FEBRUARY 1a. 1941 flash Anllilarry iledecoratillg Is Completed GEIITRAI. fiIIARBIAII Th" "will. 1| reserved for new. a bony uturo may. be at flvs cents s word able in advance. cf local interest. but advertising of Inserted strictly p”. .fi5ur.vllull 51.1.11“ 11W" iAXATlVE m“ ltopconnipcllonvlnllsndrarci For me PM‘ “w mesh‘ wmkénexrl \ WELL_ for Photographs l . _ “w w.’ I 1138.553‘ .§;;';°“3..‘;% 132:... ‘s: sutggggg-R-rloi- m i» NW. ".7.':'.‘.'-‘.‘::'.'.i:‘.:l!':.i" n11 ' ' . .13." s": _ .“--‘-.. ....‘.r..-::'"'.....n:.‘:r..-.-.-: 11111511“ “d m” u trhe 3:“ “d GUITARS. Violins, Harmonicas, lilulslolloaciivolovofllvurlllclrlofnn lzgficlnbyhglltseaf dgpanment mi” Clarinet. Tooiubs Music Store. i Wiziilufllinzinflrfl-u-ivuhvohqitrulfqf n = m , o u nu . . . llociivo this extra 51""- Th=Y 11°" "l" six nous Fellol and a l Inim- hr ' and e l M ' m; luifle-‘I m“ He“ °1 ‘my 31°“ floor covering just ygceievxazlelxal: Irif-s-ilvulsm n. u" I h, fly 1ll the 01155 0 . New fluorescent lighting has been ipstalicd in units running the length of the store and i119 interior ha. been r€i1flln10d making it s mllr lltlraciive ‘Place to shoP- MI, Shelves and display stands have bcrn added; 811d the stock re- nn-Bngpd for the greater conven- irncc hf clistomcrs who are encour- aged ,,, make their own selections. A lilrgc stock has always been car- ,“ g,- this enterprising firm and many hard to get and novel items ‘fim JIMMIETS TAXI. Phone szs. COOK'S for Phstogrspm, CONFEDEREIITN LIFE n1. SURANCE. ; BIG FEBRUARY CLEARANCE sale. Mrs. Johnston's Lgdlgg Wear. my be obtaintd 11611- Phone 971. Mir Stewart MacKay who has m m... manager since demobilization HOWARD MoINNI? Fitted u to be congratulated upon his Footwear now located st 1'15 Queen Street. SIX ROLLS F‘e1lol and Rexoleum floor covering Just rsccived s; Crockett and storey Ltd, Queen st. ‘Mq-esslvs and successful businm. TRANSPORT Bll. WILL tconlinued from Page i) P. . tariffs. The scculld rnalor swundo! the Pf0\'ll‘.(.‘(‘:3 Is that financial neces- sll\'~lllc 810111111 °1 m9 milway cap-Wis not a valid reason for an gppllchl10n of this kind. 110w the lnlllvrtvs would deal with a r0196!- lull on this ground was uncertain. ‘and sizes to suit. your lighting In any casfi. one Ucolurstil f tat: gtoblems. Capitol Electric, d1 . {d give t em par a rc e I "mm (r531. Without further authIpriZs-I lion, they could boost their corn“ ODOR-BORE, absorb; m 1911-18“. petltive" and ‘BPWM commodllv ,ator and ice box odors. Prevents rates up 1v "it 1911111 of their stand-loam and tastes of one food being llrti 111165. Comllflmve 11-1141 511001111 nbsorbed by Ohher foods at Crockett riltus apply to ubguxt) 95ml)?!‘ £13111 °‘~,lm<l Storey Ltd. ‘.1 lraffic cane y le r aways. k .\\.:g1l1"[10ili for and against the ques-! TEA“ [ATE __ Th, c" ferry lion 501111! 1° 111° slmmmeglockcd at Borden yesterday eve- Court was heard 11910" 1-119 Bflflllning with mainland passengers ZMMQYWII‘ 130m Tddudfméozllggeglcgg and mail at 6.36. The Borden- part rnvers rig BTOun Charlottetown train arrived 1n the YPHPYdflI-"S cpgning khcnrlngipnuil: Ciiy st 9.25, about three hours which .\fanlto a spo es/men ‘mm the jurisdictional issue in a sur- prise move. INVENTOR. - COMPOSER ODOR-SORB. absorbs s11 mfrigm». utor and ice box odors. Prevents ,odors and tastes of one food being absorbed by ouher foods at Crockett and Storey Ltd. ELECTRIC PLANTS of all types CITY POLICE COURT-At tho Gity Police Court yesterday morn- ing t-wo parties charged under W , tho Prohibition Act were each Jul. nll Sebastian Bach bcsities,fined $35 and Costs m, one mgnm, “"11"? great mmcal °Qmp°5't' A drunk and incapable was fined inls also invented the modcrnIno and cons m, 3o dayt fingering scheme and the sr-| ranccment of the plsno which. FAMILY BEREAVED _ M,‘ 111111“ 1' 1111551117" 1° b” Played l" lPctel- C. Tralnnr received the sad ‘news of the sudden P11131118 1'65- terdny morning, February 12th., of his sister In low. Mrs. James Train- '11ir- cxtent fine lakes of the lrgnogifiygdbury’ on" (rurmany M Axlsirnlirln interior varies with T (‘lli and rctirr-ment of’ thc . ‘OMnS. BlilTlii. MARRIAGES. DEATHS 50c l’cr insertion s1‘. luvs. RAIN RULES LAKE TWO FLUE FIRES — ‘Iwo flue fires, within ten minutes 01 6114111 other, called the Citv firemen out ‘yesterday evening. The first was 1st ‘l5 Douglas Street; the second. .at 6i Chestnut. N0 damage resulted from either. I -_-~~- _ I Y GRADS lunwr —I..ast nlzht members of the Grads Club en- joyed their usual supper meeting in the local "Y". A delicious mes‘. was served by the Ladies Auxiliary. ulnTlls IA lively sing-song followed the ~_- -----------..suppcr after which reports of (.ll).\l()Il1-l-At 1111c l’. E91. lioslli~,Burns Concert and hockey nig-lt tul. 1'1 lily 1!. 1947, to Mr. undWvcre pl-cscnicd to the Club. Plans Mr. £1 Cuilnlore. ifinslqe, “for the Y.M.C.A. campaign were lull, tUilllfild Jzinlcs.) discussed and future enterprises ~ _ . . ., __________ ____ were brought up. Many other DEATHS items of interest to members were — -~__-__..__mi placed before tllcm. llAllZiUN-Oil Feb. 11, Bruce . of U198’. iigcd 83 years. ull Fob. l3 ui Tryon Bap- tst Church. Scrvice starting at 5811119161‘ V1115 2120. lillcl-lncnt 'I‘ry'ol1 People's C“"1'l1‘1'.\. Rclllalns i-csting at 39-1111‘- Pcrcv Dawson's. Crupaud. .\\'as conducted by the Rev. T. 11.7.1 B.\lll(l£'l"i"-D-1l-r1 at Qhgrlottglgwn iMcLc-nnnn. The pallbearers werezl on 11‘ h. 11, 1947, Am.“- Bm-rm; tn lGordon MacMillan. Willard Lank.i i: 1' iiilll yl-lll‘. Fullcrui Friday H1111" HIFWMV B- L~ Hwmn- Th“ iilvlflllllg nt 5,45 1mm Lin. r9515. interment was in Cupe ’I‘i'avcrscI Emm- qauqhlL-r, g3 United Church cemetery whcrs= Sircof, [Q 5p gunman‘; service was corlducted by Rev. J.' t. thence to Roman Oath-IA. Jardine. The pallbearers at] llCl(-1‘_V. the cemetery wcrv: Douglas Boll. .\I()ORE—AL the rQsidLrnclr or my Russell Hawaii. Ivan Muttzirt. R. hi)". son, Bruce Moore. Sydney. 5- B11114?"- 1-1111" Bl-cion, on Wcdncsday. FGEI '*"* I 1L‘. “in. Cllurlcs l/foorc. forrnerly| FIRST All) COURSE-A Red‘ m’ Ihllpjyuw‘ REJ" in h" 61S, zCro$ First. Aid instructors’ course) j..-:lr '1")... funeral on sulm-dayvs being hcld at the Canadian fr.» Bfvllslltflv Church. scrv1cc,Lcgicn Hail this week. Approxi- ..n1; lll 2 o'clock. Tho l-pnmlnq .matc!y 40 applications have been. \\i.l (lffffg in Charlottetown m“ l-eccivccl from various parts of,‘ "Piling rind will rest nt the Mac- the Province for the four-day] course. Lectures are being given Swan Funeral Home until Sutur- R by Dr. Gordon Les. Dr. W. J. P. _ McMillan. Dr. W. H. Soper, Dr.l IA. J. Murchi-mn and L. W. Sham! l“ uam“riamjnlrector of Education for'the, Province. The technique of First _ _____ ._ Aid is being demonstrated by in loving tummy of Al Mrs. Oudmore, director of ""‘"'= v11» deemed this llfs m» Red Cross First ma. Miss Verna fliflrp‘ 13,1045. ,Dnrrnch, R..N., and Mrs. Robert McCallum. RN. QM“ =10 faithful. true and kind cw 1.. nu. world his oqul you'll; r. v. r. s. MEETS - The regular. A b ""11 lmebti-lig of the Calvin P.Y.P.S.' “Mn”! u" "l" "l" 10 l" we; hold st the home of Mr. and _ Mrs Gordon MacDonald on F11- °'"Y°"" day. January 31st._Cil-ll to Worship: Gm 1,; n spirit and they that wor- slllp Him must orship_ Him ill- Spirit and Truth. ymns sung were "Jesus Calls us; o‘er ths Tumult" and "Jesus Loves Me." Scripture Lesson om. ls. mes 1-11 Md, by R l Msthesorl. followed withl prayer by Alvin Mum. During the business Wi-tlm. of the menial. seversl item of business were dis- cussed. The President. Russell Mnthonmi and Mrs. Katharina rm muss-son won named u our ro- prosentatlves on the Oourtcii 0f 1119 Pnsbyturili Young P901116‘! 50°- loly. R011 calf m M" "M1111: to be Qniwvred by g Valentino mu. Mh. Bcrthn MacDonald invited ‘the meeting to her home for Hi- 'd|y,_11bbrus.ry 14th. Rail call ans- wered b’ sixteen members and two visitors present and the 0011mm Qmountydvto $1.10. Reemtim fol- _ fowgd and‘ game; and contests wen rrvbysd. Refreshments served by n..- hostess m in s my plea-mt evening to n m. The nmlwl end lle d!“ M he "wed, friend. l"°°""‘d by ilil Wife and Daughter Mary and Family. BARB 0F TIIAIIKS Mrs. James G. Wood wishes to 1111111! the Nurses Ind Doctors of he P. n. r. l-losplnl for their kind- 1165! while in Hospital; also friends ""1 "elshbours for acts of kindness. through Cards rind Lsttsrs from Ilunlcl- River. Charlottetown and Bimmlsnlue. N. D. MacLean A UNDERTAKER EAIRALMER Charlottetown sol North Ivlhltn Ilnpoll and ill-I. Russel lluthslon. lor- nnld. i r Crockett and storey Ltd, Queen st, mzowu ELECTRIC. Kent s1. FUNERAL FRIDAY-The fune-msys o; the 915m" in me pm- ial of the lute MrS. Louisa J. finch] Legislature“ 119m k151- Frldlii- turned mall who hsd served his Feb. '1. front the Clltcliffe Funeral counky yo, more m,“ me ya", Th" S91v1“ “'- me h°me.in the last. World War. s man mnttngvustthshomsofllrq [RlIlTA-TIHW"? MR. B. FRANK TINNIY, p393- ident of the Charlottetown Y_M. C. A.. will speak over C.F.C.Y. to- night at 6:45 in the interests of the "Y“ Maintenance Campaign which opens Feb. 18. Personals M17 301M111 (if Montreal atvultlns hi: brother Fred of this S’. The many friends of M“, sum H1004. City. will b9 pleased to hesr she is resting comfortably in the P.1d Island Hospital after her re- cent operation. Mrs. lmzlse Meluocl and Mrs. John Alexander of Pawtucket. Rrhode Island, arrived by plane _Monday evening to be with their mother, Mrs Annie Glllls of 52 Upper Queen St. who is seriously 111. They were accompanied by their brother. Mr. J.A. Glllls. PRIIIIIIIGHIL LEADER (Continued from Pogo 1) [in the Legislature. I "Twenty-five years is a Ion! time. Times have changed and, Ipeople have changed since Dr.l IMacMIIIan received his first nom-I Iination for political service. But he, hlnlseli’, has not changed. I-fe continues to uphold the rights iund the privileges of the elect- Iorate of this District. And so. Ibecause he has remained faithful rm: CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN___A 111w dull-rs. 01‘ a little ovenvvhich u", 11¢ u B01118 to get from 0mm 11°" "=1 equal Whli the Donn... ion Government takes from this Province annually in income tug. Oi! tg three million dgarsgefronruo%' Province yearly through in; in- es alone. " "m" l" to lav nothing of incor one time‘ as a result of tlhs find allotted us because those Com which had been done the Pro nllnlon Government ment. the pledge; zltion. thing unusual for the Province I-lo has. river." Dr. MacMillan said he believed the Provincial Government would revenue this year from ‘have a the Health Tax on liquor and to- bacco of approximately half s. million dollars. According to the ‘provisions of the Act, the rev- enue from such a tax was to be devoted solely‘ to the general field of health preservation and im- provement. But no Liberal Gov- ernment. either under Premier Thane Campbell or Premier J. Perot-ion snd succession duty t“- ings of the Whit d l)“ Commissions. That’ TITIIOHEY “s? not given to. us as a gift. It wa mush" FWORnIzed the injustices Pr "1"" by the failure of the Do- to irnple- vention. by which We were induced to enter Confeder- "YBI. Premier Jones would have l‘0u believe he has done some- I-fe has sold us down the Local Art Exhibit Robert Sutherland. presi- dent of the Women's Progressive- Conservative Association, ssld she had known Mr. Msthieson for a 10118 time. In her opinion, the convention could not have chosen‘ In another column will be foun the announcement of date of open in! of the local Art Exhibition b and in Illlused u. bo- able t o assure Mr, lMsthieson that her organimtion EI- . um members of the Art Society of "Moveover. we have lost the Malcewifigflydutidgéntjlthleflnf Ed 9'1"“ Edward Island and assuclutc $375,000 Md ' . 0r - non-members, and the schedule of w i we received at outing campailh- open afternoons and evenings of Ac a eforo the meetfn I g adjourned. lgr. D._ M. Cochrsne of River He. s, erl. 11.5.. who is attending lhe 5 curnni 801159191 in the City 5nd who was an unsuccessful Fédeml Okressive-Oonservstive candidate for Cumberland County, N, 5,, 1,. 1986. briefly addressed the con. this vcry popular event in tho sf tlsilc life of PE. Isllnd. pleasure to state that Dr, Cgghpane and he had known tion of local work Dr. Macmillan for many years as one of the outstanding Maritime ‘Political figures. He Qongnnuluted to the present colic ion of 7o plllntinus ill all which will "ll WOW t0 thc li~uilllc fol‘ the lle.\-' the convention on its la . 1 (l- r- .- ‘ be" and on u‘ choice lggeclaizutg- A91 62:18.11. the HJfflS Memorial dates. Mr. Cochrane stlid it was A few professional printers are represented. All olhel- wcl-k i; that of amateurs \vlln are diligent work. 81's ulirl their perqistr-llce is amply tll‘lllollsii'alcrl in lllcil‘ marked 5,1. vallcc over their work of previous “fink '1 111‘ ‘aylor. proilll-sin ygun - professional painter has g raS.'1.l% tlililg landscape and two clcvril. PM- fruits. Mrs. Mabel McCullough Gags an easy matter to sce the fland. writing was already on the “.811 for the Dominion Liberal Gov. Iernnlent and that he was cunfl. [dent D.r MscMilisn would lead [:19 Prvfressivc-Conservatives or , rince Edward Island to victory !at the next provincial elbcltom The following resolutions were JdODIGd unanimously. l "Be it resolved that this Con. “wry-row .'.‘.-"‘.’.'..‘L..iii“i‘iilil““ a Miss Helen Hilszarlf has thrcc water colors, Grecll Gables Wheat Ifarvcst. and It's spring. Mp, James Harris by Muminlcn Islands, North Opens Tomorrow This year's showing of oils, wal- cr colors and pastels will be a reve- lation to those who which keenly each year, the progress being made by members of the association and other interested students. 1t rs a whereas a few years ago, ihls annual exhibi- _ would contain about 20 pictures. ll has now grown cv-r lit.’ Walter Jones. had ever given but ,‘ventlon express by Resolution the Riv" and DuRn-hir s2. Montreal. given a portion of the Health tax for health purposes. - Unqualified Promise Dr. MscMillsn promised the convention, if he were elected to power at the next general pro- vlncinl election, he would see to it that every dollar of that "enormous revenue“ would gd where the Act said it should go, toward the building and mainten- ance of health institutions and the assistance of those who. by reason ofthc ravages of disease. were unable to support tileir fam- ilies. to his trust. because ho continues to fight against s11 political t!- |rsnny and injustice. I oonsfdor ,myse1f honored in moving the ‘nomination of the Hon. Dr. W.I J. P. MacMillan as Councillor for] the Fifth District of Queen's.” , The nomination of Mr. Msthie- .son as Assemblyman was moved [by Mr. J. A. MacDonald. K.C., and seconded by Mr. Walthen Gsudet. ‘secretary of the Young Men's Progressive-Conservative Associat- ‘ion. ‘sting address, recalled one of his experiences while serving as s law [student with the late chief Jus- tice J. A. Mathleson. who. he said, was "a great Attorney Gen- ,crs1. a great Premier, and sgrest ljurist." He had every confidence, IMr. MacDonald said, in the abil- Ilty of the son to carry on the struggle for the rights of the ‘Province so nobly begun by his I High Qualifications Mr. MacDonald in his nomin- ,father. i Mr. Gaudet. in seconding the nomination, said Mr. Mathieson ,was a grandson of the Hon. David Laird and a sun of the lute Chief Justice Mathieson. By heredity und by intimate association with ,t.ho best_brsins of the provincial Progressive ~ Consersvtive p I. r t y. Mr. Mathieson was peculiarly qualified to represent the inter- I-le was a re- thus eminently capable of de- fending the interests of the re- turned man whose welfare was being so completely ignored by the present Provincial Govern- mcnt. It was intimated by the chair- man that Dr. MacMiillanb former colleague, Mr. W. A. Stewart. was unable to offer as a candidate by reason of iii health. a fact. Mr. Holman said. which l-ha conven- tion had learned ‘with deep re- ret. Dr. MacMlllnn Replies In addressing the convention, Dr. MuoMlllsn began by saying: "I cannot find‘ words adequate enough to express to you my sin- cere feeling and gratitude for the great honour you have done me this day. "Twenty-five years is s huge pal-t of any man's 1190. 81111 W1» 11 is nearly that long since I re- ceived my first nomination. And now. this ls the seventh. All of them unanimous. I do not think. ladies and gentlemen, any greater honour could be paid any man and I wish to assure 1")“ 1 "m deeply conscious of it. _ "All I can say now with refer- ence to this honour you have dons me. is that. as in the past I have tried to serve YOU faithfully’ and well, so. God helping 1M. shall I. endeavour to serve you in the future." Dr. MscMillan slid ho entered politics for the primary purpose of securing some recognition for the Rod Cross Society which had been ignored by all Liberal Pro- vincial Governments. He recalled having waited on the Ins Govt. fn Ithe interests of the Society and of having been‘ turned down. Yet. later. he had been able to secure fa grunt of $25,000 for the Red Cross work in the Province. ,Where the Liberal Governmflli! had been giving the hospitals a yup]; grant of I500. he wll I155 u» have had the ln-lvilere of in- creasing that grant to $3000 I081‘- _. '9 Dr. MsoMillnn denounced the nonunion-Provincial financial \- grpeflont which Premier J1me! has practically concluded with 0t- Referring to the serious situ- ation in which the Province found itself because of its dependence upon the continued seaworthiness of an old and worn-out car ferry. Dr. MzlcMlllan said Premier Jones had told the truth when he stat- ed the lack of a modern. tflicient fishermen, and other producers 0i’ the Province one ntilllon dol- lars u year. Yet, the Liberals. Dr. MacMlllan said. were taking cre- dit because the new ferry was being built at a cost of approx- imately five million dollars. "They forget." Dr. MlicMillan said. “that according to Premiv Jones‘ own estimate t-he lack of. an efficient ferry has cost the Province six million dollars since‘ the “ChAl-IottetoWn" was lost in, 1M1. , "m; one," Dr. MacMillan con-, tinued, "scams to ‘know when we,‘ shall have the new ship. We have been lied to deliberately by offic- ials of both the Dominion and the Provincial Governments. We were told we would have the new, ferry 111-1945. We are now in ihe~ year i947. and she is not here yet. and the tragedy of the mat- ter lies in the fact that we donl; know when w:- shall have her.’ Tribute Tn Mr. Stewart Dr. MacMillan referred to his former colleague, Mr. W. A. Stew-,' art. He had learned with regret, that Mr. Stewart! health would not. permit him to undertake an- other politl campaign. Mr. Stewart had informed him‘ some time ago d had suggested, that Mr. Mat-hleson would be a capable and worthy candidate for; the Leglslaturc. As a doctor, he,‘ knew something of Mr. Stewarrs I I art that he was urisc ill notwex-l posing himself to any severe‘ strain upon his health. i Major Mathleson ' Maj. Mathlesoil, in tilanking, i-he convention for the honour done him. said ilc realized his background was. perhaps, some-, thing of a handicap inasmuch as, great things were expected 0i him. He knew. however, first ho, could not accomplish anything for| the public welfare on the strength. of his family record. What he‘ did, would depend on himself and not on the fact. that his father bad been Attorney General. Pre- mier. and Chief Justice of the Province. It was, with the con- sciousness of that fact. that he had consented to appear a! a candidate for the fifth District. Mr. Mathieson charged the Provincial Government with hav- ing deliberately fiouted all con- stitutional prsclics In allowing n, man to sit at the council tsblcss, I s msmbe. of the Government who had not been elected to that position by the elcctorstc. Such a state of aifsirs. Mr. Msthielon slid. was reminiscent of tho old Family Compact dsys and of those other days when the King. ruling as a more or less absolute monarch. could do as he sow fit. He. had every confidence. , Mr. Mubhitlbn ma. ill tho ability and] political wisdom of his colleague and lender. Dr. MscMillnn. and would do all in his power when the time come to see to it that ho and Dr. MscMiilnn were re- turned from the Fifth District. Other Speakers Mr. W. Alan Stewart briefly addressed the convention, expresq ling his regret at being unable to| appear Again n a candidate for the Fifth District. Ha bod. how- ever. token the trotmio to-recorn- mend to his tlvrn. A Poor Intlrn "Peculiar Jones." Dr. lholliiisn pa‘ “forgm that tbo two nil- Msthieson be considered u a worthy rubltitutn and ho In confident the convention bad not and in ehoodll It. ilthlooun. cal- ferry was costing the farmersl tgo on record ns exprrssiizg its ap- stne o! hum, and very regretflically. and extreme lack of other fully had agreed with Mr. Stcw- rwuwes upon which to draw for Itlve Govemment under the leader- iuder that Mr.‘ .\ small proportion of that money confidence of the electors of ti.» 341's‘ C'- D-'D1‘B!uis showing- to the purposes for which 1t was|Fifth District of Queens in the ab: Iicrmml“ G""d°"- E ‘y Morning miemkd- lilliv arm-d leadership of the Nn- §,l‘,‘,“é"°“neé°‘élli hglkw» bake in He recalled that the Hon. Mark tonal Progteggiye - Qqnsery ,1 ' B FM“ '51‘- R. MscGuigan. as Minister of Party of Canada of the K011301713 Arllrl-llr-Icfikxilrrlfllrll S1353“ {our mm’ Health and Education had only Bracken," Ho,“ $0 3,,,f,,,,_,_»~‘1,‘3‘,‘l<,lé1- $33: l MW“! by! L-Q- K0111‘. semtldeil Iby Mrs. RE. Sutherland, supported ; by: J.W. Trainer. Nova Slvtia '1 I Pi 7 .~ Bermuda. Mr: 1t. 11511151210251’ Birch Trees Victoria Park and Schooner. Mrs. Doris MacKay shows two watercolor; Blue “Resolved that this Con - . 9111K Ind tloh express by rggglutlon “me Sfgglliix-lsgcglgrlfllgit- BS3?’ glliifidefiA i5 ‘ y Tl 9) ul- "Dfldenw 0! 111c- eleclors of the Filth District of Queens in the Rbilitv fl-hu ¢°11l111u€d leadership or the Progressive-Conservative Party of Prince Edward Island of the Hon. Dr. W.J.P. McMillan, O.B.E." Moved by Samuel Kennedy. sec- onecierl by Mrs. W.A. Raddy‘, sup- ported by 6.12;. Jay. 1m. und Victoria Park. I “Miss A. Doull ‘has a striking miller o-li scene entitled nwjnw," Iifrs. Florcllcc McLeod shows Flow-J U‘ 3111(1)’. Breaking Dam Old Eng_ llsll Elms. Mrs. Isabel Fpgggr l,“ twu beautiful oils done on Mount Allison Campus. The Driveway Jd MPYMRI; Shadows, Desert-ed Beach Jxlldare ulld Incoming Tide. M's, I ‘Wm. Rowe is.‘ l - "Rssolvecl that, this Canven- ‘study of ti.r§e’l.§rfsfl§§3p§§“§§f lion express resolution the 1111131 Vivrhen Day 1s Done. I S. CharlottetoAvvncxiie-ieunan l. ‘bowing and Iris and U f’ Reverend MiftXhel-n lgfihegtrggédigl. SIWWS lwsrlbly ller finest work in‘ Sig; braNutlful Still-Life subjects. we ‘9h°15°11 °5 Mtvntaius nss October Mist and Summer squsll Arm“ 1141191191’. Charlottetown‘ Late Slimmer and Self Pol-truly: Mrs. B. B. Jones has a snow 5mm, appreciation and continued sup- Wrt of Mr. W. Chester S. Mc- Lure, MP by the electors of the Fifth District of Queens for the firm stand he has taken ill up- iholdinl the right; of his constit- ~uuicy and of this Province In the past snd present Eessicms of the |H0uss of Commons." I Winter. Pdpplflg Moved by RB. Rattray. seccnd- W _ , ‘ed by Jos. Curley. supported by B,‘,.‘,‘.‘,f,fs_ .,)."f§_°“,j-_ sfzfifggr: 93:5. Iwane“ Hwswn‘ 411W‘- Miss Leila Morris I. splendid JV-Jier color, Hi1 d "Resolvcd that this Convention ‘ Miss Jean lifcgJomld fizz’... wster BXDPBIs its deepest and most llea-rt- ‘color. Flower Study, while Mm felt sympathy to the President of Tiflllin has a study entlged the Prince Edward Island Pro-i Jilféggu V, , 1119551" - °°“'$°"'*111"¢ Asmm- ‘fine stlllrnxwgiillfdlyfrfyslti ihifié"? <1 ‘ - I Ii r éiiilffisli; §°l...“.‘1i';t2l.1’" ‘“° ?~.'l.?‘*°“‘"- "r m Mo“ Ru- Moved by Tom DeBlols, seconded ~ Doreen All» by MM. Farmer. _ fisan Lake. B. C. Marion Ngwgume i111“ 11 1913c pol-fruit of n. young til-l _\vlllll- Klitllerlrlc Mur-qhism, L, Ztilfleawlng IMYYPSI Sc-cile and n. Still M... \fabe‘ ice... , . tercsting “I-kirbor gtlflfizg)‘: an m- y 15 showing "Okum, "Resolved that this Convention preciatlcn to Mir. W. Alan Stewart for his trxitirlng efforts on behalf of the Progressive Conservative’ Adccldei i- - " - . .-. Party for many years. including a ‘the Ilalldiciafinwdfiliufilytryflnisrilérlli period of eight years as o, men“ hers) which show cxcell t k"; ber of the Provincial Legislature. ‘ “"d_1'1*""1"1'1£- Cllflrles Beiiglleysltgs and its "us, ‘hat his personal d,“ Ippuood‘ curved Book Ends, wllilc sire not to contest the fortllconl-j,,:e"€_e‘4°L°°d “"11 13019011 Ailey lng election will not deprive the‘ ca,“ Party of one cf its staurlchest sup- l 1- .. I I‘ I porters. opened oon to after the open , 'I‘Ilis (‘Allilliiffln will b, Moved by J.A. McDonald. sec-l P11111113’ on Friday aftgrn onded by C H Black. 41H‘ public and tllcrc :10?" "Ye afternoons of the owing we k _Saturday vfiherfwlligzeaelrlieliliayshgal-l‘ “Whereas agricultural production :',,’1if.d“'i},1,,§f flféd~rfg,,gdllr)l‘llision iysl. " 51113 has constituted the backbone ofldrlnnllorls m», , our economic stability, as a Prov- l 1:.- nr-r-c-plnlllly‘(lfccgfircililt desk MHI ' I irlce, throughout the years of pro-' —--‘_.. ..la1 habitation, and by virtuc| ls Charged In ‘ Woodstock Base l I our isolated location geograph- "Whereas the matter of recur-I Lng lucrative markctng outlets for, the products of the farm and semi and the adequate, and contnuously c-pcrnting means ,of transportirg our surplus products from the source of production to the largel- consuming center; of Canada and the world. ls a determining factor in the measuc of our provincial prosperity -urbsn and rural -an:i “Whereas the intolerable and in- excusable spirit of apathy, indif- ference and neglect displayed and spolitd to our necessity in this ro- mtet by the Nderal Govern; at Ottuwa. and the callous con- currence of our Provincial Gov- ernment as indicated by its invar- sblg wcspiancs and furthering of misleading information as issued from Ottawa. from time to time and intended to benumb our senses as to the transportation jeopardy, with which we are being conlin-» ually faced. "Be It therofon resolved that this convention go 0n 160016 115 fol-I Transportation 0f the sustenance of our people. apart from our fishing industry, which. is either n part time or seasonal oc- cupaion, and ‘I53’ 'l\ho (faliadian Press) n. a. mo. 12— ‘OWHB “HWMAJIIICA. .14. of Charlotte. . .‘ “ 6mm“! 1°59)’ with re- ceiving stoic-ll 1110110)’ afll-y- n $30 burglary at ll llnrdlvurc store here 11151 1112111. Police urn sccking the perpetrator of the break. Mchuk‘? (‘SQ-MINI while being qucslloncd in his hotel room and 105i u siloc ill running down- stairs. Aficr he vanished into a wooded area police found mm cold and exhausted several miles from town. Russians Buy Malayan "Rubber SINGAPORE, Feb. 12 _ II\P)— Four thousand ions of rubber have been b01181" by 1W0 Soviet Russian trade representative; in the first t I I deolorine 1M rebellion l81111151lv0st-war Russian purchase of this flog-rant brooch of contract Malayan rubber, i, was dimmed mu confidence by the Liberal guv- [Qdau srnment at Ottawa, and urge that tho electors of the Province, irre- spoctivq of political color or creed. support 1nd elect the candidates of Prognuivo Conservative Party in the next provincial election. as an Jnitlsl step towards placing in power st Ottawa s Progressive Conserva- Lee Kong Chlan. president of tho Singapore Chinese chamber of Commerce and leading that he has the Singapore Gov- er-nnlcnifls permission to sell Ru;- sla up to 10.1100 whs provided pay- ment is mtide in sterling or United Slaim dollars. ship of the Honourable Joh-ll- The 4.0004011 cargo will b; nur- Bracken. who has placed himself riecl In Odessa in a Russian gh|p_ on record that he will dlefinltciyl _____.______ sdequnely recognue our lmauuln was THIEF and claims under the Confederation Pact." Moved by John A. Mnolood. seconded by C.M. omit. ' VICTORIA. Australia —(C P) -—- When a shirt disappeared from police headquarters here, detectives placed a sheet of paper on the ex- act spot vnhere the shirt hld been. A draught waited the psperihrough the open wihdow, carried it to the back of on adjoining building where pglgrés found it—-besidos the missing s . Too Late To (Zlasify wimHn-nousnxssrsn on maid. A!!!" 101 Kent. cehl. of the carriers themselves. solution- in the payment of a b11516 presented with a display a! Qgrlgtgn) 531d many rural rout; in ' “wk W111") I! very nttrac- his constituency had been discon- I Annual d Y Art Society o GREATER IN SIZE_ OVER 75 PICT No Admission Charge Entrance Desk FRIDAY AFTERNOON, Next Week: Each GRAYIION URGES (Contlnflcd from Page l) itself tlivcll The measure fll i<l creased costs. later ‘was lllifOflllit-Td first reading. In a. statement lilfllnllllflry to the mail carriers debate, Mr. Ber- trand said the intention vras to continue tho bonuses for those who. had received them du-riilg the wul‘ years nod. in addition. to p555 them on to those who had gOlle tritllout them. The bonuses would expire March 3i unless the House continued them and the Government felt this would be “unjust? Later. during the debalc iisclf, he said that any courier who sign- ed a contract this year would not be entitled to the bonus. He would have to fulfill his contract for one year and. then show proof that the payment was too low. I-Ie fell; it would be impossible to get a Proper yardstick of payment because every contract varied, from the dog-team courier on the north shore of the St. Lawrence River to tho man who carried the mall from the railway station to the post of- fice. Calls For Squsre Deal Mr. Grsydnn, calling for a “square" deal for the CEI'1'1(‘l‘S.S211(1 the present system of culling for fenders for rural mail contracts led to a “false and unlllii" 913011‘ only and was OPPOSed by 99 P" He suggested there llllght be a mileage rate cf possibly $50 a nlilc for carriers, H . H. Hatfield I tl-‘C-Victoria- tinued because tile fenders were too high. As a result. the rural ser- , vice in the area was a dir-ETMC- M.E. McGarry (L-—1.‘.1'V0l'110§S- Richmond) also cxvfessed Sufipofl for a committee and said the House wanted economy but not loo much in this field. ‘ , There were oases Ill his riding where daily services were rcducvd to two 0r three deliveries a \\'£‘01<- The people could 120i under-strand this. Mr. McLure g Chester McLuIe IPC—Q“°°“§’. suggested that if the minister did| not have the bill may 11 brie- vamped to comply with suggestions made. Gordon lanol- (L-J-lalifaxi sold Paintings ly Members of The All! ASSOCIATE ARTISTS Society’: advancement may be muda qt ti" HARRIS Memorial Gallery TUESDAY AND SATURDAY ON EVENINGS ffAGE FIVL Showing f P. E. Island FINER IN QUALITY URES m ALL but Donations to the SATURDAY EVENING Afternoon Except PIIBLIGAEGOIINTS (Continued from Fag; i) g mr-moranrla linrl will appeal i‘l':lll~1»ui‘l ‘Virislcl- Chevrier . PLIIJIH’ Minister Four- ilicr for . lnplciion of the Ltilirllib 1 Dcflt-il of the Borden-Tormen- lille fcripv for 1945-46 is listed in lllr- puhln- accounts at $713000 \\".-tll cxpclldiiures (luring tile yea.- plncccl 11L $773,383.66. Aids to navi- g: ‘on in Prince Edward Island for the ,\'c-..r amounted to $190.30’! l: contrasted with $192,353 for ‘the previous year. Freight Rate Hearings ‘snaicrs rind nlembers of Par- liament from Pl-illcc Edward Is- lzrnci ailrl the other Maritime Pro- \'l1'l(‘E‘S today jomed the throngs of interested parties at the hear- ings before the Board of Trails- pc-rf Commissioners on the upli- lntioll of Canadian railways for zlll lll.'1'(‘{1Su in freight rates ulnolllllillg roughly to 30 per cent, So great was the crowd at the hcari-ng held in the Transport Board's courtroom 3,1, Ottaw. 1 U“. 1011 511111011 that dozens stood around tho walls following argu- mcilt and evidence. Sllrvcying the crowds at the hearing, J. Watson MacNaughl, Liberal member for Prince. had n helpful suggestion. _ "Why do they have to crowd illio sllcll a snlrlll room?" he 55k- cd. "I nl sun- in a special case 1-111? 1111s ihut PBIIIIJIIIGIII would lclld illcm our big railway com- lllitfcc room ill the building, B9. ‘"195. 11 ‘Wuld sive members and Senators a better chance to follow rite hearing." lllil ili (Cfillliiillttgmgfljl Pago l) lf tlle contract is not extended or a settlement llot reauh , the dcluyccl stzlkc would start Satur- City. At Halifax, Nil". Justice Carroll suicl that after receiving Mr. Jen- kins‘ reply that he would not be ablc to zlttcnd tomorrow's meet- ing ilc had sent him another 1- grilm risking him to be hero '. Yifczinlrhlle the conciliator said 11-: vrould tllcct Harold C. M. Gordon. tilicf of coal operations oi tile Dominion Steel and Coal Corporation. here tomorrow. Mr. Gordon hrld llcccptcd the invitat- ion. Til.‘ Union Alas sl-l a wage 1n- (111151) of $1.40 a day plus provis- ion of a wcliurc iund and con- tributory pension scheme as it: "iliinllnliln non-negotiable" de- llllillfI5. Tllc iwllnpillly has offered he thought the Department shrill i. \\'.lQ\‘ ill(‘l‘\‘1l>.L‘ of $1 conditional give Serious anemia“ m 11m nl , -n lmlczlsvli llrotiuctioll. which ler of reduced dclivcrics. Dclivci i115 born lirllslicd uside by the 10s would have io be kclJi uy yfjunlrn. n5 ".1 lllvll’ lilcclltive bo- It; rcnlalil pug," pmplg ‘wtre expected on their farms. He approved the prcscllt lcllrlcl" system. ' ATTLEE TAK__E_S nllllsrlc (Continued from Pose I‘ shutdowns, and that thc 1'11"“. threatened to be felt in EV"? 1111M" of the economy- _ __ Th0 first "communique of ill" new emergency committee, which include: some leaders In Pffljfl‘? industry, called for tlle lnnbrllrt- tlon civilians Ihrovrli out c1 work by closed plants. to lnlfi‘ soldiers and regular lrnilspnrll worker: Jn moving coal. ‘; It. authorized Fuel Mllllslbi’, Slllnwsll to use wartime |l0\\‘(‘1‘s_<\Il requisition to divert conl sllp-, merits from consigllees in nrtlcvl the , I I to speed turn-about of can" csrs. , It banned gl-Byhounrl racing and "1115" announced that any relaxation on.‘ (iflli tn purchase a large 111K11- tradcr who nladc the sale. disclosed mo: restrictions must br- gmdnni m“; gnlllh 0f the capital. The com and that full servicr‘ to flour.- holders must not be restored until industry. life hloodcf cxportin Britain. was again ill full swln Meanwhile. cold wcliltcl- r1 -. tinuerl. with ill!‘ icmpclm m hovcrlllg around 26 rlczrrcs H1111, thc forecaster plcllirilllg illlrft" snow. NEED RAW MATERIALS GLASGOW — (CF) --Industr1n1-‘ 1st N.C. Robertson said in an illirr- viQw that produotrs of raw 111E101‘- isls will have to come to Scotlnlill from England before 112111 111t111<lYl . can elupand enough lo strike a, healthy balance with the 1100i)", industries. loll Collilzlci ruivs. Under LIIL‘ ])i'L‘5Cll1 contract. sp- tl-ly 70 per cent of miners ill» li:ls.<- wligc oi‘ $5.84 a lizl) “mic i111‘ rolllziilldcl; Working may earn more dependent on lllc amount of coal they ‘I he Union dclnailds wcrc scaled down from original rcqucsts for l $2.50 incrczlsv- plus n 15 per cent Lmii-I for‘ producing miners. IJXCopi fnr i111‘ brief work stop- lvacr- a fortnight ago. the lalt major tie-up of Nova SCOUIH pill was 22 _\‘r‘:lrs ngo when minerl sir "k pvnlcslinl: against a pro- I po. In rcduci- ihI-ir wages. Thlt \II'AKI', \\Il1L‘]l instod four months, vlolcnce was inzlrkcd by 111 1-111 cnllicrv towns 1'5. S’l‘fit‘l(llf)l.l\‘-lw--tC'P)—-An Amer Icnll TITIYI has mndc a prelimlnsig‘ ynny piiins lo build a factory fol lllrlkinp, radio rocelving sets 8-114 cicctllic cables and will employ 5-’ 0110 whrkrvs. half of them women. For Foot Ailments [In .1 l. BROWN. 11.! Orthopedic ' Cltiropodilt H3 Great Gents l"!!! CIIARLOTTETUWN PIJ.