APRIL 21.1947 For Your Ho Furnishing Needs...» MORE IAIO l (continued from Pagu l) Cruz: agar (Continued from Page 1) ,T.},}IIrIiIri’XVJN1o+s-41.~Dr. Need- paper lost, the Journal will pub- m- points out that only B Dart of me 1946-47 vota was actually ex- pcndcfl. There will‘ henc; be fund: m reserve should Fisheries Minis- -1isl1 as will be printed at the plant of} the Pioneer Publishing Co. Ltd. t usual this afternoon. It The paper was founded ln i886. l . ._* TIWGIIISIBS PARKDALE HALL Wed. April. 23rd. - tcr Bridges decide to sponsor ex pension of the industry, Room For Expansion Dr. Needler stated to the Guard h... that there was ample scop fm‘ expansion of Prlilce Edward 15mins oyster farming. “During the war". he explained p, the Guardian's Ottawa corms- pOHCIEIII, "expansion of the oyster gniiustry was not feasible for two Wlhrqhs. In the first place demand of the armed services and essen- Hill industry made for an acut ‘hllfljlge of manpower for this en terprlse In the second place, oy ‘m; come in the luxury class and the suc- “n18 not necessary for cessful prosecution of the uar." Oircumstmoea pm post war period have changed l; howaver, h: under the name of the Summer- aide Journal and Western Pioneer by Burtrum and Bernard. Mr. W. A. Brennan was bought into the company in 1875 and in i879 he purchased the entire business 'and later brought his son, Mr. A. lLBrennan. the present publisher, into the firm. forming the Jour- r-al Publishing Co. In 1880 the Agriculturist was founded. The present building was built In i806. Adjoining the main Journal building is another brick building owned by the Journal Co. which contains Unemployment Insurance Offices and the Masonic Lodge 1001118. The fitrnltttrc was re- moved from the building‘ an a B If E prerntition but it was not dam» ma. And the industry should of. y” gQctd prospects for a consider- able.- number of returned veterans and. others. Present volume of oy- yer production of the M-arltimes. m pointed out. is not. nearly en- ough u; meet the demands of the Central Canada market, hence oy- rte; fishermen need have no fear °( being vmablo to find markets for their catch. n l5 expected that representa- trims to increase vemrhent act- flrnv m the field oyster farm- mfwiil be mad) to Fisheries N1111- fstrr Bridges by both Prince Ed- ward Island and New Brunswick members when the item! DQ115111- mr; to it are before tho Commons. BIIITIIS. MIIRIIIAOES. OEATIIS 50c Per insertion BIRTHS AAliTII-At the Prince Edward island Hospital on April l8. 1947. and Mrs. A. R. Smith, ' son. Ronald David. nzarns irorziznslniwiiii’ Prince Edward l land Hospital on Saturday, April l9. Miss Edith M. Roget's in hcl‘ "" ll year. Funeral from Si,‘ Jn les Church this (Monday) after- h-loll, sci-vice starting at 3 o'clock. Inlcrmvizt. People's Cemetery. ll - it: at the residence of hcr "Piilivu, K. S. Rogers. 3 Grafton s‘. .\'.\('iiA\'---’l‘llio funeral of the late .‘-i . Is0b6l lllacKay. who passed aztav in ‘Toronto on April 16th, will he lii-id from the residence of her lli-JIIIPI‘. Archibald hfacblcnzlc, at ifvnztngton nu Tuesday, April 2nd m l.'l(i o'clock. Intermont Sunnmer- lrld Princlery, \\'tt()i)(i.-\Tl‘l — At file Charlotte- irwc; Hospital on April 19. 1947. Jtkviill Allan Woodgnte. aged seven ' IS. scn of M2‘. and Mrs. W. ‘l: gate. 1'12 King Si, City, His Nlllillllfi are resting at the resid- enrr or his parents, funeral this IIICIIIOOII Interment in the Cath- 01:1.‘ Cemetery. TAiLOR - - At Freetown, April 10, ltnn 'l‘nylor, aged 10 years. Funeral 11cm his homo today. tlvlcndzuv) at 111i p.m., followed by service in Freetown United Church at 2 p.m. DAWSON -— At Freetown, April I‘). Clarence Davison. aged l5 years. IPuneraI from his late resld‘ |‘Ilf'l‘ today (Monday) at 1 p.m.. followed by service in lreatown l'nit'cd Church It 2 p.m. lilfVfTllllliVS —- Al. the Prince (futility Hospital on April 20, 1947, Samuel Matthews of ‘Freetown, ncvd 61 y-ears. Remains resting at llmlmm Funeraf Home, Kensing- ton tilt Tuesday. thence to Free-l town United Church for funeral service at 3 p.m. Interment Fret» town, all‘ ABE » - Died at his late resid- onte. 23.‘: llorchcster Street. April iii, William lticCabe. aged 69 Yen's- ‘rhl- funeral will take place this Ill n-iziyi morning at 8.45 from 1hr Prank Ilcluicsscy Funeral ll..nr it) Si. Dunstnirs Basilica. 8 1 l. l PJYIN - - At -Argylc Shore on April iii, 1047. Nell A. McNevin in h s tifllh year. Remains are restful; a’ in: late rcsulcnvcc where funeral will be held 'l‘uesdny 1111011100!» Irrviee starting at 2 o'clock. IMQ men" in Argyle Shore cemetery. SMITH At GB Chestnut Si» 0n Apiil ‘:0. i947, ‘Airs. ftclbcrt Snillll in her atrc year. Romain are rest- It": at the Cufcliffc Fun ral Home ivher» funeral service will be hclfl Tuoday afternoon, service starting at '1 o'clock. Ititcrmeni In II" Pm‘ fill“ Cemetery. (‘OSTATN At Charlottetown 1m Anru 1ft, 1941, John Costain fr! Yilmsdnlo ln his 53rd FTBT- 174mm” overr forwarded from the (futcllffe funcrnl home yesterday afternoon to Elmsdnle. Funeral M1100 101°)"- lu Momoriam In fund and loving memory of Hrs. Mom Martin Died April 21st. fill Ever numbered an! aatlly misa- ‘il by her family 7N. II. Mactean UNDERTAKEI EMIALMER Charlottetown ml North. Wllhhiro Phone ll! three ntatm-tum. an were ordered to leave the room and at the request; of the Russian and British generals containing Goering and Keltel, former chief of the German High Command, were opened by an Amer-form officer. in both cheek of Gocring. satisfy himself that the No. 2 Nazi was really dead. according to this source. members graves registration units were ca-ll- ed into the room I-fl lliilin- m5 155k of hurtling the caskets. reducetl to natives. would be than ll remains of all 1i were poured 11110 g, convcnic-tit army dustbin world was clamoring for tln in the new mass production of ‘tin cans and automobiles, and Patlnv became wealthy overnight. was c _ the end of I111‘ F1 he was produclflfl Bolivia's Liverpool. 1930's, he fnrme tin committee prices and was rtvllflflcd’ weathered the slumil ‘Vim financial 1055- ngcd. ‘Ilie only part of the main Jour- nnl building which the company does not occupy is the corner cf- flce on the ground floor uiicrc the Dnpzirtmcnt of Veterans Alf-I fairs is located. 'l'his part nf the, building escaped fire damage irut.‘ suffered from smokc-‘and watcr. aomrsTr 11 i’ (Continued from Page l) n iiin-dfihii} WIIDDT 1;? ‘i 551F- All German cmmalorium work- the boxes Wilhelm The soviet. representative looked boxes and pinched the the suicide, to Tho lids were replaced and two of the United Sit-HES As soon as tho boxcs colitaitlliig Goerlng and Keilcl had gone into the oven. the four generals left the building, leaving a United States officer in clrarge. Shortly before midnight the gen- rnis returned. The bodies had been suggested tiliut If. to dispose of vcsscl So the 0mg general easier he ashes Ln one common small containers The gcitcral; put the impclnted m-my dustibin in the back scat of a.“ lllillIuTkCiI black German sedan bearing char-rctcristic nrallile Bav- arian I to the River Isnr and itunmad 1"‘ licence plates. They drove cmutns in the swlft-flmvltfig 1'11""- WORLII'SMER_EIITEST iConti-ziutd 1P0!“ P08! l) no acquired holdings in Potosi. Qrurc and La Paz Provinces; he bum railroads and smcltcrs. both in Bolivia and abroad} _ qulrcd Malayan and NIECFIB" W‘ properties. he ac- Patinob fortune at one “m9 stimated at $300000,000. BY rst World War. two-thirds of fln outl1ul_ and "WWI hc world's largest tin smelter in cprcssion of IIYIP d an international 1n stabilize tin tn have liltlc During the d \vi~.|t.||1'\' ATOM An atom of uranium is 23B tltnfis , . here heavier than one Ewylyirpgevh. fig“, (Charlottetown Talent) Frolic, Laughter and Song Fortunes Galore Adults 35c. DOORS OPEN 8.15 ._. _ .._ ._____..__iri____ l I | FIIEETOWN IIIIO (Continued from Page i) daylght [Oduv and if they are un- fiucccififlll Cpl. Lund will go down flu-I'll): the dfly to lend further as- slstance Last night rwutcr tv-ws being low- ered in the milipotrd but it was BXDEt-tcei that it would be still l2 feet dccp by daylight today. The pond. rtitliotigh nut wide, extends back a cinsldcralble distance. I Trnf: cdy at Freetown 'I‘hr.~ accident at. Freetown. lak- ing the lives of Ivam ‘Taylor and Clarence Dzivlson, occurred whilr: they were fishing on a pnntl of In 801111110" l0 0111111511102 111° lthe Dtink Rivrr. ncnr the Sculcs Journal and Agrlculturist tlleiflydl.“ Elcflric plant about 8.30 Cmnflfllly h" l 151'!“ 10b 011ml"? lSaturday morning. 'I'l1cy were Dlim- 5 lfislling from a homo-made flat- —' Ibottoiticd boat constructed in Ithrce sections and apparently it camc- apart, throiving the men in the water. A Mrs. Ncilson, who llvcs near- by. looked out her window and saw them struggling in the water but by tlic time she raised the alarm and assistance arrived only their hats wcrc visible floating on the surface of the pond. They were heavily dressed and wearing rubber boots and although only about thirty-five yards from more were not able to make it. Dragging operations under the dircction of members of the R.C. M.P. utcrc commenced and the water was drained from lllc pond in aid llio operation but It was not Iill 6.30 p.m. that the body of Davlsnn ws recovered and Toy- lorfis body ‘was not recovered till 10.46 p.m. Snttirday- night. Taylor was an tunployre of the Scales planl. and was tllc son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Tnylor. Bo- sides his parents he is survived by the following five sisters and three brothers: Mrs, W" tcr Du:- gan, Sumnlcrsidc; Mrs, Harold Champion. Spring -Vallc_v; Marlon. Emcstine. Phyllis. Lev and Edgar i-t Home. and Eric in Charlotte- town. Clarence Dnrison is survived by his moi-her, Mrs. Jrlln Stotson. and two sisters, Mrs. in Stimmcrsidc. There will bc nn inquest. A dottble funeral sci-vice will be cnnditctrd in Frcetowti United Church this afternoon at 2 o'- clock. s Roman Outfit? Priest les In lint gonlsh ANTIGONISII, N.S.. April 2i)- tCP>—Rev. Ronald L. MacDonald, T7, for 47 year; a Roman Catholic priest and a former president of the Nova Scotla Farmers’. Associ» ntion. died ln hospital here Satur- day after a long illness. Father MacDonald was pastor at various times of the Nova. Scotin pnrlshes of Arlsaig, Brookvllioge. St. Peters and lnverness. He retir- ed in 1936 due to failing health but continued to support the program of adult education and economic (ac-operation conducted by St, Fran cls Xavier University here. lie was a native of St. Andrfiwli N.S., and f-hrce brotthers. all d8- ccased. were also priests. A fourth brother, Angus G.. 87. EUFVIVOS. LONDCN~ t0?) - Zulu. vii-illi- vezir-nld brown uuptuhin monkey‘. escaped from the London zoo. LITTLEHAMPTON. Sussex, Eng. (CPL-Sidney D. Robinson. 74. Klondike. gold-ritsh vctcrnn, died ‘Five aintrd Izardiis robbed the ada branch at Enzithtvlillc and fled in a car with over Q2000 in one cf the tellers canvas bugs. While an ac- cocrpldce Iaiitd in a car cutaide. the five Invn, their [Ices covered by Wllllt! nuasks wit Q01. ordered the bank personnel. including two visit- Harold, Drummnnd, Freetown, and Erlthl ma cifaacorrrgjrowripuanpilgy w MacFARLANE BROS. Dcfclise of the Jones Govclh- ment m‘ accepting the lax ajree- ment wrth Ottawa was the chief Silblect of Hon. Horace Wright's speech last week in the Budget debate. Mr. Wright said he tit-dimly pleased fu lake part in this debate. Hcrelofore it had been impossible to meet the just de- mands of the teachers and civil servants for salary increases, of the hospitals for adequate grants, etc. For the past twenty year: during wIii-rh he had gut m the House, this had been his cxpcti- cncc. The tax agreement with Ottawa. has enabled this Govern- mcnt Io (In- more than any govern- mcnt since Confederation in this respect. and he regarded it. in some mcziwrc as the culmination of his own efforts along these time; lie recalled that when he cillcr- cd the House in 1927 tho revenue was less than a million dollars. Hc cuumcvzited thc increases since lhut time, claiming that during; all thosc _\f‘f<ll‘fi under (ilffcfcilt gov- rrtilncllls the vcry lmvcsi increase percentages was \\‘IlPll llic Con- servatives wcvc \)0\A'9l'.——'.ID pct‘ rchl as against an average In- crease rn rcvecitic under (IIIIPIQIII Liberal governments of 50 per III . Dr. on liquor.“ Rcvicwing dciit increases during his lwcnty years Mr. Wright fig- urcd the totni to in- $8,232.000. of MacMillan: "Thai was which $370,000 had been incur- rcd by the Ccctscrviitivcs in four years. Dr. Mae-Milton: "Oh no. they didn't, just 51,500,000." Mr. Wright: “Those figures are taken from the Public Accounts." Dr_ MucMillan: "You are adding what you spent in 1935, which was an election yEalZ" Mr. Wright: "I have no other means of getting these statements than from That icft ulirztxt\.,$6,343,000 that the Liberals wcri- rcipatlsihlc for. Div‘ ide that itmount by 10. the number of years the Liberals were in power. and you will find they in- creased the debt lo the extent c~f $394,000 pcr war, n5 aqulnst a Cutl- scrvnllve yearly icicrcase of $470,- 000" Di. Mztt-Mlllzui: "No, they ilitlnl.“ was oarqup the Public Accounts of 1946 If the Public Accounts.‘ iment. the Mr. lifut-Ke-nzic: "Have you any‘ comparative figures regarding thc antoulit of liquor that was sold." Mr. Wright: "I am not talking about lE-quor." Mr. MacKcnzle: "No, it. doesn't suit you to talk about. llquov now." No one regretted more than he did. Ml’. Wright said, that the (iovcrtlllnctil had had to run the Province year after year into debt. ‘It had iiccn impossible otherwise to maintain tht- public servicts. He cited Crillt-islil nf tlic Opposi- tinn lcadci" with regard to» licrilin cxpcntiiittrcs. maintaining that this criticism was ulijtlstifl-airl. The ex- pciltlltttrc on public Iicullh in 1946 was $838,000. |ii't\t-ll':'llly' double the amount expended by the Conscr- vatives when in power. He cited the cchslrttrtlon of the Sanatcirlum wing, increased grailts to Ilflslll- this, child welfare and extra murul grants for tuberculosis Dr. MacMillan: "why tlruivi )ou spend the money on tuberculosis ed?" Mi‘. Wright: over our estimates last extra mural treatment." Dr. MnoMillan: "Look at. titt- estiniates and expenditure on extra mural treatment for the first and second years after the health tax was put on." "We puld $13,000 year for Mr. Wright: "Well. I didn't look that tip." Dr. MacMillun: "You had ‘ICI- l€l'_ The“ you will he better in- fornict ." Increased Grants Mr. Wright: "We increased thc mrilivy for public health to almost doublo what. _ tiic Conservativtz. gave. On tigrlcnltitre we spent 30 pcrccni more titan they CllfI. 0n I50 per i-c-tit more. The question has ‘been asked, where did we get hi0 I 0 Royal Bank of Can- bi-ryl" h holes cut for their patients thatfithe Legislature \'o'.-‘ . . . If ;public works and iiiglivvays, amiwl lwo Hon. Horace Wright In Draft Agddress Debate \ "WHBY- We H01 the motley as g, m. suit of a progressive Liberal Guy.- ernment that has been controlling this province during the last, few years. Not through taxation. as my hen. friends charge If you Imp don't think you will find one ile l] that is not in the Public Accoun 1;. of 1935. What accounts for the? (liffercnce? It is accounted for by‘ the prosperity of our pcoplo as B, result of progressive Liberal Gov. crnment. Our taxes have bcrn greater by reason cf the incl-cuss, in wealth.” Mr. Hunter: liquor‘ traffic?" Mr. Wright: "1 for one Elm not’ In favor of any rcvclluc from the‘ liquor traffic. because I I)f‘Il\'3\‘\? h‘ costs us more moncy revenue we will ever it." Dr. MulrMi-llan: "You are a sup-I porter of it" l Mr. MacKciizle: "This ‘rn-ogrt-s-I slvc Liberal Government’ brought‘ it in." i, Ml‘. Wright "l t-lziiin flint. it “Hal not lhc Lllllllfill Gnverliinctit. that’ brought it in. hut this Ir-uislattirc.‘ Doris my IlUlI. friend say flint this‘ Govcrnlncnt call g0 ugunlxl the. wishes nf lllll Lcgixlnlitlc. A. ticmc-cralic people we cant flu that." , Dr. MacMillun: “You can l’b-~ sign." 4 Mr_ Wright: "My Il0ll. friend likes to refer to that rcsignatioir. H: charges mo with rcpucliafng my stand. I repudiated no slttntl. My constituents zislzcd nic to stay, in this Government, and lt was at. their request that I stayed." I Dr. MacMillan: to give up." , Mr. Wright: “Only look at the; gasoline tax and sec the extra revenue that this tax brings in‘ today. You can say the same re- garding motor license fees and‘ other taxes." I Ho wont on lib discuss the Domin- i-nn tax nurecment at some lcngth, He had slated that he was not quite entirely satisfied. because rcl did not consider that the question of fiscal nccd had bee-n taken into account hy the Federal Govern- He did think. however. that, Premier had presented our claims \'€‘l'_V trc-nvlucmgly, and ‘lflfl presented a budget showing the mcncy we must have. "If we had refused to accept thc agreement we would have had to go back to our regular» subsidy payments of $647,181. including the money granted us by the While acid Duncan CommiSsic-ns," Mr. Wright maintained. "Our estimated revenue from other sources to the end of i948 would bring our total to $2,150,169. That I-s all the money “What about tit‘? than auyl take cu:- off "Too many jobs: wiping off any of your debt. You are not trying to." Mr. Wright: "I am could if we wanted to." Mr. MacKenzic: "But you don't want to." Mr. Wright: public servlcesfl Mr. "Will your surplus saying we “Because of the Hunter: reduce the debt?" Mr. Wright: "I have made the statement that this Island ls the poorest Province in the Dnmlnlull. There i5 no doubt about that. Our wage earners only earn one-half of the average earnings of Can- ada. and each wage earner has about double the number to sup- port. The Premier showed that 1n his brief." He went on to discuss the sit- tltion of the Province had the Dominion Provincial Conference gone through. "Over slx million dollars would Iiave come to us in return for taxation amounting to some $3,000,000," he maintainco_ A5 a result of Ontario, Quebec zicld Nnvu Srotin refusing to make an ngrt-cmcnt, 31310001110) ‘ts boll»; distributed to the other Provinces hy the Dominion. It would no‘. JU fair for the vulivululng Provlnwrs to accept fills without making some return. The Island's share of this ninllcy would be ziiiout $1,048,- 000. “We don't pot that direct," Mr. Who-iii said. "But that ts frui- proper percapi t n shn re. 'l‘h.i r. money is going; In be spent over Canada on one thing or another. What would our corpwmiiou tax iilitflii-Zll In in i'."Iili'l\':' About $78.- 000, as against 511148.000." | Mr. Hunter: "In what Iurlll duPS it come to this Province?" llfr. Vlright: "It will come in every way that the Dominion Gov- ernment spends money-various ways. It might be floor prices u‘ farm pruduvts." Mr. Hunter: come at all." "And it might not Education : I Continuing the debate on Thurs- day night, Mr_ Wright said lie wondered the Province had occn able to hold as many teachers as it had. considering the small sill-l orlcs paid. He remembered the many teachers’ delegations in the past twenty yours. He went. 0ft I0 (Icnl with the amounts spent on education over that period by both parties. maintaining that every Liberal government. had Riven a greater incl-case in teachers’ sutur- ics than had the Conscrvtitivci.‘ The PhIillllItLIifilPliI of grades 11 and 12 in thc schools iintl been of great. advantage. It was now pro-l 1miscfl to establish regional cum-i, pc-ailc schools. Heretofore pupils ltave been educated to leave the Island, but now it was proposfid to’ spend money on the boys and girls‘ who arc going to become the fut-It ure CILlZOIIS of this Province. | One great difficulty in estab-i fishing regional scho-ols will he, winter transportation to and from the outlying scctirma. Mr. Wright we would have had if we refused. said. New Bruns k has some Mr. Hunter: "You could hawefprovl-sioll for boarding the pupils.‘ kvpt the corporation fax.“ ‘He was sure that a workable so- Mr Wright: “That would amountl lution would he found in 1115a in $90,000 on the husls of what tlir-l Province. l Dominion collected last year." ‘filial hr‘ admitted should he udtlcd, DUE: said thr- tofal would still he far‘ short of the present estimated rev- enue of $4,670,005. He figured that the Province was better off’ to the extent of over a milii-on and n half dollars by accepting the agreement. He also claimed that tho Gov- ernment had rezlilced taxation Last your it had collected 0108.000 in sticccislon duties. This field has been handed over tn the Dominion, whose collections will only amount to some $48,000. l Mr. Strong: "How do you lxllOh/l that? They have doubled theI-ri ratcs. haven't they?" I Mr. Wright: "Not that I know.“ Mr_ Strong: "They have doubled their rates." Mr. Wright: "Even if they have“ we will save money." Mr. Strong: "How kno\v?" do you Claims Largo Benefit Mr. Wright maintained that‘ lhc Province \vilt benefit $500,020 yearly under the agreement for, five years. a total amount of 37,-.‘ 165.000 which it would not rccchc‘ it had l-cfuscd in sign. TH: uld In‘ znourh to uipc off llircc- quarters of our eicht. Mr 5111211122 "But you are not lrg inspectors. to lie on the floor. Earl Waite, Castor Centre farmer. rhonn ccnlrc with 112's vrlfc, was shot nt by ire ncccmpifce in the car ulitrn he refused to gn into Ito Lwr-rk ant run doun tlio siren-I. yi-lling "Iqaluit voli- Jtan Vol], lcf-l. iuftgii- kvupi-r. was force-d In ho on the floor. The bank tclvplioilc, held by accountant I. G. Gibson, was damaged by tin rotten. \ . Mr_ Wright trommcntlcd the nut- pomnns rm. foreign standing services of Mr. Llo went. on to speak ahout his own attitude towards aholitich of Latin in tho r_ural schools. maintaining that this was what. the pearl? wanted. "We are not. stopping al-z together the study of Latin," he. said. “We are carrying on by cor- respondent-e. and ‘my DUI)" l" any country place who wants to study Latin can dn- so hy taking a corrcspondenvse course." Roads and Taxes Speaking about taxation. he said he believed the farmers are not. worryitii; half as much about taxes as they are about the condition of, Ihc roads. “They know that they cannot get roads except by taxes. I kiiow that farmers would fur‘ rather he taxed than have to \val-, low in mud on the roads." , Mn Hunter: "They are dojnfl‘ both now." Mr. Wrlrzht: "I agree with you- uf ihc present scuson uf ilic ycat‘ you can't keep up the roads. A clay road that has not much gravel \vilI pr-rtnlhly hccmiic impossible. Tncrel is nothing we can do l0 010W"! lhut. The only way we rail 110 l» tu- httlltilhcm up M) that the wafer can run off the roads.“ with his wife as navigator. Mr. Maiheson asked the member i-f he agreed with the statement o! the Minister of Pub- lie Workl. that the secondary roads were never in a better con- dition than they are now. Mr. Wright: “Well, the Minister of Publlc Works has not been around since last Fall" (La-ign- fer). l-Ion. Mr. Barbour: "I meant. for this tine of the year." Mr. Wright: "With regard to this year's work I am safe In gay- lng that apart from that road that we are planning to do. there is just as much ivork that should be done. and if it ls not done tho pea-pie won't feel very well about it. But I believe the Nlinistci- has been doing his very bcst, and he has been as fair as he could he." He wcnt on to speak in commen- dation of IlI'S (rWll District, Alain- taming that it raised more pro- duce and paid more gasoline. in- come and land taxes than any other District. Citullcnged hy Hon. Mr. Pia-nae m this score. he said h; was rc- fci-rlng only to rural elistricir; hon. PAGE FIVE PHONE 2083 92 KENT STREET (Opposite OFOYI lloath Saturday 0f Eflliss Edith m. Rogers In the death of Miss Edith Mary Rogers, which occurred at the P. E. I. Hospital Saturday ev- "li"! after several weeks’ illncssy Charlottetown loses one of its finest citizens. Miss Rogers was an indefatigable worker for the Red Cross during the past u'ar was a valued and consistent mem- ber of St. James Presbyterian Church whore her ready and will- ing service was at all times av- ailable for any brunch of lu work. Silo was u loyal memtbm uf lllc Royal Fclivhvd Chapter I. O. D. E. Quit-n Afliry Needle-pork Guild, and secretary 0f the Lad- lc-s‘ Branch‘ of the Golf Club nf lulizrl: she was o a life mem- ‘irr. I tan... Rogers who was 7i years ‘of 0K4‘. ir-ivcs to mourn her sfstcr Mr. Prowse: “You tl'fIll'l. "mum" “M. Em“; ‘"6; that." ‘ ' ' "“ | . .- . .. , rum g1 her Mi. Wiiglil i-cfeiicd to the h._glil n03“ M” Chm aha“ cost of hauling gravel in Ills . Bmnklnl ~ Wm‘ r w. lrlcl. explalninrv that it must he “ v , " ' brought all the? will’ from Conn" ‘lglflviu. ‘VLF? B “tuslllllflitlgi "m2:- _ 'l‘_'5‘l"\, :ukr~l'villc, . l-Irm. Di‘. Mfl-"Mlllailt: going "Aren't tu say smnctltlllg _\‘t)'.l| _ H QMUHC; Pirloit. Lon, Alllur-III: all snn< liqum-p" leinrl (Iailulxicrs of iIlc intr- Ml‘. Mr. Wright: “Not cspecnaliy. IU-nd All". Just-Dix Ruccrs nf North llopc tho. leader of tlic Opllfislllfil B51000!’- \vi|l not ttc rilonppoinlrd." i .Vl1.\~ R hurl Zzwd most o! Dr. MavMillan: "We would llit-‘lllfl’ bu; life in Charlottetown to lit-at‘ you resign again hcffirc hoin: a sister of tlic llill‘ Mr. W. lyou are lhrougiv" American Mother 0f The Year ls Selected NEW YORK. April 20 - t.\P)— Mrs Frederick G Murray of Cedar Rapids. 1a.. 72-year-old author until lecturer, IDd-zy was flamed "Amer-' icon Mother of the Year" by the Golden Rule Foundation, which annually makes such selections in K. Rogers. and n nirnibci- of the firm of W. K. Rogers C0. Ltd- and in her efficient buslnrss car- om‘ nlaclr- a wldo friendship. Her death is n great loss to her fam- 155‘ and fricnda, nmong nliom she was dearly beloved. Her rcmuins are resting at the ham" of her nephrw. LdcuL-Col. K. S. Rogers, Grafton Street. un- til this afternoon. the funeral taking place from SLJamcs Prcs- ligctcricn Church at three o'clock. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Jcthxi Folland and comljutiction ulth Mother's Day. .Mrs. Murray. molhcl‘ of five‘ children, has devoted more than! half a century to speaking and, writing in the lIIT/QTESIS of child; welfare. the foundation said in; announcing 1101' selection from am-’ orig the State mothers named rc-| cently. she is the 11th pct-son to receive the Foundation's national tribute to mothers. The 1946 mother was Mrs. Emma Clarissa Clements, cf Louisville, Ky., the 71-year-old grand-daughter of a slave. FLYING SALESMAN PERTH, Australia. 1GP; Dlgby Bull, 31-year-old salesman canvnsscs a territory of 980.00 squarel miles in Western Auslralii. He travels by air. piloting his own plane Ll(}\NDON~—(CP)—Rcstrlctl0ns nn servants in _ Y‘ private houses have been remov- Sliaw as dlrcctoi‘ of education. ‘it: daughter Janet, rcfurucd to their home in Dunstaffnagc. after visit- ing friends in St. John, NB. N. B. Ercmier May Get Salary Boost (By The (iunadinn Press) PR-EDER/ICTON. April 20-h- crcascs in the salary of Premier McNair and the allowance of Opposition Leader MacKay were forecast at a meeting of the com- mitten on supply in the New Brunswick Legislature Saturday. ‘The present amounts are $2.400 and $1.000 respectively. HERE'S REALLY PROMPT RELIIII TEEN ABE PIMPIES Ilse Cuticura to quickly cicar up Quinn-Ip- ing pim >1 eczema, rash, blackheads, blem- ishes. IIIIIYVSUCCBSFIIII over 65 can. Buy at your dmgg-ist‘: todavi Made in nada. SOAP All} CIITICIIRA OINTHINT ‘MT. ALLISON OONOERT. FQNIGHT, April 21 Heart: Memorial Hall Rhoda Pendleton ..... Doreen Hull Eleanor Hickman Elizabeth Anderson ADMISSION 50c. NOT Charlottetown l Potato potatoes oI i pletad. \ $12.99 price. POTATO GIIOWERS l NOTICE rowers may be assured that the Iloor price on 1.00 par 7S-Ib. sock, t.o.b. curs. sock and trons- porrution to cor included in above price. is available to tlum Ior ull tho Canada Number One potatoes remaining In their possession after the ltitish Ministry oI Food order is com- Steomar: are chartered Ior loading at St. John, Halifax and Island pom by the Ministry of Food fol’ 1.300 can. Addifionolsieumers will Inter be chartered and formers need have no worry about the disposal oi their crop at the IIocr l"\ ’po-t>evaeroo<p~ao>é»oa@oo-cs-toe w~$4§$ 401. .......Soprono .... Violinist fionist Accompunist STUDENTS 35c. amzocrooooooctoosec-ooooooooooooomsao oooooooootrrotn cool-r uz-IrOQQQQCLQOQQQDTLOCQUCXUQQCQCIQCIQQQOIZIOCH2!QQOOD-LIOOQCYCSOQI- ICE Effective Monday, April 21 st. we shall be oc- oupying our new office in ‘the Tanton Bttilding, 158 Great George Street, Telephone 1012. HARDIE AGENCIES LIMITED P. E.I. WPWQMQQWQQQQQQQ°HE9QQPLQI°999°2°°°9°°°°9°°‘.°°“°£’E‘P"_ ll I-(Mi/w‘ ‘ kt‘. é‘ 3- i5‘? b i60- i-‘ZQ-‘élwi a o