f... e raimuany 2s. 194s ass-o noun’ SERVICE Mail or lring your Watch to riivtoirs ‘ ‘JEWELLERS Charlottetown and M ‘agile i c. r. Summary oi l'he Legislature (By Canadian Press. George l Seville (L-Btb 38$) yesterday told the Prince Ediward _Island Legislature that temper- ance leadiers had failed to keep public opinion behind them dur- ing tho last 25 years and pre- dicted a J1me as plebiscite would favor Government-controlled ii- quor sales. Ihere had been a great irwrease in the number of persona who v saw no objection in the sale of aloohoiki beverages, he said, I-Ie thought most “drys" hoped the June referendum would reinstate tho strict Prohibition Act in e1- fect bore until three years ego. Notice was served that Attorney General Frederic A. Large would introduce an act to amend pres- ent liquor legislation by remov- ing the requirement for s. doctor's grrascription when making pur- . ehsseo 1K liquor, beer or wine. 'I‘he proocriptien system was in- simirsted in the Cullen amend- ment and provided the Province with a legal ioophol in eur- mounting tho Prohi ition law. _.l>reocriptioria are valid for six months and entitle the bearer to ,- M}! P so s weeis st Govern- ment s rel. Premier J. Walter Jones of the Liberal Government said the new ieiw would not increase an in- ’ llkifilllidlqlibl‘ consumption but . would do eway with the "ridicul- v our requirement" for prescriptions. Ho said s Provincial Liquor Com- mission would probably be formed after the legislation passed. Mr. levilie urged members to . .1" mu gupport to the fisheries industry, claiming it was e most -~ important means of livelihood in the Province. Though UPON ill- -ures for financial results of fish- ing were not compfllfltlytly llllll- the amounts represented s. good . share oi profit to the men cei- Us winter ferry service Illied. He advocated establishment of between Georgetown, 1'. I. L, and Piomu. us, which would increase trade if between tho two Ilwyllwefl- Agriculture Munster W. F. L lstewart, who will present his De,- portmentfls report next week sairl die Island produced 5.000900 bushels of feed grain annually but imported another 2.000.000 bushels- Though this came at a high cost. ~ he said, it was beneficial to the is- ‘g time Province because the chance of variety enriched the soil. In line with a Liberal Party rvtanlfcs-io last autumn that means of ellrninatifl8 mustard weeds from farms would be encouraged. he announced experiments with the chemical fl-tD had been con- ducted with "excellent results" at s cost ‘of B0 cents an acre. hector‘ Richard (Ii-lat Prince) whose district traditionally elects a trench-Canadian representative. raid fishermen were inactive for two months every summer 2100M!" of lack of bait add time that re- frigeration plants be built. some. minimises. IERTIIS 50c Per insertion Ill’!!! l. Island Hos- flnd, 1946, to ism-i. e _ Milo Lsurino. Weight sits. s ens. DEATHS uAl-UIIlIIQ-At Aflhlfi "I17 radars. n. Robert _ , . l , I'll! i from they, . of his brother, James at 2 dclpok. airtmnent units seems Corne- Y. HACK-Dill! _- At her leto re- IGOMO. N IMO!“ Avenue, IUD. u“. “I Olthfllfll Hlbv in her 00rd year. formerly '4 _ d lfhe remains rest- 4118 at the uutaiiffe Funeral Home where fun “service will be held "curry st r.so. Inter- Imit will in Hsrtsvilie ceme- tery. ‘nreodoy, at a pin. _ illii. Mabel-sari . UNDIITAKEI " EMIALMII The Geiitrol Guardian 0""? rib column b reserved for nowe 0| lonl inland» but odvonflng ol swam .....-"* ......- W, s; resumes . mi cook's‘ for rustegrapus. sunnnoraxs. Phone PIONI IAUNDIIB iloe fag srou and wedding pictures or loco on. ' ‘ llurnaacsnwuibsth. ION-kl! on the Baptist brosdcut, 81-May st 1.10 not. Station OICY. GINIRAL ' ELECTRIC Kettles, Irons. ‘locates-s, Riding, vgqmun l‘ Toombs Musis store. DON'T M185 T!!! . . . Y's Men's Varieties od i046. at the Empire Thesis-e on Mes-ch 8th and 9th. Pun for ail. IIAIITIMII CENTRAL AIR- WAYS three tknes daily to Mone- ton. Air and flilconnectlons ti: Mogioreel sud Boston. Phone 206i or . RESOLUTIONS 0F BYMPATIIY ——iRHdRIUOIl8 of sympathy we“ (“flowed forwarded to Mr. J. W. Bouiter, semetary of tho pg, 15. land Potato Growers’ Association, and to Mr. Earl Imgs, Mount Her- bert, by the Federation Agri- culture before it conolud its an- nual meeting yesterday. Mr. Boul. tea‘ is undergoing liowpiial treat- ment in Boston, Mass. and Mr. Ings is a patient at the P.E. Island Hospital as the result of having recently received serious blunts in an accident at his baa-n. OITY POLICE COURT - At theQt-ipendldny Magistrate's Coin-t yesterday, Patrick Earl Mc- Court, charged with attccnipted arson in connection with a recent attempt to set fire to the‘ Char- iot/mmwi Forum. was remanded until Tuesday on ssoo bail. Oth- ers appearing yesterday were. four drunk and incapablcs. two of whom were eadh finbd $10 and ooeia or 20 days, while the other tiwo were remanded until Monday. Two drunk and disorder-lies also . and were each fined $20 and coeta or 30 days. A case under the Prohibition Act wee adjourned until today. while an adjourned case under the Income War Tar iAct. was further adjourned ltferch fifth by age-content. FUNERAL SERVICES -— The funeral of Mr. John T. MacKin- non was held yesterday morning from his lace residence, 06 Dor- cheeior Bi... in St. Duiistank Be.- siiiea where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by the Rector, Rev. Dr. McMahon. Rev. Dr. T. P. I. Olianiey of the staff of 9t. Dun- sun's University was present in the sanctuary. The pail bearers were: Messrs. William Hughes, R. I... Bulge, ALLA, Frrsnk Mc- Kearney, Patrick Murnagihan, San, Anthony Houghey and D. Jerome Gillie. Intcnient took pioce in the Catholic oernetaby where services were conducted by Dr. Mcivfahon. _i__ unti'. IJGION AUXILIARY MEETS- The register monthly meeting of the Indies’ Auxiliary of the Can- adian Legion 312.81.. was held in the Legion Home last evening. In the absence of the President. We. S. G. Poppin. cMrs. Ira Brown, let Vice-president. pre- sided. A number of reports were reari. one of which woo for the Bridge and Aucglgrrn Party held on Monday, Feb. d which was monsored by the (Ihariottetown Branch and Ladies’ Auxiliary for the Canadian Almost for children. The sum of 0184.70 was realized. Mrs. Drown thanked‘ all the mem- bers for their splendid support in connection with this party. Personals Friends of Mrs. J. T. Ibbott are sorry to learn she is now s patient in the Prince Edward Island Hospital. Miss Nancy B. Allen of King's College. Halifax. will be the Iueet this week-end of Miss Elisabeth Machine, Grafton Ctr-eel. Ilr. and Mrs. George dinciair and child of Amherst are visitini-i m qhgg-loeesiown, guests of Dr. and Mrs." Reohmol. North River Road. . Mr. Walter lornard meat sev- eral days this week visitini Wm‘! his parents. Heist-Governor and we. Bernard at Govern-mt!" Hones. ' _..._. Ilse lie Cronin arrived home yeotorday um a cslirhtiul holl- day spent in Montreal. OttBWM ‘Ibranto and New York- The mantra of an. Wilfred tho- Donald. may. will be wry t9 learn he has entered the Qtlflfi voter-ens i-ioqitol. MWWIHL for tleotrnen/t. it. R. l. lamp. 00 11PM!‘ Hills‘- boro Street. City. underwent oil operation for scoendldtls yfllm" d" gt "ch. Prince Edward Island floapitel. His many friends "l" be pleased to learn his condition is satisfactory. who any frivrids of am. ‘Betty Qgir, -m ‘ in of the 14th U!!!“ lottetown Girl Guide Company- mgleatokawthstshc h“ ma; a good recovery foliowius l motor operation performed in the P. l. Island ‘Hospital some weeks Isa llosraoolom mloglenery of my brother h WALTIII. srssonsoon. ' of New Gisnvw. N-S- owls lied February ll» l0“- mountaineers-u rim GUARDIAN. CHARUOTTETOWN PAGE FIVE ‘as-entrain: CONIIDIIATION LII’! IN- SURANCE. ‘ T0 HALIFAX in 55 minutes. via Maritime Central Airways. Phone 2061 or 540. _ W’ Al! YOU u runner-m in taking s firs aid course? If an osli Rod Cross 2010. Afternoon and evellint classes will be organized. PIOPQTY DOES NOT QELIF- The Tidmanh property at the coir- ner of .Rochford and Fitzroy Streets, oiifered for sale at auction yesterday, did not sell. Top bid received was $8.700. The fur- niture from the dwelling will be a?” nbrt Friday at the Sporting TRINITY Y. P. U.—Tha weekly meeting of Trinity Y. P. U. met in the social Hail last evening. The meeting opened with the business period with the president presiding. Recreation followed, led by Miss Betty Barwise and M. Claude Campbell. The meeting then adjourned to Heart: Hui.- when a film, “Camp for Undtr- privileged Children" held at l-loig land Cove was shown by John McLem-ian. The meeting was brought to a close by the devo- tional period led by Miss Jennie Barwise and Miss Beverly Smith. Planists for the everiingwere Mia Hazel Wrlgiht and Miss Phyllis MacFadiyen. ‘FEIIERATIEIL MEMBERS (Continued from Page 1) said, there was a definite tit-Rd oll the part of the Government to do thinga {or people which they should do for themselves. should such lin- creases be made. "W0 might lllld ourselves sometime in a position where we should have to borrow money from those soda-month pensioners", Mr. Dewar said. The Government is now helping to maintain all children un to l6 years 0f age by means of family al- lowances and then. when they reach the age of 05. the _Govern- mant looks after them again, Mr, Dewar said the situation has got to the point where one-half the population is keeping the other half, He thought $50 o. month was too much. The questions of family allowances, and old 890 Denim!“ were "political dynamite" and no Government would dare 8501151 them or even lower them. Conse- queiitiy, u» ask for an increase in them when there was always the possibility of s, depression would mean that, should a depression come, the allowances and the pen- sions would continue to remain at their pro-depression level. “Something For Nolillifll" Ma’. Dewar said he was not in favour a! passing the resolution even as a gesture. There was n0 one present atthe meetinQ. so fur as he knew, who was looking for- ward to receiving the old a-ge pen- sion, Every attempt to get same- thing for nothing from the Gov- ernment was a vain attempt, Such handouts rlcmoraiized the people and encouraged laziness. People should learn to stand on their own feet. Capt. J.J. MacDonald, Glerifin- nan, said he agreed with Mr. Dewar. He wondered "where we are going to drift" and why the Gov- ernment had not thought of some scheme whereby they could fill the age gap between l6. when the chil- dren cease drawing the family ai- lowance, and 65, when the 01d 8B9 pensions begin. Personally, he had never received anything for noth- ing and had airways had to make his own way. Rev, W.O. Simpson of St. Dun- otanfs College. silld he would "like to clap Mr. Dewar oh the back". Mr. Dewar had the right idea. However, Father Simpson said, i! "we had the right system, there would he no need of old egg pcn- sions. But we have not the right system and the chances are we never shall have it". Ntliei‘ Bil-nil- son said he would like the Feder- ation members lo consider ser- iously the advantages accruing from an investment in Government annuitieo. The)’ were a splendid investment for those younger per- sona who wished to assure them- selves of a comfortable old age. Mr. George McKay, Albany, said he thought $60 a mon-th too much as an Old Age pension. It was his opinion anyone should be able "to get along on 575a month.” Mrs. MacLecd, introduce-r of the resolution, said it had not been her intention to encourage laziness by ahking that the pension be in- creased for persons '10 years 0f age or over. Many farmers were living on poor or small farms. They had socrified to bring up their famil- ies and in many cases found themselves with no earning power when they reached advanced age. She thought that in such cicum- gtances a oso-s-monlh pension was only reasonable. Property Vote ' . The discussion on the resolution recommending that the Election Act be changed to the "one-marl, one-vote" principle was participat- ed in by several of the hderation members. Col. Allen McLeod. Hartrviiie, said the resolution should be struck out. The property voter was the only person really interested in voting and he thought suds a person should have more to lay in an election than the non- property voter. Mr. Louis O'Connor‘, Clifton. said there were too many abuses sl- iowed under the present Ilection Act. One man should have only one vote. Mr. Jlu. Dewar’ asid there was a cor-thin amount of merit in the resolution. A proper holder should not be allowed o vote in more than one electoral district but the property voter was the greatest stabilising influence in politics. He was not an easily cor- rupted as the non-propérty voter. Mr. J.J. Trainer, Redford. said the preoea voting practices in tho Province were riot consistent with Canada's democratic .. em. Ho stood for policy. _ A standing vote on the resolu- tlon was overwhelmingly in favour 0! the Election Act being to. conform with those of other Provinces respecting‘ the one-inan- ‘one-vote system. Resolutions were also passed od- vocating that (l) the sale, manu- facture. and importation of oieo- margarine into Canada be prohib- ited; (2) that rural electrification be made available by the Provin- cial Government to all cltigeng throughout the Province; (3) thgt the Dom ion and Provincial Gov- ernments set up such Boards as will enable them to settle quickly on a fair and impartial basis any packing house strikes which may arise in thefuture. A committee was appointed to look into the business of the Live- stock Marketing Board and u, N. port back to the directors of [he Federation. The discussion dn the question of the business status of the Marketing Board centred about l-‘llflrges made by Col. Alien Mec- Leod that the Board had been or- lginaliy set up under the provis- ions of the Cp-operaliv-e Act but that the directors had not had a meeting within the last four years. The committee appointed to look into the-matter comprises Lieut- Col, Allen Maelood, l-isrisvliie: Mr. Norman Maul-cod, Bridgetown: and Mr. Samuel Hume, Kinrorr. tho one-anon one-vote Marketing Legislation The resolution advocating that s Natural Products Marketing Act be set up by the DOminIon Gov- ernment which wiii, with Provin- cial legisiatlon, institute an orderly and uniform marketing system within the Province, was not puss- ed but will be considered further by tlhe Board of Directors, Mr. Fmnk Clark, Charlottetown, told the meeting such legislation W8! urgent. l-le also condemned a situation which, herald, allowed an American company lest fall to charter several large freight, steamers and thereby force Char- lottetown potato shippers to use the services of those cargo boats at exorbitant freight charges. The American company, Mr. clerk said, Charged the same for the were; rate as the shipper would have had to pay for rail transportation, Mr. John MscIntyr-e told yester- day morning's meetlnfl that fertil- ilvr of double strength was imposs- ible to procure at present. Fertil. izer of 10-20-20 strength would, of course, be more economical in that a buyer would save on freight rates since he would only need ha]: m; fiullllmy of that of ordinary gel-tu- izer but the purer the fertilizer the less trace eirments would h; Pr“. ent. He had nothing to say against its use but its efficient spreading Wflllld require more care, No‘ officers were elected at y“. lerillyb msstlns. ‘rh will be op- nolnted. it was learned, ylthln m, 1198i few days, scoiisltrreriirv (Continued from Page l) simple: they are the same in w? htirnan relationship-fair, square, 0P8". honest dealings.’ That is ex- ECUY ‘Whfif. I think this Hulls; mould provide. It can be done and it has been done in other Provin- ces. "We may have certain qualifica- tions hers because of our small industrial population. But the basic Principles remain the same. Give ti! Till‘. Square. open, honest deal- lnas’ and we will have no trouble." 30311118 to the seizure of the lo- wl backlnc plant. Mr, Mathleson said he found it difficult to believe "that the members of the Govern- ment reaiiy believe that it does not make any difference whether it was legal or not -— because they have set a precedent. Ffom "Won. sible Ministers of the Crown that is a surprising statcment, and we have been waiting for some ex- planation, not only in so for a; m, legal aspect is concerned, but also 85 6011RPM; the operation of- the lllant after lflg seizure. Searched Royal Gazette "W! llflrt dff with the question? Was there an order-in-councii Pflflscd at all? No order-in-council that I can find has been pllbllghed in the Royal Gazette. However, the Gfwefflmvflt was good enough to have an order-in-councll published in the Guardian and Patriot new‘. papers. I made considerable inquiry dllflfl: the month of November to obtain an official copy, and I was directed from. one department to the next and found there was nono that I could get. This is a most ex- traordinary Way to publish g law which takes over a plant worth Pwblbly halt e million dollars.” Mr. Mathieoon lmicooded to read the order-in-council as pub- "llwd in the Press. in which it is stated that owing to "an smug" emergency" existing regarding the primary producers of hogs and Mk - ‘nets. the plant and other facilities of Canada Peak. ers m. "ore declared to be taken over temporarily for operation by m! Mliflty in the right of the Province of Prince Edward Is- land." and that the Ron. Horace Wfllht- be ‘appointed “the Minis- ter reeponoiblo for the care, con- trol and management oi the said iiiarit while sosopersted." wihrée ‘Questions werfimoilod’ l3 . s as or g o this transemr: u (l) As to the légoiity and con- stitutional regularity of the seis- ure by the Government ~(2) Aa to the legality of the continuance of the seizure after the emergency had poised; and (f) As to the losses suffered by the plant and probably by tho farmer!" and community due to the continuing disruption of the plant after the strike had been settled. i Premier Intrrlrpte lie recalled that the men of the local Union went on strike on Sept. ii last-Sixteen days later the Government by order-iii- coifiroii took the plant over. On Oct It tbs local union voted to changed- accept en arbitrator and the com- TIN weed that all employees could be returned to work with- out discrimination on Oct. 24. . com- Premier Jones: "What pony?" Mr. Mathieson: “The Canada Packer-e Ltd." Premier Jones: "It didn't “m. We had taken them over." , Mr. Mathieoon: "Canada Pug. ers did not go out of business." Him- Mf- 14m: "In ‘Toronto, you mean." Mr. Methieson: "Canada Peck- ers Ltd. are. I presume. a Domin- ion-wide concern. They have Dower to carry on business in Il/cry Province in Canada." Mr. Dougsld ailacliinnon: "Are they your clients? Are you pleading for them?" ' Mr. Mathieson: "I am not act- ing for anybody. but I am plead- ing for law and order in this country. 0n the 24th there was an agreement between the men of the Charlottetown Union and Canada Packers Ltd. that the men could go back to work in the Charlottetown piont without dis- crimination as to the strike." Premier Jones: "Was that agreement made here?" Mr. Maflaieoon: "The men here were offered this agreement, They had a meeting and they accepted V. Premier Jones: "They got the word from Toronto." Mr. Mathieson: “But they agreed here." Premier Jones: "Not at all." Mr. Mathieson: "I submit that they did. Let me put it this way: there was an agreement made be- tween the representatives of the Charlottetown Union in Toronto. and the representatives of the Company who were also in Tor- onto. becauso that is where the arbitration proposal was made. The representatives of the Union were asked to get in touch with the men here. A wire was serui to the Charlottetown branch snq they hold a meeting and agreed to go back to work. That agree- ment was binding on the local plant as well as on the men. "On Oct. 28 the local Union advised the Company that they could not get control of the plant. Then the question was what to do. The local Union voted to apply to the Government controller ask- ing if they could S0 back to work. Immediately twenty-five regular enuployees were taken on. 0n Nov. 10 there were l9 men, regular employees, whom the company had agreed to take back; and my information ir that at least five of the regular employees are still unable to get back. I don't know whether the controller appointed by this order-in-courlcil is still in control." ' Premier Jones: "It is fairly evident the Union is not in 0on- trol, or they would be back." Mk. Msthieaon: "Obviously the Government of this Province is in control of‘ the employment of those men. In other words the men on the 29th of October hsd to knuckle down to tho Govern- ment They had to go to work or they would starve." Hon. Mr. Wright; “The Govern- ment took on all we needed and at the same time we hed applica- tions from outside for over fifty men. We gave the local men the preference." Mr. Matiaieson: "The point is that they had thrlegai right in euupioyment in that plant." Hon. Mr. Wright: "Why did they refuse to work for tho Gov- ernment i.n the first place? They had no excuse in the world for not going back." Mr. Mathieson: "They couldn't go back to work under those cir- cumstances. They wouldn't be able to strike any more. I would ask the hon. memiber this ques- tion: Was the controller in charge of that plant actually the controller under the law?" No Complaint ~ H-emier Jones: "We haven't heard any complaint from Canada Packers." Mr. Moihieson: "We are going b0 Iii 101' “IQ wucapOndCIlCe from Canada‘ Packers Ltd. and the Government. 1f Canada. Pack- ers is the kind of firm that will allow one cif their most prosper- ous plants to be taken over by the Government I will be very much surmised. I maintain, Mr. speak- er, that a completely illegal action was taken by the Government of this Province in seizing property without any lawful authorityfrhe point is that the Government without legislative authority can- not seize any man's property." Premier Jones: "The point is that we did it." Mr. Mathieson: "I-low far are wegoing to carry that principle? What that means is that if a man owes another fifty dollar-a, the best way for him to get it beck is to knock tho man down and take i off him." einier Jones: “We had 19.- 000 farmers with hogs gettin bigger every day. There was an emergency there, ‘and it couldn't easily have been done legally." Mr. " lhieson: "Of courso.it could." Premier Jones: "hi! me how?" Mr. Mathicson: "It only takes ten days to convene the Louisia- ture, and bctu “y it wouldn't need to take that long. How long did it take the Government of Canada to dodars we: in 10m" Premier Jones: "’I‘hey'sulpend- ed ell its r-uioo that." . Mr. Mathiesoin: “It was gener- eliy known that s otribo was pending. and on lept. ii. when the strike come off, it would take at most a dsy to thinrthillos over and to decide that this was going to be an emergency." Premier Jones: "We diikrt know they Vic's goino to con- stitute s picket line, which was illegal as you know." Mir. Msttileeon: "It is not ii- logsl." . "There was no statute hero to provide for picket lines. We weren't going to sl- low area for oat like a band of hoodlum." Mb‘.- Moihieom: “It is provided for iii-tho Dominion statutes. The only way to moire your action legal was to have posed an Aot, and it could have been done at vegy little more expense than calling o convention of the Lib- "ll Plfty- Then you could have amended your labour isw and there would be no qllfltfpgs g. g its legality.” Pranier Jones referred to fire visit here of one of tho labour bosses. Adam Bord. Mir. Mathieson: “'I‘hero is an "ill-Infield an, irrésponsiblo ishor man. Wree th everythf you said about him. 1 m; is: lrylllo‘ in argue in favor of this particular strike; ! am arguing on a constitutional point and I,wlsh to make it definitely clggy- m", 1 am not acting for either the m. ployees or the employers." Continuing. ha dealt with the difficulty of attempting to m}; safe precedents in a country with s 1on8 democratic tradition. Premier Jones: "Did the pm. ciamation of the Cullen amend- ment make a precedent?" Mr. Mathieeon: "l em not, 4,1,. cussing that." Premier Jones: "We have hedrd that that was not legal either." Mr. Mathleson: "Let us take that up under the nohibitio Act. I find it difficult enough to sneak for the first time in this House, without red herringa being drawn by the Premier." (Laughter) In reply to Premier Jones’ argu- ment that the signature of the King's representative to an order- in-councii was equivalent to legis- lative enactment, Mr. Mathieson cited Keith on "Constitutional Lew", to the effect that the Crown cannot make or unmake any lnw except with the sanction of parliament. Hon. Mr. Hughes raised the question of the action taken at the accession of King George VI. following the abdication of the present Duke of Windsor. It being 6 o'clock Mr. Mathieeon moved the adjournment of the debate, aiffer stating that he would look this mutter up. Suburban Areal Earlier in his address he em- phasized the Government's res- ponsibility with respect to subur- ban areas in the Charlottetown Royalty. He called particular ot- lcrition to the lack of lights on the road from Upper Prince Street to Goytown, and in travel- ling conditions on the Mt. Ed- ward Road and the road going past Gates’ snill. The question of providing water for the suburban areas was s pressing one. Mr. Mathieeon sold. Medical authorities have warned of the danger of a. typhoid epi- demic. "It is not for me to say what should be done, but I would suggest that the Government might call meetings of those who can give eirpert advice. both fin- ancially and technically, of re- preeentstives of the areas con- cerned, representatives e1 the Oity Council, and of the Commis- sioners of Sewers and Water Sup- ply along with civil engineers and government engineers. all meeting [together with tho proper ministers of the Crown to decide what is beet to do. "The main thing at once, of course, is to get pure drinking water there. I may say that it is necessary in many of those placu to haul water considerable dis- tances in buckets from one house to another. In some cases it. has been known to pump water up and find sewerage coming up wit it. The point is that a remedy for this situation is ab- solutely asaerutial. I think every- body reaiizes that. They are just Government proposes to take in the matter." Mathieson suggested that special training be given men who are appointed to take over tour- ist bureaus at Aulack or else- where. They should be capable of giving specific information about all til-sins. roads and boats. Tourists going to Wood Islands have complained that they had hn-d to travel to the terminal be- fore finding that the ferry was not running that dsy. It ia- necessary to clear up these “lr- ritations in the tourist trade." if the businem is to prosper. The property vote Mr. Methio- son termed “an snacl-ironiirm which should be done sway with." l-le believed the simplest thins to do was to abolish it outright. If not, the voter's "extra-territorial" privileges should be eliminated. so that he could only vote ip his own district. - bk. Mafliteoo indonad the proposals for cold storage plants for fishermen. end commended the Government on its assistance in establishing a cucumber pick- ling plant here last you‘. Appeal For Unity “Representing both Charlotte- town and Royalty, which con- tains some of the finest forms in the Province." he M14. "1 "l l" s particular position to deiprecatc any suggestion of differences be- tween town and country. This is our capitol city. and we would all have a little interest in it. We should not consider ourselves as being in some sect of s sealed compartment. I think that is the great trouble with our civilization The only way for any community to be successful is by comnlm ctr-operation. That was illiwtfifv- ed during the loin war. At first there was considerable friotior. between the various branches of the armed forces. It wunot un- til we had s unified corrirrisnd and complete community and fellowship between owl’! branch of the service that we were able to go forward. I would like, u a combined city and country Assem- blyman. to at ell the members of the House to‘ eo-operate and to remember that we have a common irbiect and that than are no reel differences between us.‘ waiting to know what action the 0 L 10o PAIRS Air Force Trousers 2.95 I00 pairs air force Trousers, dork airfares. blue. Tough, strong, durdrlo, good looking. Worth double tho price- 2.95 Q IIGDRE e lriflfObillifl Sea Cadets To Train Afloat Charlottetown Sea Cadets will Nwlwaboardashlp of the Royal Canadian Navy as pm o; that “Maui their cut-cirrus. p, s, 3355mm» R-C-N» told members of the NEW L958“? yesterday. Addressing a. meeting attended by l!!! Honour Lieut-Goveriwr J. A. Bernard, L. W. She-w, M, A, and Captain W. S. Gordon, Pat- "m- Jdm-O- Hymlnmn. Honorary President, L. B. MacMiilari, O.B,E,, Honorary VicePresident and 1mm. bers of the Navy League of Can. ads. P.E.I. Division, Lieu-t-Cmdr. Rostrum. Aired Officer for Sea Gide“. P01111011 out that at pres- ent the only activity of the Navy League locally is sponsoring the Sea Cadet Corps "Kent" tiller-g be- in! n0 seamen! hostels og- moi. fiction school as formerly. I-Ie con. gratuinted the League on the high quality of its Sea Cadet odficersnli of them being former- naval of. ficers and fully quelilrfied. Cadets l" h18lily important to the Navy ea potential recruits but the Bea Cadets are primarily a. youth movement and the training of young citizens is more important than technical mining for the service. Not a “Cloud Corporation" The cadet corps should be open to all classes of boys from 14 to 17 1-2 and should not be allowed to become a "closed corporation." He approved of the project of form- ing o. division at P.W.C. provided that it did not mean that other boys would be denied the benefit of Bea Cadet training. The cadets now had the use of facilities of HMCB. “Queen Charlotte" for training but it would be better if they had their own quarters. 'I‘lhe is allowed one dollar per "efficient. cadet" on strength Mas-ch 31st. An “efficient cadet" mist hove attended three out of "four drills per year. Camp The Navy will pay the expenses of 40 cadets from R.C.S.C.C. Kent at s. simmer carnp to be held st Herman's Island between Lunen- burg and Mahone Bay. The camp is for- the three Maritime Prov- inces and will accommodate 200 cadets at a time. A ore-camp con- ference of commanding office-rs will arrange deter for the coar- tingent from each corps. The ex- pence of sending the commanding officer to this conference is to be born by the sponsoring branch oi the Navy League. Bix cadets from Charlottetown will be chosen to attend a ten-day course as officer candidates. The Phone 171i o course will be runplyy Stadacona and oonsi gunnery, P. d: R.T., seemanship and signals, Sea. Cadet bands are not provide ed with instruments but python so. ta-biished a band upkeep allow- ance of one dollar per instrument P91‘ Parade is paid. Lieut-Governor Bernard spoke of the necessity of maintaining the efficiency of the Navy and the 1m- the Navy at of “mp parlance of the Sea. Cadet move. imerit in preparing take their place in it The rrcsid t. Mr. Justice GPOTEB J. TWB y. thanked the Sneaker and the patrons and ad- ter acme business the meeting was fldiourned. Other mem-bers pres- ent were Vice-Presidents JJ. Mor- ris and Captain JJ. Connolly, R. C.N.(R), Leo F. MacDonald, J. E. Burnett. secretary, Lieut-Cmdr. Jack Kenny, Commanding Officer, and Lieuienants Bob Morris and Jack Smaiiwood of the Sea Cadet Corps. youngsters to ssraiusis (Continued from Pa" 1') "What breaks my heart is that IVCIYOHB flllllbflrs so punch drunk they can't realize whet is hop- pening. The State Department goes right ahead with its belief in the containment policy. How much containment can we dot, It's impossibie,_ it's economically unsound, and it only weakens ul for the final showdown." y The idea. that the United states could ever deliberately drop the first bomb is so incredible so to require time for digestion. Cer- tainly we cannot affird t0 wait for a new Pearl Harbor. Neither can we afford to permit Russia. to continue mobilizing half l. world. But ea Abraham Uncoin. once put it, war never solves anything. You fight it, and than when it is over the , oblems which caused it still remain to be solved. It also seems obvious that poo- sive containment will not solve the Russian problem, either, for her fifth columns work in woiys difficult to meet. _, Butjultaswehodtoproporo for the fighting war effor- we were initsowohevolsedtoprcpsro for the cold war since it began. The forces are being mobilised for elimination of the human poverty and despair upon which the fifth. ‘columns feed. mt is the tilti- mate answer, but. it will come too slowly for the present crisis. To meet the threats of the day, Western Europe and Chino must be welded into on economically sound and militarily superior un- ion against Communimi. 1f Rul- sis needs s great military machine and military treaties with couri- tries which she already controls, how much more do we need thorn with countries which are bound address a meeting of all P. E. Competent lnzhranee Service’ HAVE A TALK WITH . ‘MORTON new Eastern ,Trust Bldg together only in spirit. ATTENTION Henry Harm, General Organizer at the C. C. of L. will Island truck owners end drlv-~ ers at the L._ P. U. Holl Monday, March l, at 7.30 sharp. L. R. STANLEY Chairman. 1 Charlottetown LIVESTOCK PRODUCERS 'Wo extend to you o cash market daily for your cattle, calves, sheep and hogs. Contact us at our steel: pens for quotations on all types of cattle, cirlvos, lambs. SWIFT tlllllllill 00. LTII. CHARLOTTETOWN PHONE ‘N57