MARQI_'I__3. H48 ' one limos-s imi \ scour g - JOliNS-IANVILL! liElLiliG plililEl. SUAKS IIP IOISE‘ Among the man! itlaterllil developed . lsy Jahns-Mauviiie is, s noise- qulgtlng ceiling panel that-is low in cost. It is known as Johns-Manvilla s-lbretone. Fibrctone comes in one foot square units. Numerous lslail holes" drilled in these ‘units. act to soak All! dlstrsotinl noise. Flbretone 1'9.‘ _ qniets noise. but provides ATTRACTIVE ceilings. It is low In cast and is installed bv Johns-Manvtlle. Edi-ISA?! u... unnrvinsn amorou- $IBILITYAIQr beat results. n you have p noise problem in an office building. school hospital, store or restaurant you will be interested‘ in losrning more about Fibre- lonc and other J-M Aooul- tlczsl Materials which control sound and quiet noise. Ior ma J-M Sound Control hooklet. Wfl". Cllildhn Julms-Msnville. Sun Life Bldg. Montreal. Phone him today. or write iohns-Manvtlie Co. Can. |.ul.. 106?. Sun Life Bldg. Montreal. Que- "lll .. ' 0 and 0 x 12. Colors red, rose, March Meeting 0i Local 0.W.i.. 'i‘he regular monthly meeting e2 ilic Charlottetown Cub-division. C.\V.l... was held Tuesday even- ing. binrch 2nd. with the prai- dciii, Mrs. G. Parnell McMahon aw“. 1n tile chair. Prayer WM recited h_\' the Chaplain. Rev. J. W. Mo- Clifiif‘, falloiving which the reg- ular business meeting took place. liiinuirs of February meetings uerc approved as read by Vessey. The financial statement given by Miss Bradley showed a satisfactory balance in the bank. with national and diocesan obliga- Lions paid. converters present who present rd reports were, Mrs. J. B. Blake. Education; Mrs. Lorne Noonan. Membership; Mrs. Frank Walker, Institutions; Mrs. Preston Hillier Girl Guides; Mrs. c. L. McDonald. hingnzincs; Nlrs. Frank Murray. Press. ln reporting for Guidll. ti! ronvcncr stated that a Toadstool ivss needed for her Brownie Pack. and money was voted to supply 53bit‘. in the absence of Mrs. ‘rrsinon convener of Sick Visiting Com- mittee. Mrs. F. J. Casey reported visits made to several members ivlio were ill in hospital. SW1"! and mending is being carried on iiselily at Social Service roomll. “H6113 donations are received. The CCHVPDC! asked that members con- tribute as generously as possible as the need is great. lionev was voted towards the ‘Canadian Appeal for Children Campaign" and members W9!’- nnmed to assist at the subscrip- tion booth in R. T. I-loimsifs, u_n til the close of tho campaign. Tentative plans were made for the holding of a rummage sale, bin’. convezisrs of which are Mrs i). E. (lniinllt and Mrs. J. sisrnnard. i-"urther plans for hold- ing a social evening were con- l-iuded the date to be announced. Mrs. .1. B. Blake and Mrs. Iarne Naonnn are in charge. A nominating committee for tho annual meeting was elected. with Miss Evangeline Vassey as chair flliifl. Miss‘ @011 for Photograph; IIQEII TAXL- Phone 52o. *7? PHONI IAUNDBRI 180p fog "NIP lhd ‘Wedding pictures 0| location. - OONIEDII-ATION LIFE IN- lUI-ANCI. .i . ' . t? . maniac will). u. n; m,‘ Store open-lists libel-user‘: dz“! w. ws: ssui orrcnsud our en- ll" It“! 9f mush Indian wool off. Sizes 6 a little m4 arena. nolmssrs, Char- icttetow . ' ‘ ARI YOU INTIIESTI-D in "kills a first ‘aidcourae? .11 so call Rid Cflll I010. Aftgrnoqn gnu evening classes will be organized. IAITEI IPICIAL Elem Beauty Salon.‘ ma]? 76 Great Geoltfl Street. u GOOD NEW! for housewives. Island Brand” Home Style Pork and Beans withnnolasses are again on sale at your grocers. CANADIAN carpet of all types is still definitely in short supply, but we can take care of our cus- Wfllfl’ requirements for special sires from quotas reserved, 1m- this pin-pose. We invite your m. ltuiriee. HOlIIbI-ifl, Chi/own, LIAIRI OI‘ MOTHER‘! DEATH -Mlrs. Lemuel Lamont, Gran-ohm received time-sad mews on Sunday that her moiiiler. Mrs. E-izabem Fllhfl‘. hlid passed away suddenly at her hcms in Lochaber, Nova IIOINT ARRIVAL! at Hol- man’s. Charlottetown store include Axniinster and Wilton‘ rugs from the best Canadian mills. We will be very happy to serve you with or special atlas in regular and brcadlocm. -*_ DELEGATE! T0 FAIR - At the annual meeting of the Clydes- dale Horse Association of Canada held in Toronto in February the following were appointed delegates tO-IHQ Maritime Winter Fair, Am- herst S. A. Hilton. Superintendent Experimental ranrn, Fredericton. £28.. and Keith Boswell, Victoria, e HAD DELIGIITIUL HOLI- DAY—Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Wight and young son left Monday morn- ing for their home in Dcdslsrid, Bcsk. after spending the past tin-m- months with Mr. Wight‘s sister and biother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Jones, West Royalty from where they visited friends and relatives in Hat River. Wood island, iris, Murray River, Murray Harbour and Charlottetown. It is twenty-one years since Mr. WJght last visited the Island and it is Mrs. Wight’: first visit. r. Wight was born at Murray River. ‘ ‘ SORORITY MEETING — Tlu: regular weekly meeting of the Pliiat- Bcrority was held at the home of Miss Jean Macbennau 0" m"!!! cvlislnl. March ist. at 7.30 pm. with the president in the chair. The meeting opened with roll call which was responded to with a Joke. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and amroved. During the business period it was moved and second- ed that the Sorority give tan dor- lsrs to the Canadian Appeal for Children. An lntcrefling discuss- ion was held cn the New nook. A dainty lunch wsa served by tin. ‘ ‘ Miss Macbsnnan. after BIRTHS. MAiilllAlH. DEATIIS 50c Per insertion 8181MB PRUINE -+ At the Prince Coun- allidihfillll-fl-l. Feb._2fi. sass, to m. ml Mrs... Andrew ‘Sardine, h“. an, a son. stillborn. SOillEItS - At the "Prince Count licspllal an Fmwi, “an l° Mr- w: m. inn-assure: Carleton, g an’ “"1" lisclNTYRE - M-m‘ ~. "W" Hawaii-u ca '- 1" Mr. and Mrs, illscLEQD __ M‘. Emails. i . dilfii-F... ‘ism Lynn Doreen. o iss. '14..‘ ' ‘ MABRIAGIB irEf*"~_--———-v—-- Andrea?» buxom .. Mgr 0 lmfihpqfl 11, m’. nuts-oi Charlottetown.“ i m” DIATII ‘lll-O an ,1.‘ on lixrcil ‘E831!!! A c‘ Q 1s sist. yssr. rhuarel ‘lhstrsasy- c s‘ ‘ ferment, u JLIAI-Y-TM Evening Auxiliary ‘in. l vre. ' B"“°‘d slrm- e Mahler. suing A Q which the meeting adjourned. TRINITY EVENING AUX- iof the W. M. 5.. ‘Trinity United church met on Monday, evqing. March lat, for their regular monthly meeting with the presi- dent, Mrs. B. C. Thompson pre- siding. Miss Mcllwen- and Mrs.‘ Wotton reported having made 28 calls at the Provincial Sauatcr- ium in the Yflfljflofillh‘ sad left with the patients a ljuantity of literature. Other calls were made struck and shut-ids. Acknow- loeamaat was received of‘ ‘the ar-i ma! la-‘leroatc or we rm clotni " mraia Talc lasts- mmeas ease a df the‘ Auxiliary. JNOWIIOIIII 0N DUI’! - Once qagaln that genial young ‘physietarhvDr. Curtis of Ienshaw. ‘performed another great fili- in ever-comma the lrassrcs of winni- and .l\ls new ‘snowmobile earth proved ‘its worth la ansportln - another patient in the licsrltl with great-speed and comparative JINLNIUUPK. patient in w» w 1th.‘; smith of Gill! the home of Mr. . til lll ‘I: dorm THE GUARDIAN. Cnsawrrarowiv pact: rive I'll-I'l- ‘IICWING _ as. m. beautiful Simmons Clairlncnt sofa bed with Besutyrut mattress ill our store window. The ultimate in a combination sofa and bed. Helms-ifs. Charlottetown. FUNERAL MILD MONDAY _. The funeral of Mica Catherine MacKenlte, who passe-i away at h" residence. at McGill Ava, on Friday. was held cs1 Monday u. temoon from the Outcliffe Funeral Home. Services Were conductedby Rev.‘ 12E.‘ MaeLermsn assisted by Rtv. Dr. Rice and Rev. J. ‘l. Skinner. Interment at Hartsviue Cc ‘ .- wus conducted by Rev. Donald Nicholson. avast ants-xii — w. WlitCr LePege, Provincial Field Commis- sioner for the Boy Scouts-was the guest _ speaker at the regular ‘luncheon of the Kiwanis Club held at the Charlottetown Hotel yester- day. Mr. LePage outlined the pur- pose and aim of the Scout move- ment and reviewed activities local- ly. Major Fred Nash presided. BOOTH T0 REMAIN OPEN — The booth operated in the Holman‘ Store-window on Grafton street in Charlottetown the Catholic Women's League and the limperial Order Daughters of the Empire to aid the Canadian Appeal for Chil- drori campaign willremain open all this week. The organizations will have representatives at the booth daily and will issue official receipts for all donations received. CARD TOURNAMENT - An auction forty-five ‘w... ament sponsored by the Charlottetown Branch of the Canadian Legion was held at the Legion Hana last night. when members and guests competed for top honours. About l5 tables took part in the tourna- ment play. The following is a list of prize winners: Ladies, 1st. prise, Mrs. Russell Wood: 2rd. prise, Mrs. J. MacAleer and Mrs. Rose Dalton (tie): Men's. 1st prize, m. Ver- non Gay: 2nd prize, Mr. Fred Mac- Phee: Consolation prise. Mr. ' J. Ouianley; Freeseout prises, Mrs. Evangelineldil and lVLrs. Innis Laffsrty; Door price. MinLBrow-n. PIBIMEN CALLED - city.flre- msn were called out twice during yesterday to attend to small fires in the City. ‘The first was st 10:40 in the morning when a fire start- ed in the rear section of the roof at 35 Edward street. The fire started from sparks from the flue and only slight damage was caus- ed in roof shingles. The second was at 4:55 p. m. when some ina- terials in the cellar of a home at 1'12 Weymouth Street caught on fire. Only slight dams-Be WM caused by smoke. FUNERAL YESTERDAY — The funeral of the late PJ. MacDonald, well-known Charlottetown merch- ant, was held yesterday afternoon iron Zion Presbyterian Church and was very largely attended. Services were conducted by RF"- G. Carlyle Webster, assisted bi’ Rev. T.W. Wilson. Interment was in Mermaid Cemetery. Rev. Mr. Weh- ster officiating at the grave. The pallbearers were five sons, Mayor B. Earle MacDonald, Dr. WL. Mac- Donald, Elmer MacDonald, Stirling MacDonald and Allison \MacDorl_-_ aid, and |, scn-ln-lsw. George Mason. The honorary pallbearers WCIC, Lieutenant Governor J-A. Bernard, Premier .1. waiter Jones. Hon, Dr. W.J.P. MacMillan, Hon George D. DeBioia. Col. CL. Mc- Kay, ELW, MacKinnon, J.M. Mac- Fadyen, and Dr. Psi". Seaman. Members qf the City Council, Wa- ter Commissioners and City Police attended the service in a body. During the service at the church the Zion Church quartet sang "The Lord Is My Shepherd." BILLS IN LEGISLATURE —In the Legislature yesterday after- noon. following the conclusion of ilhe Draft Address debate. sec- ond reading was given to an amendment to the Tritstee Aot to provide for tho issuing ~~~~ ~- of first mortgage bonds or debentures in connection with building pro- grams for the P.E.I. llospital, the Charlottetown Hospital and the Prince County Hospital. Minor amendments were made to the Vital statistics Act and the Act. passed last year. to suspend tern- porarily the imposition of income taxes, succession duties and cor- taiil ‘corporation taxes. Aln Act to make uniform the law respecting registration of corporation secur- ities was in committee when the l-Iouse adjourned at 6 o'clock, to meet at 3 pm. todly. At the open- ing of the session yesterday. in reply m .a question by Mr. Phillip Mstheson. Premier Jones said was anticipated that reefer cars wuid he coining to the , Province “very rapidly!’ in the course of the next few days. missionaries. to ladle. China aid _--_—--—- J to gala, a d in than countries. Tum was a fine st- Personals tehdaucecf the members . __.. ‘much interest shown in mission M13, Bertha, Hogan, is visiting study and in the practical work 1,1,,“ 1n ~ “ma, in. Murdock Kennedy. armi- bane, is a Milena iii the l‘. I. s. Hospital. . Miss Mildred Macbeod. student or P. W. 0., spent the week end in Bonahaw. guest of her sister. Mrs. Mitford Buchanan. Miss Joan ‘Bnauile and Miss Patricia Clark of Charlottetown spent a very pleasant week end at slid Mrs. Jamel clarlr, Ncrthhedeque. . ,..__..__._.____. tors OI‘ naarroar Tile Dominion of Canada com- rises the whole northerrl part of ‘ iilorth American continent islands‘ except Alaska. diced and Greenland. - col-ate To, self? ' it North America Act. ’47 Electio ti" 590W?! from the Throne to l“ v-Wofld drvdock for Char- lottetown was commented upon in the legislature this week by Mr, R- R- 3°"- K- 0-. Conservative member for the second District of Queen's, in speaking on the our; Address. Mr." Boil said this was an imppr. tant plank in the Liberal platform last December, and he trusted that the Government would see that the project was pushed along at an early date. There will. he predicted, be new for employment in Charlottetown within the next twd‘ or three years. The Government should have a programme ready in take up tne employment slack which i_s bound to come than raoolicrs Continued from page 1» maintained, was perfectly valid. “D Conduct" He assured the Opposition mem. bars that concern for democracy and individual freedom was not confined to that side of the House. "We on the Government side are equally concerned to‘ see that proper democratic conduct is ob- served at all times." he said.- The junior member for Chu- lottetoiwn (Mr. D. L. Mathieson), had told “part of the story" with regard to the packing plant inci- dent. At the time of the strike, he emphasized, hog marketing was 1118i beslnning to get heavy. llfi this Province the hog industry had made tremendous development since the early days of the war. and a tieup at the only packing plant in the Province was a very serious affair to Island producers. The Government felt-that any action they could take to assist m getting the plant back into pro- duction would be beneficial. It was certainly an emergency. as thous- ands cf hogs were getting over- weight while the strike was ‘a progress. "We had the plant fa- cilities sufficient to care for them. but we had no one, apparently who was willing among the em- ployees on strike to go to WYIPA and clean up a bad situation." it was "no hasty action" which the Government took in the cir- cumstances. Mr. Large said. They called a conference of representa- tives of the company and this Un- ion. and felt that they were meet- ing with some success. An order- in-council was passed on Sept. 2.).‘ guaranteeing a bonus of b0 cents per hog if the workers returned to their jobs immediately. "It has been suggested that when you go to find all order-in- cnuncil and look in the Royal Gazette and can't find it, some- thing must be wrong," Mr. Large said. "The Executive Council meets usually every Thursday. and as a result a great: many ord- ers-in-council are passed. Those orders-inveouncii which are pass- ed and which require publicity in the Royal Gazette for validity. are published at the order of the Provincial Secretary on the Satur- day following the Executive Coun- cil meeting. but ‘ltilb orders-in- council which are passed and which are not considered to be u.’ public interest. are not publisher; in the Royal Gazette at all. They are on record when required" This was the case with the order- in-council to which he referred. At the time this order was passed, the Government had every confidence that. the men would accept the Government's prppossi Mr. Large said. They iiad firs‘. asked for an increase of 17 cents an hour. "but when the Govern- ment made this magnificent offer of a bonus they came back wit: word from Toronto that they wanted 32 cents an hour. "The result of the strike was bu threaten disruption of the whole provincial economy. The emer- Relminds Jones" G0v"t "Of Drydock Pledge In n Platform Wlallvn-of my references tn Mr. Bell thanked the Minister of Hishways for his cooperation lll coanectin with. needed road work in his d strict. He urged that more attention be given to the road "m" Mill-On. through Colvilie and on to Hunter River. He doubted it there were any other section oi fllkht or tergmiles in which so much shipping cf produce was dons. He referred to the success- ful election appeal made by him- self and colleague. Mr. Phillip Matheson. . Premier Jones: "You promised them the Brighton Bridge." Mr. loll: "Yes. and when we promised it this time it was not too long’ before the Government's platform was augmented by a (Continued on Pale is out...‘ said, had been loosely used b] some hon. members. It represented certainly a harsh process, but one where the right of appeal war given. In this case action was tak- en on the authority oi’ an order- in-council, dated 5611i. 37. the day after the reply came from tlv- Union officials in‘ Toronto. Mr. Large read the order-in- council, which referred to the prolonged strike as having caused sn "extreme emergency" so far as the primary producers of hogs and pork products in the Prov- ince were concerned. 1t reviewed Government efforts to effect 1i settlement, expressed belief that the workers would accept em- ployment from the Provincial Government in the circumstances. declared the plant and facilities to be taken over temporarily for operation by His Majesty in the. right of the Province. and ap- pointed Hon. Horace Wright in be the minister responsible for the care. control and management oi the plsnt while so operated. At this time, Mr. Large‘ said, various assurances had been giver. that the strike would be of short duration. He then cited the Agricul- tural Products Marketing Act, i940, above quoted. adding; "l can assure this House that the Government has no intention of defying the law, and hon. mem- bers need not fear that the Gov- ernment at any time in the future will attempt to make or unmalu. laws by orders-in-oouncil." Mr. Large said he did not pro- pose to review the work of V-us Department extensively at. tnls time, as he would have an op- portunity cf doing so in the Bun get debate. There had been 50m’. criticism of his Department with respect tc exceeding its esti mates by almost $30,000 over the previous year. Mr. Large cited 1941 expenditures in this connection. comparing them with 1946-47. There had been an increase owmi; to employment of more R.C.M.F.. also a $6,000 increase in the ex penditure for jails which actually came under the administration if the Department of Public WOT“- A considerable part of the in- crease in Prohibition administra- tion. he said, had gone to provide salaries to a number of war vcu- 811M. Reformatury Needed The jails. Mr. Large said. hi1" gency was not lessened by sucn Uruon otficials as Adam Borsa coming here and defying the Pru- vlnce's elected representatives." Cites B. N. A. Act » _ - cited the British Bectio ~03. subsection 1a. u» the effect {has property and civil rights iie witn- in the exclusive jurisdiction of the Provinces, also subsection id oi the aamesection, vesting exclusive authority in The Provincial Legis- latures with respect generally to all matters of a ‘merely local :- prlvate nature within each Prov li-lce. 9 ' "While the Leglslativepower is supreme in these matters," Mr. Large said, "the actual adminis- tration is carried on by the llx- ecutive Council which is respon- sible to this Provinfiai Plrliament, and through this Parliament to the people. In the course of ad ministration it often becomes ne- cessary fcr the Executive to per~ form. by order-in-ccuncil, the functions nominally of the legis- lature. The lslature expressly provides for t s ccntiruency." The w "expropriation", l4 Mr. Large ‘In noun long been outmoded in this Prov- ince. and he understood in one other two Maritime Provinces 1.» well. They are old buildmfl-i. 1111"- ings little or nothing in the way of rehabilitation facilities. Tliei are expected to provide accommo- datlon for all prisoners‘ who "- ceive sentences of under two years. "We would like to co-ollfl’ nte with the other Maritime Prov- inces to establish a Rcformawry 101’ prisoners cf this class. he said. "where there would be sulP‘-‘\'"l' Lendence and control under Fed- eral authorities, with the thre: Maritime Provinces contributint’ financially. As it is at DWBQIW judges when sentencing have to consider the effect and in many cases‘ they prefer sanding a mun to penitentiary rather than to i110 County jails for proper traluini; and care. We believe the stigunu oé .tha penitentiary could be remove m mg cases I refer w. if wc held a proper Reformswri’ Bvllllfible- m, Large also cferred t0 til! present Aime-l W“ ‘Ymm’ where the two N689! 51m“ M: the appeal may disasrer- be: year the Government broulht u a measure dealing with tilt 001m»! Court. judges in this connection. which subsequently was With- drawn. ‘there has been much dis- satisfaction with the existinl W!“ tern. and it has been susulbt-fld that there might be provided a Maritime Court of Appeal. whicn could hear cases in the three Provincial capitals as roqlll-Yfld- 19, is proposed to continue the revision of the bocka in the RAI- Irmy gm“, Mr. large said. uni-l- tlie index books from i900 cu- ‘ wards are comPWi-Btl 1°? me W“ i Kathi-starred to the loss ct the valued services of the late Sheriff ‘J. I‘. t. Wright in Prince County. pfidilil that the office of Bheriii ts inadequately remunerated. and that in the case of Mr. Wrights War Surplus ~Goods nqr- a a. Store, roe 1-: Richmond sum Army ‘and Airforcs psi-u." that's. ma. shoes and socks. ‘Siepkiirlinod coats,‘ Raincoats, Battiedrell. ifaversacirs. paint at so coat price successor there was difficult; L: filling the position. Pay For Grand Jurors Ii 1i Proposed this year. for the m” lll"?- l-O Pfly grand jurors at. "W w" 0! $500 ptr day. Here- tofore they only received mileage. Lately the duties o! grand jurors have become more onerous and it was felt that they should be re- imbursed for their time. The per diem allowance for the petit jurors is also to be increased. Mi‘. Large recalled that Plank No. 10 in the Liberal election platform gave assurance that if the conference then under way st Ottawa did not result in improv- ed prices for hogs; dairy and poul- try products, or a lowering in the prices of livestock feeds, the Pro. vincial Government would take immediate action to meet the am- EYSBIICY- Till-E he said. made l favorablrimpression on the elec- tors, because they knew this would be "one more step which the Pre- mier was prepared to take in an emergency." It was a "continuing process" on the part oi.’ the Jones Government in dealing with con- ditions of emergency. ferences in the press to study groups tinder C.C.F. auspices. He ivished to congratulate these peo- ple because he believed that the more they studied the less likely they would be to fall under the influence of sociaiistic propaganda. He gave some quotations on con- ditions in Saskatchewan in this connection. interior 0f Bank 0i Commerce llere llas “New Look” The interior of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, located on the corner oi‘ Queen and Grafton Streets is drawing much comment from the general public since l"- h:is taken on the ‘new look", the result of a complete job of re- painting. new lighting, and inter- ior decorating. Every inch oi the woodwork desks, counters and cages has undergone a thorough job of scrap ing and sanding. and then re-sur- faced with a flat varnish finish, adding nuicn to the appearance of the nn-turul white oak which shows through. All the ivails have been dons in attractive pastel blue- green lustre finish. and the celi- ings in u fiat ivory finish, which has improved the general appear- ance of lhc establishment immen- scii. v The lighting facilities have also ilndergone a complete change u! replacing all the old style lighting flxturcs with modern, four buio. fluorescent fixtures. This change has also added much to the ap- pearance of the building, and has no doubt added much in lighting convenience for the bank staff. This fine work of re-paintlng and interior decorating was car- ricd out by the firm oi Weeks and Lungiile, local painters and inter icr decorators, while the lighting fixtures were installed by It. T. Morrison and Company. orroslflollm continued irctn pace 1 Gieiiu Canadian Govcrmdent was warned by Britinh Inteiligmice that war iv. ’l'oiiuy's exchange in the House failed to budge Mr. King from his earlier announcement that he would not table the letter became Govern-merit still did not want inndc public. The Governmienit had pledged it ivoul-d be treated as con- fidential as when they were made available to the commission, en ivliiah Mr. Drew acted as counsel for ihe parliamentary’ Opposition. It was iii‘ effect alleged that be- fore tile Canadians sailed “I re- ccivod messages from the United Kingdom Goverrmcnt in the nat- ure of the most complete warming of the probability of early hostil- iller.“ Mr. king continued: "Not only is such a statement not correct. but the faot is that both before and after the expedit- ion sailed and indeed until the very eve of the Japanese attack such inform-ration ns I received from the British authorities was to the effect that an early attack lélpfln Ho-ng Kong was not anti- ” fie felt that the Govemsnsnt’: iii-formation from London was lfl complete accord with the Duff finding that "tho best informed opinion available to the Canadian atrthorities was that hostilities _._, . WOODSTOCK, N.B.. March 2 -- (Qp) - Bruce Francis l-leckbert. who escaped from jail at Andover last May. was sentenced to, two years in penitentiary for car theft today after he had been brought here from Truro, N.S. llcckhert and Wallace Clratlo were arrested for the theft of a ear from Norenceville May 20 but both escaped from Andover Jail. Orstte was later recaptured and IN!" terms totalling three years for car theft and breaking jail. » Hcckhort will be tnkcn to All- dover tomorrow to stand trial on the jail hrcrikihg ChHPQQ. ______.._.._....... E FOR an? Tc wllolaots‘ trade in 30 pound cartons. Eastern Packing Co., Ltd, Souris The Attorney General noted re- . crs sailed in October, the ~4+**++4+4 with Jaipa-n was an early possibil- it conininmd material the British “H ‘N“.”‘. would not arise in the near future." - Salt pressed codilsli,‘ also quantity pressed boneless cell Phone i711 Competent lnziirance Service HAVE A TALK WITH MORTON DEW Eastern f...» Bldg Charlottetown The situation with regard go sanitation and water facilities in t e suburban areas of Charlotte. “T ""1 ROYQJi-y was described '5 "mill? bid’ by i-ion. William Hughes, Minister of Public Health Ei..""i‘ii’.°.'..‘“."“ii.“‘““ *1“ n this week. e mgismu" M1 15181168 Said the Government had 8W9“ 8 Brest deal of consid- eration w this problem. Under a I-Ifllth Act pa during U“, Ngtrne of the pesent leader or the Opposition. the Minister of Health of the hovincc became the Board of Health for various school districts in Charlottetown and F-Oyltii’. This. Mr. Hughes under- sww- W“ B slleciai provision u. enable action to be taken in this Wllsested area where otherwise it ivould be necessary to deal with individual school boards. “The condition in this urea is bed- Mr- Hushes added. “It l8 terribly but" He referred to the Progress made in Completing s i-Obofllphical survey and in pre- Pflflfl! a contour map which is mf- Yct complete, also to the up. pointment of a sanitary engineer who is now taking a gpecjgl Con“; and will be here early this sum. mer. 504110 lei-ion. Mr. l-lilghes said. Will have to be taken, and this will depend larsely on the willing ness of those living in these area; to cooperate for their own good, Pwlrlns Plant Strike Referring w Opposition criticism with regard to the Government's action in the packing plant strike, Mr- flushes said his view of a democratic state was one in which the people retain supreme power and exercise it throng-h a system, of representation. "The fact should be emphasized that we are repre~ sentatives of all the people, not. simply delegates of the few sa- Strgesses Serious“ Health Problem Isa Suburban Ailriggj-l_‘ dividuals “ho send us here," said. He understood the leader qg fl"_ Opposition to say that he did 119g disagree with the end result of the Government's action in tak- ing oveigtiic plant, but merely with the method employed, Hon. Dr. MacMiilsn: "1 am g1- WBYS Oflnflsed to anything illegal." M1‘. Hughes agreed with . Mathiesoifs statement that in g democratic state there are three branches of government. lagiglg. tlve. executive and judicial, and not the vital difference between dellwclafiy and nutccracy is that lll the former the legislative branch of government is supreme, while ll1 the latter the executive branch taiies control. There are, however, vases when the executive branch in a democracy must be prepared to not. and to stand or fail by ti! actions" before’ the people, It was noilfwr new for demo- cratic goi-ernmmts to wt m ‘n emrrsrnry. iie did not need to go hick 700 rears, but could cite the great British Conservative Prime Milli-filer. Benjamin Disraeli. who purchased ivithout legislative au- thority the Suez Canal shares in. o" vipers-mesa and whose action W“ Sllbeequently approved. He also referred to the aottols taken by the Canadian Govern- ment at lire time of the abdica- tion of the present Duke of Wind- sor. aud quoted the then Opposi- tion leader. Mr. Bonnet/t, as con- curring in the action as an emer- Zrllcy measure, though he did not like the procedure adopted. ill All) DANISH SHIPPING The Danish shipping Counfl was founded in i927 for the purpegg of defending Danish shipping interests and guiding 1h; govern. ment on shipping pmblmqg were advertised for sale March l Auction- sass‘. AT "m: svosrme c us wroussosr, MARCH 1e I om instructed by the execurrix of the estate-of Christina Anderson resell by-public auction the household effects which st. Other furniture rinéiisded. W. H. IEATON, Auctioneer. PROFESSIONAL CARDS licll W. lllgglssM“ Chartered Accountant Currie Building Charlottetown m. i636 so. Box 452 b O-O-‘OC~O-O—&O-O fO-O s O-O-OOOOOOOOO ll. ll. Ileana‘ a (to. Chartered Accountants O-O-O-O4-OQQO-CO4O 53 Grafton Street Charlottetown Phone Z080 Bu: ll‘! Bllitlolbh W. Jtlanning. (LA. 'O~Q>O~§O-O-O-O-QQ-Q+O-O-O-O~OO-O-O-O-O'§Q oa>oooo+oeo> B.A., .50.. Lists. BARRIBTEB SOLICITUIL, istc. 1.0.0.1’. Bldg.- eat to Itcddin Bros PHONE M84 Money to Lean - Taxation Collections l i honnsu. and co. Chartered Accountants Eastern Trust Building Phone iii‘! — lies Mi Charlottetown I. M. SIAIB. C.A. eeoe-raoeovo» “ 0 > llrnlll. ‘l’. Hooper Physician d’: Surgeon HARBOUR autumn; 123 Euston St. Office llouraz-Z - 4 EM, 6 - 8 PM. Plionez-Offlce: 1111 Home: 186i E... i i OOQAOOQ'%O-fQ4OOQ#§"QQ QQQOCO s l J. E. BURNETT, Ll. I, t Barrister, Solicitor, Sic. t ODDFELLDWS BUILDING e I34 Richmond Stress s i Charlottetown, P.E.I. E Telephone Z380 ‘~04 44 e+o+e+¢+e4+++e+e+e4 __._._.__._.._...______._____.. w 0 e e 0-0 o o-c-ee o-e +0 e ea “L344. l iir. J. ti. Gallant 8.80. 3 ‘ DENTIST i o Plekard Building f m Great George st. ; om» Hears: moo-mice g g ' 1:00- if” ; r-uonu 286'! ,_ O§O44440§40060v~= 4000040 Public _ Stssogrsoller itilmcograpnlng cards amt circuiarl, coilccrc programs, correspondence, typing and bookkeeping HELEN GIDDIN Telephone 1890-1 Maiden! Plrtillr i i z }-+*H+>»>+-»e>+¢ LIVESTDOK We extend to yous cos Apt. Ne. i Corsnaught Apia Iewnsl ltresi PRODUCERS h market dolly icr your cattle, . eclvss, sheep and hogs. Contact us ct our stock can: tel quotations on cil types oi cot Siilff tllitlllit co. in. cusstorrsrowu - tie, calves, lambs. ‘ PHONE i457 I