.;;-;

Art

\ autos: snwania lsasrm “Em”, mutton

.

“ruxpnnsr M," will be the start-ct

o

PATIENTS ENTERTAINED --

gv, .- the patients at the joyabl curterhin ‘mwith MTG u y ‘g? People's U ion , mu Church. Special h maim- mhy R/uby Houle, Mr Stir- Bil

tlhe Minstrel Show All the and staff greatly re the mum,‘ u: tho ronnprs and erxtfnd gainful 0r 1M8

BIRTHS

CENTRAL

1N0 ‘III 'I\Ui- Th delivered toniflt at Wilso

o, Charlottetown Girls

1 -~ersssuhsv,ts..lw "-

the Co... New York, and in ub- a s

named was a recommendation last December of the Religious Book Ciub.. He is s. native of Pugwesh. N. 5., "a tenth- neretion descendant of s on opkins of the "May; flower,’ and belongs to the Au - us’ League of America. He taught or a time at the Mount n "IE1". College and later st Acadia Jniversttyfi In‘ mgeléteéregggulgéllllih mwevcr o as

Californian cities. In 1941. when

Geooge audit". w is deeply regretted. Mrs. w. n. P. Irvin! is smvns

the Islanders enioying the winter in Tampa, lflorlda.

llonorell At Aoattia

WOLF‘ Feb. 2'l-l~"our ‘ of Acadia University's

JIBAINOB-In the.Prlnos Com ital, Summcrside. on Pub. . to . and Mrs. J. Leslie . ltkmnld. s. daushter. " WILLNEB~Atihe Prince Edward lslsnd Hospital on Fab“ 27. 946. and Arth Well-

to Mr. MP8. ill‘ w net. Charlottetown. a

daughter. p-DEAIII - ¢ ~ lCULI-Y-At tho Sacred Heart lfome on Feb. M, i046, Mrs. Jamaal Bculiy, formerly of Rollo Bay, in her 81st year. Remains resting at the Frank Hennessey Funeral Home The funeral will take placs Prldsy morning to Rollo Bay man Catholic Church where ser- vice will b! held o'clock. Interment will be in the church umetery.

MaoDONALD — At itbe Oiwlotw

town ednesdag, PW 1N1. i946. Mk8. Pew‘

. Mao- Donsld, Peahss Btatton. Rants

weretaansfdrod Ii noonbynsmfromtlileAA. m- naescyllnmersillometohar late

a a an. Ilfllflllflfit mat-rum .

50$.“ “bu. us“? s""%

Wfl .. p

r. slhhsfnmcm notice um- ' _._________.____.

N. D. Mac-Lean Unnssrltusn IZMBALMER Iorlb Wilfllllb fhllll II salaman- and

\

WHY-DO 00% 0f All HEARING AID PURCHAERB Choose

sonoroas:

no. two Island students. (MlssI-Iooper

, at. Acadia she has served as class

. Atheneaum (campus weekly) stafl.

s Senior Class were recently. award- ed the highest honors their class- mntescan bestow upon sny senior student when they were elected as life oflicers of the Class of '46 They are Bruce Keddy President Dartmouth, N84- Miss ors Hoop- er, Vice-President, Charlottetown; Lloyde Dickie, ‘Treasurer Kings-

; Ml eon haw, Secretary Si! Iiflflflllstlfi‘! ' ‘g '

rt

a . The four students are outstand- ing and gogunar members of their class an ave held high oilices on the campus during their col- lelt) career,

The following is a sketch of tho

is a daughter of Hooper and the late Mr.

Miss Shaw is a daughter o! Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Show.)

Vice President Miss Nora Hooper has been dcslgnuted Acadia‘: “ideal all-round co-ed", ‘and has been active in executive sltlons on the campus since her eshman

yell". She will receive her Bach- elor's Degreg and Secretarial Dip- loma in May. During her years

vice- resldent, secrets dtreesurer of ts Propylseum Soc ety (cam- pus girls’ organisation), and as president of the Secretarial Scl- enca Club. She has also been a membe of her residence house committee and has served on tho

Miss Eileen Show, life secretary is a class member whose ability and willingness to servo have been well tried. S-ha has served on the executive of tho Acadia War Ser- vice Board for three successive years and has been s delegate to ti. household Economics Conven- tion in Halifax for two years. She has held class vice pres deucy for two terms and is the president of

Household Economics Club this year. Miss Shaw has been editor in chief and associate editor of the co-ed edition of the campus weekl for twp years and has serve on numerous committees during her four years at Acadia. She will receive her B. Se. degree in Household Economics.

a s...» will-lb uY-t cam-tedio- m». I. Charlottetown. it}.

it

c E h 91MB

- l

oven HALF-MILLION- (Continuum Oil-ll! Sh"! ........ ..

i)

(9)

(10)

(l1) ‘rs-tut and loan Cos. .. M0000 (12) Life Insmsnes Compacts; 820.00

(is Bronson .................... ...c .......... _. (is) Firs mattresses Constanta

ADMINISTIATIGN OI PIDlITIOI A0!‘ . ........... IIIMIH PINES AND PIN-Alli‘!!! ..... ... ..................... .. ..._...... 1 SALI AND IDITAI. OI‘ IUNDI! OOIIODITI‘ ....._.- IJQJI OTHER REVENUES AND IIIUNDI (A) Department of Health . . . . . . . . . . . . .. I All.“ (B) OidAgesrBlindPensionshoraothar ovinces .............. ..‘ ............ .. ......-...... 1,110.10 (O) pertinent of Asrioulttm ............. 1.18.40 , (D) Casual Revenue ..................... .. U08 (ll!) Sale of Government IAnd ..._......... 100.00 _ (F) Land ‘Pa! Slim ..... ......».._.....-...‘ 108.48 (G) Correspondence Courses .'...c............. $.00 10.50.00 moron oansulmv rslvpsoat ._.._ 02,00,110 Oaplal Ionian '8 IDANS -— Refunds from fishermen, etc. ma...‘ 10.01080 REFUNDS ON SEED GRAIN 141.07 REFUNDS ON AIHOMOBILE .. - 0.1.38 PROVINCIAL BANAIORIUM -- nonunion Oonts-ilrutton .... 70,000.00 1101310100!) — Dominion Contribution .425 VOCATIONAL ‘TRAINING — Dtlnhlifln Oouhibutton ..... .. IIJUM YOUTH TRAINING - Duniniols Contribution .... s.) Studmlt loans ._.......... 001.00 0,220.16 SPECIAL WABTIME EXPHDITU} Eilerslie Road ................................................. ...._..,,,...___ I0,000,00 Department of Ptlolic Works Projects .._..............

Evscuoe- Children Air Raid Precautions Pbnm Labour Bureau

1101121181‘, 1710., on sinking Fund Invedmsnta .......................

‘IDTAL OAPITAL REVENUE

TOT-AI. REVENUE SINKING FUND PROVISION 1N’-

umso ~- usslso sultan

08,789,823?

Osdiaarylxpeaditw

DEBT CHARGES (A) In

(B) Sinking Fund Provision .

PUBLIC WELFAEE

(B) Fslconwood Hospital and Infirmary (C) Grants to Hospitals (D) Child Welfare ....... .. (E) Old Age and Blind Pensions (F) Unemployment Relief . (G) Vital Statistics (ll) Extra Mural ‘treatment of

(I) Grants to Institutions . i u) Electrical Inspecti t

‘ on Debentures, Loans, and Bank t ' '

EDUCATION . .- (A) Prince of Wales College 0 00.08100 (B) Prince Edward Island libraries ......... 13,148.21 (c) Scholarships _ 1.060.00- (D) Adult Education .. 1.39950 (lit) Inspection of Schools 13.3335 (F) Teachers‘ Pensions an i190!!!“ WAN-l! to) ‘Ibaohere’ Salaries and aluminum -.- 815M816 (n) Teachers’ ‘Prsiningflourses .. -.._.... M110 :1) ' I .lw. o. Teachers ‘$848138 J) Sohoc Suppy . < (K) correspondence Instruction F 1.47415 ' ssssssiso Less Carnegie mdowment rind 4.00000

spmmsrnarron or rosncs

(lhhlisodianaousursnts.

(A) Supreme ‘Court: (n) County Courts . 1534-" (C) Magistrates’ Courts .. m»- 4.99951 (D) Royal Canadian Mounted Police .......... 21.00000 (n) Cools ‘gm-g Goa-on ' uests - i?) Atininfiratrillo: a Prohibition Act 14.77030 00.1w" \ LEGISLATION . (A) Bastions ........... - (B) Government House - (c) mafia?- sue-thunk“ am-M (D) Leg ve ... . (n) Provincial Auditor's Otiftoo .._........_ 4061-7! "l!!!" Carried liiorwsm ............ .. ...... .. oomtsloss run ‘ ‘anew’ _.,..._... s 10.00.10 moo ~ (c) Dairying. ............................................. .... 1,011.10 (n) Held 0mm and Horticulture 4340-46 (n) Iiabibitions 0,010.70 (I) Women's Institutes .. .. 0710-41 (G) Skunk and Owtl Bounty - 4.41580 . (n) Livestock and Poultry 14.11106 u) Foxes 10°"? (.1) Fish and Game 091-40 (x) Other Agriculture 4.800318 (I-ILPIVHIIOIII Psusoioouts laboratory c. asosm semaa gonna-r raossoraon . (A) Travel mmu ................_....c.........,. 011mm (B) Information offies --»- 100-00 12.11161 Isusswara, surpass, 1-1, no. ....-...__-. .......... .. sessions IIIUNDS 0s nsvsmll ...m...... .... ..- e233:

_ rue cuantorreflrownmlzuarpnan

as-msm '

0 710.3535

77080.00

01.40130

‘o.

Ellbfllyhryls jlonusol

Increase

wet-drafts _ Bang o; as at March 01, 104s

GOV’T NEGLIGENCE '

(Continued from Page l)

cow when she takes sick; and new he says he will accept responsibil- ity for doctors at the Sanatorium but he won't pay any attention to the nurses.

"At u banquet of the Women's Institutes the Premier told them he was surprised at their good table manners, and at the way they could handle their silver- ware," Dr. MacMlllan recalled. “At s teachers’ meeting he told them tl. t half of what they were learn- ing and teaching was no good I submit the next time the Premier goes away they send some respon- sible party with him who will scrutinize what he is going to sny: because if he gets up and speaks entemporsneously he will sways be in trouble." (Lau hter). Dr. MacMillan said he found the

long-winded in his experience; and it contaLned nothing tangible. The picture of agriculture given in section 30 was quite different to that described by the membe- Isom Annandale (Mr. Seville) in sccondlng the Address.

Returned Men Neglected

He also took issue with the statement in the Speech, to the effect that returned men needing hospitalization are getting “the best possible care and attention.’ “Our returned men are not get- ting thg attention they deserve” the Opposition leader declare . The two hospitals in this City are unable to accommodate all the vet- erans needlng hospitalization. It true there was an agreement by which the P.!.' I. and Charlotte- town Hospitals would receive $76.. 000 each on condition the provid- ed accommodation for ffty beds each, and that condition was to be in force for the next thirty years. Actually it cost between 04,000 and 00000 per bed to pro- vide homltal accommod tion. Thor are many unemployed vat- in the Province, Dr. Mac- Mlllan said. These man have to live on their hard earned gratuit- ies, and after that what were they going to do? They can not even get housing accommodatlo . "The Pe eral Government," he charged. “has been most negligent

ry. Why wasn't this anticipated two years ago not much wonder that tn

ver they just walked in and took chars, of the Vancouver Hotel. and.no government authorit dar- ed to interfere. How wo a Premier like it if U0 returns

man took possession of this bulld- lng for housing accommodation?" Dr. Maehlillsn quoted a recent statement by Mr. B. k. Bo ton, vreaident of the Wartime florsing Limited, Ottawa. to the effac that they had no record of any housing shortage in this Province, and t at: if a request to build houses or veterans in Charlottetown had been

‘Igg- ‘bgflgg [gulp] fills U I "“""""' ‘"9" received, they would have tent a 44 OI; 004W" 419"!" "4 2g: mosnshgus -.- l............ 1'33? _ “'-i§-|-i'.‘l-'.'“y'§um§i‘v°¢'|"-""¥is Dr. individual fitting, made <1) ‘lkado Representative _. an C-millllt-h "xltziilotitllm-‘Qanlpli-ia‘! "dim ‘m m‘. ‘““°' . u) Mwmm W“ 32:: i’? otdws nu them that FQWWUQWFQWI , W, , H ,- H $1M) QTOBALORIIINAIWIIIIHIIUK... ......._..oa.sss.an.1s 2,01%,‘ “£23 ',',',',,,°,,°,‘}."";,!t,,§ "N" flliiill (i! 7"“ i~ u» iisi-i- iiiii iii“ Idward land n- ltiah Colum- u“.lii..fl‘,"lg' ‘ ':"" (afluiah. ' l ‘n $ This are d znlfiifi OI“, C, I‘, 0i! ‘W’ m" or iasical. '

Thirld FINN"! M

avfiuls y w If? "voueht that I

l . - - '1 alto lno-e-nent of labor organizat-

many (‘dies ':~~s underrnl ._ Ms ‘mt no

A sonar. sxrsunrruas .....

TM I-iwfllfle - st mm: :1. ma common Total mobilities as at March 81, 1940 0.1351898

Speech from the Throne the most 1

m ersl

sans

um asuosi as caucus . arrmsm

... ..................................................... .. 0 00,700.00 Canadian Bank of Counterpo- Old Ago Pensions ...................... ._.....__... 0,000.00 Canadian Bank of Commerce- Blilld P ............. ........................... $80 Iank of Nova Scotts- " . Highway Account .. ........... .. . 0 404M 0 010,402.01 Icons on Deposit than Plastic ............ _._ $300.00 Latinos,“ ‘iiotni Liabilities as at March ll, i040 ............................ .. 007042101

v I 052,014.80

I

PROVINCIAL TIIABUI Bank Overdraft Statement as at Molds 81, 104i . Commerce and Nov; Boot].

................................................ .. t 476,104.00 Payments Total Expenditures _ flflaopgyy Interest on Siukdng Fund Investments mp1s,“ Debentures Retired .......... .. 1.!30.000.00 4,9305%!” $5,990,313.83 Deduction ‘rota! Revenue Received .. "ggmmu sumac mud uppned to "M. , , _ uufiaim Pusbuc u n urine Issues ...... .. masons rch 3i, 1945 ........................ .. Loans from Public as st “about Much 81. m4 .............. M... mung 945mm s"? ‘f’ °°"°‘“'“'°°, lswnoooo smmm 0 018,482.81 HOUSING ACOOUN‘! Balance due from City of daariomtawn g 13mm

ions in which paid emlsssrles 1mm “mills to this country und Sui. T1118 up trouble resulting in some. less strikes. The net result of these strikes. even when success- fui. is to leave the worker in the same gosition as before, becuugg with t e increase in wages comes an increase in prices. ‘

“Efeffins t0 technical training, he had no fault to flnd with building s school UIl the r.w.c grounds because it can be used s‘ DI" the vocational’ ‘ ' which Bic being planned. Last W". YWWEVEI‘. there was work 11°" in very slovenly fashion. He referred to s large l; earth which had been first remov- ed, then replaced, and later rs. moved in part again the workers apparently being without super. vson.

He noted that the Public Ac. counts and Agriculture Depart. ' ‘M F890". lust tabled, were for "w fl-wel year ending March s1, 946- They were already too 01d to be of much interest. This new system of accounting, Dr. McMlL ll" "id. "ll the most senseless W" Mottled." There had been more confusion about the public accounts since it was introduced than ever before. even on the part of Government su porters,

The Premier ha also tabled the proposals s: the Federal Govern- réient at the Dominion-Provincial

onference last August; but this too was out of date. at were this Present Pmllosals? If the Pre. mer was not prepared to answer, tho O sition would have to put questions on the order

r. MscMillsn strongly criticised

h the Government for ignoring the

will of the Legislature as express-

ed ln it d divorce §lu'1s‘§§'i§u§§’lt°'~riil Li? 15'5"!" time here use-

ia di

1058i?!’ he mgarlcld, "if the Exeou. u" 1701111011 by devious bsck-dlovor methods can reverse the decisions mad; on the floor of this House."

lie noted that despite the need for provincial economy sud the fact that little in m; wgy u; new maggot-kg‘ cisln be undertaken. the

me

public work-s iilfliiiiid two more

3M3! To Province

"All we are doing here is do. Pendent on the Federal Govern- ment, he continued. "1 submit that our presentations to the Fed-

Governmsnt have not been IITOIPQPiY made. There is a Fed- ora Regional Reconstruction Coun- cil in this Province. I want to know whether the Premier or his Government have coo rated with it. I want to know w ether there has been one meeting between the Premier or his ministers and the Rational Council under Mr. Peter Clarke of Bummcrslde. Is it true that there is so much animus or ill fceli that there is no co- fllkrltlon If so I say that is a Vlrynstrlous thing for this Prov-

nee. Dr. Mnchllllan asked why the subsidies previously obtained un- der the Duncan and White Com- missions were sacrificed in the wartime arrangements ‘with the erai Government. “They took our corporation and other taxes," he said. “WE did they take our subsidies!" dlllredicted that un- tel there is a angre in the attlt. uda of ihg Dominion Government this Province would be bankrupt. Ia quoted Rem-er Jones ls stating that in war works alone, an‘ an ‘lass’: ofmoltmer provinces, ou vs . om a ‘ °"

o

with: was IIOC“I‘IIJ*”:I

Premier Ioaas: "It b bahg

changed th year." Hera.’ : "lhen I ala sat-

Opsnlwlenarks

m hi l-mm ta pon¢l°h'|m:i"u1a ho earths-is

with the Government organ iss- |I‘::li that loglfilatlve apstocgel “ are

shat-id h? cut-ta ed. "e " r or?" '1" cited. f W0

-wsnt to get to the bottom of s

I. ~ for saoo,

More Flras.__

Ono of our Charlottetown busi- ucss establishments that has

way a great supporter of our ho itals is that o Prowse Bros. Lt . Over a eriod of many

years through their anniversary sales they contributed regularly u rcentsge of the receipts to the ospitsls aggregating a very large sum. It is not surprising there- fore, that in the Prince ward land Hggitalk present cam aign , this long estsb hcd and fsvorsbly known nrm, headed by its president, Hon. T. W. L. owse, has come forward with a subscription of two thousand dollars, a very generous and very greatly appreciated contribution. Other outstanding contributions which have already been turned in to campaign headquarters are four more subscriptions of one thousand dollars each from Messrs. Carvell Bros. . cDonald, l-Iyndman (k Co. Ltd" and The Is1and‘Fertilizer Co. Ltd. Merry other line subscriptions from individuals, figuration; org. anizstions, and itutions have

Montreal Pair liet Life Term For Shooting

(By The Canadian Press) MONTREAL, Feb. 71 —Two 2i- ‘year-old men, Thomas Walsh and ohn Kelly, were today sentenced

" to life imprisonment on the re-

duced charge of manslaughter in connection with the fatal shooting last December of Edmond Bois- veri, 00-year-old tavern ke r. A third accused, Harold E wards, 2f, was sentenced to 15 years in

penitentiary. The jury following the custom- flnai pleas by defence and

crown counsel, and the summing- up by the judge. reduced the mur- der charge to that-of manslaugh- ter, and found all three guilty. A recommendation for mercy was added in the case of Edwards.

Boisvert was shot during an attempted holdup at the front doorway of his Sis. Hubert Street home, situated above his tavern.

Roger Chatelols, a companion of the three convicted men turned King's evidence and acted as s prosecution witness. He testified that it was Walsh who held the gun that shot Boisvert when the tavern owner attempted to rebuff the robbery attempt.

Chatelols is, scheduled to be tried separately on the murder charge, as likewise is Leo Merci], a former employee at the Boisvert tavern who allegedly assisted in the holdup plans. ‘

subject we do so by asking ques- tions and debating the answers. I think it is time a most serious

°1 discussion is needed, when this

Province is dropping back at the rate of nearly a million dollars a year. ,

“Last year we hsd to welt sev- eral weeks before we got answers to some of our questions. itself has an eflect of delaying pro- cedure. This year's Speech from the Throne i8. 1' think, the longest

my whole experience in this House."

His Honour Lieutenant Governor Bernard on his appointment: ‘also to the Clerk of the House, Mr. A. W. Matheson, whom he suggested should be Attorney General; and bald tribute to the late Mr. J. A. Dewar and Mr. Peter Brodie, for- mer members of the House, who had died during recess. He also referred to the recent lay-elections, denouncing as a "cheap trick" the one called by the Premier in the Cardigan district a week before the federal general election last

year.

Mr. Morrison's victory in First Prince the speaker called a "polit- ical avalanche comparable to the atomic bombs that dropped on

Js an."

r. MaoMillan id warm trib- ute to his former ieutenant in the House, Mr. H. F. Mdihee.

He regretted to see another ses- slon without an Attorney General in the Legislature. It was not in keeping tvith the rights of parlia- ment. "I don't know how many members the Premier has asked to resign in the last year-even members of the Government," he added. "And they all said No; if they resigned the Attorney Gen- eral wouldn't be nominated in any case- and if he were nominated he would not get elected. These peo- ple, I suggest, are better judges of the trend of political events than

. the Premier is.”