e11ad1inlaiaoseeteuthe the» 11111111.». d,“ aeuxcuow will tuerueee live-ow , nine he“: mh m‘ “h” 117.3 "w" °m______"'u b’ “m” hi“ 5:113:11 " m ‘m’ 4mm“ now at .. ' the lnltltion of ur t 1 .' ' °f “h” ‘Wmmm g5? ‘M m e-l-l. ~‘ F leml is most 11.13.11.131‘. m‘ prob ~ 1°1.°“'1?1"1"°i*.11111"‘° 12".?" m Gama“ ,_ - ____ - .13 1nd .1 y. ‘1 , “n” mm“ we fl m - - ea . at'tl1e capit- jmm... __ m‘ com ecrv cos w be u s 111st system may take 1111113. the .v1cronv my cuuncn ‘ disillusioned beyond words u they P001119’; g 1,1 I . “was, 111%.... .11 a r. u. 01-5: lslhléglllhwhe. _ A N _ are forced u. eome beck to 11 Lind away 111 '|.'"m° S,’ ‘s " “as “k” naversoadfiwdby “Emma, v __ Man %‘ut. wznt. lndiigsoc- s bulelhad talked to hundreds of M“ foghurch 0i 50° 1 " imam? Vi" : for such acountgywfhey heft/e‘ bteuggl , wyalt .’.'..i";.§'1'i.'..’..'1.“..?°3§2..“';1..""ii'.§ b51793’ aboutthatbo" “mien and United o “Ema?! m” r mm‘ in 5 5 ‘ a ll _ 3Y4 98min! for a land of promise and ' ' W n ed to know if provision; were llflililndmg dlstflcw‘ ' ' ' ‘ E‘ 1} Oililurtunitll." - I gadedforMtlileir economic security - -—-— 4 rea . . G1 ' rlrls'.ri"s>.us.tle.tr~zz “mafia- ' a l e '1 "'- """ m" i ~ mztssiwc. “hi? -=~."' _1ae.ooeeoh1env111e '1 ' l" "s" ° » a ‘Mu-y; Anglican Ob Sum more years Am m Lobster fishermen went into u:- month, 411d m; d t..=;"s.':'.:"s':...:: ital. w. on: c 6mm 11,311.15“, "l-“jpwf. ,.,, m. ..‘.l‘~»="‘,,‘“»-" ' fir." Prs"...r.'r..."aa ffis.'"'t'".t.rtitu§s.lft"i=tmii5ii .. - (International) (to 111.1 plate H“ ° - "Z "ll-i 1. - e l filv- h 1m b0 t; Charlie to 11 capacity audience in . s d m h m. 0w w ich later 1n the day hampered lng what 1t 1s m; u, d 1. c ow a u . _ 0mm] Bedeque Hfintllvfy 5,51,; c? as new $75.00. Welter B. Itnceeevlsvwlltl mania, mfatx; if the mfn ‘was?! work particularly along the Northlretumcd man, ll: o or the 111m and approc a e. _. - has continually refused to institute m‘ i Mi- G11"! wlldomnod the un~ Alter the performance refresh 4W0“) ‘wan a system o, “h, and equitable m“ Mr. J.J. mrabee. supervisor of Bmilioment insurance plan 1111111111 meats vfereulcrvieiléhihhceliglg a: can mlfbunm ALSO tional service. While big men were: 2mg? a‘ 31° “Wm? magi?‘ he “'32? "mif-"leti fllovelitv" and Mes 0 - "mm _ Wm; e ev ere wou a WW6 e sys em o soci l , . liwifegiseisrgton atlid 1% “riiiiwidd wants ll Ne? dTomiéi ycuhngd $HOWS—7.15—9.15 no fiti§1‘11'§°w“§11§3e,“'i1y11oilt§1atii?l gshfiigxxgrllmifizsiw 0x: ‘lnllléiaterggf iszdfigaiisfllgnisoegieigt synstm . 8 , 3W "_ i: d; t1...'".1."*:...'....1.. MATINEE THURSDAY st...:'i11:1'".r.'::"1..1.:'.11s m‘; goo, pbs3"¢{;yl*"="'",,, zysmswzwtrbu... "i" ll‘ th Plea. ember most of thefam- w offer them only ‘Blood sweat "tum 1'° ° i‘ a" - “x '7" "l" wlliliil °““""‘“°d m" ° Nod‘ . -_ ' 11 id that la qua titles of WWW» the letter was “lode n - 1.1T," .1.s.°'e1.'11l.1s11'1t§'".11 puiffiujgg 2h“: gefilve ymdfiep la 3'30 irridtoTfigh glrjikttnlgieilgtiasnudwinztiivitfg n“? ‘:5? ‘We? “its; uiwdnhgt’ hationljei fiegmilerhfiezimifiin 21“ 0;!“ ' . . . < P . arc-111 11m- fi°1.‘.?.""‘.‘$.li‘.i2"."“’ $1.; 1.11.111’ .2‘... 1.21.1; .1121; m. h;,.sg.g-,.y.;. _co1vracr cum-a busy 111- ere 5-1-1’! -1- or power, by bartermz with them 1n use elonc the north e o" W" security to o1. pegplp of 359%.“, "m" w“ spent by manbmlod —RI3M.P. Man: salzunas- “i? “xii, n11?“ “he obugrm-lonsuir fifiiii1fliioimvieifidbfiidii°$fi1i ‘Mmdmg ‘he i" million 5digital;- ii" A" Fm“ wives contw.’ cu Members of Summersfde detach. W — —~——-*-- g ‘liens p‘ c]? in“ m p0 ' repairing A few pieces aions the ind w“ workers Wh° “mum 7m“ ll "W" “gm” Timmky YE‘ meut hour nude two seizures Summerside 1h“ swmm iantYh wqnld" north shore escaped the wont of 1° lmmg f“ W“ T“ “m” “T119. megiiiiensit "$1302? L“; on Monday. in e hide 111 e well 1.01”. 1%’. ‘lfimlgfl; “$351K? one storm but loss everywhere was Qfibtigdrihihxletdiog: 1121 iii“ [he SUMME filmy“ girecti ‘i?’ gcntgkgtottles i? 1111311111111 =33 tegipnmhn t 1 d w heggfsiie of the new traps had been §1'§°"§§,',1;‘1',§§’°,j“m“ Wm‘ thgiag: ilftlgrenviekggeg 3nd one mm“: round md n I’ m.” m me w.‘ n ess o curse ves an p . r. Giilis said end of tnwn about three or four "m" Cardin’ wales‘ Mm‘ s“ zalions of moonshine were seized. oral m1; spent sewing and knitting in! the work room, tea was served by, “Wm or the fibers. ..-..'.'.'.‘£'.'."'..'hs...'i.'.'.'."1.?".'t:?.l:~Ar|||y Over The Top In Eighth Loan Drive curt in the near future in on- nation with a series of breaks and thrits which occurred in Summer-- ride 1111c night last week. Seven or eight cars were rifled and sev-i 1:11 garages were broken into, five‘ bicycles ave blankets, several suit- tises. somr carpenters’ tools and nunerous other artfcies were tak- en. Most of this has been restored to the 0\\'llC1'3 by the police. The breaks occurred between 8 pm. Mayi Fitzpatrick was captured by enemy hands listment he was employed with the Canadian Bank berton. to Halifax Wednesday morning. ALBERTO" PM. Milton B. fltzpatrick is back in the United Kingdom. Pte. Sept. 1944. at which time he was wounded by fragments of shell in the left foot. Prior to his en- of Commerce in Al- Mr. David B. Hodgson returned OTTAWA. ‘Ilria Notional War Finance Com- m ‘Canadian Army at home and over- in the evening and 6 o'clock the next naming. 41111611: STOLEN - a vpyenel dciivery truck owned by the bite Star Laundry was reported to. siimiiiid“ 1i’.%“i§...’.‘§.§‘“§i‘1‘§ 123%.? "blrm" °' "°»'°°°°° iigfli-estcgday morning About one‘ Puxhu” by nmw hburdntrr police found the trucklmfraem "h?°“9“'°°°' on the highway near the airport “h” mm‘ “m: “m” by tqgai md at St Elennors and arrestedlclm cumm “mime”; immnl - purchases of bonds of eighth victory loan. _ reaching 10d per cent of the army's 88163 _ of the aprare in gggiigg gi11i”1di'o1'i11io‘§“-°"’°* arm’ 1°’ ‘ m1“ 11111111111111»: charged with using l. lhnlgg fllgodifiéchm of vehicle without the owner's ccn- “ammo m bond‘ by m‘ “mo; 12m and was fined $25 and costs. gm.“ m“ numnu ca" a Q1 cbonn dent h char- summersyde‘ h“ u- campaign. Cumulative sales for the C1111 ~ _ guamuco d"... “m. havmg been first week of the current drive 1.5m. 1 f b5 c; due were QOOMIJM. lrlinst l .- Llwwmm“ we" "mind"! i" w" tsbiiil..." "W ° ' m 8750 ‘for the 11m week of o last goglnzlllislckzlillzkzulioelehlltliliilr 1115168111194; _M,_ 1; 1 t] 1, g d The '1'. neon 00.. 1.141.. purcha- “W” ome- oy ma e stir- 11111511111115; inglatlxgrtlh 53.138311?» led 001100.000: the 1n l QQQD§PP$ '1’ "Wm ti" Eillllll tu- attending the wedding of her HIWQW-‘l’ 90-0105119-“1 m5ii°ll1 Th y m M 11111111“ Pm _ L 1am; o; $2,750,000: Continental Can Co. of t 9 B" "l6 lllldiollce to 11111. which took place April 111th. Canada Ind. $1,150,000. and (len- nflr°s°q.'°i"m°d “m”. milled i" ll e111 11111 attended 1 shower whtcredlan International Paper and I-f- M; utfrfflnbl- ‘fl Bil"; bl’ R"- r11 held 111 his honor. 1911M omlllllo-l 64.1% - chiimin lie. w o cepaby acted as _Mr Geo“? wan,‘ the "m The films on the Victory Loan bivmlfis h packer and dealer, of VLYISOU k has arrived bac in _ and his numerous .tnds and business acquaintances extending a hearty welcome to on his rctu 8 Attention Horse Breeders Th! registered Clydeldole Stai- |°ii Leo Arnlcvc Cllss A Yogi-shr- ll Ne. 251167. owing to the abort- L" "7 W11. will make the season "my at owner's stable, except tlarenoona of Tuesdays lud “'3! fligalch week. Prospective a ud inspect tbh j "m breedllll elsewhere. a’ ALDEN 001m. Newton. 0mm in charge. Stop And‘ llold Order "Reedy 1...»... 135.15.‘ .1. vvzgd announced today tblrt ' en V-E dual comes. eat laid M. war supplies such la melts, guns, trucks, tanks 8nd o 1 eltlncd for Lumen; in: under mop and " er which - ee that be stooped and lt lh n: points, or at the first tefim aeached, upon proclamation o! v-I my. . ‘me order-which doll not the movement of foodstuffs, rew materials and. other upplies needed renrdlese of V-Bdl -il-to pre- vent the congestion in seaboard terminate of Canada and ited Btatesof Wl.\'__llllffil‘llil-Whi¢h are not required et the various bat- tleironta. L '-‘ol'itlluorourdu11odd1odireroo1c1utno1amoe 1h ddqllarautellymuvletaqlendlthnllhll ‘Qlunlutlu the world. ~ - ticlltibuylnfllhillctarylcuslibwl fli-lT RINFHM cable from her husband Sgt. Keir seas has gone "over the top” in Matthews announcln, his safe ar- ganadah rival overseas. lsai personnel soon to loin her husband 111 and army 1-1.;_ ‘ *1‘ " ‘g the Can held office at Personals tawa. said the company . con- -—-—-— ma ‘mmugmlgmmvgsfinlltfilrm The Victory Loan meeting in -M. d Mr. Adan Mu an . l1 1111151111? svcrcsvlsltors to Sum- and inform: in vletory goods. 33,33“ 3;" hfmmw“; 252g?! lllliide yveiellilly- 5 we?“ ‘h1g9; céfiuymxg audience its ncd to 1.131%. Ralph _‘. _ —-—' ‘mflnm f’ h“ no“ “m, d”, Damon. Illort Garry Horse. and 1mg? lirii°ekcid11an$esiaegaigi on in iaatqutlmnh seventhnloa: “"1" chm" Richllds. "-1 Hila- sars. tell of th on the fighting fronts. Both young cam 1111'? Film . and Gar-able. dr ’ th Mrs. Keir Matthews received a Regretful farewells are being d to Mrs. Victor Currie who is S0111- Loan- Meeting tleld At Tryon eir war experiences were shown by Miss . Gilli: o! the National rd Messrs. Thompson salesmen, also ad- Canada we cannot support a man of our fellow Canadians to shtrk their siuare of national duty. know- ing full well that by so doing ,you and l’, the willing horses are being forced to carry not only our own load but that of these others as Well. How can we expect that our fighting men and their dependents and orphans will he given a square deal after the will‘ by ll mill W110 has refused to support them in matters of life and death 0n the battlefield?" Mr. Bracken‘: Objective 'Speaking of t-he policy of the Progressive Conservative party un- der Mr. Brackenks leadership. Wing Commander Macloean said: ‘_‘A Canada. in which the third of its citimns are employed in lihc 0K1- cutpatlons of farming and fishing, will receive a. third of the national income rather than the misem-blc sixth which they now receive. Why ghouid you not be given a fair share of the national income which will allow you to obtain a few of the conveniences and mod- ern comforts which urban people take for lmntcd. and which will allow you w educate your children- improve your surroundings, and all together realize a fuller and more satisfying life? These m-En 811d thir leader. know full well that the farmer is forced to take what 11c acts for what he sells and to Ply what is asked for what he bill's; but they know too that this is un- necessary. because one of the duties 0d’ e government 1s to make sure that no section of the newlcqro 11;1(ati}1;1y exploited by the activities o era. °“Prlmm'y producers have in John Braden their greatest c/ilflmfliilll- Let them rally to his support and let it not be said that when 8 i-flle friend arrived they’ failed to rec- ognize him as such.’ PLAN LARGE BUILDING SAINT JOHN. .B.. M81’ 1- Plum by F. W. Woolworth Co.. 1m, t0 erect. a large building here in 1940 were announced today- “'° “”’ "".‘.‘.1”‘“1?1 ’°"1‘.?°".‘.“ 155512 o ces if.“ swregnl-d Charlotte Streets, 11111 e meeting include the site of the ‘Present Woolworth Store. who has permibted large numbers constructed with a larger spacing The p between the iaths ‘o0 Dcnnit small for the lobsters to escape, Mr. Larabee said.. dollars’ There was no standTard width dpre- viously and some were space as close as a half inch. The new 513861118 was one and a. quarter to 1i! Hid. one and three-eightiis inches. A representative of the Depurtnlont» of Fisheries was in fir; Tlgnieh-Ai- bcrton area- Herring used for lobster bait 111e-_ur111 111 the Esmont may and Summerside areas 1nd is .tr_uckcd to other places in the ‘ Pg-Qvlncg supplies are sufficient. I To date ilerring have been scarce ' along tlhe north and east shores. They struck 111 late last week in lilgmont ‘Buy and on one dill’ 10° barrels were landed. Advice To Gardeners is being b *1::1:.2:.§'21“ Pr“ scrapping was, Mr. Gil. so that private enterprise could produce such material again to sell to the people after havlnu destroyed what the people had 51- ready bought and paid for. The tight between Conscrvailves and . Both ti . resented the big intergrfi; ‘.113. posed to the welfare of the com- mon man. Mr. Kenneth Green announced lthe hiring of the theatre had cost $60. The 0.0.1“. as a people's mgvg. 1119M. he said. was paid for by the people. The Liberals and Conser. vatives never asked the people tn pay directly for anything. The big corporations did that and the people paid later without knowing it. He then asked for a collection and a sum of over $30 was realized. (Bv The Canadian Presli OTTAWA. May 1—The Agricul- ture Department said today that wartime gardeners and others buv- ing potatoes for use as seed should see that when offered for sale thev are in containers of l0. 15 or 25 bounds with the dealer's name at- tached, giving grade, variety and the certificate numbc of the grower. In a ress release. the Depart- ment sad the retail dealer must have a permit from the Dominion Plant Protection Division at Ot- tawa to re-packalzc seed oes. adding that this is recuired under an order passed lest Septunber. The purpose of the order is to insure that wartime gardeners and others who bull seed potatoes act- ually receive them and that thcv get the value for the extra. price inlaid as compared with table pota- toes. The Department said that not all potatoes are suitable for seed. The certified product is practically free from diseases which cause re- duction in yield and quality. TEUTONIC TONGUE Purcst German was supposed to 1 have been spoken in Hanover. 11111111111111! I» Courtesy of the St. (htherine Standard 1- “111-n . “ niii\\ 1i" v ‘\\ \\\\‘ \ ‘ 5 “iuliiiQ I Caldwell Says Small Rift In Canadian Group By C. R. BLACKBURN SAN FRANCISCO. May i- (CP) ~Evidenee of a small 11ft 1111111111 the Canadian delegation to the United Nations Security Con- ference was disclosed today lily one of the delegates ,M.J. Coldwe . £7.61’. leader. who said he had later Macke his vote yes rday‘. \ Nix. Coldwell was seated among the conesponden-ts at tlle re- r press conference today when t e lpohesmen for Canada were 11.8. Pearson, ambassador to the United State; .a.nd on Wllgress, A‘ i ambassador to the Soviet Union. A reporter asked M1". he discussion whichl was at that time‘ off the in zen- eral with the Argentine and Polish questions. Mr. Coidweil spoke from his place in the audience. Ho had op- posed seating the Argentine dele- gation, MI. Coidwell said. until. they had complied with three con- dittoul These were to "reenove the police cernso of news. restore free- universit-ies and schools em the concentration democrats are in- carceratcd’ 1gb placed his rempriu 011- the record ll his views. Canada was one of 3) powers _ nuvrns TIOMAI-At North Tryon l. mo, to w. and ltdrs. Ola Tholnls s daughter-Judith Anne. RC - At the PEI. Hos- pital. April M, 19461 to Mr. and Mrs. O. Archibald (nee Nadine Roper), l daughter. r dom in " and ‘minimal u11o"“n'o?d"____ aarnnreimnfilahie an Manse. Summer. d , riursdly, April 26th. i945. by Rev. r. Carnegie, Florence Ruby Mac- hee Clyde River, to Russell Clif- ton acDougall, Charlottetown. DEATHS com - at rt-eneh River. 11,7111 so. Mrs. John Cole. 126T y at 2 PM. DIRT — At Cuvehead Road, May l. 1046, Mrs. Mary A Birt in her pposcd the seating of a delegation‘ from Argentina which Prime Min» i King supported with‘ 'I'i1ree voted with Russia to delay i1 delegations ab- MI. Coldweil. seated in the Can- adian section with othersof me delegation, said that when it ap- Deared their: would be a. vote on Argentina. he leaned over and told Mr. lfing sitting dlmctiy in front of him. that he opposed seating an Argentine delegation until the conditions he named had been removed. Mr. King told him he was sor. ry but that he felt the majority of his delegation wished to sup- port Argentine as a neighbor no.1.- 1011 with whom Canadians would have to live and that he would vote for her immediate admission. "I feel that we made a mistake yesterday." Mr. Caldwell told the When your boy comes home, he'll be cl you bought for him; It will help toward fulfilment of his peace- time dream, no mattcr what that dream may be . 2 . a new home, a car, a university education . . . whltfltit is just you. and IIIUIIT IN ‘I'll! BEST “fr/momma; Enman llrug 00., Ltd. RSXDE Vfiillllz yaswrcluy in plenary sessioufhcre were totalitarian nations now represented ln they were been united ers in gression. “Argentina has not been on Our side", he added. so far as could be learned no other Canadian delegate opposed the support given Argentina. San Francisco, but different. They had with democrat-lo pow- fightina Nazt-Idascist ag- v NUTRITIOUS BBEAKFAGTB GEORGETOWN. 151111111 Gull/no. — (CP) -- ‘The authorities in Brit- ish Guiana have opened at an Anglican school the colony's first breakfast centre for schoolchildren. This marks the beginning of a new dlrve to ensure adequate nutrition for all children of school and pre- press conference this morning. lie said, under questioning. that Family Allowance i Registrations ' I OTTAWA. May 2 -— (OP) —M0re than 66 per cent of Canadian film-i lllos with children under 16 years of aszc already have registered for family allowances. which become effective in July. a health depart-l ment official said today. The official said it was estimated that 1.466.000 Canadian families 111ml children under 16 and 966.7671 -01~ 68.1 ps1" cent-have regiaterech for allowance payments . Registrations began in March. By Province: Province Prince Edward Island . . . . . . . tNovzt cotia . . . . . .. New Brunswick Que . . . . . . It was hoped registration would Ibe completed by early June administrative work could be cleaned up in time to allow the mailing of cheques by mid-July. Under the Allowances Act. famil- ies have until June 30 to register for the first payment. but if too many applications are delayed ,until late June it might be impos- sible to get first payments for the late registrants out 111 time. A person will be allowed to register" at any time, even after June 30, and efforts will be made to have their first cheque mailed within one month after the date of registration. ~ Scale Of Allownncee Under the Act. passed at the i944 re ullr pasion of parliament. the ecae of allowances was set at $15 a. month for a. child under six: $6 for s child between six and 10; .87 for a child between l0 and l4. and $5 for e child between l3 and l6. For a fifth child. the allow- ance is reduced by $1 11 month, for each of the sixth and seventh children by e2 a month, and for the eighth and each additional ehild b e3 a month. Offic sis estimated that the pav- ments would cost about $250,000.- 000 annually. with about $511000.- {100 recoverable through income ax. r___.__. MR. WILLIAM 13rd year. widow o the late WJ-f. Dirt, formerly of Pisquid. Funeral. will be held from the home of her] eon James S, Birt. lhursday rtftcr-W 800 and $3,000. 10 per cent. Ill MEMORIAM 111 Loving Memory 0f school age in tahe Colony. first in Prince Edward Island and tiien 111 the other provinces. when 1cgistration forms were distributed 1 lhroilgh the mails to all house- holders. Forms were made avail- able in all post offices for those vmo did not receive them by mall. The official said anyone with one child or more under 16 could reg- ister the allowances but only those with incomes under $3.000 ryear would benefit. Payments to those receiving more than $3,000 annually would be drained back through in- come tax. As an indication of how regis- tration was proceeding. the official gave the following figures slwwing lay provinces the estimated number of families with children under 1G and ilhe number and peromtagl svho have registered:- Fnmilies Registered Percentage 12. 1-1486 000 . 95.7 75.000 52.543 70.1 55.000 45.633 85.0 402.500 274.000 68.1 4.93.000 304.200 01.’! 100.500 62.0119 61.7 117.500 74,737 63.8 104.000 76.213 72.3 106.500 68.0510 63.9 1,466,000 968.767 66.1 __._.__.i___.___i.d Steps taken to prevent info tax payers from receiving ful iowance payments and income boa exemptions for children were dis closed recentiv by Finance Minis- ter Ilsley. Mr. Ilzsloy said persons with al annual income of up 0 an. nuall' would be allowed to retaig the ull amount of allowances pal them. Persons with incomes rang- ing between $1.200 and $3.001 would receive some portion of the allowances on a sliding scale, but persona with income of more than $3.000 would have to pav back through income tax any allowance they receive. Persons with income between $1,200 and $1.400 would be allowed to retain 90 ncr cent of the allow- ances paid them gnd also retain present tax credits for children, In other income groups. the percent- age of allowance payments wilich the taiapaycr will retain in addic- ion to the present tax credits for children will be paid as follnws:- Between $1.400 and $1.600. 80 per cent; between $1.600 and $1.- 800. '10 per cent; between $1,800 and $2,000. 60 per cent; $2.000 and $2.200. 50 per cent; s00, 20 per cent: and laetwecn Q.- R. CAMERON Who Entered Iler Eternal Belt 0N MAY 2nd, i944. Just one year lln dear Lulu. Though to us it. seems much more. Sadly milled by Iulblnd and Children. noon. service starting at 2 o'clock ' You "l" "u"! Ill! "W" "l "'~‘"°" Interment in the People's Ccme-- Where pain and suffering are no more. fiery. Mount Stewart. i God did call you darling Lulu ii"- | To that land of peace and rest , B111 you'll never be forgotten N D M L By the ones who loved you but. Th days are and without you ' ' ' ac ea" I And nothing looms Just right, fiNUIQTAKER 1 A face we delrly loved has gone, i A heart so kind and bright. ‘MIALMII 1 Our llpa clnnot speak how we loved ylu, “"4” 1 Our hearts cannot fell what. to any Iuurmlwh: t Only God known how we mlea you ' f...‘ |. Al we tread along life's way.