t Q. EXTRA SPEBIII-JFR ransz i snausnv rssnn vv Br than Pabst Emil 52am‘? srnishes. Whfllllll 53-16-211. _{_______._'______ Too Late To (Ilussify ivsivrup - ma’ roa ram work. Allison Mulch. Mt. I-ler- n; bert. t a-ro-al. FOR- SALE -— MARCONI RADEOr table 111G191» Pmcflf-‘il-IY mw- s as a standard. Dr. Phone 275-1.. wsnmp _. nu ux-Nsvsr. or- ficer and wife. one or two tum? ished or unfurnished housekeep- ing rooms. Phone ass-s. FOR SALE -- NUMBER WILL- bgliaesr hglewl- ism tgowglgw ti": chimney of the incinerator but gtsbiés.» mnnngmh. Wednes- day afternoon and Thursday all day. Satisfaction guaran- o teed. Can handle some younfl the cattle in trade. Waiter 3- and cheapest service in he collect- . , 3-10-21 lng of garbage was municipality did it i resent dump was We PICKARD Hospital, Beiville. Ont., Marc i946, to Mr. and ldharil‘? “mead ‘staun- .: :";.:°ir nrzsa- ...-z m t» t Harold Pickard, Charlottetown. B? ihilospital March l1, i046, to Mr. s. daughter, Sylvia CHAPPELL —- At l/hfi OHBIIOWQ- i WW“ krllosfituglll n (h: ggntgg?! an s. pe t a“ Cameron) pa son. Ralph WW1 w o ._ CANTWELL-At the Charlotte- tgwii Hospital on Friday March DI‘ of view. Crintweli, City, a son. Ma r u D MacDONAI-D - MIcLIAN — On Feb. 21, i948. at the home of the brides parents. b Rev. W. I. Green. buy M Stanley glee“ tmzin a i ‘women 0 U586 v Degggie an - _ PUBIJCOVEB - At Charlottetown March i7. 1M0. George Publlcover, Jr. of North Rustico. ed 95 ears. resting at oral Home where v erai service will he nets Wednesda afternoon st I o'clock. Intermen Sherwood Cemetery. ‘ 0 1U. 1040p Vhliilt Ccoken. mains will be forwarded from the Funeral Home tlgeptiachurchcsmetuy. lnbiesnorlam ......‘ ‘ g l "not... .....s. .~:...--Y - B1G.E992.§.A.i.... ‘Lil's-Er t Lettuce Continues A‘ all m. any rnuum ‘wan: ilEllTilE srrlurss " Grapefruit 31o ZScyJ-c‘ no» Spinach; 2 in 35= ".\‘OMATO" SOUP 9c tin rnrsn unclean. 2st ucu » rsn cm: s ssnaoumi “Coffee “- 43c Llalt a us. u atom: rnrsu nnmccx nuns 2st LI. CASH & CARRY STOR 187 Gt. George St. — Ch'town rnn sronn twrrn was STOCK "THE ONE STOP $110?’ ALLPAPEI 3-19-11. . a-id-iilf _-___'__i_ . BIRTHS COUNCIL DISCUSSES (Continued from Page 1) . ed b! month woulttfhonly tresuit. grdrkivié: ou some o e cus omc . e l‘ A‘ mmléuu‘, novrhad and would not increase l“ Wmmmwn the number. , C w. Keefe oissentsa from that view. At the higher rate. the Com pany would be ble service and wou customers. h Keeping‘ read a report he poaal of garb e in the it of Toronto through t of erstors. Taking Toronto's fig- ss d alt g lcttetown be collected pnd tburned. by means. of an incinerator gran approximate annual cost of 1.000 t There were two types of inciner- abuts. 'Dr...Keepin8-ssid. The low- type allowed disagreeable great columns of ‘fir. aion black smo dcrs. According which he had an unsigh y ground for rats. and the crunuu. susnmsir ‘Iblseslann lsrsservslisslswt s! lees! interest. but sisnswsyustmnay beam tfl Isristsidly . lmlififintl. t” cook's lnr strap-cannula m aunts. I and others in Hallie-l desirous oi obtaining The Gmrdlnl ml! do~so at Walker's White Spot u sslter st. ti. x I'll-I YESTERDAY — A on Attorney-General F. A. large’: property on the North River Road brought the City Fire Depsrtment out at 12:20 yesterday afternoon The fire. which d ed a chic- kcn-houses-epread to t e barn but that blaze was soon extinguished. Owing to the lack oi an adequate water s y near the proputy. the Dep snt used he sprink- ler and planner. - BPOIHOB PLDUGENG pifiees was meeting of the Gyro Club. ‘Dr. ‘P. Reich Or 1m Jenkfpseeanan-lclm nnoly. both from oversees. were welcomed back to the Club. Frank Curtis. was inducted as a "““ by the vice-president, AT ROTARY-Dr. Harold Shaw, Provincial Pathologist spoke to Rotarians yesterday on his ex- periences in Engisn and Belgium with the 7th General Hospital. The unit was made up almost entirely of P.E.I. and Nova Bcotia personnel. The~ speaker named a number of the officers some of whom were pres- ent including Dr. Gil Houston. Campbell. They were the first Canadian Medical unit to cross after D-Da and handled casualt- ies direct uring the initial atag- um es instead of the usual practice of being taken to clearing stations. There the unit was mobile, and could be packed up and transgen- Dr. haw ed at short notice. described the method of handling the wounded from the time they were brought in until they were returned to their units or evacu- snd G. F. Hutcheson. P. U. CENTRAL UNITED CHURCH — Tgle Y. P. U. of Cen- tral United huruh (Marahfield- Dunstaffnsge) met in the Church on Friday. March ‘lbth at B pm. In the absence of the president. the Hon. President, Rev. J A Nicholson, presided. He opened the meeting by conducting I. short devotional period. The sec- M iss Ell retary. M s Reid. read the minutes which were adopted. Roll call was answered by a Bible sent- epoe containing the-word “ - migthtyfijlihe possibility of hold- ing a variety concert was discus- sed. and will be decided. next Pri- day night. A kind invzttation was extended to the v. P. . y Mrs John H. Court of Bedford for I social evening to be held on Fri- day. April 7th. This invitation was Rev. J. A. Nicholson ted a 0d on sccep . then conduc study Christian citizenship. e young th d in ery in- ‘monk? on tlievmatter. It was decided to hold a Bible Prodigal Son, Mr. Charlie Reid best to present the quizr. The follow- ng devotional committee was a9- polnted for next meeting: Mrs. Louis Dovcr prayer: Mrs- E- Clow. scriPifllN ‘ reading. MI- Harry Norton. devotions story. i116 This vesvv interesti meeting was DI wnciudsd by the Minister _pl'0- - At Belville Geracril wit} “h” ' un MA. Formu- said he was Albert Mainly. city. s ne. M6 to Mr. and Mrs. f-iyGiies MABBIA ES DEATHS e Ou life m» fun- lnitw c"! M11131 . Before sdfourninl. u» followinl " NIClI-ltlilll were Dlbdgl!’ '. - "That the City of sriottetown Meaghan Funeral Borne \ ‘I chunk. m} . - -.-. other more effic ent and more san- gary meapsthof garbage d ecause o ese reasons, HY "' M the oharxottetm lip‘ favour of having another mee Council‘ Mr. Ham Bro - - the Queen Hotel. is a th answer to his application used ate. Dr. Harold Shaw. ated for his thout an incinera- ity would have to look for- a series of dumps. a contributory factoé 1, id said the “pres- be filled thin ld be have to he ssi nouncing the benediction. Personals T. m e Charlottetown Hosp! l- slb PEI. HOBDWII Mrs. Lin has just re Ont... where i-ase o! i101‘ nth‘ e1, Mrs. Ernest idatheson. St.- Cathartgnes. ‘Can't... taunt: QIIJOYQ-g mun n o terest '33.? as 1h °° indsor agara and W - CAPACITY HOUSE (Continued from Page 1) _ nthtlons. ‘The program last night was un- in o“: der the distin MacDonald n. story a the is: minis tligclactivitiestgzca yim 09h 0 ......."’.‘:. n“ "...... ...“: natures!‘ exuberance in life is six; overshadowed by s soc lmuwlth the U1. ' ithmnahne. tsp fink our; ll In 0 ‘is cspeblv port-raga IHE cnaau) ro-arcar AT PIIIIBE 0F Ill-ES BQLI-EGE lllll.‘ ~~ MAJOR BILL JUIIES" naszcruns- 0n Hls Experiences With “'l‘ito's" Army In Yugoslavia Musical Selections Girls’ Chorus 4 srarrrs AT s P.M. _ Sponsored By The Y'S MEN'S GLIII Dialogue and vocal duet - rm Bertram. Bole-Mr. Chester Dono- Andrew Gallant. Mrs. Gordon Stew- d, France Tap dance teem Teresa Costello and Charlie Chunber- _ of the ubllc interest in the iri- The mastcr cf ceremonies and the narrator for the evening's per- formance was Dennis S ated to base hospitals in England. _ tréurnished by Don Chairmen were Messrs. Jss. Corry, FORMER HEAD (Continued-from Page l) of ‘ Calgary and Mlrs. Philip s daughter. now dead. was the wife Frederik I. Kerr of Hamli- ton. There are 13 grandchildren. started his business career on Spectator, from ed to Montreal in [BU to found the Pflflilnil 9591b‘ So th Also surviving are three broth . the-m of 0t SO utham. publish- er of the Ottawa Citizen. and Wil- liam J. Southam of Hamilton. and a sister. Mrs. Ethel St. Clair Bal- four oi Hamilton. Mr. Southam was a governor of the Montreal General Hospital. the Children's Memorial, Hospital and McGili University. also s member of ‘the Corpora- tion of Bishop's College of Len- e ring the First Great War he served without reunruneration the Munitions Department at 0t- taws. and for his full-tissue serv- ieu in this capacitv received the Order of the British Empire. ._______ quizz next Friday night on the AUTHORIZES (Continued from Page l) tswa to the Parliament to attend today's formed members oi the Commons protective staff were in a qnandry as to how to meet and greet Fred P for Montreal-Cartier ted to ball on espion- anagcr of patient in whether or not they should ute Rose, the smartly uniformed of Parliament", but to use t,” own judgment about the saluting. One settled the issue by looking strai ht out the rnem ers entrance, while another guard pared over the directory as if looking up a num- snadian Mounted Police not ‘seeing Mr. Since their duties call for them to march up and down in front sides and rear of t main building, they arranged to be 100 feet away at the extremity of their beats, when the, Montreal member arrived on the scene. As the debate on the Throne Mrs. Speech moved to top levels with the floor, Mr. King th l h be shortened. if she was sup orting to the full he iiy of British natizns, an fl t not a satellite of the nlad States of America: s t first to become dom- direction neces- for hh books abput men . " th the Op sitlon leader and the Prime Minster went into de- tsll on the espionage rin ion which has kept Gsn sgog since Iabrus di of e Iurthsr w W“; To... ‘ efthe boys reinstated to lnvestigs "tiiiairfifififiiiuuc t’ ' tnmshrin Page ll -the eves of the Si... iiinut thins that the o - it! be eat-pressed in Commons lvv one of limfoilhwin" ""- vimr his net-m“ -- "~- as» _ ‘to sin activities of s on m" Wu v x ‘libs shove picture shows ( hi.) 88t- W. C. MacDonald. Chsrio te- Wwn. who age member of the Provost Corps overseas was one oi the first Canadians in Am- sterdam at the close o! the was’ on May 8 last. His unit. had the task o! asslsnins the forty miles of hiwhwuy from Amersfoort to Am- Bm. and the cordial "greet- ins they received from the Dutch people is evident. in the mailing faces in the photograph. The picture was sent btv a nat- ive. Mr. C. Van Hoewijk. who BID- pears at the extreme left. and who forwarded it recently to Sgt. MacDonald in Charlottetown. ac- companied by a letter exp his warm personal regards, an rwllllng the occasion of the Pro- vost Corps member's arrival. Mr. van Hoewiik says in part: "I want to express bnce more my warmest thanks for every- thing you and your fellow Osn- ucks have done; That mornin you were for us the embodimen of that greatest spiritual value- Russian-directed spy ring in Canada. Galleries of the Commons were crowded for the sitting as a result vestigat on and of speculation that there might be some fire- works when Fred Rose (lab.- Progn-Montresi Cartier) resumed his seat. Mr. Rose, one of those charged with providing information to Russia, was released on $101100 bail in Montreal Friday, but his return to his seat in the Com- mons occurred as though it was unnoticed. t Before Mr. Bracken s oke, Mr. King obtained first rea lng of a bill that will enable any Minister of the Crown to hold the portfolio of External Affairs. Since 1912 the portfolio has rested with the Prime Minister of the day. In his remarks, Mr. Bracken made these points: 1. H; believed the ends of justice and the interests of by'the Government making the public fully aware of the extent and seriousness of the es onage activities. . He urged the Government to adopt a foreign policy which would help preserve and strengthen the British com- monwoalth of nations. 3. He charged that the Gov- ernment's reconversion ro- gram had bogged down an as a result the country now had on employment problem on its hands comparable with that of the depression years. 4. Ha said the Government had fai ed to formulate a "sat- isfactory" rehabilitation policy for Canadian veterans. 5.The Government's housing policy was a “complete fail- ure" and a "disgrace to the country." . Canadian wheat acreage could be increased without harmful effects to the land in the Prairie Provinces. ‘l. The Government should call a Dominion-Provincial conference on labor relations to draw up a charter for the industrial peace and progress of Canada. - 8. He called for su port of the recent 01,50,000, Can- adian loan to the United King- dom. 9. He asked for s statement on why the Canadian Occu at- ion Force was being w th- drawn from Germany ahead of similar forces from other Allied countries. l0. He urged a chsn e in parliamentary prccedur to speed sessional work. i1. He said it was time the Government cut down ex- penditures and decreased tax- es, particularly for those in low income groups. Bracken said he felt that the Government should make a clear statement as to why i: naxi conducted tho espionage enquiry as it did. He wanted to know what was the extent of the espionage activity flzroughout Canada. He asked whether the United States ‘and United Kingdom Gov. ernments had been consulted on the inquiry and why the order-in- council authorizing the inquiry was kept in "suspense" from last October until last month. In his statement on fore! Dolls; Mr. Bracken said Cans .1 sho d make it clear to the world the British ommonweaith, which l!‘ sirens. provided one of the beg! guarantees for world ace. If we now fall that hllhlia s ou thus be weakened st- this critical time in the world's history, on“. ada will eventual. d use“ bu fasted by t economically and lat- er on to become absorbed politie- lllv into that greet republic," said cken, "r mi one who does not trunk highest destiny by weskenin the funilnoi Brtitish n.ati the Ameriesnwggoa." DiseussesDensslsPnblsms Turning then to domestic problems he said that the gov- ernment war failing to provide nm employment ' ' promises to do so. There were 50.000 unemploy- ment Offices. The number w surance was 1 , of unemployed veterans tkawi In addition to this number, there still were in the forces large num- bers of men not engaged in pro- ductive services. In addition al- io ed. “rite average nurnbe of unem- invalusble assistance in setting it? We'll struggle on anyway." cut-of-wurdr benefits was In“ h “How's QQAEPJAD‘ "THolland Friend Eecalls . -Islander’s twelcome Visit without which we had tollo on for exactly five later on you were of tho Netherlands on their feet devillshltv hard to knock us cu “Well. we're still on st the moment, with several pieces ion: reclaiming in- d reconstruct undated land. rebuilding bridged, succeeding satisfactorily-we were always pretty good at those games; others — de-Naziflcation. punishment of collaborators and Qulsiings-not so well. and there is much grousing and corruption. In short, materially we're doing far better than morally. But that's the case all over the world, isn't The other Canadian soldier in the picture is Geome Banister. o! Lancaster, Ontario. Sgt. MacDonald was live and one-half years overseas. He is a native of Long Creek, and lives at 139 Hilisboro Street. Che:- lottetorwn. The Government's approach to, em W83, the reconversion pro negative rather than ositive. "It seeks ways in w ich to cor-i rect the ills of unemployment. but it does too little to prevent unemployment by the creation of! new opportunities for work," saidi Mr. Bracken. “That I regard as a! basic weakness of this Govern- ment's approach to the problems facing it today." KING MAKES (Continued from Page 1) After Mr. iKng completed his lengthy statement, MJ. Coldweli, .C.F. leader. continued the de- bate and said there had been too much secrecy and mystery in the government's handling of the in- estigation. The air had been full v of rumors-"some wild. but many well-founded subsequently." Earlier, John Bracken. Progres- C ad sive Conservative national leader. an a would best be served said it had been feared bv many , that a "dangerous" precedentwss being followed in the method oi inquiry and called on Mr. King for a “clear” statement as to why the ivngsuiry was being conducted as it M}. King noted that in his orig- inal announcement of the inquiry Feb. 15. he did not mention the country involved. said inform him that the country which reference was made was the Soviet Union. There had been no communication between the f/wo countries on the subject except a ‘ ‘ t broadcastontheRlussian radio several weeks ago and ziven to the Canadian Embassy in Mon‘ cow ~ no added:— "That was the statement which made light of many aspects of the statement I had given out, but which did have this significant paragraph in it. that the Russian Government admitted that the military attache had taken a. course of action here which was. I think the term used was, ‘inadmissible,’ and that he had been recalled to Russia." S Relations w responsible osition. . . "I think Dlft 0X his country.“ Mr . said the Cover ment had launched the inquiry o: the again after the Buns had tried’ BRIGHTER» TOMO slcuro euctsum earnest contract Tm: Maous Cam-a, signed and scaled at Runny- mcclc, has stood for 730 years as thc supreme Charter of British civil libcrtics and as the model contract for protection of the ordinary rights a! free mcn everywhere. Your signature on a contract with Canada fife can guarantee a comfortable income for yourself ‘_ after you rctirc from active work-and guarantee adequate protection for your family in case you shouldn't live to retirement age. The average person who doesn't expect to in: ' herir a fortune has two chokes: He cu scrape and save for 3O or 40 years, hoping to have enough money or property co retire on n modest income s: 60 or 65. Or he can invest in the right kind of insurance contract about ontrthird u much and still retire on the same monthly income. Yofl Canada Life representative can show you haw. YLCANADA LIFE Representative: D. M. GRAN)‘ ws FDR you're. did however. call in‘ '_ ' the Soviet urge Dbtffaires andl there has been too much secrecy much mystery 1n me Government's handling of the espionage investigation. Speaking after Prime Minister Mackenzie King had made a lengthy statement of the investi- gation. Mr. Coidweii said the pub- licity given the espionage ring in Canada and the United States evict-Canadian M1 lrhls- 531d M1‘- Klflfl. bmilflm papers had complicated up the “very large question" of re lations between Russia and Can. m‘ He said newspapers “may have overlooked till: faclti tint! a violent press camps. n rec ago ns an Erma Russia would be regarded in a i“ Sp m‘ _“ r’ country where there is no free qyhe document’ issued by u“ press, as the official attitude of Foreign Mmistnh denied Spain “was compromised with the tnntions of the Axis" and said “the conduct. of Spain toward. United States during tire war and . post-war years has been “Some persons may feel that we ought to sever relations, as they would say. b having the Russian Embassy wl awn from Canada. I £11090 that no view 0d that kind be expressed by anyone in a this country;- that statement from Russia it was said that. I ought first to have let the government know about these facts. Well, I did thirt at one time of going to Russia if and speakln with Generaliss o Stalin in re erencc "Bin. r kn , ha. 1 Mr. stann ‘il'..m°'n..§§ éififnfié been ciosci associated with him in the war, at which causes me to believe that he would not counten- ance action o1 this kind on the DIGBY, N. 3.. March 1B -—lC.Pl —- More than 60 boats of the New Brunswick herring flcct were tied up here today. Whiting for hcr- (your; c3595 1,3‘, scgtimt! ring to reappear in the Annapolis @1059 of gm mm century, Last week the fleet. took _~__ eA-eed-W ggivlls of docunenm obtained in mefin estimnird $401100 worth of tiic- Catherine dc Medici is crcdiud . taken close to the Digbv shore- use inc boats accompanying the herring fleet also found the ex- iicld II Declares "mm" ‘"°"""“*“"“ ‘*‘ W0 scales were sold to manufacturers of mother-of-tpearl at high prices. The original fleet of five boats was supplemented by others from OTTAWA. March 18 - (cc) - Grand Marian. 5*» M. J. Ccidwell, C. C. F. leader. said 5 a: the Commons that wick points. . omachable." fused hv Generalissimo m the document declared. et Embassy here. and addeq;_ fish. and fishermen hope for a with the establishment . n, ... . fifth column. with Russian ents having contacts with sous in the public service others. He had stated that infiltration was oing in s wide‘ and t t there mgr for an investigation. that-Canada can achieve her The ed registered at Nstionsl fin - "n. - ‘me number m a --so-'were the unregistered uneru- lI-ili r played during h: rest depress- um; return of the herring, which were Canada was being used as a base _ to obtain fnfonnation on mun“; o! very crest importance to thci United States and Great BIli-BIIL"| 1801' Gounenko, 3.11551“. mm- 589v cipher clerk wiho provided the document-s. had stated that what was being created was a' Andrea Ila‘, newly-crux sraer Bros. shsrejreadiine onors with Heimut Dsntine in the oomingWsr-ncr screen production, “Shadow of II _, _ e .. _ . . ‘..._........._..-.--—-ies~.~_~_sr»_-s_~.-... Campbelio and other New Bruns- Franco Gov’t Blames ll. S. For Espionage *1 diffi- . arc 1s _ (AP) - cult and dangerous international Ggfifigfilgmy Filamds mcnt in a 5.000-word white book today charged that United State: agents engaged in espionage act- Germany‘: request that participate in the European first WES avoidrd and then soiisrnvo cushion Trial by battle was usPd to decide French perfume industry in fiasco