Son Banquet imost one hundred men and m; or the Chanottetovm Bap- m, ohm-ch, sat down last even- , g w g banquet in thechurcli rfln Th; wcnsion was the annual truth" m4 son Banquet, spon- "d by m; Men's Association of 4m Church. The Association's Jvresident. RJ. Rupert presided ‘gm-l grace was offered by RW- Qw, Corey. mllonring a program oi’ toasts and music, Ml‘. LW. 555w, Provincial Director 0f B!‘ AI E scenes-nanoseconds: asses n n‘ one)“ (U n gpbkQ ‘on the stlbisct g lllijiugational Stepping-Stones" ' T0551, rm the King, Vocal duet, Roggf Gflfflllbfll I-Dfl DOUZlCI Qlarkg: Toast, To Olll‘ Dllll, DIO- poseii by Mark Lldnfl‘ and "- pponded to by Nelson Robinson; Violin Solo, Basil Phillips; Tout. To The Ladies, proposed charlcs Ballern and responded to by Mrs. SH. Burhoe, Vocal solo, Donald MacKenzie; Tlosst, to the church, proposed by Bldhcy~ Al- , chum and responded to by than 2'"nstol‘, Rev. JD. Davison. Ilollewlng the dinner an (Iii- “ m“ consletirl! 0! Rlbh Jenkins. ,_.j\leison Robinson, Keith Robinson "and 0K. Presby rendered several plumbers. Mr. Harper MldNdll thanked 2 the speaker on behalf of the Aa-v 3 ncclation for his vuhfandlng sd- " dress. The banquet was served by the :; Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Churchl f under the direction of Mfrs. Robt. 3 Nicholson and Mrs. Gordon Men- lsjiiq ‘trtliiailiistiikllhllli .- 3 u l. rfljmccsnvpenlete floetha evening "TQM, Mill. All-Tl Worthy, OK. fa-eeby and Wendell Phillips. n’. 1, louse m tor ron sate Situated In St. Avards outside City limits. All modern conven- ~" fences. City water. 7 roomsJHot air furnace. Garage. Lot 80x W190. Fer further particulars apply is:- ’_ JOHNSTON s. ionnsrou ‘ Solicitors. . .; w ‘ DREAM ROUTE .~< Commencing Tuesday, ;~,.llti:, E. L. Hendersongwill haul Ii cream for the Hazelbrook Co- operative Dairying Association from Murray Harbor North, some route as last season, once weekly untiiiurtlrer notice. y... ' A. ROY JONES . Sec'y. vac: 411-1: -. BIRTNS, INARRIADES. .=il'.<<‘~.- '_: IIEATIIS l 50c Per Insertion _ -_ .. ___ - "_“TFFE—J“’"" CENTRAL DIIARDIAN ‘rblaeolusnslsrssenedfernewn oflncalintelclhltltadvertidngof alznwsyslztlrlsnsgbshsatted can amulet-lolly - ablelnllvllnl p” CIAIWILI, for Photographs. cons-summon m: m. summon. inns-n- A!‘ YOUI SIBVICI -.- Asnfast Coal Co. Phone MOI. OVEIALLB, Dungareea and Cwr-binnitlloru at. Jack Cameron's. _ _._. PHONE IAUNDIIO l606 'for Iroup and wedding pictures on location. ATTENTION com squadron Alr Cadets: Iull parade at the Arm- ouries tonight in preparation for annual inspection. Best blues will bewcrn. ACCEPTS NEW POSITION ‘- MY- PE. Blanchard, formerly of the Motor Vehicle Branch of the Ptoincial Government, has Jo. cepted a bl-lingual position with‘ the Dominon Government. Blanchard has been replaced Anthony Gallant of lgrnont Mb. Gallant is a son o: Gallant, s former Provincial Government. ‘l0 SPEND IUMMfl-l ll!!!- m. J. A. Rodd. whose services have beau secured by the Provin- cial Government to look after the fish and game interests in the Pfovllwfl. will mend his summers in the Province. it was learned ycstcrdsy. but will reside in Ottawa during the winter months. However. he will still be in the. eswloy of the Government while in Ottawa. \ STOLEN SAFE RDCOVERED~ A small office safe, which was stol- n from the Orapnud Creamery on Sept. 2 last year. has been recov- ered. w. Lloyd l-l. Rogerson, men- ager of the Creamery reported yes- terday. The safe was found in a msrshat,“ ‘ ybya“ ” lineman woo-king in the who reported the discovery noysl Canadian Mounted Police. The door hed been smashed off the sale and some I400 in the safe when it was taken was missing. NAVY LEAGUE MEETS — Yesterday Mr. Justice J Tweedy. President of the Prince Edward Island Division of the Navy League reported to the Division on the annual of the Dominion Council which he attended at_ Winnipeg, Also heard at yesterday's irnieetizrg was the re- port by Captain J. J. Connolly, ll.C.N. (R) of the pro confer- ence at Halifax attended by him and by Lleut. Robert Morris, n. o. N. (n). . knit‘ GEODOGIST Bulb-Capt. G.C. Mllllgan, Geologist of Dalhousid University. has been named as the Provincial Government's repre- sentative for the geological sur- vey of Prince Edward Island to be made this summer- ‘Ilhis an-i was made yoeterdnyl by Premier J’. Walter Jones. Capt.‘ Milligan will work with a “o1- ogis‘: appointed by the ‘Federal Department of Mines and Re- sources. The program will include extensive searches for rosdd building materials, limestone, cop- per and peat bogs. Work will directly. Y 10st. to M1‘. and 18's. Roy 1' "B. Mergaite, a. non, 6 lb. 10 0|. _~_' McIVOIO-At Bt. Joseph's Hospital, a -' Jfllm. N. 8., on ‘Ihisrsdey. M111 :5 29th. 19318. to Mr. and Mrs. Justin ;, Mclvor a son. Joe Elmer. v IiIacWILLIAMS-M the Prince Ed- f. ward Island Hospital, on mu m, vv 194.8, to Mr. and Mrs. LUNG. Mac- , Williams. Eldon. a son. Thomas ,_. hell, weight 6 lbs. l4 oz, p‘ COMPTON-At Belle River on -, Anni 2am. 1m, to Mr. and Mrs. Alex R Compton, a son. Lemuel v “V011. weight eleven lbs. {DIIGGAN-A-t the Prince County Hospital on April 30, to Mir. and Mrs. wlldifill Duggon, nee Eliss- beih Gaudino. R..N., n. son. 8 lbs. 11 M. James Donald. MARRIAGE} TLLAB - WORTH — At the Baptist. Parsonage on April 23rd, 1948. by the Rev, J. D. navison. Juan Ann Millar of Murray Her- aim to Ralph Windsor Wort-h of Charlottetown, ._______”_";£.".‘_'EL___.__ IBIS-At the in a-Jlospitnl my 8. Mrs. Justin Hith- "i aged 8'1 Wars. Funeral will v1!“ nlaos ri-om the Frank Hen- y Elmer-cl Home Wednesday "Wining at ans to st. Damon's Basilica, thence to the Roman Catholic Cerne , ZjEATON-At winaloe, Monday. -.-. May LING, Angus Benton In his year. mineral private from "Ml-can Funeral Home. Irma-uncut Picnics cemetery. i-flvlllsrlln-Sudld-enly at nasi. nos- i." Tillman. NDfll 2s. ma. Isaac UNDIITAKII lMlAI-Mrs OBSERVE MEMORIAL SUNDAY —'l‘he nurses of the Charlottetown Hospital observed Nurses‘ National Memorial Bundsy by attcndln! Holy Mass in the hospital at 8.30 a. m) At six p.rn. forty-one grea- uate nurses attended s dinner It Old Spain Blue Room. after which they proceeded in the hospital. where Very Rev. Father Baldwin, Chili... preached e. sermon ap- propriate to the day. Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament followed Approximately one hundred nurses attended the evening service. Inter in the evening the graduates were guests of the Blmarintendent of nurses and the student nurses at a social evening in the nurses’ reel- dence. EVENING AUKILIAB! -- The Evening Auxiliary of the W. M. 5.. ‘Trinity United Church, held its regular monthly meeting last night under the leadership of tho presi- dent, Mrs. Stahley C. Thompson. Reports of committees were re- ceived and an interesting letter was read from one of the Trinidad missionaries, Miss mm: Inmsn. There was s short period of dis~ cussion on the f plebis- cite in which several members took pert. The devotions were led oy Mrs. Wot-ton and Mrs. Kenncdyn who reviewed in dialogue for-m the chapter of the Study Book whirl: ionsry in learning a language which hed never before been re- duced to writing. Mira. Willard mencer and Miss linnle Altken sang a duet “Boftly and Tenderly Jesus is Calling". The meeting closed with the Mllpah Benedic- lion. i s .10 Late To’ Ciasify ‘i0 rn-s-vsrmncn noose momma-r. GQHEAN DIIIIII ROOM and board with private family. WfltO A. I. 0-. Guardian. WANTIlI-IIOUSIIIHII- I0! particulars Phone 21884.. . IOI. sass-rm INTIIIATIGN- al llll. with or without hoist. Condition like new. Millet Camp- Grahantn Road. IUD CALI - STIAWIIIEY Plants. $1.3 pl: ltlshdfld- C150 by mail $10.00 Holland. I‘. ‘l. IMVU, » - told of the work of a new miss- ‘r ‘MOI!!! AAIIIICAN Ull - l. S. STEVENSON % ‘Manger Du:- ssrecs. Work shirts and Work Pants at Jack Cameron n. POLICE COUIT-Ait the Stip- flldllry Magistrate's Court yester- day. six persons charged with ‘ce- ing drunk and incapable appeared and. were dealt with as follows: Two were sentenced to l5 days ‘c Jail. two were fined 010 and costs or 20 days, while the remaining two were each fined $5 and costs or l0 days in Jail. These were the only cases to appear before Magic trats K. M. Martin yesterday. Personals Dr. G. i". Dewar who recently returned from Vancouver is re- ceiving s cordial welcome home from his hosts of friends. rat: gravitas (Continued from Page 1) obedient disciple. ‘m6 Heflelian philosophy. Renata: Garcon said, could be boiled down to the theory that the individual is nothing and that the Bis-to h all. T71“ WI-I the philosophy. he aald. which influ Bismarck and Bernhisrdhi and was rcsponnib‘ for ivwo world ware, hundreds 0! thousands oi’ blamed Jews in the German gas chambers, and for the millions in the slave R/useia. cempsof fnaetionie ‘Thought e always desirable." Garcon thought is based nomio realities. said, "when that on truth and But when our Canadian socialists HY fir; was! scgices alt, this coun oou prov e or g1: 1e 1r ti; o! ll"? i; n peep pro t; ad b buslncssh‘ _, ‘tcthestaio. they He did not mean to say (that many of those advocates of a new heaven and e new earth were not honest or sincere in their belief. PsyPWeGo The tragedy was that so many of them were honest could thereby prone effectively delude those who were not accustomed to doing their-own drinking. But .no services were free. We have to pay for wihat, we get and if the corporations of Canada were mak- ing profits large enmxih to pay for those services so greatly desired by the people of Canada, the solution was shrple - take over the corporations, tlnfortunstcly, facts were __,' rctnn-ne are available, the total Dominion," Prov J-llll rmmlolpel taxes paid by the people cit Canada were 2.9 billion dollars. lnooime- was 1.4 billion dolls; and the total wag; and sill-W 903W was 4.7 billions, making a total of 6.1 billion dollars. ‘Illverefore, Premier Garcon said. if the total corporation profit; were added to the incomes of the farmer and wage and salary worker they would only increase it by 1o per cent. ; All 0r Nothing Premier Garcon said.’ If purchased. these would than no longer be 0031011140" shares but Government bonds on which interest would have to be paid and there would also hi" t0 be provision made for losses as well as for gains. Govemnment owned entail!!!" were profitable. Many of them were registering a belerwe on the wrong ride of the ledger year by YEN‘- Many countries, the Premier said,, such as Sweden. -A1l5il'llil- and New Zealand were looked up- on as sogialistlo countries but up- on closer- investigation many o’ -them were found to be no more soclnllstic than Manitoba which was not sccialistic at. all. Manitoba. paid mothers’ allowances, old age pensions. operated the telephone and the hydro system and P"- formed many other works of a social nature. He did not pretend that Canada had gone as far as Ne: Zealand. Nor did he wish t0 detract from what that county hed done. In 1w?» P1131!“ 9"‘ son said, he believed it would be nlce if Canada could emulate Now Zealand in its social security Pm- am. All that would be n _ in order to rival New Zealan a this respect would be for the peo- ple u; express a desire for it snf. whepreparedtnpayforit. But since the only known permanent source of revenue was taxation. it might be wise to produce a few would have to pay. A at e man in New Iceland earning sooo a year. paid til-ll ll income taxes: a sinsle . Manitoba paid 813. A married man in New Zealsnd with no children paid Qlflfl; in MIIIIMDQ, DI I!“ 81 ' th ‘in Phase of ifii.“‘°'..l.'ft....ii.r-. m?!" I“ 1a d people were chilled to D rnllny times more than the of C . lists: all. such a tees is only what one would sweat, the Prem- ier said. The state produces no sl- 7 l cusnvhw-i- “Greek Minister Voices Warm Appreciation Of Island Contribution hssbe received JP,“ ~80 "Sir: I will! to the deep gratitude appreciation of the meat for the rendered by awreas to you and the highest Greek Govern- outstandins lervhes you so willingly se a member of the Canadian Ores: War Relief Fund. "The Greek nation is hilly aware of the great contribution and maz- nificent performance of the Cana- dian Greek War Relief lurid to relieve the sufferings of the people of Greece during the canny occu- pation snd after the liberation up to this dsy. . “I have. Sir. the privilege u: thank you once more for your contribution to this mlendld work which has so closely linked the Canadian to the Greek peoples. "I remain, Sir, very truly yours, . "B. Blplncly. "Athens. Greece." i SIIDDESSFIIL DFENIND (Continued from Pill 1) special interest to note the many ‘entrants in the competition. which groups and fields of music. highly of the work and endeavour of the pupils, teachers and par- ents, in preparation for the corn- petition, and wished all the con- “‘andthe' every success in their present and future activities. Other Spectre All the following speakers spoke glowlngly of the pest and present activities of the P.5d. Musical Festival Association, and inMvidu- ally they pointed cut the many aspects of music which has done so much towards the promoting of character and culture. and its great contribution to community life. One and all extended fhfi contestants and the Association best wishes for their present and future success. Competitions Begin Although the official opening of the Musical Festival. which will continue on until Saturday. my 8, was held last evening, the act- ual competition bebsn afternoon st two o'clock when the president. H. Barry Bmden. and the adiudlcator, liLr. David Ouch- "terlony. made a few brief remarks before the nrst in a long list of competitors was to tllfl gtegu, i, . Mr. David Ouohteirlany, who holrb unimportant position with the Toronto Conservatory of Musteand is organist and choir director with the ‘timothy Eaton Memorial Church in that City. fa the Ad- Judlcsior at this year's Festival. At the conclusion of each cam- petftlve class, Mr. Ouchterlony. who has a winning personality and a captivating manner of speaking. reviews the performances of each individual competitor, pointing out the good points and mistakes of each contestant, and then classi- fying them according to their mer- it. Generally speak!!! he was htghw complimentary in bis ad- judication of yeeterdafl perform- ances. \ In addition to his remarks, the adludicator made many helpful suggestions to various competitors. and in many oases demonstrated his point by giving a practical demonstration on the piano, or brought out some past. incident which cleanly illustrated his point, many of which were amusing and entertaining. Durlnl the afternoon mastit- ions, Mrs. Berry Oudmore acted as platform secretary, while in the evening performances w. Ralph Rupert acted in this capacity. ‘ _1\C'. Royston l". Mugford, AJLC. 0.. is capably handling the post as official accompanist for the entire Festival. ' Results Iiollcwing are the results of yes- terday‘: competitions: Aftdnoon Piano solo, ls years and under, (Bagatelle in G minor by Bee- thoven): l. Patricia MacDonald, Charlottetown, 1e points; I. Mas- reen Bohakar, Chsroittstnwn, 1s points; s. Elizabeth newts, (mar- lottctown, 74 paints. Girls solo, l2 years and under." l. Margaret Clare Shaw. summer- side. Bl points; s. shirley Maexay, Parkdale. M points; s. Wood, Central Royalty, B points. Violin solo, 13 years and under (Apollo March by Devesu, arr. by Severn): l. Iasillrhlllmlwins- what it takes from its people. Remiss- Carson reminded his IIIIIII of tbsstatearenis of Can adian socialists that. while wehav Dcllfleal freedom. coma because the state of itsen earns no wealth. renter-sly shew The fcllewlns lwrecistivs letter. ' Only one contestant. y“ “ism” 0g thou» gnmqt, 1n 1. Joan Rogcrsm amd Paul Cud- mum H, ho,“ m‘; m. m,“ more, Charlottetown. 84 pointe,_2. mdgvidum enmed Hilda Plckard and Bethany Mc~ would continue on In their various D°"“Jd- Charmiwmwn’ In conclusion, m‘ 50mm. m“ Lanitz. Charlottetown, B0 points. re Oansnlssloner-a was Ifllointed to _ crraanoawafrfoyvlgr a . . Park, so points. Only one contes- tent. Chorus. 05.1.1‘. Girl Guides. ate. (Charlie Is My Dull-as. un- ison with descent; and-rcund ee- leated by contestants): l. 8rd Charlottetown Girl Guide 0a., M points; 2. C.G.I.T., Baptist Church. Charlottetown, ‘I8 points: S. Pan! dale Guide Co.. 73 points. Evening Public school chorus, rural three rooms and over. grades B and ii. (Bea Fever by Scull): 1. Parkdaie School. 83 points; 3. Spring Park School. '75 Mints. Only two con- tcstants Soprano solo (Cameras Ws-lts Song. key of F, by H. Lane Wilson): 1. Frances Macho». Cherry Valley, 84 points; 2. Beverly Stnilih. Charlotfetown, 83 points; 3. Barbara Graham Rogers, Charlotte- town, 82 pom-ts, High School chorus. two-part, Irlde 9 and up, limit 40 pupils (Bound the Trumpet by Email): 1. Prince Street School. 84 points. Only one orltry. Baritone solo (I Attempt From Love's Sickness to Fly): 1. Stanley Lancaster, Parkdale, 80 points. Piano d/uet, open (ilesvu Joy o! Man‘; Desiring, arr, by Myra Hess): 82 points! 3. Elizabeth Lantz and Heather CANADA GIVES (Continued from Page 1) etion rather than enforcement. 1t was indicated the neutral autltorlty might take the form of s commission composed of the United States. Britain and France. Meanwhile, the U.N. heard hope- ful words regarding the protection of Jerusalem. There has been e cease-fire agreement between Jews and Arabs for the walled section or! the Holy City and there is the possibility of a truce supervisedby the Interallonal Red Cross for all Jerusalem. Colonial Secretary Arthur Crecch Jones of Britain told the political committee of this second special session on Palestine that “was- is lurkingmwaltlng to wreck the United Statee...setting the whole wddle East atlame.“ He emphasized that the fill-mole of British reinforcements sent. to Palestine was to enable Britain to end her mandate May l5. ‘llhere was no change in Britain's an- nounced policy to withdraw all her troops by Aug. 1. Gen. A. G. L. McNaughton, Can- ada's chief delegate. said that the U. Nfs discussions _n.nd_ the situat- ion in Palestine showed that the committee must leave long-term ‘p. bleme and concentrate on mat- ters to which an immediate an- swcir is n . The lfl-member truateeehlp coun- cil was informed in s secret meet- ing by J. Fletcher-Cook, Britain's Palestine expert here. that the In- ternational Red Cross is carrying on negotiations for a truce in Jer- usalem. FARM INBDME (Continued from Page 1) _..____.___._ figures is also explained taxing authorities at Ottawa. a comparatively say. to obtain a tian of what the the It ‘s simple thing. they good approxima- Western grain» grower takes in for his crop and what he spends. Wheat is a rigidly controlled crop and the amount the Prairls farmer receives for his wheat can be easily determined by tax-in- vestigators who simply ask chi. "line elevators" in Western Can- ada to show them their books and duplicates of delivery slips. From a visit to the farm in question, tne investigator can easily estimate the farmer's expenses for the year. and what may be legitimately charged as offset to the tax. Taking taxes from the Western farmer will be even simpler in 1048 than formerly, because coarse grains which formerly were sold on the open market are now being brought under control of the Wheat Board and amounts paid each farmer for his oats and barley arc easily obtainable. Even with ex- pected tax reductions, it is erqieot- ed that the big farms of Western Canada will yield rich returns to the Income Tax Department not only this year but next as well. 1n view of the comparatively low level of farm prosperity 'n Central Canada and in the Marl- times, it ls expected that National Revenue Minister Dr. McCann will give them much less attention than sgrloulturists in the West. The Income Tax Department m general follows the slogan: "look after the millions and the thous- ands will take care of them- selves." rnr|e_||_r__ RATES (Ccntinuedn-ornhleli) Inthstyesraflassdcfksllway deal with all matters in relation to the railways, and particularly to take the question et freight rates out of politics. Under the Ad; at the present tins, the application lsbothsBoar-dbuttherolaan appeal allowed to the Courts on. points of law, and on points cf "After a decision is given on its merits the only way in which an appeal on the facts eanbe made the appeal to the e Governor-in- ' MILTON time: IIISIIIIAIIGE Auto Representative Manufacturers Llfe Insurance 0cmpany~ I79 Queen St. Charlottetown, P.E.l. Fiio Lila tion info Wlltice again. “Extremely Difficult" so extremely tlllficult for persuade the Government tn in- tel-yrs with the Board's Judg- we can do~so ls by showins l-lll-t not merely la the Judgment WW“! i-n a debatable way, but that i: in so wrong upon its face that it warrants the interference of the Governor-in-Council notwith- standing the fact that this In- volves some element of political interference vfith the jirlllmelfi of the Board - political inter- ference which, however, is con- terrl-plated by the Act under which the Board is set up "The judgment of the Board for a Ilipcr cent increase in freight rates la based entirely upon the financial needs of the CPR... for this reason: that the capital structure of the (LN-R. is so badly complicated that to base a. finding on the services and in- vesiment of that railway would be quite unreasonable. Therefore all Boards, in considering ‘freight rates, have always addressed themselves to the question of how much of an increase ls author- ized in order to service the bonds and investments of the C.P.R. If after this point is decided there is any deficit on CNR. opera- tions, they will have to be borne by the taxpayers. C.P.It,. Rvunula unents ‘The Board in effect said? that the C.P.R.. needed $19,000,000 more to balance its budget and provide s. reasonable sum to pay intervest at the rate of 5 percent on its preferred and 4 percent on l“: cor-rmon stock. This is an intric- ate and involved matter, into the my limited time. All 1 can hope to do is give a general picture. Our contention is that the Board. should have disallowed as revenue of Irhe C-PR. $25,000,000 which. accrued to the corporation from non-railway investments, such as steamship services, hotels, ex- press companies. etc. ‘The Board book the attitude that if we take into account these non-railway Investments at si time when the railway is making money 0n them, at some other‘ time, when these other ventures are losing money, we would have to be charged extra. freight rakes in order to make up for the losses of these outside concerns. So they said, ‘Leave them out of the calculation altogether.’ Some Provinces dpposed that ruling; though we did not in Manitoba. "What we objected to was, that after having thrown out the non- railway revenue, when it came to the other side of the ledger — to ascertaining the amount of money the C.P.R. could get along with in the matter of freight rates — the whole of the bonded interest and the dividend requirements of the entire capital structure of the railway, including the non- rallwaiy ventures. were thrown in. We contended that at least 30 percent - more accurately about. 40 percent - would be in respect oif non - rail-way Projects, and. therefore there should have beers cast out of their calculations the sum 0f QILIXXLOOO which would leave e balance of only $8,000,000. Other Charges "In 1N0 the C.P.R.. spent 0n maintenance I‘n 194/1 they were spending roughly $118.- 000000, an increase of i400 per- cent. Of that difference there is a balance of some 080000.000 which Is not accounted for by 100111”! in wages and materials. That in- crease, we maintain. is in connec- tion with capital investments with which we are not concerned. We contended that at a modest est- imate 816000.000 of that $80,~ 000,000 of excess maintenance should he disallowed. $15,000,000 plus the $11,000,000 on services and dividends and fixed charges of the nan-railway projects would non vsaii Eight-room house on Main 8L. spurts. For fall particulars apply to:- ' MELVIN J. McQUAm, lOUIJS Phone 7H Boar-d, plunges till-e whole 1W0!- "It is that fact which Inc-k" It the seven Provinces o: ‘Canada to merit," Premier Garcon continued. "Indeed the only basis on ‘which details o1 which I mnnot go ‘In. ed; i few days, and a number at next week. There are many by remaining open until May No as they coma. Eve ing I948 is urged to attend. REMEMBER-your I946 tection during I948. ’ TlleiX-Rcy Centre at I ZeSPM. On 7tc9P.M. Tu u‘ '~--- ~\ fir": ' amount to $96,000,000." “Our contention was that, on n, of these figures the ruling was not only WQ, but Ila so wit: as to warrant ‘the interference of the Fcdcral Cabinet. The matter is now before them, and they have the not very pleasant. Job of deal- ing with the judgment. Under the turns of the statute, it has been thrown upon their laps to deal with." . . Opening Remarks Jn his opening remarks Premier Carson‘ said that "having regard to the fact that the Premiers of all the Provinces except the vwo central ones have very spir-ltcdly and very unitedly - "and, I thLnlr very successfully - made repre- sentation ‘to the Dominion Gov- ernment which now- has the met- ter undo" consideration, it would bemostlsckinglntscton my pan-to deal with illlifl issue in any controversial way." He wished therefore to confine himself to tracing some connecfona "be- tween well-knownfacts." “This is the firvt time I have bald the honour and privilege of speaking to a Prince Edward Is- land audience," he said, "It is 1n. fact m? 1113i; visit to the Island, 1 M" WWW! had s Brest cur- iosity about the plaice when g9 m‘!!! men who. rule "Western can- csms fmns, and now I only coax '~ ~- "Illgllllitj px-nnvf tennis . -~~WILL- REMAIN OFEN-ANCTHEL-WIIK- - ' The Centre has bean kept year, and It-Itas been decided appointments are being mode-people" an taken rybody who hcsjnot been ll-Iiayed dur- Monday, Wednesday and Friday, from osday and Thursday from to 5 and CHRISTMAS SEALS MAKE THIS, SERVICE POSSIBLE PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND TUBERCULOSIS vsrytusy during the past ' Is have, spoken for X-Rayn - should be done this Ito give, thorn another chance P”? others who. X-Ray esaminai-ion. is no pre- TSFeetATis-“Vopen on I0 A.M.;to I2 and 1s ' ararrai Lrsouc "-'\€_3._;‘\‘€\.\. T 4 ' ~'\\'.\. wonder why they camp at all. l very delightful spot you ban here, and one which I am afraid we cannot eampetrwltb so fag natural besrlqis uni? H v» . \ i Governor-General 0f India Appointed -__. NEW DELHI-May 8 - (C?) '- Chakrevartl Rnjagopalsdlnrl, I, shrewd political strategln, lgwyqv and administrator, ‘has been up... pointed Governor-General of Ira- dla to succeed Earl Mountbatten. An Omcldkfl-llinounceltsent said: tonight the appointment of Hay. flxopelschari, now- governor ,ed Wear Bengal Province, hed ham IPPOlntment is lfledtivl June 21. Lord Mountbatten, lane °1 the British viceroys and m“ governor-general "of has W"! relinquish. the . "I'll-Filip at. that tfm . Close friends of ‘Lord Moms.) batten said he is expected t» us," for Bflmin .soon aftcrpf-‘crsfntena reports have been heard that the British Government try a gereuadziulim ‘so ‘take anothq iploma c it ; m“; b", sad-r mafia.’ m i. Ilepartmont Works and Highways, Springfiel " The Department does not bi any lander. i DEPUTY MINISTER OF PUBL \‘, I cfifer for sole my property has o 50 fact fronta garage and one single garage room, dining room, hail, ki a kitchen on second floor. second floor. Hardwood tlo ment, hot water heating made into two apartments. Possession eorly in June. Tcile QALY.‘ residence at A94 Upper Hillrbaro St. tchen, porch, and two small ground floor, three bed rooms, bath room and a room “ oQ-oo<a-eo~@o ' or Public Works And Highways u. _ rnovnici or Panic: EDWARD islsim cannons nor: Psvmo Sealed tenders addressed to the Dep n, nr.i.i'...lf.riv,r,n. .. .5" Pvnuaa ~ lllll noon, ua , _- I-n g_ Specifications and tender form w May s may be had at this office. nd itself to accept therlcwest on lc wonxs mo HIGHWAYS. For Sale This and I50 foot depth. One double property. House consists of living rooms an suitable for t on ground floor and set tub on ors throughout, cement floor in base- system. This residence could be easily For inspecticn- P-hong 671 R. E. KEMP, Owner.‘ I Scotia "_—_.'.. ..,". iérbrxklku¥ochdficc n. iv; r. A.’ DRAMA FESTIVAL Semi-Finals ST. PETEIVS HALL Rcchfcrd Square THURSDAY, MAY 20 Starting at I o'clock. Two Plays and Specialties ‘ficlrets may be obtained ot the Abegweit Gift Shop, Tweel’s Groceteria, and Sharon's Grocery ls b! taldlll Garverncr-in-Councll, which, when it overrides the finding at the changed their policy to cash, Signed :- Wood Island Bus Schedule Commencing immediately both ‘my store and garage shell be run on a strictly cosh basis, and as the OlICenspany has delivery. Please do not ask rne for ere-slit.‘ n. a cannon - North ledsque. i" ' EFFECTIVE MAY 4th,il948 UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE Lv. Charlottetown 9:30 AM. daily, making connections to Neva‘ points. Lv. Wood Islands 2:30 PM. daily for CharIottotcwn-minnections from Nova Scotla points. . Lv. Wood Island-until mad conditions improve-a arriving Charlottetown at 10105 AM. Lv. Ch'town. at 5:00 P.M.—Arrivu Wood Island at 6:30 PM. Dally For further information phone 248, Charlottetown. TNE ISLAND MDTDR TRANSPORT LIMITED NOTIC t ms AM..- farm-gas niust be pikl for/on