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I In Memoriam Kfifch SQQII

If‘ you are always left alone,

It's not the time to mope and moan.

You must: perepire, but don't ofiend

And, quick, your solitude will endi

Iilffiighfirislitlltlludf ~“"""."’,.'3'-;w.s¢

Provincial Tax Losses Discussed In Parliament

UITAWA, May 35—(C'P)—.Prov-

inoial taxation losses due to re- duced use of automobiles will be largely eased through agreements made between the Dominion and the provinces, Finance Minister llsley told the House of Commons today. Holding a full length session in spite of the Victoria Day holiday, the House debated s. bill to allow the Dominion to enter into agree- ments whereby the provinces will vacate the income and corporation tax fields for the duration of the war in return for grants from the Federal Government. The bill re- ceived second reading.

The agreements include a prov- ision by which the Dominion will pay the provinces an amount equal to their net receipts from their gasoline taxes in the fiscal year ended nearest to Dec. 31, 1940.

Mr. Ilsiey mentioned the in- creasingly severe restrictions on the use of gasoline and the short- age of rubber for tires as factors cutting down the use of auto- mobiles.

He added: "I am convinced that were it. not for these tax agree-

‘“"'"'"nq this particular

MISC ISABELLA Illllflrls

‘There passed away at the horns c! her sister Mrs. John T. Godfrey, New Wlltsnixe. on Thursday. Iishro- gyhliith- 19:2‘, Miss Idle]!

er e -secon ear, Miss Frlzsell friends in West H08- bur . Mass. in June. to home and enjoyed fair health unt ear

peninsula extremity of the Crimean penin- sull. live the German army an

will now attempt the

positions lhere. At the same time .an assembling

o! Kerch. on the eastern Five Miles of Water

m" m’ w km" 311mg“ important stepping stone to the Five miles of water. at the nar-

her. She was of a dis

and sterling chaémiter and all will“ 95MB"!-

througzs her life deeds

est Roxbury for over twenty ears and while there made many riends who will re ret to learn of her easing. Miss isaell was the

Mary Frizaell. Norboro. She was one of a family oi’ fifteen all havin predeceased her but one ais- ter s. John . Godfrey. The funeral was held on Sunday after- noon. Rev. Lewis M. Murra pastor hurch of atipl.

on -

pnrewtional Church having resided

of Now Wiltshire C ic 'I‘he h ns sung were the h! third aim and Abide with Mefirha pallbearers at Wiltshire were. Cecil Campbell, Miller Henderson, Robert Bmit , Bruce Noye. William Younk- er, George MacL-ean. The remains were then taken to Charlottetown resting at. Cutclifws funeral home till Monday then forwarded to Sum- merfleld Church where service was

at Summerfield. The ball bearers at Summerfleld were, Hugh Prizzell, Health Frizzell. Lemuel llrizneil. Robert Reeves, George Mayne, John Sharpe.

Floral tributes were: Pillow. w. and Mrs. H. R. Morse. West Rox- bury, Mass. Wreath, Mr. and Mrs. Beecher Campbell and Mary, Wol- laston. Mass. spray. Mr. and Mrs.

J. W. Godfrey and. family.

several at least of the provinces would inevitably have to face acute financial problems which presum- ably would have had to be solved otherwise by solutions of a less fundamentally sound character."

The agreements for which House approval is sought mean that British Columbia, Alberta, Mani- toba, Ontario and Quebec will be paid an amount equivalent to the total revenue obtained by each province and its municipalities from personal income and corpor- ation taxes during the fiscal yea!‘ ending nearest Dec. 3i, 1940, which will cease to be levied by terms of the agreement.

Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Prince Edward Island and Sask- atchewan will receive payments equivalent to the net debt service paid by the province during the fiscal year ended nearest Dec. 30, 1940, less revenues obtained from succession duties.

Agreements have been signer‘

r. . clause (covering gasoline tamesLwith all provinces except Quebec.

‘s tiramiii? ‘rationing was first introduced, the phipping situation

an: wen; m: rrnsou

eanpoin

The next German move on the fighting to defend the Caucasian

Crimea was not immediately clear oilfields.

LY the; These fields would still be some oed reduction o the fortress of sevas- 200 miles out of "Hitler's grasp in tapol which. supported by the Rus- the event that he achieved a land-

Stopping slllllfl ss..§*-::.::~..u~:.~i::u.es as... to Caucasus

eastern side oi Kerch

While Reich offers the Germans a Jumping-off place toward the of a large airborne force on the Caucasus. many military =12“. sam- at“ use: us" "rm .2" - out“ —- co meas on ra any gree suooesssoons (Canadian Press) carrier for an attack ohrythe Osu- as the Kharkov battle raged and INN“! "PW" 0! the cit? and casus, was seen as a probability. the Germans are kept from Rostov.

to’. at the northeast ti WW6“ 901M. separate the Ger- the Sea of al The Russians announced Sunday mans from the Caucasus, On the Ill’ to of kindness in a uiet way. e was they had withdrawn their forces opposite shore the Russians are the high-water mark of the Ger- he est Roxbury Coh- from Ketch, after l5 days of .stub- massing land, air and aes. forces man drive for oil last

born resistance, but that fighting to defend the Kerch strait while mark which also engulfed Kerch. was still going on at other Crim- farther south Britain's 9th arm in

ts Iran and Iraq is ready to ai in Kerch

The Germans were driven from Russian naval-army for- ces lan ed from warships. Re

cupation of the city was announ- last Dec. 8i. Nazi forces had taken it Nov. l'I.

Keroh. believed badly battered in the three waves of 118M111! whim have swept over it since last autumn. has a normal P0P“!!- tion of 10,000.

It contains o. nav yard and an important iron in ustry and its geographical position gives it dom- ination over shipping seeklnz t0 enter the Bea of Azov. ‘mush which the Russians normally 111°"- ed considerable suppli.

LIKE FATHER. LIKE SON

IDNXN-JCP — t. B11. “uwn. age l Lieu bag

x ent, was gamet- ted captain on h 22nd birthday. Dining the First Great. War his father was promoted to captain also on his 22nd birthday.

Grew Of Torpedoed I Permit 150 000‘- Ship Reach Canada Bicycles In "42

muue..°°*=s swirls m a crew 'mem rs from an- Mug OIYTQWA. May 35 #91,) merchant ship, tn oed off the “m” back-to-thbblcyclt" ‘Ca an us: m... ... a: "as ~>= stats“... u “r em submarine launched three tor! t. “M991! r

oes at their vessel and finished ‘Kilns heed o: the it 2g ‘title ‘hfilhi a "an faciliti PM: M.‘ W U 9 89 I 33mm!“ Q8, S s handed out cigarettes and M35 Alan n. smggiln" “Walla them s. pleasant voyage.

One man lost his

_ in The same du- the British West Indies. then to lecture of Bu?“ the Dutch West Indies and Cuba, to adult machine; t, °'- h- plpg fisalg :0 lweurgwbépvkszhth :0 and“ eliminates “,1! unnmeau, pt. oeo en ae an tl-immgn» were Nova scotians. this, a h‘ n" Id t

.—-—u

BEGINNING AT iozvcr

‘has become more serious. The danger to ships and lives has increased. Consequently:

lit has now become necessary to reduce the‘ sugar ration from 3/4 lb. to l/z lb. per weeid per person. Only persons in areas remote from source of supply are permitted to ‘have more than two weeks’ supply on hand at any time." .

FSUGAR FOR PRESERVING

Special provision is made for additional

Iquantities of sugar for home preserving ' and canning.

In addition to your rationfyou may purchase V; lb. of sugar for every pound of fruit that you preserve or can, and 3/, lb. of sugar for every pound of fruit made into jam or jelly.‘

Every person who buys sugar for can-l hing or preserving is required to keep an faccurate record of the sugar purchased for

‘this purpose. If any sugar remains after canning and preserving, it shall form part of the regular ration of V; lb. per person‘ per week. Loyal Canadians will be glad of Ibis new opportunity to do their part to ensure Victory.

TH! WARIYIMI [RICES AND TRADE BOARD m”

' i/W/ w; so M/zw

:»“' v

Ships and lives must be

"Io bring tea from Ceylon and Indie, to If: A c o N s P 1'0 N

bring coffee from South Hmericc. ships Mu,’ B: cu‘. A‘. L: A81. I" “All, must cross oceans infested with sub- ‘ .

marines. Today those ships and their naval escorts are required for more essen- tial services. Every ship, every foot of cargo lpcce, is needed to carry war.- materials, and to bring essential goods to Canada.)

COFFEE CONSUMPTION

Sc Canadians must now reduce their con- "u". ‘I p N’ ti“! on ram‘!

aumpiion of lea and coffee. You must reduce your normal consumption of tea by at least a half. You must reduce your normal consumption of coffee by at least one ieurth. These reductions are abso- lutely aeoeseasj

conserved

‘wgls IS THE LHW

‘You mus: not buy more than 2 weeks‘ supply of tea or coffee for yourself and household in any one week.

You must not make further purchases of tea or coffee at any time when you have two weeks’ supply on hand at the reduced ration. (Exception: those in areas remote ; from supply.)

Retailers have the right to limit or refuse . customers‘ orders if they suspect the 10W . is not being kept.

Retailers must not have on hand mow‘ than one month's supply of ted and coffee. whether packaged or bulk.

There are heavy penalties ior violation! 9i this law.

than aur- "WFBI-sollne consuml denim“ 1°! .