94a“.

THE WESTERN GUAR

DIAN

ifs

W nefinerdielnnier

u u hum. wnu qgunrdinn

‘t n: mxmm to the boy .

g -BUY do! collars at Brace:

[LANA I Coughs. T - m,’ 30., Kenfiilnston. 3-8‘ 9.

l , heels. shoe thread “Q1331: tltoaefiace-s. 4-3-21.

_NAM.I DELEGATES-At the guisr meeting of the Swimmer- {icde branch of _the Canadian Leg- i011 it was decided to rev-l two eiegatcs to a meeting winch the svonieirs Institutes will hold at me Charlottetown Hotel on Apfll 6. It has been called in con- nection with a campaing to in- grease the number of beds at the Provincial Sanatoriuin. Delegates ' ted were Rev. C. W. Cook and Arthur Corney. _S.

L uafluu 10

AOINTI: l. liner Inrpu ,

George Glow so {nude

IIJIHIISIDB n-Iid I'll-INC’! COUNT! News. Subscription; Adveriling

b0 bought

etoree in s

will! Street. (in rule Direct. Ilri unndet.

lo per day or ice pa: ,.z.-nllblc for deliveries on your ronu

ll Hanover It. and 31.

daily n my of the lol- nnunereidc:

tore Water, Street. c1 Grenville itreet

any hole in Inn men-side by are; Phone 2.89 for this service

urliegll

v

—-8UY ' snag,‘ 0001-0: uwe end bpdcflaifi

--—— f‘-

“SUPREME COURT T0 OPEN- A special session of the supreme court. will open at Summer-side Tuesday morning. It was not known Saturday which one of the Supreme Court udses will pre- side. It is expec that the cases against Surnmerside men. char ed with conspiracy in conn ton with the manufacture oi sp rits, will be tried. -S.

TO-DAY

SHOWS 7.80 AND 9.10 TUES. AFTERNOON 8.80

Presentations To Mr. Burleigh Taylor

the members of the Y's Men's Club and the directors 0f the Y.M. with their wives met at the ‘Y yesterday afternoon to tender a farewell to one of their most treasured members, Mr. Burieigh. T334011 who lcrvcs for Hamilton,

ti... For tic. "Elfin?! 3oz"

ri-tc-Pl-Chll.‘ , is gOlllq to .1 , d‘ tel" for North . ., igmfifnigi vIlth G611. Henri ‘iii a nshlins French Swims" ht. The spokesman rcpilrtcd ma! n nrygingeméllfS had been made a meeting with the WEB-fl m leader to bring about unLy m0 g the Anti-Axis Fwcnch. Gen. Borges catroiix has been 0on- min»; with Glraiidtsmrklns Pre- _ . ~a emen . mlléniggs adlsggrell-Qfled ma‘? Fm“ i.“ Secretary Anthony Eden. returned by air today frol‘: i \l'lI- to the United Safes an anfld ; will confer with De Gaulle morrOW.

11

4

‘Skip Bombing” aid Effective

IN

)1

- UARTERS

RTH AFRICA, April 4 —(AP w-level "skip bombing” in which erican bomber crews had been cially trained before leaving the - ted States for North Africa, as credited today Wm! I319 de- e ction of one enemy troop ship rid two-merchant vessels by a sea cap of medium bombers.

Oapt. Clayton W. Helnlen of

t Cleveland, Ohio, described the attack of March 31

i 001"") ’ik>rl\r"\ i no

i,

Private Donald c. vesie. of Argyle, out. on the

ft. has his

l leg strap adjusted by £1

Anny

(Ji~...i.o tits .'*..rncon.

A farewell acdress outlining the splendid service rendered the Y's Mcns Clu-h by Mr. Taylor since hci came to Charlottetown was read by 1' Mr. W. A. Livingstone, president“ elect of the Cllilb. A lovely bricf case was presented by District Governor Mr. J. A. MucNair.

MI‘. A. W. Matheson, secretary of’ the Board of Directors of the Y.M. CA. then read a farewell address outlining the outstanding contribu- tion Mr. Taylor liad made to the association during his stay in Charlottetown. Mr. A. J. Haslam, president of the association, pre- gented Mr. Taylor with a travelling

Bil.

Expresses "Appreciation

Mr. Taylor in expressing his ap- preciation referred to the four and a half years which he spent in Charlottetown as .the happiest years of his life. years in which he had made many life long friends.

He stated that his associations with the numbers of these organi- zations were also mcst pleasant and he deemed it s. pleasure to work foi- them.

Mr. Taylor dealt at length with the part religion should plnv in our lives and passed on to those present conclusions he had dravrn from life.

It is not indifference nor care- in these words:-

"It's almost like launching a inr- pedo. You aim the first bomb at the hull of the ship-right at the water line-as you come up to the ship from the side. Then you Just let a string of bombs walk right up

passengers aboard a flyin! frellhi 0N‘ 01" India-Chine. run ovoi- the Himalayas doze of! P some rlflc case; an they soar throulh the 9K3‘

the side of the ship and over it."

Private James P. 111E. 560F210. IOY

ssen, or Armstrong, B C. in this picture of Can-

these so-calezi "d .n with the China-

at 18,000 feet. Only crew mom

SUMMERSIDE

I w",

iessness which keeps Christ 1mm coming into our lives but our self- consciousness that our hearts are riot fit. places for Christ to dwell in stated Mr. Taylor. If we considered Christ as a brother rather than a stranger we would live closer to Big: and be more ready to do His Wl .

After refreshments were served by the Y's Mcnnettcs, all present Joined hands and sang Auld Lang Sync.

During serving of refreshments Y's Man Prof. J. Inch, club pianist. played several selections on the piano.

Prominent In Many Organizations

Some indkation of the place Mr. Taylor has filled in comm-unity ac- tivities is shown by the offices he held in various organizations.

Besides being treasurer of the Y. M.C.A. and retiring treasurer and vice-president, elect of the Y's Men's Club, he was treasurer of thr- Diocesan Church Society of the Province; treasure; of St. Paul's

THE Cl-IARLOTTETOWN gqswuqw

Budget Debate In Leglflotare

ctunut turnout.

_..._. thleeollnmbreeervelfernowc at leeel Internet but ulverilel ellnlwlvnltlrellllflillllltl": atflveoenteewordetrlctlynay- enlelnulnnee. -

OIAIWILI. for PMNIIIIIIII-v

ooursnenarromme nvsoa- sucn. _ 1-01:

FUNERAL

erai of the late Mrs. All. Lucas was held privately from the an Iuncrel Home on Saturday after- noon. e were conducted by Rev. ‘LB. Bussell Bomers. Inter- ment Canoe Cove Cemetery.

FUNERAL THIS AFTERNOON-

The remains of the late Miss Em-

mellne Jnrdine arrived in the city

on 8st e from West

to

funeral Home. Fun-

Stewart United

ay afternoon ser-

rting at 2 o'clock. Inter- ment West 8t. Peter's Cemetery.

LAIDTOBDST-Pilnerl ihelete

was conducted Rev. T. H. Bus- sel Somers who also officiated at the gave. mterment People's Ce- metery. Pallbearers were: George Richards, Chas. Earle, Maynard MacDonald, Hooper Home. Aben Mactfzan and Norman Lowther.

FUNERAL TODAY —- The re-

SATURDAY - r-uh- i

y. J- - Millan, leader of the Opposition, said the Premier had referred to the sinking funds as being on a high ‘and satisfactory level. He noticed on pastel of the Public Aocounte the sinking funds were given at .000. 0n pose 22 there was an entry of $55,550. This apparently meant the Government had paid $55,550 for $55,000 of Prince Edward Island bonds and put them in the llfikln funds. l-Ie recalled that in , the auditors report of Meme. Sheri! and Poole, it wee recommended that Island bonds of $59,000 in the sinking funds at that time be cancelled, thereby decreas- ing the net funded debt and mak- ing unnecessary the semi-annual handling of coupolns. l d m t

Premier combs oral-ins I the PEI. bonds now bolus held have been redeemed.

Referring to increase in old age pensions from $15 to $15 I» 11101131. Dr. MacMillan repeated his PW- vious statement that the increase shoud have been to the full l.- m0l1fit of $20. "1 unseen?- tha-t "w reason you have left the $3.00 in abeyance is that you are leaving it until the next election." he said.

mains of the late Mrs. Dora Curtis arrived from Cambridge, Mass. and were taken to the McLean Funeral Home wiherve the funeral will be held this Manda; afternoon. Ser- vice startirtz at 30 pm, Accom- panying the remains home were her daughters, Miss Gladys Curtis and Mrs. Muriel Walker, also her granddaughter Miss Yvonne walk- Cf.

FUNERAL SATURDAY - Fun- eral services for the late Mr. Will 1am A. White were held Saturday afternoon from his home in Milton to St. John's Anglican Clhurch, also at Milton. Rev. A. E. Todd of- ficiated at the Church and at the grave-side in Milton Cemetery. ‘The pallbearers were: Messrs. Charles Mr-Duff. Charles Proude, Dan Cummings. Wallace McNeil]. Harry Moore and Brent Dollar.

choir. president of the Men of St. Paul's and secretary of the Com- mmeliy Concert Association

The members of St. Paul's choir prescntrtl Mr. Taylor with a hand- some club bag and an accompany- ing letter of appreciation.

The Charlottetciwn staff of the Royal Trust Company. with which he has been accountant, also re- memlbered him with a beautiful leather travelling kit.

SPIT-AND-POLISH BACK

LONDON’ -(CiP\- Boit-arid-oo- llsh is coming back to the British Army. 'I\h= War Office has can- celled previous "sfructlons which cut. out button-mining. boot-pol- iahing and the lblzncoiniz of equip- men 11s “smart anpeara ce is im- portant to a man's min ."

i

adian paratroopers prior to their leaving Fort Benn- I

their own Canadian camp. (Canadian Army Photo) ,

‘on spot at‘ A-lsrge 4 1-2-3

and white

'38s No. 1 1.90,- No. 2 1.75-1.80; and PEI No. 1 1.90.

"will 36°"- - his salary has to be b

i ‘ ._ , I , hers set oxygen and eadhcatlcrs" must stow themselves

. o

HMCS. Queen Charlotte’ held a Communion Breakfast yesterday morning at the Queen Hotel spon- sored by the. Gierlottemwn sub- division of the C.W.I... Rev. L. A. Doucan presided. The men were in charge of Lieut. G. Crowley accompanied bv Lieut. E. G. Aust and Lieut. R. Morris. Hon. H F. MacPhee was the speaker and a musical program was enioyed with Mr. Alhert Blanchard at th- piano All the men received a gift of cigarettes.

Jury Decides Death Saturday Was Accidental

At the inquest held on Saturday afternoon before acting Coroner Mr. George J. Tweedy, K.C., The Jury empanelled to inquire into the death of William Carroll, Alley St. whose body was found at the foot of the stairway in his home on Saturday morning brought ln the following verdictz-"We the Jury einpanelled to enquire into the death of Williaun Caroll find that he met bis death between the hours of B p.111. on Friday and 8 am. on Saturday morning through falling accidentally down the stairs.

Either a broken neck or a frac- tureu SiLllil, caused his ueatn, ac- cording to the evidence of Dr. J.A. MacMlllan, medical witness.

Other witnesses giving evidence were: Wm. Murphy, Thomas Mc-

Quarrie, Gordon Luncl, const. G. Poole, and Const. Walsh. '

According to the evidence the deceased was last seen alive at 8 o'- clock Friday evening by Mr. Tho- mas McQusrrie with whom he was doing some carpenter repair work at a store nearby.

The following morning Mr. Mc- Quarrle called at Carroll's home to get the keys to enter and found the dead body of the doceasxzdhet the fiat to: tthteh stall!- woy. presum a e vc- tlm, who was fully dressed went

u talrs for matches to ll ht the‘

tchen fire when he rumbled with fatal consequences.

The following composed the Jury: W. H. Beaten, Foreman, Harry Hard , Lyster MacInnis, M. W. Rear on, Wm. I-Iennessey, Ernest. Seller and Roland Diamond.

The late Mr. Car-roll was d3 years of age. His wife predeceased him some years ago.

PRODUCE

NTREAL, April (—(GP)— Produce prices Saturday as re- ported by the Dominion Depart- ment. of Agriculture follow:-

Inga: graded ants gugtngd] A-medium 31- ' O 2'! 1-2- .

: first grade creamery prints Jobbing price 35 1-2-37; irst grade solids, Jobbing 36-36 1-2, wholesale, Que N0. l pasteurized storage 35 1-4-35 1-2.

Cheese: current receipt, colored , western and Que 2o i 1-4 FOB Montreal; wholesale Job- bing, western and colored and} white 22 3-4-23 nominal current,

33; A-plllletg 3i; B 23

make, Montreal.

Pmatoes: 75 lb bags mountain u

NOTICE

Water Rate Payers

Anyone In arrest: for wei- er rate: will be disconnect- eil if there is not a settle- ment made on or before April l0.

clerk of the SIIIIIIIIQTDIII:

Water and Sewer- § age Commission

bound cargo wherever there's room.

[committee on ovacuee children. (He

“You want to make a political ls- lsue of it. You. want to use it as a vbyibe, As proof of that I hold let- ters written by members of this Government advising old age pen- sioners how good this government has been to them. They were more soiicitous [rout how many votes they would get, than they were a- bout the pensioners."

'“The administration of old age pensions," he continued, "is costing ithis Province too much. There are too many officials. ‘There is no need of a superintendent of old age pen- sions. The work of that office can be done b the staff without the addition o any superintendent. You are throwing away $600 a year that you could save. In 1933 the admin- istration of old age pensions cost $5,000; in 1934 it cost $6,600; in 1935 $6,000. Last year it. cost $9,400, an increase of fifty per cent; and, that is true of the way in which other

there is extravagance." Government Boards

Dr. MacMillan cited the person- no‘. and remuneration of officials on the Marketing Board, as given in answer to a question on the order paper. This board's total expenses amounted to $1.087. They made no report to the Government. "Have they done anything." he asked, "in the interests of agriculture? If so, the House should have a report of their work."

H-e referred also to boards set up by the Dominion Government. "You will find that there is political fav- oritism on every one of them," he said. “They are not appointed on a war basis. They are appointed on a purely political basis." He could re- member the fiasco about one of those boards, the speakers’ commit- tee. set up by the Dominion Gov- ernment. They objected to thn sec- retary of the local board nominated to do the work. a man who was in a key position as a professor in lboth Prince of Wales College and .St. Dunstans University. The re- 'sult was that there was so much dissatisfaction that the board went ‘out of business.

"One gets the idea," said Dr. MacMillan, "that the Federal Gov- ernment still considers that this is a Grit war, and that none or very few but Liberals should partake in the administration thereof."

Hon. J. A. Campbell: "That is

the City of Charlottetown is con- cerned. There have been es many Conservatives appointed on the dif- ferent bounds as there are Liberals." Dr. MacMillan: “Let my hon. friend produce the list of appoint- ments, and if he can demonstrate that there have been as many Co servative as Liberal appointments. I will retract everything 1 my on this matter.”

Dr. MacMillar-i also charged that Stewart's Bakery had received no consideration in the matter of sup- plying bread. During the last war the bread business was divided ev- enly between all the bakers in the city. The public, he said. know what is go Grits first and almost entllely." He also referred to the separate portfolio oi President of the Exec- utive Council which this govern- ment had created. They paid the first occupant a thousand dollars a year for presiding at Council meet- ings. Now they pay $500 to the hon. member (Mr. Wright) but he makes the difference up in other ways. Hon. JA. Campbell: “That is all he is worth. We pay him accord- ingly." (Laughter).

Dr. MscMfllan: "If that is all he is worth, I notice he is paid $500 as chairman of the War Labor Board and another $500 115 chalrmn of the

the detailed expenditures of this committee a; given in answers tabl "The president of the Council." he said, "gets more than fifty per cent of the vote. for doing what?" He recalled when the evacuee children were brough here under the chairmanship of the cx- chalrman oi’ this Executive Council, the Government refused to pay n bill of $31 for little essentials for the children, and the bill had to be paid by a volunteer society in Charlottetown.

The secretary of the committee, Dr. MacMilan said, is quite 01.1)- able of doing all the work in con- nection with these children. He could not see why the president of the Executive Council should get

"But it appears that uilt up until lie is a. Minister. The members of

rend

Girls! Help cm: l|||

BLACKHEADS ugly red rashes

PIMPLES

and other hlemislios with pun mndicual

HON. DR. MacMILLAN

this Government have certainly looked after themselves. Here we have the Minister of Agriculture, and his son is assistant provincial auditor at a salary of $1.800, and also inspector of credit unions at $500, plus $375 travelling expenses. The Minister of Health and. Education gets travelling expenses. What trav- elling does he do in the interest of public health in this Province? The clerk of the Executive Council gets $700 in that capacity. As deputy provincial secretary-treasurer he gets $1,300; as superintendent of old age pensions he gets $600. as suprintendent of insurance $400; about $3,000 altogether. Do you think he is worth it, a man here Just a few years? We have a Dep- uty Minister of Public Works here for over fifty years and his salary is only $2,000 plus a small item of $250. The Deputy Minister of Ag- ricuiturc gels $2,000. I mention those two men because they are the l‘\\st important officials in the govm-n- ment service. One has been here fifty-two years and the other pro- bably twenty years or more. Here is another man who comes in here and after six or seven years he is paid the salary of a Minister and a half. I suppose it Was on thatlarge salary that he was induced to be- come a candidate for of the Liberal Party." Liberal Caucus

Continuing, Dr. MacMillan went on to discuss the results of a Liber- al party caucus over the question 0f Dartv leadership. It was reported that the government official whose name W85 bflllfitcd on was present.

(To be continued)

Trinity United 6111mm

Evening Auxiliary, W.M.S. 7.45 p.111. will hold their Easter Thank- offermg Meeting. Miss Mac- Dbugal will be the speaker and members of‘ the W.M.S. and the King's Daughters are cor- dially invited to attend.

..______k ...... ________,__,

DEATHS mus-At China Point April 3rd, 1943, Olive

not true of appointments so far as-

ng on. It is a case of as“

years, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earle Ings, China Point. Funeral Monday A rll 5th, services at 1i n. m, in Chr t Church, Cherry Valley.

CARROLL — At 26 Alley St. Sat- urday April 3rd i943, William P. Carroll in his 63rd year. The fun- eral will be held from the A A. I-Ienncssey Hmeral Home, Monday morning at 8.45 can. to st. Dun- stan's asilics thence to the Rom- an Catholic Cemetery.

MULLINS —— At 163 King St. on Sclndny April 4, I943, Mrs. Wend- ell Mullins, nee Mary Ready, aged 3'1 years. ‘nae fimeml will take place from her late residence ‘rues- day morning at 8.45 to St. Dun- starrs Basilica thence to the R. C. cemete y.

MALLET”! - At iihe PE. Island Hospital on Sunday, April 4, 1943,

Mary Ann (Marnie) Mallett, 79 years. Funeral tomorrow Tuesday. short service at the Mac-

race seven’

War Traffic Occasions New Appointments

I. B. ROBB I. I. NORTON I’. L. DOUGAfl

Al e result of the tremendous l f D passenger, that has developed throuvsaldtlt. the fiicitizoizhtgfifii Canadian Nation .1 Railways since the outbreak of war which has r- ii Efllflfffed the work and responsibilitier of all departments it 5113...!‘

Moncton, N. B., io ant General Freight Agent. and F. L. Dougan, General Passenge Agent, Moncion, formerly District Passenger Agent, Halifax, N. S, Other appointments include E. B. Robb as Assistant General Freight Agent at Moncton, N. 13., from Special Traffic Representative, Halifax N. S4 A. Green u Division Freight Agent. Halifax, formerly mm .. . ’ ' WW’ _. FY9101‘ AS6111. Saint John, . " N. 3.; D. B. Bishop. Division Frelshi Agent. Saint John, N.B.,formerlyDivision Freight and District Passenger" Agent, Charlottetown, P. E. 1,; W. C. Meir, District Passenger Agent, Halifax; Geo. T. Stone. . Division Freight and District Passenger Agent, Charlotte- , town, P. E. I. ' g James Hunt Norton was . born at Sbaftsbury, -Dorset l County. England, and entered the employ of the railway it gigeg age olfqflfteen on June I, , as a essenge in the Car ‘ Mileage Office at Moncton. w' a Mom , Francis Leo Dougan is a native of Charlottetown, P. E. l., and entered {way service as Relieving Agent at Georgetown. P. IL l... March