a. Jpnualzv 1s, 1941 T 0N1 CH T "ply lieliemer Hall BINGO First Bingo $5. . Freezeoul $25 Slim in 5 ways Starling at 8.30 Sharp JACKPOT s10.C0 i lnnual meeting of Baptist Church ~ eating of the Char- llallllsla. w» on what); lower llnli last night with l“ l5 l) Irvine in the chair. The Ml‘. j j Lcvy conducted a short RElCIlO-llill‘ service after which in- do.‘ 1m.’ nnd most encouraging re- wll; “TI-r.- prcsellted by the Minis- rllil‘ Rev. I. Judson Levy -the ‘and. School reportlna through a", M R, gr-tnnne, the Cradle Roll iy/Mrg, G. B. Norton. Home D9- pmmenp by Miss Blanche Finley- wil. ,M.AS. reported thrown pllhestgltiford the Guild w; g, 1), Irvine, the Philstheas mug]. Mrs. Gay. the Mission Band mugs; Mrs. Stentilord. tho B.Y.P. m pn-eugh Miss B. Pound, the Cubs mmulh Mrs. Starrstt. The 'I‘r'|.i1 amen and the Girl Guido! all "WW a year of large and well bglaliCod activity. Mrs. Baker re- Wmd regular activity of the Flow- “ cgmnflttfie. w, Bouiter in his report of “mum Education mentioned ‘my progress of Young Worship- pm Lgague. The Junior Ciluxch. [he Junior Choir. the Church Camp gt lllarshiiold- Music was discussed in In inter- gvurlg and suggestive report by Miss Davids Baker. Mr. P-J. Proud re- ported repairs and improvements by Pmpgfty committee. Dr. Clark pre- sented the fine reports oi the Com- mlltee of Management and the Board of Deacons. mentioning the "t lo the church of s. fine iano $1.11.. D. Nicholson. Mr. J.A. eb- m. reported for Trustees and Fi- llulee Cclrmittlee showing the best year financially since 1980. The Nominating Committee pre- sented its report of nominations for officers during 194i, reporting ulrcugh Mr. T. G. Ives. ‘Iilanks to summit-tees and officers were voic- u up Mr. n. Callbeck. Iiiiirna“ rlTtTtT1T-Tlft"th'e_chil6E£€tFvTn llospital on Jan. 3. 1941. to Mr. and lirs. iilmmett Flood. a daughter, Mary Pauline. DBAIZS TolTealllW Wednesday, Jan. l5. Peter MacArthur. aged 78 years. Funeral notice later. BURGESS-At the Provincial San- storlum on Jan. 15. 1941. Doris Burgess. aged 20 years. of Freetown. ‘the remains are being forwarded to Freetown Wednesday afternoon from the Cutciiffe Funeral Home. Funeral notice later. MARTIN — At Jamaica Plains. lilsusaturday. Jan. 11, 194l.1"ran- rls Adolph Martin. age 45 years. The remains accompanied by his sister Allileilna. arriued in the city last night and were conveyed to the residence of his mother. Mrs. Moses lianlll. 184 Great George Street iroln where the funeral will take illm Frldnv morning at 11.4.5 to 5t, alien's Basilica thence to R. O. Cellletery. In Memoriam in loving memory of my dear llllllllfl‘. Dire. John Kneabone, who lllmll away on January 16, 1939. l" rears have passed since that slui day, God rallcd ihe one we loved sway. Glnsertod hy her daughter. Mrs. "lie Peterson. L-283 Card Of Thanks W. and Mrs. W. F. Rose £1,111.11") \1'_1sll o» thank friends ‘also or.» for many kindnesses ex- m, 111,11 them duri ghcla- recent mt rrtnvement. A those who iflvfélsics oi sympathy. and and 11-277 l Card Of Thanks u - "*“" P A145. Elen MoKinnon and Mrs. D. rélatlsKlllilOfi wish to thank their m! dvsland friends for their kind- M, D111Illz the illness and death oi’ capds- P. McKinnon and for Mass ‘m, IkSolritual Bouquets. Flowers bzmll-ileéslpf Sympathy sent them. t‘ N- D. MacLean UNDERTAKER EM BALMER Ollszfignwplwn one Phone m _____________ I00 Lute To Clasify You‘ SAIlE-IRDIETJTC-Kni; house kept clear of snow will help. F. 4_|—_ QIIIO Central Guardian This column in renervod I of local interest, but advguiid; oI t."i'll..i'."i"';..'l‘"..'tt.‘.;"°'“‘ n I - this in advance. u" OONFEDEBAUON LIFE ANCE. L-oIao-"I-Naslggl BUFFET SUPPER DANCE at the Charlottetown Hotel Friday. Jun. 1'1. 9:30 to 12:30. Tickets slas. L-272-1-15-3l. I POLICE COURT-Magistrate K. M. Martin was presented with n. clear docket in the Police Court yesterday. FUNERAL TODAY — The fun- eral o! the late Mrs Annie McKenna will take place this morning from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Peter McCarron, 7B Cumberland Street at 8.46 to St. Dunstazvs 3a. silica thence to R. C. CGIIIGY-Efg. EVANGELISTIC meetings in Strand Theatre (side entrance) except Saturday at 7:30. _Every ody welcome. No collections. ‘Stop. mortal. stop and read my ta so plain. You will be lost.- gglllkylilil indeed. unless you're born L-28l-l-16-8i. POLICE ACTIVITIES IN DE- CEMBL Twenty-nine persons charged with beingwdrunk and in- capable ap ared fore the Mag- istrate dur ng the month of De- cember. it was revealed in the monthly re ort of the City Police activities. ut. oi this numbe 24 were convicted. Two persons were convicted on charges of being drunk in charge of motor vehicles and each sentenced to seven days _in all. One prosecution under the Pro ibltion Act during the month was dismissed. Nine boy delin- quents were dealt th in the Juvenile Court. III-Y GRADS HEAR ADDRESS -—'1‘he regular meeting oi the Hi-Y Grads was held last night with. Mr. Hubert Morris in the chair. The spec speaker was Mr. Donald MisoPilail of Amherst. Atlantic Area Supervisor of Y.M.C.A., who ld-- dressed the gathering on the his- tory of the Y. touching 0:1 1.11.9 hl-HYDTY Mid B1118 4f the Association. referred to the war work, par- ticularly in the Maritime Prov nces, lihst is being carried on by the Association. Regular business was also transected at the meeting, Mr. Ralph Creighton. the president. was welcomed back to the Grads after an absence caused by illness HUNGARIAN PARTRIDGE IN DISTRES$ — Reports coming in show that Sunday night's crust and succeeding wind packed snow is having its effect on the Hun- yarlan partridge. Unless assistance n the form of food and grit is forthcoming casualties wil b heavy. I is suggested that school and others interested place out food for the birds. the sweepings from the barn floor or the odd sheaf of grain stood up- right in the snow to attract the birds. It is otnted out that sup- plying grave or coarse sand ls more important than the lacing out of food. Partridge will d e with s full crop unless grit is obtain- able. It is suggested that school children remove the snow from gravel piles. occasionally left by the road side by trucks. after each storm so that the birds may secure this necessary article. Even sec- tions of the banking around the Leta all give a hand and save the birds. Commends Airman e lMr. Donald Stewart: Bible APPOINTED "s nae-W gecrvug». .-.§»:' .~ H»?! WILLIAM S. ROBERTS who has been appointed Vice ‘President and General Manager of General Motors of Canada, suc- ceeding Harry J. Carmichael. Buffet Supper Dance at the _ CHARLOTTETOWN HOTEL FRL. JAN. 17th 9.30 to 12.30 Tickets $1.25 FTII-l-lfi-Sl. Annual meeting 0f Central Christian Tile annual general DUSIIICi-Ks‘ llleet- l int: of Central Cilrlstian church was, held lastnlgllt in the church school- room. Discussions of the year's, activities tool: piace and the routlnel reports were presented. | Reports ulere presented by the; pastor. Rev. R. W. Nice; Trustee, Board by Ml". C, L. McKay: Elders. by Ml". W. H. Smvonson; Deacons by Ml". W. L. Henry; Thcasurel". by Mr. F. M. Stewart; Finance oom-1 mittee. bv Mr. W. L. Henry; Church lAld. by Mrs. F. M. Stewart; Mis- ‘sicnarv Society by Mrs. H. W.| Platrs: Gratin Club. by bliss Lily lDewar; Young People's Society, by School, .by Mr. W. L. Henry and Nominat- ing committee by Mrs. Milton Dell. The following were rr-(Wrctetl to the Trustee Board for the coming year: Messrs. C. L, Mcl\'-.1_v iCl\£lll‘-. man). Charles H. Cllandt-r, Samuel Kennedy. M. N. MacLcod. F‘. M. Stewart. M. C. Slewart and J. H. l Williams. I 'I‘he lneetille was closed wlth pray- er bv the pastor. One Colony of Beaver left in Province . 1'11 a few beaver left ,,,T.I-,‘,‘§‘SEP§§Y,,S..-1., game officials re- Letters received in Charlottetown by relatives of Lieutenant O. Leigh l Spencer, of Vancouver. state that this officer has been highly com- mended by the Minister of Defence for Naval Services, Hon. Angus L. Macdonald, for distinguished ser- vice with the Royal Canadian Naval Volunteer Reserve. Mr. Macdonaid writes the Lieu- tenant that his prompt action and resourcefulness in handling a dif- ficult situation during the period he was in charge of a certain ship has been brought to his attention and the Minister expressed his, personal appreciation of the ex- cellent manner in which he per- formed his duties. Lieutenant s ncer before en- tering the nava service was on the staff of the Vancouver "Daily Pm- vlnca" end while in Vancouver en- l tered largely into the activities oii the Naval Reserve. I shortly after the outbreak of the war he left for active duty and was stationed for a time at Esqui- ma . ‘He was married to Miss Mar- garet Mather on September 2, 1939. after he had gone on active service. , He is a son of 0. Leigh Spencer. who will shortly assume the posl- ‘ tion of Assisting Managing Direc-,. tor of the Vancouver Daily Prov-l lnce after being a number of years Managing Director of the Calgary Herald. Lieutenant Spencer's mother (nee Helen f-laszardl is a Mrs. Haszard and the late Mr. Justice 11‘. L. Haszsrd of Char- lottetown. Conference At a glance By The Canadian Press Dominion-Provincial conference closed today after Prime Minister Mackenzie King said it would be undesirable to proceed with three provinces absent. I Ontario. Alberta and British Col- umbia express unwillingness to deal wh Commission report in commit- Plxtance Minister Ilslev announcesl the Dominion Government may have to touch succession duties. in- crease income tax rote. ration gas- oline. reduce advances to provinces for meeting maturities. NEW USE 110R. BNOWPLOW DAYTON. N5. Jan. 15.-(CP> - The people of’ this Yarmouth cotuntv 1 h 11nd new use olr e “h” we Wllenujrlt dipigflrrz fund, wed s s r c re- ' geédtlwtllby decxlided Britain needed spitflres more than the village needed a snowplow. The sold the , nlow and. turned the proceed! into the fund. slror rsr n: asms lillnnot fur. A 1 01 Prince. m” L-IH ""1 ‘sslaI/F" ' " l" - - pounce sen. ‘Pill u Euston st. Phone eao. nan-mom. lounora-tcri-Fne Shoe Oo- °"‘"°‘ "“".’.‘.‘r.."s.§i.'f’§‘§.%“.l§%¥ ii?"- "opped on 1:13 an sir raid whorl a Wll bombed DIOfiNB dolgfw b lcrotcd on ills proliell)’ "l lspite of that. hovvevcr. the two 00l- . -‘ w mam“ One or more pnirs ‘\\1'il:tcrDqtlartcl"s at Avontlf-iv. when, [my Me under gl-golrrctlcll of the Royal Canadian Molllllell P1)‘ ‘lice. The l ' 1 air. from which this ‘ colony (lg %X:~‘s:el?derl, was brought to @1115 Province by the into R0116" ‘Jenkins 31 years BB0 3nd Albion. Tiley w-‘lc pelt 01 1111 °"°1" flow received from Alkollqlllll N11‘ tionnllPaxrlgioé-ll’ the $11M“ G°"°"“ mQIll/‘hc: tilev were liberated Q1193’ . were tlte only bUilvfli‘ in the Province l as for as was known. Ahilalfenlll’ there had been some of the alllmfllS here in earlier times, but records leg; by first settlers do not con- taln mention of them, so far o5 can be learned. However. P9150115 riiggingmud out of peat. bogs hi1’? [onnd no rcmalrls of trees, apron.- ently cut down 11.1’ Belvel- , Two years after Ml‘. Jenkins intro- ducccl his colony’ 111°? “"819 ‘my?’ married by several additional P11 15 brought from the same source W the Provincial Government- The animals lnuitlplied ralllllli’ and bv i017 it was estimated, there were between 700 and 800 ln tho province. I High prices for nira. however» f0 - lowing the close of the last great i war led to indiscriminate traDDiHK and‘ poaching until only a few ani- mals were left, located in one or two districts in King's C°11111Y~ With the advent oi the Royal Canadian Mountcd Police here lln 1932 these industrious little animfl 5 received a measure <1‘ protection. In onles fndEnstem King's County dis- a pears . PT“ present colony at Avoniialehiél the (‘my one known to BXl-‘Pi- 11 Pr v ncc. O RCMP. make resilllfl’ Mi- trols‘t0 this district and‘ i: mp1 trapping is reduced to a m n mum. . Mounted Police reported A95‘ l“: that this colony 1W1 Hiflih ‘Tom plentiful supply of food n‘ P n N of polar. birch and nlderiofzfl-lnwr-q kept under the ice and n W’ H like this. wilen Hunwlllllll P1" l "59 and black ducks have hard sleddinlr to Survive; the far-sighted litllv bpm," L, Wm, and well fed. 'I'h¢ muskrat. is the onlv 0'11" nnimnl that builds r house lakes“: bgnvef with I111l-l‘f\il(‘P$ fill X ~ undu- wnter. Unlike the beaver the muskrnt. does not. store up "-05- P1" when hung"! Rwlm‘ a cmlsldpzlml" distance under the ice in Mfltdrhzil flag roots and other WKP-l- 4’ grnwth. When in need oi’ air the swlmminc pmlmpl cnmes rm lmdor the lcc. PY- p91! the air from its lull“ to 711"“ a hukhlg anvil-r the 1c". Then .hc nllflllbd olr la drawn back into the l film's twain. Beavers are protected at nil timt‘! 1a.. nu- nv-qvln-M‘. Muskrat. mav trapped in season. but it is an oi- gsnce M, any time to out. open ol‘ damage a inus-krat house- 1nV:\'I clump-t J-A‘ , r ,,, . . . w-pv- ~- Z.""_“.“....‘.l“fi.-.‘.‘.“.T-l“.-- thJFlTSC Great War to II-‘lBhs Spitfire 1'11"“- Clerk. by Ml". J. H. Wlllialns; Ladies ‘ M rue cuslzaorraroxvlv GUARDIAN ‘Trinity United Church THURSDAY. JANUARY 10th ‘Loo-Ciumlnade Chorus. Births oxooelll Deaths health Report reveals Births exceeded deaths by l2 lnber. it i . o’ Keeping. was revea ed by Dr B Deputy the outbreak of meningitis in camp. Dr. Keeping ummmced time there Were 10 cases of insl men- inlritls reported up oat-ll the pre- se%w€€k.itm_v m m w e san . o oer. . . . Reunion, in his attached report, Halt‘- ed eight restaurants which were to o with “funn money", and operating without a. license and not PIODOBB-ls e-limqsid: which the [equipped to prepare food. He sug- monet theories of Premier gested that the license of the City Aberhar “faded into insignifi- ‘Cafe be discontinued, as there was canoe." lno indication of a. restaurant busl- If further discussions were to be lness being carried on there. _. catad upon th Blrois r t. | Dr. Keeping also read a letter Mr Hepburn saic the cm rio from R. E. Wodehouse. Deputy Min- delegation would no remain Haw- Jster of Pensions and National ‘Health. which thanked the Board of lI-lealth of Charlottetown for “the worvweficctlve and hearty co-opera- ltion in supp'ylnlz of “drinking and ;cullnary water of standard quality inboard common carriers engaged in itntaarlationai and inter-provincial ra c." P. E. l. Orphanage Collections Brooklyn school District 4.40 Earnscilifu per L. I. Young 3,50 Cavendish per Pauline Webb:- Rev. Mr. Tilley 2,00 New Wiltsillre:__ Mrs. William Clark 1.00 Mrs. Waiter Clark 1.00 Hopefieid per Irene Fraser and Jean McEarhel-nz- Hopeiieid W. I. 2.55 50c: Mrs. Allan Fraser; 25c each: l"s. Norman McPherson; Irene Fraser: Jean McEachern. Total—3.80. Hopeiield per Alex Blue:- 50c each: Mrs. J. A. Blue: Ansus McLean; Mrs. Rod’k McKay; Mrs. M. A. McPhee; Mrs. Alex Blue. 35c each: Mrs. Albert Blue; Mrs. D. D. Livingston. 25c each: Mrs. Davis Mci-‘arlane; John A. McDonald; Mrs. A. D. Smith; Mrs. Arthur Munn. T0tnl-—4.20. Greek River per Erma Fraser:- Zec each: Mrs. Neil Mcslvain; Mrs. Harry Butler. Total-dB. Union Road (Kings) per E. Meilish Mrs. Alex McPherson 1,0 50c each: Robert Meilish; Geo. ft/Ieilllish; Keatle Goss; Fred Mel- ls . 25c each: John Dewar: Mrs. Tom Melllsil; Mrs. Everett Moore: Mrs. Vol-non Ross; Mrs. Harry Thomp- sou. Total—4.2s. lalcn William per Mrs. M. A. Mc- Donald:- 25c each: John McPhec: Mrs. M. R. MZlCLPOCl; NIFS. Jack Mur- chison: Mrs. John Matlleson; Mrs. Angus Afzxtlleson: Pilylls Evans; Mrs. Mal. Lxecco; ‘Ml-s. Lauchie Mc- l Pherson; Mrs. Alex J. McLeod: Katherine McDonald; Mrs. John J. McDonald; Mrs. M. A. McDon- ald: Alex R MacDonald. T0tai—3.25. ' S. D. Per itiullel Beck:- 500: Mrs. Glen Johnston; 30c: Arthur G. Butler. 25c each: Mrs. Nell VanIder- stlnc: Mrs. Garfield Johnston: Mrs. Hugh Campbell: Mrs. R. Jflllnslofl: Mrs. McLean Graham: David Sencllbaugh; Mrs. M. A. Beaten: Mrs. Frank Merrill; Mrs. Percy Johnston: Mrs. Bessie Gra- ham; Mrs. Samuel Butler; Mrs. Claude McLean; Mrs. Lloyd But- ler; Mrs. J. Harry Johnston; Mrs. John ltfcleod. Total-4.55. Vailcyflcld East per G. M. Reid: 50c: William McLeod; 25c each: Gerda Reeves: Preston McLeod: Mrs. L. MacPherson; Mrs. Marcus Munroe: Wm. Mathcson; Mrs. .1. A. McPherson. Total—$2.00. Whlm Road per Shlrle Campbell: $1.00: Dan McDonald’; 50c: Mrs. Norman McDonald. : Garnet Moore; Mrs. J. N. MacDonald: Mrs. W Cecil l Mae Munroe; Mary Nicholson; Mrs. N. Reeves. 20c: Mrs. Beamls Rourke; 18c: M. Nicholson. 15c each: Mrs. Geo. Ciarey; Cor- don Beaton. Total-Aim. Argyle Shore per Mildred Crosby: 50c each; Nell MacNevin; Mrs. D. J. McLean; Silas Murley; James lvfacPhali; George Inman; Alien Macbean; John A. MacDougali; Goodwill MacPhail; Bert Mac- Phail; Granger MacPhail; John W. MacDougall; Mildred Grassy; John D. MacPhail; Alexsn or MacDougali; Mrs. John MacPhsil. 40c each: Mrs. Jake Inman; Mrs. J. A. MacLean. Total-BBO. Fort r Rob. Boswall: 50c. Mrs. cKinicy. 25c each: Mrs. W. J. Jenkins; John Thompson; Mrs. Reid: 1100b- crt Rilynes: Allan Miller; Mrs. G. Boswell. Totsl—$2.00. French L-EO. SHE PICKS UP CLOTHES l-‘Olt. OTHER llllnall-ZS NEW YORK, Jan. l4 ~10?) -— The problem of your huabnndu clothes and how he should weal‘ them has made s unique for Mrs- in Charlottetown during the month of Minlster of _ year Ontario provincial and IBREAKS UP (Continued from page 1) nittee also would appreciate n ..lnancla.l statement from finance adinister Ilsley. The eneral con- erence agreed to the s gestion. Mr. Ilsley said at once hat. the commission's recommendations or some similar plan must be adopted if the war burden were to be even- ly distributed. and the tuusysum were to produce the m mum man and said that if the commis- slon recommendations had been in effect during lilis y as his government's spokes- the present fiscal muni- cipal revenues uld l 22,000,- ow‘ wo ose 8 Ontario Withdraws I-Ie said he was authorized to inlfonn the conference that the Ontario delegationfls association "with this eo-called conference” was at an end. I Mr. Hepburn followed with a brief statement commenting on Mr. Lisle ‘s remarks which he said had ,ever. the Ontario delegation was lln the conference claaznber when ‘the meeting en | Premier Pattuilo said British 801118 t0 be "hogtied or hamstrung" as ha be. lieved it would be by adoption of the recommendations. but would gltxézlperatc in emergency war mea- l Columbia was not Social Credit Comment Head of the only social Credit Government in the world. Premier Aberhart said the constitutional rights of the provinces had noth- ing to do with financing] the war, ‘I have a. theory on t is money problem." he said. "and you are .going to have to try my theory or ‘mud-nun...- “wanna-announcer:nunnuuunvfiflfififlfi .1 . .- PAGE THREE Admitted to Bar must be filled. SILVER FOXES WANTED Order just received for 100 full silvers, 200 three quarter silvers. High prices paid as order W. CHESTER S. MCLURE prltwlpepeauupqpennunnnuuyfnnubln Grand Jury Visits Public institutions It the 09min: of the ' n Members of the Grand Jury ex- W‘!!! 0f "lo 51111191118 C0 preaed thelnselves as wlcll pleased “firs; ‘glllwz’: l‘ Kl"; with the condition of public institu- l' , e - -, Ill I O SOD 0 ' _~ 1 . M” Maw EM ‘he Me Angus tions and the care of inmates hoes od in these, according to the rc- port submlttod to Mr. Justice Arsen- oult yesterday following their m- s ion trip. The Jurors took their p aces in the Court Room at 4.45 in the afternoon for the purpose of pre- senting this report which was read by the foreman, Mr. D. J. Riley of Charlottetown. Buildings visited and inspected were: Falconwood Hospital. the Provincial Infirmary and Queen's County Jail. The Jurors were satis- fied with the treatment given the inmatm of each place and compli- mented the different staffs. Following the reading of the re- port, the Grand Jury was dismissed Mr. Justice Arscnault who thank- A. lglacLe-od. He was educated his studies for three years. Ila hlu studied law for the past five years as an articled student with Stipendlarv Magistrate G. i]. Tweedy. K.C., in Charlotte- own. Two True Bills Brought in by |By Grand Jury fil1';“°...“.‘.°.l‘.‘.’.°.i.'{f2.l'ill?lg.;°“"' Text of Iteport Two true bills were brought ln stop the was." While his province was ready to share the financial res nsibiiityl 0f the war. Premier Ade ard God- bout said Quebec would have to] make serious financial sacrifices ifl tide recommendations were adopt- Premler A. S. MacMillan of Nova _scotia and Hon. F. W. Plrie, New ‘Brunswick Minister of Lands and Mines. speaking for Premier J. B. McNair who was ill. expressed re. lgljet at the loss of opportunity to discuss the report. even if 1t were‘ not to be adopted. Premier John Bracken of Mani- toba strongly urged that the con- lference proceed as scheduled and tempt to seek some degree of l agreement. Mr. Bracken drew froln Mr. .Ilsley’s words an indication that provincial fields would have to be used by the federal government. In that event there would be no com- pensation for the provinces but if t were done by agreement. as re- commended in the report. the provinces would receive off-setting advantages. Pffimler Campbell's Warning Prom Premier Thane Campbell of Prince Edward Island came a warning that if the recommenda- .tions were not ‘discussed voluntar- llly now, essential government ac- t.on later might requlre them to lclgnsider the situation involuntar- Resentment at beln described as s. wrecker of Conie eratlon was registered bv Premier W. J. Pat- terson of Saskatchewan. When the Finance Minister said the measures recommended were needed in the war effort the con- ference should not advice. Mr. Patterson said. Minister Lapointe said no lvjport had ever met with "such unfairness. such injustice and so many misrepresentations." He pro- pheslcd that the recommendations eventually would be adopted. Mines Minister crerar, Pensions ‘Minister Mackenzie, A riculture Minister Gardiner and La or Min- ilster McLarty and Trade Minister MacKinnon, all spoke briefly. King Comments on Division Mr. King division among the provinces. three outspoken in their opposition to it. three supporting it. and three not ropared to take a definite stall until it was before the com- mlttees. “I don't think it is surprising that these different points of view have been expressed." he said. “But 1 had hoped that as a result of this conference we would have. reached a measure of agreement.” There had been a division of o inion in the cabinet itself as w t e advisability of calling the con- opinion there should be no attempt to implement the recommendations at this time. But Finance Minister Iisley had convinced him, by ex- lalning the financial situation. that the government would be taking a rest re nsibllity if it ne lected o act a once. In the ens there was unanimity of opin- ion in the cabinet in favor cf the conference. "The Government took a great responsibility in calling the con- ference. It would have been n much gestu- responslbillty to have failed call it." If there had been no conference and the Finance Minister found it necessary in the future to initiate drastic financial measures as a war emergency. the provinces would have protested that they had not been consulted. “if we seek to go on now with some provinces absent such action might be construed as evidence of a lack of national unity." the Prime Minister said. "None of us believe that to be true nor do we want it to be thought true in any part of the wort . To continue the conference in the absence of three provinces, be to invite a false impres- One valuable aeeom lishmcnt of the conference. he s d, was that it had provided an opportunityj for the provinces to express their attitude toward the war. Struck by Unity 0n War Dorothy State. She runs fashion shows for men. displayin the lest word in 811115. haberda ely and hate and 1101M- ing out whet the mere male should wear and where. But she can't choose clothes I01‘ 11H‘ own husband. He r-Pllrvis hi8 own suits and ties. sometimes wears dark green or plum-colored socks with a block dinner suit. 8W hasn't a word A’ “I am struck by the unity of page” which has been evidenced wi res t to Canada's war ef- fort. Whle we may differ as to_ methods it has been made clear. that we were never more united than in our determination to| prosecute the war." He thanked the premiers for their assurance that they would co-operete whatever measures to say against them. the Federal Government deemed auth disregard his t brought in its report on the two firmary cases they were considering. afternoon Court had been months in jail M. Martin under the Prohibitio Act. At the conclusion of the case yesterday Arsenault reduced this fine to $50 found m” menoun-N” “m1 toy-four commented on the yllrlgitaout costs. In doing so he said showed that moonshine which was found st the shepherd h Dr. B. C. MacMillan. and Constable Lionel the R.C.M.P. Crown; and George Dowllng, Euphemla Donovan. Shepherd (Veronica) shepherd for fence. 1, m t, h mi ed for the defendant and . 0-. erregcsgnlztly‘ he 1111's? ha!!! o! the gtscglalr Trainor, K.C., for the so 10.30 this morning when the ap- peal case of Cllappclle will be hes fi$ga1 Géggfijem when ram- struction." two former conviciswere statement as an amateur was an- nounced Monday by the Amateur Hfokey Association. slim- cd a contract today with the Jerome club of the Mmtree-l City and District League IA coach of Shalwlnlgan Falls, another club in the _lc_a_g_ue. by the Grand Jury 61111118 YBSl-Bf- Following Ls the text of the report I day's sitting of the Supreme Court. subnflttgd by the Grgnd Jury: They were-The King vs. Jeremiah To Q1, gmoumb], A, E, Arse“. Dmlcelile» $11118“ 1111111 °111111l118 ault. presidl Justice and Axoclate bodllv 11111111 111111 1111"" 111111 ll" Justice Alber c. Saunders of the King vs. John J. Gallant and Ivan supreme Court. l-llléld- Q1131?“ Wm‘ ma“ °f “l May it please Your Inrdships, R11 OIHO l9. ‘ Mr. Justice Arsenault said the cfitmgcqligngagggylgittgggeg? Grand Juryhadonly one more duty m‘ C58,,“ respectful, submit u“, to rform whlchwasavisitto the f now,“ r t on gm m! “Oh nub ic institutions. the Jail, lnnrln- ° m B bum “d, d 11M“ _ ary and hospital for the insane. In 0f 9 P“ c B“ n55 5'“ "5 u‘ br efly outlining their duties in 11°11E~ 1 this respect he sold the Infirmary _ Ffll9011W011d-_T'l11?1'¢ 1110 6011311941 was formerly called the “Poor in this lnstitutlon two hundred and House". but. lt was now a place sixty-five persons: one hundred and where anybody would be pleased to thirty-nine males and one hundred board. and twenty-six females. We found He advised themto report con- those persons housed in separate ditions at these institutions as bugging; m4 we made an jn5pec. they found them. Vand 1f they mm 0g both buudjng5_ 30m bum. found anything ameliorating to so in“ were found m be in good cm. F°l>°1l~ dition; clean and sanitary and oom- I" cmlclllslm‘ he llmllked them fortably heated notwithstanding the for the careful attention they had Th mod given the cases severe winter weather‘ e . ' opened m the supplied was found to be of excel- aiygrhrledbn filtlllltlb Mr. Justice Saund- lent quality and “he ‘alllmry °°n' .‘ 1 1 _ t} f m K1 dition of the store rooms and kit- ‘Jl? B2lii§r“%.n‘§.°‘.‘$§.had. rlii chen- w-re l°1111_d w hector-crow- defendallt was charged with Ample 5w" 1-5 Pmlndfid 1'01‘ in “uttering a forged instrument" for supplies roceved. The inmates loom $210.44. He pleaded not guilty and to be wntented notwithetondina said he would be ready for trial their infirmities. Tile nurses and next week. attendants are solicitous for the Mr. J. J. Johnston. K.C.. made welfare and comfort of those under application to the Court for fur- their charge. The fire escapes fl filer particulars in the Bill of Ill- dlctment against Jos. B. Arsenauit. charged with manslaughter. Mr. Justice Saunders said this . re protection. and general equipment were found to be in apparent good condition. The staff consisting Dr. Murchison. Superintendent, Dr. OI and here too we found an Till/IN The case W88 continued in the sanitary. and s credit to the Ms- Mld 001110111661! M1016 tron. Mrs. Garrett, and her assist- 1111101111195- The “Ppellml ants. There are one hundred and filled $909 1"’ m?“ sixty-eight inmates in this institu- by Maglslmte K- tlon and all one beln well cared n ftiagnd made as oomfolxable as pos- s Jml“ 111's Queens Jul. m afternoon. Mr. here; no female the evidence submitted only 111111" 11°11 it was beer and not P1191711“- The premises were found in good ouse. condition; the food supplied good Giving evidence yesterday were: and unple. and the discipline main- Keeping. Miss Freda talneda credit to Mr. Dyer, Keeper, Provincial Analyst. and his assistant Mr. Gibbs. The Strong of heating, sanitation, and general ire-celledl-folr the equipment were found in the main MYI- to be in good condition. Benimeln Respec ully submitted for self and 391111111119‘ fellows. 111° 11"" Denial J. Riley Mr. J. J. Johnston. KC. a ar- and Mrs. The Court was adjourned until 0n murder charges the King vs. Leigh r . GAGNLN IJGNS NEW vonx. Jan. 16.—(AP)—De-* upon-REAL’ 15__(gp)_ scribed 11y an assistant district at- Jan’ torney as “walking arsenals of de- formerly Iifl lindicted may onTfharges of first Gland“ agree m er. ley remaln un- n dmleavy guard in a hospital prison w . m‘ Indictment. for tile men. William lilsposlto, 2B. and his brother, Anth- ony. 35. came lust 24 hours alter police said they killed two men, wounded two others and terrorized a Fifth Avenue crowd. William was shot in the leg dur- ing the 20-minute gun-battle yes-l, terday and, like his brother. was beaten severly about the hcnd when subdued by police and bystanders. Victims Oi the foray were: Gagnon resigned yesterday essential to the war effort. Such assurance would be a great com- fort to the administration. It was not for him to aise or blflme any P915011 T9881’ l"! ll" Alfred V. Klausmnrl. 55, lnonagcr. success or shortlcoml s of the of a linen concern-shot to death in ' conference. Mr- Kine so d- an elevator oi his office building "N v can any we of the Gov- when he refused to relinquish a pay- erlunent have tried to blame any man for his views. We may well leave judgment tc those whose slain bv the younger Esmslto as lie servants We 810-" knelt over the bandit whom he had M1! K1118 811111 l1? W!!! Slfllilk bV wounded a moment earlier during the evident willingness of all to the (mug consider the recommendations ln monard w°|gb¢rg_ 39, a can d111,’- PEBCE 111119» “Thai l! l 5WD 101" er. and William C. Mueller, n bank ward if it is not one that hvlpo 1-15 guard-shot as they overpowered solve our present difficulties." Mahers killer. Both am in 11(15- Tlle Government would be ready pital. Weisberg in a serious concil- ib P009611 the qlwsiloh it any time tion after several blood transfusions 61111118 0T fill/Bl‘ tllo W111‘. Mf- Kin! and an operation. He was shot in said. 1t it was not plOCBQdi-‘d Wlih the throat. Mueller was wounded during the wal- it would be be- 1n the ghouldgf, cause of the stand taken by cer- __..._. BERLIN COMMENT rain provinces. Mr. King closed with an invi- BERLIN. Jen. 15.—iAP>-"Wild tsiiou to all premiers and provin- West in New York," was the head- cilli ministers, who wished to take ing the Berlin "Lokal Anzioger" us- ed today for its account of the hold- advnutagc of their presence in Ottawa. to discuss with him and up and shootl in Fifth Avenue. Ne“ York. yeste ey. roll of $649. Patrolman Edward F‘. Mailer. 52. orities. on well conducted. clean and 1 llblunolnnnuunnpeunnnblnssuu>l1l1ll L-94-1-7-tf. Male iielp Wanted Large Canadian Manufacturer wishes to contact young mnn for Sales Department. Must have ear. good reference and be of respon- Slblfi 4111101110101". sales experL-nre not esse ‘I Excellent Qfltnlngfl assured to hard worker, with [me "Dportunity for advancement. Fol" . e further pal-lieu! r l | r . Express Satisfaction n..;.l.“cl...........‘il..i. “lfi-llw...’.“°‘lii o ~ e Bil mm. Fritay Jzmuar l7, ANGUS ALISTAIR MMLEOD Condltlon of 15:41. 38k for Mr. Paul Legerzy Out B s 101m apply Box Alli; care the Admitted to the her o! this pro- ll B‘ - 111*"1""".'1W" F-llerdwl- Appli- vince as attorney and barrister -————- “"1"” W1" "111 1H1 ilollsldcred from persons in the employment of any ilrm, corporation or other em. Player engaged in the production 91' mllnlllflhfi. war equipment, or supplies for tin- urlned fort-es. un- less such employee is not uctunllv 3111111118111 ln ills usual trade or or:- L482. Creeks surprise Italians in Snowstorm By MAX HARRELSON Associated Press Staff Whites‘ ATHENS. Jan. 15.—(AP)-—Gx"eek soldiers in a surprise attack launch- ed durimr a snowstorm. have blast- ed the Italians out of important high positions in the central sector of the Albanian front and held the ground against several counter-st- tacks, the government spokesman declared tonight. Speedy arrival of reinforcements helped he Greeks retain their g-rlp on the positions. he said. Mortars. machine-guns. nlunlhions and other material were captured in this action. In another part of the front the Greeks captured three guns in good condition. Earlier the government reported the Greeks ilad driven their Ices back in s thrust toward Bel-at! and that the Italians. after two unsur- cessful counter-attacks. had With- drawn from "naturally fortified" position, north of Kllslus. An Associated Press correspond- ent at. the front reported "rickety old cars and farmers with trains of stubborn mules" formed a sunny line to move food and ammunition to ‘Igreek soldiers. “Y1! Gym To reopen; New program “"111 1?'-‘ 1°" ‘"1111 111* A11°11111Y McLaughlin and the Matron, Mrs. Th Board or Pinch: or no 0611111111 39111111111111" l1 11111’ i111‘ Dlgnan. and other members of the Ohsrlottmown YMCA. been m” Damculflrs to be Riven‘ staff are to be commended for the lbugy during the pelt few ro- f _ .hil‘°;ial‘."éf..ff.l 9;:r.:::.:.'.. lgraravs. armor... a... when the Court had opened in gladto extend to them a word of year. strengthening the Y‘: our d- the morning the a peel case of Pnbe- 1011111 113° ‘n11 he King vs. Veron ca Shepherd lmlwvwflwflvl lb! . was resumed before Mr. Justice lflfllfl"! 81111111109114- Saunders. This had been inter- The Boa-rd mo! on wit» rupteci when the Grand Jury Wle newt visited the Provincial 1'n- . Mo- be carried out. The president and house oonunittee of which Mr. P‘ M. Stewart ls chainnan were made responsible fou- secing that this work is completed ac early as pocsiblu. All commit/tees are to meet during the next few days and reorganize their plans and make randy to share in the forward movement. Mr. Don- ald McPhail of Amherst, Atlantic Area Supervisor oi‘ Y.M.C.A. Wnl" Service was present and assured the members of financial assistance from the Y.M.C.A. War Service. rom- mittee in tho work for troops. Tn this connection the Boarrl has decided to extend the privileges and facilities that have bMn nffolrlell all troops ccunlllg in the C11‘. ForTmcgn A committee of vmnlen will be fornlod to cooperate with the Board of Directors in sorting sl)lilli‘.l‘5. sail- ors-, 311.1 airmen Spot-ml space will he flllfillliiffl fol" use by the troops iu the lliilldiil2 and in allllltion they may enjoy general privileges as they have done in thr- past. Parents and bovs alike will wol- ccmo thr- il0\\‘.\‘ that the “Y" is to nguhl have fllll faciililoe for its mrnlbers. Ml‘. hfolris, tho general secretary is to give personal loallolsllip to re- organization ol lilo cyln program. which will include classes for var- ious age groups. Basketball and Voi- lcv Ball leagues. etc. Mr. Morris is highly qualified for this work being a gradual: of Springfield Y.M.C.A. College and having had large experience in oth- er Canadian cities before coming to Charlottetown last Summer. Cilnrloitcimvll boys a.nd girls are in for a new era of high-grade leadership in character-developing programs and the Y. M. C. A. Board and secretary will have the full and enthusiastic support of every good citizen. - again conditions prevailing in ‘do- mocracy.’ Such bandltrv woos hand ill hand in America with its life." his colleagues any matter they de- sired to take up with federal is revolver battle." the paper said. "illustrates strilngl! once LCOHIPITIIMTRIV plutocratlo mode oi aonooooortcsooooooem .