’eral and Provincial Government < officisls, representatives of educa-

l. QUlCKlES

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ro-nsv AND sn. rmncs suwsnn

Shows 3:_15 - 7 - 9 COME EARLY!

PRESTON

FUSIER JIIHNSIJN

Dlruhl s. New Marin

Produced s, lcbl Much

Plus News - Cartoon “REPORT ON ITALY"

(A March 0f Time) Serial ‘

I 4r CAPITIII. Til-DAY AND 3M1

Shows 8:15 . 7 - 8:45

555455905!- Rm

uvsrenvs cxwzsr amt-yum

nussm "my; soslllisn

Also Musical - Cartoon

‘DESERT HAWK"

1'u'i'h\

TU-NIGI-iT -:- EMPIRE -:-

Shows 7 - 8:45 - Matinee Sat. Only 2:30

i- AND SAT. i ,,,_.

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flfJfF-‘EVIHHY: ‘TVVVVHTFTIU’

Unfjl These Partners Come Along!

A RUIITIN’ TUUTIN’ SCUOTIN‘ SKUCTIN’ liilliLLER 0F THE 001.0 CBUNTRYI

csllrnm. susnnlsu

nuvay t ma be at five ooutrauvord. ‘tried; gay- abla Ill Miranda. v

000K! for motograpna.

CONFEDEBATION LIII IN- SUBANCE.

l MEETING in Wardroom HMCB. ‘gucen Charlotte for sewing, gr“

use cuAuwrrsf'l-'uwu' GUARDIAN

Mining In Northwest. a Active During Last‘ Year

UITAWA. March '1 in the Northwest ‘Perri-

icries and Yukon during 1N4 was active despite wartime restrictions and nearly 4.000 claims were rc- corded with officials of the North- west Administration. it

J. r. cnookcrrrs srorm will w’

be closed Thursday and Frida f dccorating. Ja-g

NOW UNLOADING car of Barb and Coil Spring Wire. The Rulers Hardware Company. .

POLICE COURT-At the Police Court yesterday a person cha ed ;w1th being drunk and incapa is was discharged.

TBYON — BONUHAW BAFIIST ‘CHURCHES. Sunday. March 11th. Westmoreland 1-1 A. . P. M. TYYOn 7.80 P. M. Hicks. Minister.

POWNAL CHARGE. - United Church of Canada, Services, sun- lday, March llth. 2.30 P. M. Mill view. 7.00 P. M. Pownal. Rev. E. Macvicar, Minister. 3-0-11.

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1N CANADA.-Servlces \vill be held on Sunday. March liihin Wood Islands at 11.00 A. M. and Caled-

. M. REV. T.aA9.

NEW GLASGOW CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Sunday, March llth. Preacher Rev. Neil Herman, B. A. il A. M. “Old Pictures in New Frames". 3 P. M. Cavendish Bap- tist Church ‘Three To Bankers." 7.30 P. M. "After ‘Ibis e Deluge." You are welcome! 3-9-24.

, CHURCH SERVICES. — Rev. stirling Steakhouse will preach on bunday. March 11th . at Alexandra at ll A. M. Hhzelbrofk at 3, C jRDBCJ at 7.80. There will be

ildl ev tic

E 1 a- -u.

l ca. cuo u . - l NORTH urv

lvifarch not. 0n M “ser- v u-

. . Offering for De-

national Work. North. Rives. .130 P. M. Kingston. 7,30 P. M. To [these services vou are cordially in- vited The

. P tor ill k i events in the u w we“ m I

lif f Lord the CfllOlflXlO; (lReoxxA. E. Ill-We!‘- 3-9-ll.

LEAVE-ERA George Eliendin! a 30-day p of service in the Canadian Navy which includ- ed two years with the Royal Nav Ho is the son of Mr. and s. J. F. Leightizer of Charlottetown. Ho at plresent on a short visit to Mon- rea . had sent his mother a bouquet of roses for St. Valentine's Day but he arrived home before the flow- ers did. He is an gins Room Artificer and has seen a great deal of service including a period on the far northern Murmansk run.

W.M.S, MEETING - On Thurs- day afternoon, March l, the W.M.S. of the ‘Ne; Landon limit/end Cféurrgr me a e ome o s. . . Goss. Mrs. Leslie Paynter led the worship service which opened with a prayer by the president. l-Lvmn 259, Jesus Saves, was sung and the program "The Kingdom of God in the World,” was carried out. Elie! presidentdtookd Chllllid aflf tho

usncss pero an ro c was answered “by till‘ meirtiibeiél wijth a verse on e ex wor " ng om." The membe s were glad to welcome four visitors to the meeting. The minutes of “(If pgeviéaelas matting were rend an a o . ers from two of our soldiers in Italy, and one from a sick msmbe were read and much appreciated, also a letdtefil from title Preélzyterial tow‘; ar s p secre ary. was agree to use the birthday box again this year. The program consisted of readings by Mrs. Found, Mrs. May- hew and Mrs. J. MacLeod. The offering amounted to $10.45. Pray- er for our adopted missionary and the Lord's Prayer in unison closed the meeting. Delicious refreshments ‘were. served at the close of the

w Ml

_ HOME 0N flielghtizer is

EXTRA! First Chapter 0f

New Serial,

“SPY SMASHERS" — Cartoon — Final Chapter Of “MASKED MARVEL".

FREDERICTON, March ‘I - (CP) — Unified activities in post- war reconstruction were discussed at a conference here today. The meeting was attended by Army, Navy and Air Force officers, Fed- Hon. C. H

tional and other organizations, members of the New Brunswick

‘That goat's milk you got with a G may be healthful-but Junlorb begi

By Ken Reynol

’§s~1=~!o1;cs—,—cs~_~_ ,

Legislature and Provincial Cab-_ inn fvfintsters

The "rehabilitation conference" planned tc co-ordlnate the work of groups whose functions appear to be overlapping and duplicated. wi llnlflllflnlylt lecl ,,d°‘,§,,§§‘,‘.},°,§§,°f,‘,',h§ Zofilexiicj an; ,urs of a subsidy to the detriment further meetings will be held.

NEW Bruns-

.2, ds

.-—-|

1'3-

uardinn Want Ad nning to smell!"

O

.._____._._ MinarrPs relieves sprain

Opposes Exemptions To Co-Cporativas

(By The Canadian Press) HALIFAX, March '1—Exemptions granted co-o eratives by the In- lcoms Tax Ac "operate in the nat-

of private business," causing dis- crimination and inequality. the Halifax Board of Trade said in a bried submitted today before the royal commission on taxation of co-operatives.

Co-operative societies now are not "pro erly mutual concerns," the brief a ded, but have expanded their operations "far beyond the thoughts of the original sponsors."

’I'he Board of Trade brief, and a sup iement to it. was the first pra-

ancs underwriters. which objected to exemption of mutual insurance companies from taxation on two grounds.

and as a group their "field of en- deavors was circumscribed" by re- ferential treatment given mu ual companies.

Third brief presented this morn- ing was one by a. group of l4 inde- pendent dairy o erators in Nova Scotia, read by t eir counsel, C. B. Smith of Halifax.

The brief argued that "true w- operatives" should be exempt from taxation as long as they carried out the f " intended for such an organization, but that many so- called " vus are ,. ative in name only, and really are "corporate bodies" doing business on a widespread scale and there- fore are lia is to be taxed.

l LACK H EADS

Blackheads ulckl b a allIIPll method that gllossglvea lheg Get two some" ‘of peroxlne powder from your drugqlsi, apply with a hot, wet cloth gently over the blackheads-and you will wonder where they have gone.

prospects

the Yellowkn in the Gordon and Wray Lake areas and eastward to the Beau- lieu River region. Claims also were staked in the Cameron Bay area of Great Bear Lake and in the Copper-mine Mountains region to the northeast. Because of s shortage of labor and wartime restrictions on under- ground development work. produc- tion of gold in the Northwest ‘rerritories and Yukon dropped sharply last yesr as compared with previous yearn. but officials of the Mines Department's Buwflu

' Northwest Territories and Yukon

Affairs predicted that activity

Non Partisan Representation for Australia

CANBERRA, March 7 —— (CP file) Tngéime dlvlliniiltier Curtin Bappq i eega OI} NDIC- senting variousparties and inter- fo represent Australia at the San Francisco world security con- ference next month.

His selection has failed to please everyone, particularly some of his political sup/porters, but the greet majority appear to regard Mr. Curtirrs moles as a wise one.

Leader of the delegation will be Francis Porde, army minister who was acting Prime Minister during

9. l! Le Before leaving for homo he p

the recent illness of Mr. Curtin. A attending will be Herbert Evatt, Minister of External Affairs. The other delegates are a; fol- . Senator George Malay, reg- resentirlg the Liberal Party; , Mowen, mam” of the House of Representatives, representing the country party; R. Pollard, Member of the House of Representatives and Senator R. Nash, bolts Labor Party hcfrruenmtivea.

O. .A. Oberg. chairman of the llznplcyees’ Federation; l-I.A.M. Campbell, editor of the Melbourne Age: W.M. Ball, head of the De partrneht of Hliticai Science at Melbourne University; Mrs. Jessie Street, Feminist and Labor Party worker: 11V. Raymount, secretary of the Returned Soldiers‘

sgue, and l". Walsh. Peder-a President of the Australian labor

a y.

Also in attendance st San Fran- cisco will be the Australian Min-

to Washington, Sir Frederick Eggleston: the ‘head of the Auk tralian Service Mission there, Lt.- Gen. Sir John Lavarack: Air Mar- shal R..W Williams: Cmdr. SK. Spurgecm, Naval Attache, and PE. Coleman, zssisbmt secretary of the Defence Department.

Discusses Enemy Mistake lle Canada's Railway Capacity

KINGSTON, Ont" March '1 —- Soms of the problems which had to be solved by Canadian Notional Railways while rendering wartime service on an unprecedented scale were dealt with in an address de- livered by S.L. Fairwetaher, Vice

opment, before the Commerce Club of Queens University here last ni ht. Mr. Fairweather said the fol y of the German estimate of Canada's potential participation in the war was demonstrated by a document. no doubt colored to a considerable by wishful thinking which the Germans’ In- telligenm Staff had browsed lust before the wsr and "which he had an opportunity of seeing. The doc- ument had overlooked one factor" he said. and that was the dynamic one of what a people will do if sufficiently aroused and Elven B clearly defined ob active.

c NPOrt of German lclilsenoo had pvmdlm that l sr tcntia-l would be insignificant and had included some remarks on the transportation situation.

Omnfort from the German point of view, he said was found in the stl-fcment that Canada's Atlantic ports wen connected with the in- terior by what were claimed w be inferior lines which would quickly become congested under wartime traffic and since the German plans of campaign involved sealing the St. mwlrerzce route for cvlceagashi a ping a mince did Quoceg inwpsoduci substan- tial war material, it cou not be tra rtcd to eastcm ports.

ore the outbreak of war a

B t dy w made of the capacity of s“ li as of railway in Canada

the which Ilvaculd be needed to s

d i duatri: Amy, fxpnireweogthgr u! tioularly those which would ‘q .- I! t m

arm ports. th

one day of the outbreak of war the information thus secured was Mud upon. The work included the enlarges-lent of ten-ninsl facilities and the lengthening of passing sidings and the increase of roonlr shops and engine house facilities whore needed to take care of the increased traffic.

The cnpaciiv of the lines in "i6 strategic zones was also further enlarged by instituting a system of centralised imfflc control which permitted faster and more effic- ient operation of trains The PTO!‘- lern presented by the fact that it was impossible to manufacture equlmnent in the flllllfltltlfl’: required

Parisian King TRUSS l‘ . Illl Mllihy elect.

Worn continually MEDICAL UUPPLY COMPANY. Agents

illflordo s4 l n mololnlil»

of sion. extensions will be made this

general dial l regarded as im

President of Research and Devel- of

m zer are handled

would increase greatly after the w: . as or mining a in the district ‘or have an interest in them is of tantaiite, from which tantalum ls produc?“ were hdiuoacgvlsired last r. um e 3Z3 in the production amigo: equipment. v Oil production for the calendar yesr 10M was 1.88.830 barrels. ‘of which 1.179.800 barrels cams from 01ml prurient veuraud the ra-

rorn

A provea field in the vicinity of Norman Wells, N.W.T., was de- lineated lest year, and deposits of pitchblende-silver on in the Great Bear Lake region were worked extensively.

An influx of fipulatlon into Yellowknife with e l of mining activity is antioi ted affcr the war, and to meet -

year to Yellowknife townsfte.

w solved by marking egtr i-EE-I argituse of existing oqulpmegg.

doubled and p

traffic has quadrupled as a result of the war." said Mr. Fnlrweathcr "But to have accomplished this malt Withmnet incrgsfsels in loco; mo ve eq pmeu peroen. freight equipment of l0 Pncent

o '1 per

ly - - . In closing Mr. - weather paid a tribute to the ship- ping and travelling public for their co-operation and the understand- lug they had show-n of the rail- ways problems.

Collaboration 0f Canada At Mexico Conference

By FRANK FLAIIERTY (Canadian Press Staff Writer)

OTTAWA, March ‘l — (GP) — Official government circles in Can- ada have welcomed an expression of a desire at the Later-American conference in Me co city that “Canada's collaboration with the Pan-American system may- become‘ closer and closer."

The recognition accorded to Can- ada's war effort and to the cor-

lby of between Canada and other American countries was provi the prospects for happy relations the future. but not necessarily as bringing Can- oda any closer to membership in the Pan-American union.

Church's last official statement wi regard to the Pan-American union was made last Aug. 4 when Prime Minister Mackenzie King told the House of Commons that the Dominion had not received any in- vitation to oin the union.

“It shoul not be thought, how- ever, that we are

no 1011801‘ c surprise to ' say that CanadianmNufitionai freiflst traffic has

Expect Air Force Statement Soon

(B The Canadian Iresa) 0‘I'1'A A, March ‘l-Foreshadow- ing the March 3i termination of the big Commonwealth Air Train- ing Plan, an Air Force statement, sch::duled for release tomorrow or i ay, ‘ls e acted to outline a

o the partial demobi-

vulue of increas

and friendship wit er gov- ernments of the wes is- phere," said Mr. King "On the contrary, we are steadily develop- ing our contacts with them on every appropriate occasion and in a variety of ways.

Hon. Hugh Keenleyside, Ambassador to Mexico, lowed closely the Mexico ty con- ference, although he was unable tc sit in on discussions. Canadian officials here also watched devel-

opments, but said been informed why the o posal of Chile that 0a vfted to Join the union was modified. There was no desire on the part

the Canadian government that the invitation be extend

tno st 0cm

tee of the conference obectlm

was raigedi on the ground the time o r

was n pe.

Canada has no prospective or present boundary dis utes with its only neighbor. the nlted States. thus the progosal s..." Merdoo City for a hemisp ere security t un- derJhich each American notion woui! guarantee the borders of o- ther American States against r:- g-ression is not ‘of immediate in terest to Canada.

co-o the o

CB1!- fol-

Cornwall

The past month has proved tough going for the new feathered citi- zsns, the Huns. Now, however, a few green patches of showing here and there, making it possible for the birds to et gravel, without which it seems hey can- not long exist.

Pte. Ralph MacPhaii, son and Mrs. MaePhail, spending a well earned leave his unit. based in Newfoundland.

t. John Hearts returned last wse to Ontario, having ent a brief furlough at his home are.

Cornwall ,

a busy cen- trs these days, a sort of ex o centre, where produce and fer-t - from truck to sleigh and visa versa. This extra handling is made necessary by the snow-filled cross roads.

of Cpl.

The many friends of Mrs. Robert

Cornwlll. il m‘! from

rogram and a ion f r, n wnuinlg training of cortelin R3. it was learned to-

t is understood that the state- ment will concern aircrew reserve bsing built up through the release of overseas veterans and surplus trainees in Canada.

It was recalled tonight that when the close-down of the Air Training Plan was announced several months ago, officials said it would be suc- ceeded b a " k “ scheme of

°t small dimensions." However, it was

added that the Canadian Govern- ment had informed Britein it was willing to continue training RAF. and Allied Nations‘ personnel in Canada should it be found desir- able to do so.

Clark-Wigmore Wedding

.__.__.

An interesting worm“; m, w]. iamlnized at 10.00 a.m. Wednesday, . at the United Church

W ore, m am and Tel. Elgvlgod my Isl-ls’. RONA! ., son of Mr. and mg, Keir Clark, Kensingtcn. The bride looked charming we“; 1118 a rose wool suit trimmed with white fur and matching accessories. ‘r30 gerirgml: gift to the bride was

I d s.

Following the ceremony the bride and groom left for Charlottetown and thence by plane for a short wedding trip. For travelling the bride wore a black boucle cloth coat, silver fox jacket and black

t uoise accessories. tc Kensington to s end the remainder of tho groom's save Mr. and Mrs. Clark were tendered a post-nuptial shower at the home

f m. and Mrs. Keir Clark on Friday, Feb. 33.

when the guests had assembled and extended felicitations to the bride and groom liss Shirley Monkley and Miss P-lelicis Clsr

in arse basket laden Wanda Mann read

carried a l accompanying verses whil our e

with gifts. Miss

the . rd Ra ed the gifts on a otiZW-rhihlliilt- graciously thanked all for

Frizzell are wishing her a speedy recovery from her recent illness.

Friends of Mr. Arthur Howard are pleased to learn of his con- tinued progress in the P. it. L. Hos ital where he recent] under- werh a successful append citis op- era on.

Rink was sold at public auction. Although the building was in bad colndition it realized a fairly good pr cs.

Those interested in the property are discussing the erection of a steel rink after the war. Should the new rink become a roalit , it is hoped those responsible for turo will not overlook of a suitable building in which th players‘ horses can be stabled. L . J. MacArthur, s. Mne- aur and her mother Mrs. Frank fray, in Cornwall af- winter in West

e u - - thOnb tillzsmgftfioon of hgarchafi‘ A own ” m“ f-pmtrmts decorations in red, whlle

l1

room

their lovely gifts and good wishes.

A few hours wsro in upgaylgng s s-

auotion foertiy 1M award to . Orv s Clark. . J Arnold Douglas a Mr

. rid . and Mrs. Allison Bernard. Music and refreshments comfiietcd the Mrs. Russell cKay was pa

On pea. no m. and was. Clark were given another shower at the former home of the bride.

a blus and fl s were used in the livin room. . Fred Camp- bell acre as chairman and extend- an §‘;=..°°..’i"“°‘i"fi‘.“‘" °'" carried in

Joint Operations By Pacific Fleets Complex Problem

.Newsma'n Discloses His‘ Views On Probable Moves ‘In 'Vast Pacific Areas.

(The writer of the f flowing. Charles McMui-try. 2 1-2 years with thc United States Pacific Fleet Command. ' luding several months at sea aboard warships. as an Associated Press War Corres- pondent. returned recently to the United States from Honolulu.) By CHARLES McMURTRY T " tc Joint offensive op- erations by the British and Ameri- can Pacific Fleets are not prac- ticabie. no matter how anxious their commanders may be to strike Japan together.

And their commanders, Ad- mirals Chester W. Nimitz and Sir Bruce Fraser. reached an amic- able agreement on join-t. operations at a Pearl Harbor conference s

few weeks ago.

It isn't ss simple as that. how- ever. to send the two fleets steaming at high speed to strike the Japanese homeland. So Brit- ish and Australian naval men. impatient that their warships have not red in the mids on Tokyo, Yokohama. the Ryukyu Islands and Formosa. will have to wait weeks, perhaps months. before Ad- mira.l Nimitz is able to report’ that Allied rather than American forces blasted Japan's inner defences 1W3; ‘VhVQ lifiuan on. Bladob

as n , . urn, Canadian Press staff writer, re- ported he had learned that the main difficulties facing fro-oper- eration between the British and American fleets in the Pacific have

ish fleet now is "about ready" to ulrlitdertake g full share in the Pac- w

or.

(Blackburn added: “l-lvrwcves, that may not mean immediate Joint operations because the fian- ulnr feeling here is-as Prime in- isfcr (ihumhlll voiced in President Roosevelt's Presence at Qu — that the United States wants to handle the Ja alone. It has never been den ed. '- ("In the last analysis, it is up in the chiefs of staff committee here and they never 2:12.")