AGUARDIAN

‘ auliflla J. llllw- It g . sulllsliltslos and r v News. saturation.-

Iaasvaa bra...“ '* . I

M

wfiuaunyo-umuicu a V , ‘ha bIi-llflilflllillil‘? ‘bu.

ffimu. “inf-hm notici-

. , ' 44.1-00- ' ‘bfir. 0190 pril SO

w,1._ Johnson.

, .

u, n”, "meat 'was given naturally-S.

JONTACT CLUB.!-— T13 0

... STEBIAL ASSOCIATION ing of Assoc

Davctiblli were eonuuumhzymta:

intcrfiini

urohsnd socia

My. R14. Wilfiliot.

up, garrison gave an

w“ Wanting»? the need of mm rvi ouncil in

ihts brought out by the weaker ti; meeting went on record as en- sctt iii)

cursing the idea o!

1n organization. Rev. J A

vedthsitthethanlrsof

management o! conduct the

W’ and a commi

will“ dent, Rev. C. CHUNG?»

Secretary, Rev. John Jarvis and Rev. Dull. Noel was set iIP to ar-

range stalls.

—KILLED IN ACTION —'1‘w0nW m: old Private uwrenlcgnliiaigfi , P.E.I. was Germany last week according to word received the formers V121’?

second son of Mr. and rlei hulser. Portage killed in action in

by his wife,

Bedgocd of Redford, N. .

brother Cpl. Harold Bulge: was killed in Be um last swimm- Pic. Bulge:- enlisted with the

been overseas for thirteen months. lle had a ten-months old son Law-

Nova Soctia R-osimcnt and

rence, whom he had Mrs

Bulge: went overseas.

are one brother, Leo at nine sisters, gut Devon PEI. and

stir and Wanda at

J .

'hcrne.-'s., —M.r.

liish was a. visitor to eta! yesterday-l. ==__-____...

KING mi

N8 the month

iod was received and mm: the m)

. and her child have been living in Bedlord since he , Surviving besides nu widow and child and parents m. “°‘§‘.;.‘“° Mrs. . no n)” : a, .

Gertie Lor-

John MioNally cf T11- Bumm de

mien-n. can?! m "°°"g,,,w'°f,,

,IAN'IID MAN, to W03 0h

c. 8. D. Dixon.

ai "ll-Iv" DVEIILI —i'ullll (N Sig“;

l; Iniw weir fiaungufiit

h: gfdPmck wmwnmm"

mama - caanro ._ ‘warns-say at eso- - {p his Invest Iochnicolor feature. “We Andros’ (Hello mien?) Outcast. a delight r °° .... And m... scream

1°—P0I;Ie(§l COURT. _ as album

ent

War Production To End Of 194.4

OTTAWA. Aril i0 - (W) — Munitions M r Howe today gave the Commons this statistical picture cl Canada's war production

the end of i044-

t 14500- cargo ships 34' shi 4M; chemical

82,000: gun carriages and mountings 1i,- ; srnaii arms 1,475 000; armored lighting vehicles 45. 00; mechanical transport 70.000; and instruments and communications $480,000,000.

ral naval escort

Navy Award Announced

ovrraw rii lit-Aw) — Award of t... a tun Empire ma- ala (military division) and nine mentions in dcspatches to officers and ratings‘ of the Royal Oah- sdian Navy for comm and sai- lsntryinr ueopera nsatsea was anncun tonight by “W11 headquarters. .'

Th0 ROOHQM‘. I. I. I. (ll-DJ

smith zcrrasriy

Itokcr William of Winni ‘whose nactbar lives I .

at Birken Bill-Iii - Ii. A. Kennedy McKye or Tor- onto. Illa! ll Dalltalu . IL-mrdr. Iannath L. Jonnsou. 81;” (co Pere Marquette) Quebec u‘ tn hC.Oa pheueewin- ni euandwlorm .m- w. Patric. Montreal and

PO. Maxwell MO. Martin, of ‘lor- B. Mcabar cl (ll

Coven

. i" 7N0:-

"c-insgarn-Iiv

a éiclssuscoai " ascoaomicai

,-,l.a,c Insurance jfE"‘Pl|N'l' lo: all oasdoos sur-

‘ braabaacvaaly.

dustbin-

' i "h ,'.s».i..l‘ls‘a'la'iilm BP-itii. nnuv a cc, tni. "kill-lasts; an)» RETAIL orsrnrauroas sgiliiiriisrside. P.AE.VI. A ’

chi BINDIN

-a.an 1 ’ nmffilft $5 3'. tu »2n"'i‘;'tRi"'°-ic..."°‘ Buumardda. - gfi

and SHURT SUBJECT. Shows-7.30 and 9.15

War Production At Peak, ilowc Tells Commons

UITAWA. 5911i 10 -— (CF) - Munitions Minister Howe said to- night in the Conunons that Can- ada's war production machine now was operating at its peak and was likely to continue at that pace at least until the end of the war in EUTOPQU

’ In his annual review, w. Howe said production for the fiscal year 1044-45 was estimated at $2.206.- 000.000, a reduction of l2 per cent from the previous yea-r. te a reduction from 10M in war plant employment, Canada. laced her most acute labor shortage in the next nix montlhs.

. l-lcrre repeated an earlier prediction If a 35 per cent reduc- icn in war output v-hen fighting ends in Europe. but said the war with Japan would demand a large percentage of cantata-id's war pro;

an no 1 for war purposes would be converted to civilian production . Forecasts werretgifgilzclult at the ent e o a rowan Wilf- gill?“ vfiagcilteiv that 1045 would see reductions in the ouiniit 0f aircraft. miali arms and mechan- ical transport with isomers in gun ammunition and railway equlpmen .

ll. S. Scv’t Takes Over Soft Ooai Mines

WABEIINGION. A ril i0—(AP) -A new contract lgr soft coal minars was ecd on toniliii l!" hour; altcr he Government took who‘ o! agiexlllitmelgélchdd by op e agree - aratcrs and John i. Lewis. resident of the United Mine Wor rs, go before a lull negotiating mithe fcr ratification tom WAEN . AIM! l0 -'Ifhe Government toniiit i” over‘ icsed soft coal mines to pre- vent ‘interference with the war ef- wgresiaent Roosevelt by emotive erdq, directed Interior a ldses to take possession of an opera-ts those mines where inter- mptibxnks or zitireatened interruptions wo ex . “It was the fourth time since the m. m‘. “$533M” has into Mil Mr. Roosevelt acted as mine o9- erartcra and tivee of W United Mine Workers Union were deadlocked here in efforts to work out a new contract.

Soldiers iloiao Frost Overseas

Arno those who rstumad alm- da t from ovcsaas was Pto- i orth. son ct the late m. Geo e Worth and Mrs. Worth cl lmfgitaroy Street, Charlottetown. . crth. who enlisted with the orth Nova Bcotia Bkhlandcrs. went overseas in 1H0. Ha nw anty cf action in haucc and y bdoro becoming maflcally unlit about eight months ago. Since then he has served back of the lines b! driving ambulances and at times allsting the stretcher- baarara. Ia is married] th one ehildxlla homo isia Al-

inl and w ftaiysndentheW no is homo on rotation iaava.

wnmrrao April l ,_ (or; _ Lift‘: '"'""'"'-'... W.’ m"- axial-heir because thcylack unis.

‘and Charlottetown 0n the subject.

‘and a half to allow the morning

‘rent ci-isncsrrlreutiwu suanomu

Prospects of obtaining redress of, s long-standing grievance of Prince, County residents regarding delays in the railway train service are slim. wool-din! "o information given in the Legislature yesterday by Premier J. Waite-r Jones in reply w an inquiry by Mr. r-renuh Strong, Fourth District of Prince.

Mr. Strong raised the question when the House met at 3 o'clock yesterday m‘ . He drew the

in the r rt oi the Prince Edward Island avel Bureau directed to him, under the head cl Rail ‘Irons- rtaticn. The report states: “There great congestion in the summer- sidc railway yards owing to all the freight to and from west of Bummerside having to be handled there and a shunter service should

he established there immediately instruc ". the report goes on say, "an investigation was made of the situation and I hope your (The Premier's) efforts will be lkaving jihese condit-

d. This, said Mr. Strong, is at res- ent a vary live question in um- merside and a strong resolution passed by The Summerside Board of Trade has been forwarded the Railway management nt Mcncion

The shippers and merchants at both Summersiue and Kensington feel that, the great delays in mov- ing their freight cars in the re- spective Yhrds can only be rem- edied by a shiinter located at Sum- merside which can be used to spoi cars at both towns. Also move oars . Elesnors airport.

travelling public have been

in reaching Summersid five morn- ings out of the week this winter at Kensington for one hour to one

train to shunt. cars causing arm loss of time to the travelling pub- iic who are anxious to get i0 Sum-

" to transact business as they have to leave on return at S P M’

"Tlhesummerside Board of Trude

v n‘. above Picture lhowa the wreckage caused in the railway as. eidaat at the Sanrncrside roapdlscuse on April 4, resulting in u“ may, cl Ms. George l. Stewart, C.N.I.. qaaplgygg,

Prince. Co. Complaint Re Railway Delays Aired In Legislature

Premier's attention in a statemenz-r my g00d_ what», p, mount, to 15

feel that they are being opposed in their efforts by the Railway management at Charlottetown anxri intend to Dress for redress of iii-S 1njugtl¢e m, the Board of Manage- ment of the C NR at Mono ‘»| and Montreal. as they i891 problem has been made a Io

of long enougifl Mr Strong

"I would ask the i-oiidoi‘ Oi Hi Government what results he in: had in his efforts to have as: conditions remedied." i

ma. lcttcr

m. r2. Johnson. N-R» w“ uterus: '.....i"".tr"""'- ~- c i. -

"I ha duly received Your tel-

gr“ °' “this 21f. “ah”

‘n f.‘

‘ requenvitsvioi-f of as switch en- gm crew at Susnmerside.

o g, gtwgyg a, pleasure for me when I am able to c out re- quests which are made me by 3.9m- Kood 591.1,’, because I ir-nivové out Wnwt you propose is inWMi-d to be for the common 800d i") - whgn you mcka requests or suS- nations, you do so with the con- viction that they are Nwmi>1°~k§ gm equally certain that you Woii not want to he a Piiiiy i0 somethdng done which i! “iiimfihvc given not a little, but a pm mount c! consideration to the question or a switch ensint

' nmrns

v -—:.~_ mum-at the Charlottetown Hos- pital on march as. ma. to m». and

Herbert Dunn. a iioiicntsi»

Mil. DEATIH

__. ___-—-——-T;-—%: Who —.At 1m amid“ Street. A r11 w, 1945, Eircy Laurine. sun ti»... Ausiivii u“ n manta?‘ gilrxtzzeilillfle Funeral umoonrelgildle starting at I o'clock-

Hcrne. can,“

Interment in the People's

te . GgRDEN-At the Pair. nasal/is}- Apfl] 1o, 1945, Donald Gordan, i.- his tlfird year. Re at the Cu iiii

than to his

eral announcement ilaetgetr. DOIIIlI-TY-In Chlaiigm qliivili-beilflfltlovea D. Dcherty in" of Charlottetown.

from the

gyele?! loiameri‘ mail took

N. D. kIllacLean V

INIIITAKEI

‘in; fixtures has s led tswa for addition sbor for the. The Job-

manufacture of flltlltel. M!’ ' gm“

. l~ C’ 10d was “t”? "u"

’.

Scene Of Summerside Fatality '

at Burumerside, and 1 than Wm; this matter st Surnmcrside June 5th when there was a considerable rep- resentation oi shippers and public representatives present. This ques- tian has been considered by Mr, Appleton, and then by Mr. Pringle in the days oi weir administration, and my conclusion has been sim- ilar to theirs. This will serve no purpose and will constitute a. waste. In other words, it will

in fact, the imposition of an ad. ditionai train, and this is contrary to our solemn instructions in time. and 1 could not justify it and, if I put it on, 1 would only have to take it olf.

"There was no doubt some delay in pottizu at summerside durinrg the winter It could not have been otherwise. There was considerable delay in spotting everywhere The amount of switching which we could petrlonn and which we did perform all over the system was governed by Hit‘. number of engines that we could find and by the ac- cumulation ausc o! delayed traffic. with the heavy movements to the Ports and tremendous snow- plow m large. our situation was most difficult, and, among the points where the least inconvenience cc- currcd. I would seieclHSummerslde. It would be quite a surprise ii I were to set dowrl iihe names of the places in this Region where a spotting engine could be used with as much advantage as would be the case at Summerside.

No illcporis Received ,

"When I had my discussion with; our friends at Siugmerside already referred to, I repeatedly asked them i to kgep me informed of cases where they were unreasonably delayed I continue to await any such re- ports. If I had a current report on delays as they occurred: that ii.

delays that looked ‘ unreasonable. they would have been immediately

Summerside. And, as paralleled that growth

and bad. rooted in meeting the

Because, our

lower prices, has been

reputation backs every in our store.

SUNIMERSIDE

invcsiI-liod. and the result would hatoshowtheresson. Idonct Noaive slash representations. It is livers I- racuan. roi- a lhilntoi‘ st Bummer-side. There does not

pear to be any other medicine that would cure any ill effect that there maybe. It is a ease where the doctors an fcid what they should

“I know a. little about the cause o! some delays that are oeourrin . I have 1w! some observations over theta and one of these days a certain line of action will be taken Whkh may (hing; up g

"'1'!" 10141108 on the lsla/nd was never better and only in 4mg ea;- thaitlcanfindhssitaver as good, demite the difficulties of s. severe winter.

“ the summer, I intend to continue a stugy ‘to mark; glltg flhat

existing an se ce cannot be reconstituted and, if there is will): that appears to he poa-

, we will apply ‘it for use dur- ing the current winter."

hunter Jones added that con. _ditions c lained cl.’ during th Wllliin" woui in any case be im- proved in tihc summer months. Hon. Dr. MacMillan: "You are golnl to lot Nature do it."

Hon. Mr. Wridh corroborated

.' ‘s gtaternent with regard tc the 1on3 delays at Keris and cited his own experience. "Il Mr. Johnson thinks the people are satisfied to wait for a whole hour while car's are being shunted I think he is mistaken in the public attitude," he said. "He refers to

by their very action are losing fihe passenger trade. It takes anywhere from three to four hours to Z0 from Charlottetown to Sum- rnerside "

Commerce Chamber Would Tax Co-Ops

QTTAWA, Apr-ii l0 — (GP) - Rvecocnmendations for tax legisla- tion revisicm to lace fro-operatives on the same has as their private business competitors were placed before the Royal Commission on the Taxation of (Jo-operatives to-

day by the Canadian Chamber oi.’ e151 Commerce

The Chamber said step; should be taken to eliminate double tax- ation cf sgréofits and until this was acoormpli d patronage dividends of cc-aperativies should be dealt with in the same manner as all other dividends which are not now exempt from taxation,

Butter In Storage ilp Over Year Ago

OFITAWA, April l0 - tGPi - The Dominion Bureau of Statistics wdcy reported that stocks oi creamery butter in storage and in transit at April l showed a “bet- ter position’ than at April l, i944, being almost 2,000,000 pounds greater.

At April i slcclg; amounted to 13,418,962 pounds a-gainst 11,474,318 pounds a year ago, and the bureau

Proceedings | In Legislature

(Continued from p“. a)

tives on the "o "wean"-

P i ' ...:.2:*."..'t::t.:.:'.' .'.*:.'.. "ca: £i=ii.=:r.=.":i‘.".'t.:.".....' ""1."- Pliitilcs Act. r ‘m

ere w “m; Messrs. Mrtheaon,” , 1;, _ Stro , Hon. Mr. Wright, Mr. Hun. ter. emier Jones and others.

Premier Jones upheld the reguig- "one empowering the ins ector to °'§,ij§, Ifrhfancavry nioaod orthwith w a _ “W6, ‘uméliifiy with sani

some on w. I. n.

gtrons moved. seconded by Mr. 115W‘. that five days’ notice be Riven in such cases. This amend- ment w" °am°d by s standing: W“ °i 13-10. Premier Jones an: "if! mllority 0! his Governmen: técwesrgues yotingmconhtra, why, .1 the amendment. em n supported

Dairy superintendent Quoted

Hon. Dr. MacMilian quoted the lciiowi statement from the Dairy Superin nclent/s epcrt‘ for the ysar ending March 81 last: B The Wartime Prices and Trade

card setting the minimum price for solids in the Maritime Pro- vinces made it l cent per pound high" "in" Quebec. Ontario and British Columbia and three cents higher than Manitoba, Saskatche- wan and Alberta. The result of this action was that butter could be ‘iviisht in Provinces outside the Maritimes. brought to these mar-

not be entitled to board

cizets and under sell our floor price‘

for solids. Almost all our cream- eries were making print butter and had difficulty in selling unless they sold for a price lower than the minimum for solids. The Dairy Products Board would then buy first grade butter in solids at the Prevailing minimum price. A de- on was made to buy the neces- SBYY solid boxes and liners to sup- piy some of the creameries that decided to sell their butter in this way. but those who did, received the desired price and payment satisfactorily, but disappointing consequences followed. Some of the butter showed mould in stor- age sometime alter it was pur- chased."

Hon. Mr. Stewart said the in- creased price ceiling in the Mari- times was due to higher feed costs.

Dr. MacMiiian: “But it worked out to the disadvantage of the Maritimes, as usual."

Hon. Mr. Barbour maintained that comparatively little butter came in from other provinces, while tiiejiigiier price ceiling the Marrtimes was a considerable ad- vantage to Maritime producers.

Dr. MacMilianz "Then the re- port of the Dairy Superintendent is wrong."

A niunber _cf errors in the word- ing of the bill were ointed out by legal member of te Opposition. whose amendments were accept- ed by the promoter. The bill was

said there was the usual seasonal reduction from stodts of March i.‘ which were 20,678,181 pounds. March was a "favorable month" for tiairy-. ing. The croamory butter output,‘ of 14,525,000 pounds was nearly. three per cent above that of March‘ last year.

a

era grow bigger and stronger in the years since HOLMAIWS was lint established in

a business, we’va and strength.

We're proud of our record of growth, and we're proud of the strength that has en- abled us to stand firm through good times

growth was sound, needs of Prince

Edward Island, and built on a record of service to the community, we have been able to develop a reserve of strength. We've called on that reserve many times to main- tain our customary standards ‘in the face of events which might have proved calam itous to a jerryubuilt organization.

The results to our customers have beer tangible. Better merchandise, tagged wit]

one result. Extra

service and wider selection from which to choose have been others. Above them all has been the assurance that HOLMAN’!

purchase you make

then reported agreed to. r-"mt Readings The following bills were intro-

‘ PAQI

RASHES

To lielpllll and

clear up irrlb- floss Int oaa Pl!"- llroliisst

CUTiCURfl

SOAP and OiNTMENT MIIIHERS!%M*I:

._

“Onamflvgaril-Iai. 8tewart1.—=_l . . ar ur

debate on the Buggetfesmned m‘

Interesting Program At I. O. O. F. Lodge

The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs of Charlottetown h

leasant entertainment

all last evening when a splendid program was carried out. every number of which was good. The

ciuced and read a first time: an Act to amend the Prohibition Act dion. Mr. Wright); an Act to amend the Ctr-operative Associa-

- aoorep m HEALTHY GROWTH

We've watched the families of our custom-

it. T. HOLMAH LTD.

CHARLOTTETOWN

special feature was a travelogue movie picture under the direction of Lh-Col, . S. Rogers which was both interesting and inztnic- tlve and very much enjoyed. It consisted of a personal irip by the Colonel and his wile which enabl- ed him to point out. the places of interest as well as the beauty mots.

The remainder of the program consisted of a duet by '" 22s Compton and Brown, a readzn by Sister Ruby Houie, instruments music by Bros. G. A. Cudmore a ad Ralph Gay and Mrs. Bertram. His Honour Llama-Governor lie-Page was present, and presented in all 27 certificates of honour to those who had served Di‘ were at pres- ent serving in His Majesty's For" 1s or in their absence to relatives or friends of the members. Thirteen other members had previcusfy been presented with Honour Cer- tilicates.

Bros. Daniel D. Morrison was presented by Wildey Lodge with a Certificate of Honour upon his ar- riving at the fifty year mark oi continuous membership in thal Lodge. This presentation was mad-a by Pa Grand Master George S {Ran inc also assisted His l-loncu; in resenting the Honour Certi- fica es the members. Sister Ruth White, Noble Grand of he Rebekah Lodge assisted with the Rebekah presentations.

At the conclusion of the pro- gram refreshments were served af- ter which the floor was cleared for some dancing iviiich also was enjoyed very much. Thus was concluded another successful evcr‘. in the interests of Odd Fellowship in this eiiy. The committee cork- cd hard to make it a nieaearif event and were ziad to know lheil efforts were successful.