in»: At llotre lane Pl piano su memory ful “ills ih'°yfi‘i‘ifii_"lsl“ldi?ifl nimibers of the plenum. ...“.i.".‘i‘.‘&si.."."d'..°."§’%“ arse Illfiil, t»... "dffitfini tal ven 1n AMUIDY Llfihfl urn ofthailotre all yiothe g3 OOIUITIDU" 19g f llowinft is til t Th: Clock Man (duztlmdqm Silvia Campbell. Vera ynes, Alan Ounubeil. lllltne Wynn, Air, Ks Bosnian. The Blown Bird. Ketterer- r- gsret Poole. - The First Bud. Adair-Barbara ucQusid singing Brooklet. Career-Wan- da Benson. Blllrlber 80M. mDonsld. Behubertpdsnnle 0n Rollback. Kettereri-Aisn Oamvbtli Two Ihosssisel. » limited-Lil- a"- hymmnsie news mu l I'm Ian “ifs; Eli‘: at... ‘r-"c d“ - ros wane ccslmsmuss. Vote for n. l. ,8 an!!!“ ii. my. .1. s-rs-ii. Glad! 9W0 ell-Coil Avunue %.g pm the ti“... busy “sq-now”. l’ was no Pmligly damage w; I0! WATER COIIMJSBIONIB. Vote for D, L. MacKlnnon. £lllldliy : ' uni-m. R. Units- A,’ 1h FUNERAL YESTERDAY ... Th. funeral of lidrs. Ebenezer Wheat. iey was held from the MacLegn Funeral Home yesterday after- gen. Services were conducted by a lV-t 541W)! Bishop, who also o!- cs at the grave. Interment was in the Peoples Comets , The pallbearers were: Herbert 011. A. A. McDonald, Alberhwar. "It Donald MacKinnon J. E. Mcbwe" "Id Nell MacDougail. 0TI. adapts syn-a. ' a-ss-ai m“, dorms To Be Allowed 0n Olav Roads 11H‘ ‘beduopsn negttt "i053?" c Fuck. “D l0 “MN pounds loaded d3: $13“? $52.96 ‘Fill? poul- hlhaét d: about. Works prohibiting u-ucin cl Pounds on the paved d. Mr. to the rigid enforcement of the rule prohibiting truck engic on all rovinclsl roads at this sea- son. e itflhlster at that time expressed hope that the situation d be improved within a week. TESTIFIES AS- (Gmtinued from Page l) as "recruiting agent-s" 1n the Cov- lorganilaticn of agents in Can- o... was not identified ih 55 court R- bevohd his Mme but the oshullsn Press leer good Dictiolr: m lnglnl uses- P" "t “mm” rlorenco Osilllban. - m marsh/truss _ A, m m, nflfiffi aux‘ “mum, h $ Lullaby, Brahms - Mary Claire forms-l session the ture PHJQIQSIVmITY) Bml terdsy mom . m. o Gal- aedsshso-s testhrlomr ilnfolded Bhlllilil MOOIIIQAQ. “k f the nt-ffl 3gp flgwiy. mu u agm . ¢ip wt"!!! ,l°°*- - . tlon of his sarfier fc lh Riuslis. she rah-ion Help. ‘thallium-don Icavbfledan vmich he dss- his service at intelligence ‘h us:- mwu. _ l 111 Imp! the Ibder- tors in Moscow to his malt‘: in The was Nut Tree. note - gyhmmflmwia hoiwins proposals. cdnsds. shd his work in s secret Adele Kan ‘ch "it flu-hood 311i‘ special m- room in the RuIis-n sin ulreewfilonor—3fii “an” “imam. oancoui- iiiindsdoilblestoeidoci-sndwin- ll - WIWQ 0W! Ill-IQ utters Ldttwlldyellionlllfhflll" gfilmtw "tl-‘vvw . “Wm l -Norms song: Wli The Merry Silvia 809m‘. At The Coilt. Brody. Jean; I monk-lis- 4 Williams-Robert The Cat. and the HMO. later _Petcl' Driscoll. pron. Harv On Pars Lawn-Helm Cem- f, Gaynor-billy Phil- “pitosiss in the rm. Berlin- leggy _ griev- saiieeboys. ng. ur yali-y Bell Ringers. Gwyn! - Patricis Wynn. CJOHIIYOHRDI". sins . The cioidiidl. Irvine. Ballet of Rieveli Joseph - Story, Curious P. McD Rhflill — Helen RQHQ - JOICI the Buttons. Britis- Isustlns Conroy. Jeln Yellow Butterfliei. Heller - Helen in, zekem. McL-acliian- Waltz. Eiigellinnnwoyce Irv- Patricla Wynn. JOSH!!! RW- l. Bill, Philli. s. “God ‘gave file KinK. Expect" Churchill To Talia ll IDNDON. (March nJ-(OP Cable) —Wl.nstm surchill. leader of nu Maisstyls ‘xpwpolitim c? 11.9mm“: his re qmtmof on elder position is role in ‘bri turn ~ statesman a cf Commons less 's 1e 66-day visit f0 the during which he ids and modes n Mr on 11-year-old loyal Op- a new the i-Iouss ucintly but. still ch! s cn holidayerl in Flor- of ches. umber spec . urc ill has been active in public affairs for about 50 year! his evotc a even d d s ers, who imagine the ouse gdsodmlwio w‘ h timdiiifi e e .- t"§°..;':“si'°“‘..... ma: em o‘ CB e . It is obvious lust Anthony Eden. former -M and for several years . Chinchilla chief lieutenant. has been an efficient House leader during the two months Mr. urchlll bets such as Richard Butler. id . Oliver Sianie ' Ralph etom. all of them prom- inent in ‘Qbfllefllllvfi N0 d is ,1 y tor any change matter in no what Mr. Churchill decides. $00K ilslesse 0f Frdsrick cliffs?“ M“ A, Ms tawa Evening Cltlsen l ‘argue proceedings grederlck W. Poland who, the petition said, was held incomlnunicsd hsbess have been release of W. Poland raid today d "to seek the "being w’ "or ",0 s2. ~- ~' "AW ~~ar~ the Cllsrottetcwn Rorolul. mesh l I01]. Ind Mrs. s...hd',ili.i, #1363} l‘ ‘ . ' . l gmékgllg-o-At the Prince Idwa 1° nan ‘m’ . fii-tfil“'diiiz ‘Ned! toshtmbsd-orb ‘l’! lfilismiwesdjolunod until sol? "r511? ot- “m” -~..-i --.. Mbndsy. {YORK UNITED OIIAIGI .... Rev. .1. A. N , _ 5°.'."°é'...i€lf.°“.?ii 11.;- "these. .°"". ..:.z..'=“-I.ie~-.... ' on: -» sunasy Bchool, y...e‘f'°,“§§’.§f" M11- Wtdmedoy. YP-U. York; D-m- filthy. Central Church Y. P. _ - I01}!!! st MEI. Job-n l. Court. Bedd . Central Ohm-oh session will meet sfter the mom- lflil service. 3-28-11. MAY DROP JIOUBING PRO- JICI -- The City p! Charlottetown Mo! n purpose o sssuuie any "molt responsibuiiy Ior the ail‘- isftec‘ May h e t éastthnight. ll e re- limu ent of its financial ob- ligations has not vet been made Ollfliolly. City officials said last flldlit the cost of maintenance was far excemezedlnz Jthc revenue and that s _ pro ect was primarily s. Dimiinim Government affair, the City cuinot be expected to continue underwriting such a venture. Mr. Reg Whltlock left. Wednes- dvfllyl foAtGDi/iltllhama llarltkwhere he v si . an . -- rison and other ffhlladmngusMol OPPOSITION- \ (Continued from Page l) even to the embers of the Gov- ‘ernment-w en this correspond- ence appeared. I think the time has come when the Premier can- mt ignore the situation any long- er, and that he must make a state- ment and clear the situation so that we will know where we are." Premier Jones: "I made a state- mcht tc the House which I think was published in all the papers of the Island except the Patriot, and I will stand by that state- XHBII . Dr. MacMilian: "That is not an- swering the question. We heard the statement he made ln the House, and we have read the cor- sespondence. We want to know now what is the attitude of the Government so far as this Recon- struction Council is concerned. Is there gclng to bsany ctr-operation between the Council and this Gov- ernment, or ls the Fremleixgcing to continue ignoring the Council, which is the liaison committee for ,the Dominion Department, and which is most important if we are going to get anywhere?" “Important projects have discussed in this House; seen the tance, which is most important to this city. It la one of the matters which will come under review by the Reconstruction Council. Insult To legislature ‘The Premier can't o on trest- ing this Legislature wi contempt, as If we were a set of children. “He has taken the stand that the recommendations he has made to the Dominion Provincial Confer- aooe at Ottawa are all lfitiNfdl is solos to be Is t. what is t e urpcse of our meat- ing here at a i? Are we the elect- ed representatives of e .eopie not to be to ‘what t e poidy of the Government is wi regard to this important matter?" t0ld~the House that officially o c ‘l 't_,_ i, ., Your , m i3? 5'11"“ l Barbour: "umyiiii W‘: i . y A ' is. s u: ‘i.’ vnl “Pmoiiddrsfiln ~ ménéliahtgao ‘i on‘ to die- '1 roe ass-masses . -——- ,. Brighton bridge project, for lns- a; J . f Premier Jones: "I have already OlilnaxlnAfierncon The climax came at the after- noon sitting when Goumnko, be- hind whom sat or stood six mem- of the RCMP. unda- whose tiv he has bee since idol Be,‘ , mesh slim: ork. Subject nfln es. After listing Rose d Carr oruiting agents for go sovierorl: anisation he named these other "Adams. Jbmes Booth-ad Ben.- inl. Artburs ascribed 0-H listed only tinder the cover names of Freda. Gini, Gsiya. Goie, Gray, Green and Poland or these hashes, helped-in. Adams. Benn th were i118. Stet . and Sm! m "lc".d"..i:* its further. extent to say he thought in's first. "I-sid " Helper ns.me was ore . nor did he give full identifications the case of ‘the tgther nemesis (Allan Nunn May is being held d on charges c! contra- Odficiai Secrets Act: Hslpsrin. ueen’s Univer- slg‘ professor. disc osed his own d n-ion in s. letter made publi in Ottawa. today; . Boyer. Capt, don Lumen, lid- ward Wilfrld Maserati, Dr. David Bhugsr, and Miss Kathleen Wilishsir are all free-on-baii after bei been charged in connection with e es- pionage investigation). The reins names mentioned by Goureriko. most of them accom- panied by cover names. were ob- tained by the cipher clerk as a re- sult of his duties in the Embassy. He merely cited these names, how- ever. and did not identify them as agent's. Describing the espionage may. the Russian said a group o peo- ple "started to work up an organ- zatlon of ted 0f “ A»: agents." ‘Th grou Leon." firste Em to tative in Canada." and snot er soviet repésentativo known as "the econ- om ." Th agents cosmos’ sold. t about: recruiting othero B. agents in Canada and were given the names of Canadians will g to wort ss m _ . Rose and Osrr were among thme "recruiting agents" when be first arrived in Canada in June, 1048, Gousenko said. He learned of t-be ‘olrgalnizstlon s month after bis ar- vs. recruitinl I8 . . over the objection of defence coun- ose Cohen. K.C.. t-hnt he obtained the information “from telegrams and documents I was able to read." Gousenko did not ve any e Depsrturehcusfinbassy wouidbstoonc- tispsdmtilVQfi~ has , *'5—- din "ti. ~ - “flflfl pflllil‘ I"!!! “l there is a s om wards spiritual MIIIING he s msetin of be .‘."°d..°.i‘.‘..'.l3‘£i‘°&2 Ty Street. March ‘more will Executive tors’ 01a dent U hell we-recommendtb A 3uDPQTlGOAQICBWBOOUABII scoom Guld cm afiomfnent. feeling that the amount c Study ive out is final‘ igkd° competent leaders and in . n8 stilts/hie dilutes-s for tllepltlgain. w. cunning sndi-ecrestional act- "1" °i “It . Brownie. acout-s and Guides and further. by their inwlflt llld support, qygmu. age more girls and boys to (fame. i arived n in Q18 benséiittaito be v1 those "FEB-liimtionsf???‘ 0' m” CARDINAL McGUIGAN ,, (Continued from Page 1) “Custodians must hold fast to their Christian heritage now mug-a than ever before for the spirit of democracy "and reedom is rooted iprgeeliaioni or? t srdinfile grape a tired l‘. I do ulfi” m now reaction there to- .. '3'- worrld lifvetrgiwirilpo-ill tillwthiit oilrygtm and vigorous nation with its ‘provi- deintlal resources, would in oun- LIIIICMOII with other parts of _ this ere touched, swiclren om o are looking to America for the necessities snsdis-ns Praised " While e the Cardinal heard commendaton from all sides for the part plwed by Canadians against Nazism. 0n the ocean crossing the Car- dinal, who is a native of Hunter River, P..E,.I.,_ celebrated mass several times, Hundreds of Catholics rooted Cardinal McGulgan at the p er in accordance with a request made by Archbishop McNaliy, After the re- caption at t-he pier. the Cardinal lo t for the nicrepiscopal palace. Cardinal McGuigs-n will leave for Toronto tonight by train. Five special trains will carry the da- peggants uscrossh thetacloiugtlgyh e ve ran esp s Lady Nelson co lsted her 66th ocean crossing t ay, arriving shortiv af- ter the Aquitunia. Aboard the Lad Nelson were 57 dependents and 257 service personnel The de dents will travel on trains ssrv the Aquitania passengers. and one hos- pital train will carry 215 service personnel to military districts out- side Nova Scotia. $700,000 ‘Fire In Pittsburgh < \ PITTSBURGH‘. March fl-Fire swept with explosive fur through a three-block ares owntown Pittsburgh early today destroying s dozen food and supp buildings and doing damage estimated at between $600,000 and 8700.000. Fourteen firemen were hurt b falling debris and toppling w and so freight csrloads of butter, lard sugar, paint, coal and other p ucts were burned. The fire was described by fire- men as the worst the city has experienced in 30 years. Gilmore scooped 0n lils 0wn Story ..__._.. The Associated Press) - YORK, March M-Corre- sgondent Eddy Gilmore was scoop- e today on ' “h own ‘lforyuestions o ahgilznnzgésegitbngrlina cldlnlater Stalin was broadcast by the Mo:- cow radio before Gilli!!!" W" 5 et his own stofl 1° mm‘ Mm" us??? --»‘1"t'.‘“y:.' u. HARLOW-OWN GUARDIAN Makes Special ‘(Coot-thud min-rage l) P“! l0 zrest inconvenience "1"" ‘will! aw , and also emotional Eéain duriri ll’ I Those who serve ' rsess as combatants‘! cf course t e disposal i ced their lives at 0! "'4' “WNW not once but many mall-tat?‘ they are lucky to be Ne shill be put in jobs that .. s? are not qualified for. but. I s veterans be given the prefer- Once all else bein e usL and that men who served fn Canada should I110 set s preference. but not quite as high s preference as the than who served overseas. labor Minister's Policy 7 Mai. Madbonald referred with lPDreciation to a recent statement by Hon. Humphrey Mitchell, Min- lllel‘ of Labor, to. the eflect that steps have been taken to tle in more closely the relations of the National Empio ent Ber-vice with the Citizens hsbilitatlon Oom- inlttee‘: across Canada. "The poi- ¢Y 0 our em lo ent offices," the Minister shill), ‘yilsnto give ri- 011W to veterans who have ad overseas service, which is of dis. tinct advan e to them. In ad- dition. the Rehststemeht 1h Civil Employment Act is administered through these offices." I-Ie also cited a statement by Premier Drew of Ontario pub- llshed in rhe Cnnldlln Veteran. with reference to the Ontario Government's attitude toward jobs for veterans. . _ "Returned men like to hear daf- this from in res orisible inlte men positions," Maj. MacDonad said. He suggested that the Premier and members of the Government deal with the secretary of Canadian Legion Provincial Com- mand when they have a vacancy ln the public service. Then the Legion will know that they are being considered, and if the have a marl qualified to fill the jo they will be glad to recommend him. If they have no it is not to be ex- pected thst t e Government will appoint a man who is unquali- ed. "I know that that has been the olicy followed to a certain ex- ent," Maj. MacDonald said, "but d like to sea it follcwQi as I wcul far as possible.’ Referring to the amendment to the Election Act giving overseas service men the property vote, he said this measure should have been introduced in 1040. It could have been introduced in any year since. It should have been in force for the provincial election in 194d. He cited casesin his own district where returned men, back on leave, were refused a vote at that: time. "They were letting the overseas men vote in some polls, but not in others, and there was a great deal of confusion as a result," he said. This amendment to the Election Act will clarify that, but I say again that it is just six years too late. Dlsfrsncblsed "With regard to the provincial election of 1863 it has been claim- ed that the vote of the men over- ltstements like "It is not the intention that w the h work sets are not being - msncerémsdistely, Th; 1:31; siven wllwtgiloagig wéremboig up 0 C .- Vi-Iicial c ° °m Nova howev “films m . er e e o- ing ahead, and in otlicr yprovinges 5 l Speaker had god m” 0315c money for could borrow _ ‘ of the vet- erans and others who are out cf Your: to be out c! onger, They are goinz w [Qt more and more dis- couraged. and they will find ltmon and more difficult to get. beck into their stfldl “At, prment there are some 1,300 veterans in this Province receiving out-of-worl belief is that cost, the Government I60. or 870000 s mani provide. As the Phmier oycd in this to a largo extent the of the Dominion Gov- emmcnhi t the same tune I would like to mint out that the rehabilitation of war veterans is not only a Dominion resmnslbiiity. extends to the Provincial Gov- ernment, the municipal authorities and to ever little community, it is a respcnslbiity which you spy belongs to any one govermnent. to meet in an open-hearted way, and in a spirit. of cooperation." Maj_ MacDonald went on to cite 0-4 ev- the promises made to overseas men in a special Dominion election number of the Government li- cstion, "Canadian Affairs." en ges of this issue were devoted to the Liberal Party lstfonu. under tbs headin¥_ “Jobs or All And Prosperity or All." Si: pages were ven to Conservative licics un- er the heading "Brae en Piss-s Reforms": and other part policies were given lesser space. s read in this tlculsriy the am ha omes to shameful Cltaaflcsr bii ti . tessi PM" p“ c! on is‘ pllsiced on have come . _ were told. there were lots cf jobs hey Canada and they f not so. It is very youn fellows from Isiim at. the Army depot, having come beck 1nd that this is t set ure here. They would like to Semi! at home out they can't see how they can. make a living. mid they are tiliniring of going, out West, or to Ontario or some other Province. "So far as the Dominion Govern- _ merit is concerned we have rot seen very muoh of what: the are doing in the way of fehfi-bl WW0" in this Province, I don t see how we °““ ‘hi. ‘ii.’ "‘“°.i‘...i°%3“‘ fin‘. e e We; Conlérvative combatants have very little faith in ihim. £5‘ pecially n the Infant lrncwini the way he ‘support us st the front. More ho Maj. MacDonald said. was plsc n other Government mgqnbers, lflilflrlylm in RU. Howe and . Ilsley- =11" Pret- iems, however, are just coming to a head, and the next few years will test their mettle. He sin- cerely hoped that they would measure up to their heavy re- sponslbllitles. He recalled the fine We!‘ I900!“ of King's County also its facili- ties for coastal shipping and ex- l i seas could not be taken. I say that that is entirely wrong. The men who were serving overseas in 19$‘! could and should have got the vote. At that time I .vas with a reinforcement unit in England, and there were three elections be- ing held in Canada; in Ontario, Saskatchewan and Prince Edward Island. During the time I was there we were a re-lnforcement. unit for Eastern Canada. The boys in our unit from Ontario-and they were few—-were given the opportunity to vote. The boys from Saskatchewan-and they were vcry few--were given the some oppor- tunity. But the boys from Prince Edward Island were left out. "I may say that we felt that very strongly. It was thrown up to us by the chaps of the ether provinces, who said, ‘It shown how much they think of you over there! There was no reason why we couldn't have been Riven a vote in that election." M , MacDonald recalled that prom sss had been made with re- gard to an Army dlscharse d9 0t in this Province. The Navy {is one and the personnel serving in the Navy was only about one-fifth that of the Army. The merch- ants of Charlottetown would have benefited materially by getting an Army d ot here. "Many of our lads disc arged at Halifax ha to go there and buy their suits an spend their money, when they would have ferred to spend it here. In a ditlon tc that, they had the inconvenience pf sci“! to Halifax to get their discharge Hospitalization “It was also said that the vei- erem were receiving adequate hospitalization and were being treated excellently." Mai. MacDon- aid said. "I urn stil an out- patient at Camp Hill and know what the feelngs of the veterans are in that respe . The Act-fill hospitalization-the work done by tho medical officers-is excellent. The administration ls pretty good; but I must‘ say that the doctors and administrative officers and stafl are overworked to s very serious degree. Hospital accom- modsticn is not anything what it d n‘! know -wh members of use-pie, the Rsconstrbctflln Committsli when h; 41¢ have tie ‘sanded a c. . shguldbc. U“ e." file‘ the sgmts imdsr his shirt The news was broadcast from At Camp Hill they Heb 3b Dr. MncMllll-Yi! "H161! "lit l! and dcciunmts inside his Mggcow by‘ the Govumrnant radio buildlh , and the! hive. .1 "i _ going to ho the end. The Premier my, pocket, ' . short after 11 s.m. ILBJ‘. (noon in: wh ch may wreaths r reuu re refuses to state what his policy ted too the st» 533R) and YQCOPdQT in Inndcn. ri\_e_nts at the endlo 81o ygaéimn is to be; and when heltatss that gm .13 my]; in octave t0 Dill t 11.00 Am. Ii. ‘. ‘s New We know the stun‘ o?“ bu“ he was not. advised o , t m m, gummy,“ in. u.“ “m; received this message tetown. Isch idiot ts‘ flags.” m also is con ?icted by the writ- f from Gilmore by wireless: lven a I!!!" l" °‘ gee - °_ ten cor-res h slice. 1c ls no use gimp‘). use ie “four men "1 filing soonest ,sto and text capitalisation has no n pr fox-the ml» tv- Ill "gilt the some " letter from ltliin to e Asseci- vigied yet. h u “lab make statements in this p so turn on. the ll and ms Press answering three quss- ‘Those increases ‘in ospraflded which are contradicted by effeai 1mg "mm, 14; w“ ‘gm- m. mum» ic should have een "Pagan u iccrreqsonthence, much of it bis 1e 034,11 took glimpse‘; story bani to srel e t or "IP90 years ssg.‘ "mm m » s... ask the We...» ‘nu mhrmtrnmh... a M -~ 1* t-m- "~ - tls.".'.""ili..r'r.. d... to seriously consider ihebii; lt- with unlawfully cosmos.’ War veisrahr homltnllzsdtiggdfzg; kn‘ A" w” m“ ‘to om‘. n‘ mmmmm w a a.“ ‘ MNIGIY “u” no‘ only lucofllngtl cs ualtlea "e "Y h"... Y"*':..::il n "r M" "=- M"............'"-...it::t‘s.... ilkméiiafi “ " ' ' . fitment ‘is Izlhnlce" w! no”: h flew, not, in the but ‘.1 “Many of our boys are just being on this msttsi-i gu aegis dine eogrtsccm. mafia-no 1h M e ghpfryjgfinngm olzicsiéwbegizndg; i v p ‘ . w E "w" "mam." mun‘ . ‘lhelr last chance for hospitalis- hflrhg begin when the Mes m” w," b. m‘ "u, “d -sl hted in not rovidlng for fontal‘ accommodatlgn until the q“ have h fi understand that the Premier arranged for members of the use to visit the De ent of eterans Affairs estab ailment, in the clw. We have a very inter- egln set-up. and'lt is one with w icE 1 fee the members shout-i mails themselves hmilar." He Rained the setup in some de- af 1000, when they ed the maximum. Uaenployniuit There is considerable disappoint- lie fiiiffkliislflimsiufil" "°' cellent farming land. Neverthe- less the population is decreasing. The County was ignored in the matter of wartime airports and other expenditures. Why, he sak- ed, was not the excellent harbour at Georgetown used as an auxil- iary base by the Navy? Roadwork Neglected Maj. MacDonald had asked the Minister of Highways if ‘first pri- ority in the Governments paving program could not be given to the highway from Pooie's Corner. Roseneath, to Georgetown, the County capital, and on to Cardi- gan and Fortune, connectin with the paved highway to Sour s. He emphasized the needs of this sec- tion. A delegation of citizens from Georgetown had waited on the Government, and had received definnlte assurance that at least the widening of this road, along with the work of moving the poles Ind fences where necessary, would be done last fall. "This work has not been done at all," Maj. Mac- Donald said. He drew the Governmenfs at- tention to a project proposed by the Canadian Le ion for a mem- orial school for eorgetown. The present school is in very bfld shape. The Legion ls willing to contribute 40 per cent to a new memorial school lf the Govern- ment will put up the other G0 per cont. They would practically do the work themselves, and It would provide a lot of employment. He also called attention to the bridge at Montague which is very narrow and which if it couIdLbe widened, would be of great assist- ance to traffic. “The road from the pavement to the station at Montague is of- ten very muddy and difficult for hauling." Maj. MacDonald cnniln- ued. "The distance is between 200 and 200 yards. I suggest that the Government consider paving this section; also, if and when the pav- ing is extended to Cardigan that it should be extended to the sta- tion." “I was pleased to get the Min- ister's assurance that the bridge at Cardigan will be fixed. It is at present an eyesore and also a dan- n.3, He went on to stress the bad condition of a road in this sec- tion; also the need of warehouse facilities at Cardigan. Federal Conference With regard to the Dominion- Provincial Conference, he said less secrecy would be desirable ln the public interest. it would be bet- ter if the who]; proceedings were open to public scrutiny. Premier Jones: “Premier Drew didn't think so." Mir-l. MacDonald: “Well, he made his own proposals. _ I understand it was agreed at the Conference that it was to be held in camera, but I feel that it was a mistake. because if we knew what propos- als were being ut forward, farm- ers‘ organizat one and others W11’ would be able to discuss the mat- ter, and perhaps give the Gov- rnment some constructive advice. is it is, many people in this Pro- vince think that we didn't rnslte definite proposals at all. I notice that the Premier of Nova Sculls did not hesitate to discuss/the subject before a service club, and a long report of his speech was published in the Halifax press. He gave the ople of his Province a general lea of what was going on.’ Premier Jones: "I would like to say ri ht here that we were the l-Ilooessnho is something which we all have -_-. inaccurate some of the Liberal Party llronlises had not been denied. an expensive undertaking, “You can see why the boys that Dominic back are discouraged." long carry‘ of the w 0 m 0 Prince Edward written The 0th annual erd of e A was held in 5t. on Wetlands. e r- n. March 20 st 3 o'clock with dent, Mrs. A3. in a h h i i chsiiimunw. b59222 welcomed. inc w by Mi-sI John roblenis was ve good. but I idn't see a defin te prc sal of what he expected the ominlon to e us" B . Dr. Lattimer's report on taxat- MacDonaid said, was - o F‘ sive one. y» .""*..: s: .. . pr e nc ai- Island? It. contained foeur bvlvank ages and a number of half pages. me of the information given is as was pointed cut by the me her for Second QLICQII’! (Mr. R. R That statement Premier Jonest "If you say it is be bu“ 4mm“ l yum wrfgng I will have it investigated we will see who is right." Maj. MacDonald: "It has been especi- ly in view of the fact that the n Government will before out a complete revision ole taxation system." Premier Jones said co les had been sent to the other remiers f da, and most of them had thanking him for them. Hon. Dr. MacMllisn: "Did you the complaint that there is no fut- send one to Peter Clark?" Premier Jones: "N; such im- portant men shcuid have one, though. You should know who are so close to him." Ilnslleeaide Legion Bequest Maj. MacDonald quoted a reso- lution passed by the Summerside branch of the Canadian ion, deplorlng "the unhappy state of affairs which apparently exists in the reconstruction program for the Province," and suggesting that these unfortunate circumstances should be and could be adjusted by s frank discussion between the Provincial Government and the Dominion Government reconstruc- tion representatives so that the Province as a whole may receive the benefits intended by the re- construction legislation." “That feeling," Maj. MapDonald said, “is general throughout the Province. Many people are begin- ning to get worried over this con- flict between the Premier andthe Dominion advisory council. ‘They are getting the feeling that we are Icing to lose out." Premier Jones: "I would slig- est that you take that to the rovlnclal Command and see if they will pass the same resolution. Then we might listen to it." Maj.,MacDonald: ,“'I'his is the first one to be passed," Premier Jones: “When it goes throu h the Provincial Command It wi be time enough to talk." Ma. MacDonald: “There is no doubt that the Premier will hear lenty about it. I may te.i him hat the veterans are beginning to get very much worried. This clash of personalities is just. too bad. If it is not. cleared up short- ly the Premier or scmeonen will have a lot to answer for." Continuing, Maj. MacDonald oted that according to the offic- al figures the Province went be- hind to the tune of over two mil- lion dollars in three years. As the youngest member of the House, this was to him a very alarming situation. "There must be some limit to our credit," he said, "and certainly if the debt increases t-be interest increases." Premier Jones: "You want to borrow more for roads, too!" Maj. MacDonald: "As a_ temp- orary measure, because tho Dom- inion-Pmvincial Conference is holding up our mibilc works pro- jects, I made t... suggestion to tide us over that period" Hon. Mr. Hughes: "Cun you borrow money temporarily?" MacDonald "What nliout the money you have in ihc ovar- draft?" Premier Jones: "If we borrowed several millions would the veter- ans work at 35 cents an hour? That is what we pay. Would ynu assure me that they would go to work if we did?" No More Surpluses .Msj. MacDonald referred to the claims of a Liberal leader. later to become Premier, that "we can and will balance the budget." That, he recalled, was the main blink in the Liberal platform at that time. What are the budget hal- anclng prospects today? The Pre- mier argues that Ontario has gone behind this year, but why not take Nova Scofia and New Brunswick whose economy ls more like ours? New Brunswick had surpluses for the isst six years. Preumier Jones: “A deficit this year . MacDonald: "Nova Scotia has had surpluses since i085 with the exception of I . They are thsronos to shoot at." emler Jones: "They will have s deficit this year, take it from me. 2i from us. exceptionslLv low. ers, l-lotpiates, etc. 117 Kent Si. vince that did make a statement. Nova Bcotia didn't. You will read it all in Hsnscrd." Mag. MacDonald: "f must say the remiens presentation of Oil uubuuuumnna, r P.E.l. Diocesan Board Auxiliary Annual Meeting i of tbeMoese of New cow's- m” pg Paul's pro-war depression period nnd to B race rrvp b Woman's ' d moms. ' The minutes of the mwmeet- 1X18 were read by the ro- 590 . Mrs. I. V. Bel-l. utlful ceremony There hens (inciu 38 soni finances were good (Continued on Page l4) Maj. MacDonald said he was ilgfld to note that the Minister of riculture had romised a field man for King's ounty. Ho also commended the gfinrts to devel increased trade with Newdoun - land. He suggested they migfhg lennd sUDDOIt to the Chlgnect Canal project. He discussed the disappointing- ly small number of service men returning to the farms. Premier Jones: “There is a great want of labor on the farms, In fact there are thousands of Jobs 11% now," Mal. cDonald: "I agree with you. It ls unfortunate that they are not settling down to farm life but I feel that in time they wli come around to it." - In teachers‘ salaries, he N‘- gelstied, there-d shlouid be a basic mn mum, an aso a - vmon upwams. general re He commended M. Col. Reid's appointment. as director of ph i- gdltilltnelssi alsod tn; trave ing ens cin cs, an t e oasis for rural beautification. "up Labor Delegation "I-m week" he said "w had a delegation nth. user‘. I: mm to me that that delegation wan not treated with the seriousness it should have been. They were asking for a Workmelfs Compen- sation Act, which is merely 35k.- ln: for adeguate protection for themselves. t is unfortunate that the Government could not h“; time tc consider the bill this year. I think the_ brief they resented was an admirable one. e should give them an opportunity m o"- anlze and be protected by law. It will be really much better for the employers and the workers." H9 BDDroved the suflestion that the Canadian National Railways be requested to open a summer hlotel at dthe National Park. He h so urg ed r the World ‘fillings lel-lllumnt It Island handicrafts he said, are not silfflcientiy publicized. "We need a centre where they can be sold and more encouragement is needed from the Government." Ln his opening remarks . MacDonald referred to the hy- eieciion in the Cat-dig“; dj|u1ct i“? k511i‘. and the eflcrts made to n m ate t i t). of the Libeglezngldatee. "new". EXPECT NEW— (Continued-Toni Page l) l-Ie assumed that the bureau was responsible for the map as well as for the photograph. Officials Dbchkli 1n the absence from the cit lo- day of D. Leo Dolan, chic! Bureau. an official stated‘ q“. lihstically that neither Mr. Doian nor any member of his staff would authorize publication guy- where of a map oif Canada on which Prince Edward Island was not shown. "It is evident that the outuns of Prince Edward Island was re- moved from the m in the mak- inR of the metal ‘cut for the news- DB-Iier. I presume someone on the Times decided on this extraordin- arv procedure in order to show the names of Now Bninsvwick towns located 0n the Trans-Can- ldfl HIEKPIWBY." the official said. “As a matter of fact." he add- ed. “the Bureau has itself issued a folder on the ail-Canadian automobile route from Cape Bre- tun to Vancouver. Our map and schedule not only shows Prince Edward Island, but gives the mile- aizes from Charlottetown to Bor- den, the ferry crossings and the distance from Cape Toximimtine to Aulac, NB. We have done the same thing on the west coast. in- dicstlniz the route and mileage from Vancouver to the Vancouver Island highway and to Victoria. _ C_.. Canso Causeway Transport Minister Chevriet told Clarence Gillis, C. C. F. mam- berlfor Cape Breach Souiht 11:; e118 heel-s of his lnrtmen submitted four different proposal! for construction of a causeway across the Strait of Canso. Tak- ing of borlngs had been halted clue in weather conditions, he add- rd. but. boring will be resilmed earlv in Mav with a vlsw detremlnlng which of the various proposals for the causeway should be accepted. Mr. Gilli; asked that the pro- tect bc expedited in order to re- iieve unenmloyment in Cine bre- IEIEIEEJIEJ IIUW FARMERS BAN SAVE MONEY Farmers who are having theirlfimns wired for elec- tricity can save money by buying their lighting fixture! ton and Nova Scotis at large. Ell! We have the largest and finest display of Fluorescent and Incandescent Fixtures on P. E. I. and our prices M! When in the City call at our Store and see for your- self, at the same time leave your order for Irons, Tenet- aaowu canes-arc sacs! l Ill} ifiifl