IIIITIIS. illlllllli. lilTiil 50c Per insertion

BIRTHS

PIIJIFI‘! - -<At Cit)’ Hoqaital. Dee. 20h. to Mr. and Mrs. Prank Prunty. l flludttori (Stillborn). HOUSTON — At tbe Prince iiid- ward Island Hospital on Dec. Bl, so It. Gilbert and Mu. Houston. a son, Angus Mscdonald Houston. IMILOIAID — At King's Coun- ty Hospital, Montague. on Jan. had, 18W. 00 M510!‘ J- A. and Mrs. llacdonald (nee Margaret Smith, Halifax) a son. Ivan Charles. IAeLIOD-At tho King's County nominal, Montague, P. E. I., on December 36. 1866. to Ms. and Mrs. Striitbcona, P. E. 1.. l. son Claude Martin, WHITE-At Sousis Hospital on J 1st, 1947. to Mr. and Mrs. Prsncis A. White, (ma Beatrice Holland) a Ion. Thomas Gerard.

MAEEIAGIS

000W - GIBBS —- At York, P.E.I., on December 31. 1945. by 38V- 3- A- Nicholson John Alfred Ciow. Pleu- ant Grove, P. It‘. 1.. to Roslyn Georg- ina Gibbs, Grand ’I‘ra.cadie, P. E. I. QENTY — RUDD-October 2. 1946. at ‘lihcrpe St. Andrew Church. Trevor, elder son of Mr. and Mrs. Senty of Thorpe Si. Andrew. Nor- wick, Norfolk, England. to Estelle daughter of the late James E. Rodd and Mrs. Rodd. St. Avard's. Char- lottetown.

BOWNEQG-IAGNALL - At _St. Simon Anclican Church. Toronto, November 30. 1946. on Saturday afiemocn at trwo iihirty P- M- b!’ n,“ 1; H, Thomas, Nelson Horatio Pownoas of Kcrnsii-igton, P. 1.. to Anne Rhoda Bagiiall oi’ Hunt?!’ River. P. E. I.

PIOVIICIILEXIIIBITICII

wanuniedfmm Peas l)

flung; Dr. J. '1'. lei-its. Charlotte- town, eye. oar. nose and throat specialist and one of the Islands prominent exhibitors of Jerscy “my, flflndl‘, stock raiser; Allison Profltt, Frsetovm, noted breeder and exhibitor cf Holstein cattle and s. director of the Holstein- Ii-osian Cattle Association of Can- ada; Robert Chappclle, York, suc- cessful cattle breeder. exhibitor and farmer; George A. Cullbeck- Culiznerside. Mgr. Fur Marketink Department, Canadian National Iivq- Fox Breeders‘ Association. brsedq- and exhibitor of high class foxes and mink, breeder of stand- 3rd bred horses and race horse_ owner and driver; Dr. If. H. Pierce, Charlottetown, physician and sur- geon who is interested in farming, cattle blinding and exhibiting; Rankin Maul-sine, Charlottetown. ‘harness horse owner. driver and denim’ in Chrysler and DeSoto can; l. I. Bell. K.C., M.I...A., an enthusiastic cattle exhibitor, also" interested ia fanning and other agi-iouitiii-ai activities and a aired‘ tor of tho Dominion Bhcrtiicrn As- soeistiol.

‘H liflh Iligh Btantlsrtll

I h understood that for some I0 Hosts. Macliinnon and Nu- had iioit the strain the management of the Exhibition in- vol!!! all had been anxious to ace iit flsosd in hands whcrs it would continue to fisnctibn as its original foiundtl wished. This involved continuing it as a place for the exhibition of the various types of livs stock grown here, and also his‘ entertainment of tho lai-gc number of people attending the show. For over fifty-four years these Ideals have been mom or less real- ized snd the Provincial Exhibition has been kept going when others folded up. As a consequence this Province, though small. has wide renown for the quality of the horses, cat/tie. sheep, swine and Willi-Ty raised here, and Old Home Week is considered among the most successful typos of outdoor enter- tllnment given by any city on the continent.

The plant ill the last twenty Yell! has ben rebuilt. repaired and improved. The program authorized st the last annual meeting includes the construction of two new barns for the housing of cattle exhibits. When these are completed there will be sufficient accommodation for practically all exhibits of live stock and poultry.

The financial position of the scmpsny is reported to be a sound iuc- The shareholders number i-n lhe vicinity of sixty.

_.-.-i_—___ -_._-

(Couiloucd hum Page l)‘

would be continued.

Oolt of building houses similar h those in Rcseiand and Oliver Purl under V. L A. auspices had hilt 00115104 since 1% and gloss sow rsiilsd from 04.500‘ to

Isak price quotations by car- Dentcrs and building experts had indicahd none should cost more III. . taking into consid- eration cost increases of as per ‘IQM for building materials and i0 $410M for labor. Mai. Dent

Underwood. sirl. 0. ‘A. i". vet- eran. laid today ho did not blame the Y. L. A. administration alone in faulty construction but that ha considered v. L. A. inspect s his in permitting "hurried" con- grticttion.‘ Ilsa said than u

ons ruct on oqipany t s the houses in the two districts.

N. D. ‘MacLean

UNDIRTARER EM! AIMWR

oswsyustuniusyba iii . hhvlzliislsswsrd- st-rlstlypu

000K’! for Photographs.

NEW CBETONNES Ind Swing

granes in. Henry Macrarians g. o.

1N OBSERVANCE of Citizen- lhln day wholesale grocers and confectioners will close their Places of business on Monday, January Iigtli,

8T. CATHERINWS SCHOOL- Sunday flcl-iool Sunday, Jan. b at 2130- 903991 lflrvlfl! 8 pm" roads and weather permitting. All are heartily invited.

FUNERAL MONDAY funeral of the late Mrs. ‘Mary Ebsery will be held from the home of Mr. Peter Martin, I-luni ter River, on Monday, Jan. d, at

The

l! pm.

NEW LONDON Premayterlan Pastoral Charge. lei-vices, Jan. 5. 190i: Gcddie Memorial, 11:00 A. LL; Long River. 2:80 PM; Clif- ton. 7:00 PM. D. A. Campbell, Minister.

IN OBSERVANCE of Citizen- ship day wholesale grocers and confectioners will close their places cf business nn Monday, January Sixth.

MONDAY AT POST OFFICE- Monday, January 6th. 1947. having bee" Pfflirluimcd a Provincial holldav in connection with the celebration cf Canadian Citizen- ship Week the Charlottetown Post Office will give a restricted ser- vice. Letter carriers will make the morning delivery only, wickets wilhbe open till noon. All other lflfvlcel Will be performed as us- ual.

TRINITY Y. P. U. — Trinity Young Peoples‘ Union opened its first regular weekly meeting for the New Year last I1 t in the Social Hall. The presdent, Mil- ton Cutcllffe, brought the meet- ing to order, and after a brief business period, all enjoyed ye. creation under ‘he capable sup- ervision of the newly elected con- venors. Jean Ramsay and Vernon 50M)’. The wcrshiip service was Prepared by the Citizenship Con- veners. Walter MacNslll presid- ed over this very inspiring dovo. tlonal service the topic of which W" "Pflycr". He was assisted by Fulton Proude. Pianist for ti‘: evening was Peter MacDon- a .

Personals

The many friends of Mr. A. E. . I-Isiwthom Avenue. will {Egret to learn that ihe is seriously

Mrs. Clifford Rose of New Glas- gow, N5, has returned from a visit with Mrs. John Ganick and

town. Mrs. Rose also visited her brother Mir. William Garrick and Mrs. Garrick in Montague.

Miss Helen C. Driaooli had 9s her guests her sister, Mrs. Alle Mclssac and her brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. J. Russell Drisccll, of Charlottetown, Pill-Ottawa Citi-

iilho Received Citizenship Certificates

UITAWA. Jan. 8 - (OP) — Twenty-six persons. among them residents of each of the nine Provinces and representatives of practically all ethnic groups in the Dominion. tonight received citizendiip certificates iit the citizenship ceremony here.

Those receiving certificates in proof of ciiizeniiip includtd:

Prime Minister Mackenzie Kinl. born 13 years ago in Berlin. now Kitchener, Ont; Yousuf Karsh of Ottawa, internationally-known, American born photographer: Giuseppe Agostfni. Italian - born musical conductor who iias been with the CBC since 100B; Kjald Delcltmann, Danish-born potter from Moss Glen, N. 8.. Edwin K. Ford. Canadian-born assistant dir- ector of fhetechnical education branch of the Nova leotia De- pai-tme t of Education; Andrew Bose Mcllsc of East Royalty, P. I. I., member of s... of the Island's oldest families. and George Iinl of Rosthern. Susie. who was born in Russia of Ger-

msn parentage and who served three terms n the laskatcbewan Legislature.

In Momoulam

In loving memory of our darling flothor. Mrs. Ulrich‘ lllgalllil. h passed away ln- . w o Inserted b! hr cns and Daughters.

Iii llsaiorlsiii

In i»? loner! w: Robert Duncan scCaaull. who 13:11- eautai-s life January ltlikl -

IOQGIUOIQI u, Wits sad Indis-

Csril 0f rim A

Mn. Daniel MacDonald. If»

Q76! Rim. wished to thank Ill

kindness and mcsllfld of sym- pathy duds! ll! all $1!"

CEilTllll. oimiiiuiii

IILIC I068 IICWII (Concimiod from Rae i) ed by Chairman I-Iisiroid Kuutson (Rap-Minn) of the House W80‘! and Meant! Cwunitteo. It calls for a IPpor-oesit reduction, retroactive to Jan. l. on taxes on all income up to 0300.000. Beyond- that, the re- duction is 10.5 per cent.

Additionally, th; bill sets out ‘ml-Bit the income of no person. how- ever high it might be, shall be {toiled over 76.5 per ceriit. The pues- ont law permits taking away as much as $5.5 per cent of an income by taxes.

To Bat-write Labor Act

tive Howard Smith (Dem-Va) in- trounced a big bill that, would re- write the Wagner Act of 19195. which American Unions call “lnbtnvs Milena Oarta". _

The Wugiuer Act says the laboir policy of the United States is tn entroiumge collective bargaining and to protect workers in their freedom to oigainise and bargain through representatives of their owin choos- lng.

That was the cornerstone of the Roosevelt administration's labor pclkw.

Qmith would change ilio amphi-

St. John Amhuiaiicc i Association Campaign Appeal iii February

OTTAWA. Ont... Jan. 3 — The first national appeal to the public

In the fl¢ld of labor. refmesenia- for funds to support the st. John

‘Ambulance Association and the St. ‘John Ambulance Brigade since the eawblishmexit, of these important ‘services in Canada 51 years ago. will be launched February 2 in a, three wed: Dominion wide campaign ‘for $1,000,000. it was announced here today by Cherie; A. Gmy. sub- .Pl'l0l' in Canada of the Mil-year- old order of the Hospital of St Joliin of Jerusalem. National head- quarters for the campaign will be in Montreal.

Work of the Association in teach-s

ikig first aid and nursing in the ‘Mine 0f nurse aid service iii hos-

_ _T!II cuannomt-rowu GUARDIAN

‘Z6 Get Citizenship iFirsiilsih Tm" Papers At Ceremony h Prnvinw M

_ , . . . B, ,,.,,,,,-——,, ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,_,_ ‘Canadian Citizen OTTAWA. Jan. 3 — (C?) — Ini the elk-panelled, dimly lit chem-I her of tho Supreme Court of Csn-,

ads, representative Canadians gathered tonigiht to mark the lflv! suguratioii of the Citizendlin‘

Act — the legislation which clear-i 1y defines the rights of the Do-ii inlnionls citizens to call them-i selves "Canadians." i r

Beneath the rostrum of the. - court's seven velvet and erminsl .' cloaked justices, 12 "new Canad- ‘ inns" took the oath of allegiance and more than s. dozen "old Osn- adianV-Prlme Minister Macken- zie King among them~were given certificates of proof of citizen- ship.

The new Canadians came only from Ottawa and district. but the old Canadians came from everyi Province of the Dominion. from‘ practically every rucisl group in, the country. i

The ceremony, presided over byI _ Chief Justice Thibuudeau Risifrei. included a speech by Mi‘. Kinii who welcomed the new citizens and stressed the responsibilities of citizenship. ’

oimzr JUSTICE CAMPBEIL

sis. m; bill says the policy of the Mulls. m blood lysine industrial Unit-ed States l: to bring about the workers. and of the Brigade. Whose equality Qt 13b0,- md indium-y in uniformed members render inval- ooliective bargaining. subject to the uablc volunteer first aid service at following "ditty"; ipl-lbllfl gatherings. on the highways

"Not sc-riciitaiy to lnicifere with in industrial plaints has hith- the normal flow of interstate com- crto been sustained at cost to the niefve. or with the continuous cp- workers and through local appeal

Mrs. Emanuel Gallant. mas-lotto‘

ha: neighbors sad friends for their .

oration of those industries acid facilities upon which the economic life Mid gciieral welfare of the na- tion is dependent."

The bill would make it a-ii "un- f-iiir labor practice" to interrupt a public utility or “any plant. mine. or facility. tlie continuous opera- tion of which is essential to public health or safety."

Smith, tliiough other amend- snentsrto the W880i?!‘ Act, would withdraw collective bargaining

rights from supervisory employees. require unions to register and make financial reports, open the woiy to damage suit; for breach of con- tract, make it illegal to fomce any employer to hire more workers than needed and outlaw the closed-shop requirement that only union mem- bers may be employed-

EXPORT itggiiiciioiis

(Continued from Page 1)

i

of dried, salted or pickled Atlan- tic fish; Atlantic herring, salt, pickled oi- smoked including bloat- ers but not klppers; canned lob- ster and fresh or frozen lobster meat; salted or pickled mackerel. Atlantic salmon, fresh. frozen. salt- ed or smoked; Pacific salmon (white spring and red spring var- ieties only) fresh, frozen, salted or smoked.

Also included are canned products:-

Anchovles, clams, quahogl. mus- sels, crabmeat. eels. halibut. lob- ster paste, tomalley, shad and a number of types of " oa-nned fish paste.

Removed from ths 11st of com- modities requiring import permits arc._

Crude natural rubber, clothing wholly or partly made of cotton. other cotton articles including bed quilts, pillows, seat covers. cur- tains. drapes. automobile rugs, canopies. awnings, tents, fumi- ture upholstery, knitted garments. socks, stockings, gloves, grapefruit juice. nutmeg: and mace.

iuigoii is

(Ccniiiimied fmm Page i) time Tuanspoi-tati-on Commission.

the following

claimed the horizontal increases asked by the railways were "un- fair."

"You've got s- country where horizontal rates just do not; apply." Col. Ralston said. "The economic factor in each area must be taken into account." _

Debate on the question of ferri- torial rates emerged as a slrielight to day-long argument by both par- ties on the question of whether the railways should provide dc- tulled figures in reply to a 14- pcint series of questions submit- ted by the provinces. The provin- cial spokesmen claimed the addi- tional daiia. was essential to the presentation of their case before the main hearings.

For the C.P.R.. Mr. Carson maln- tained much of the information

'able from public records. Other

material, he said. either was uh- available or could be brought out more expeditiously by questioning of witnesses before the board. The additional information ask- ed on behalf of the Provinces consisted chiefly in breakdowns of general figures on railway earn- ings n-nd expenses for pas; years and for 1947, in tho form of esti- mates, which had been submitted to the board earlier in prclmiin- sry briefs, I Among the breakdowns sought ,wcre a number on a territorial ibasls. and Col, Rslstcn urged that the hallways should be made to show the "incidence of their pro- posed S0 per cent increases on the various districts of tho country." The former Iodnrsi Cabinet Minister claimed a flat por- MINIO lioness would dis- criminate Illllst outlying sec- tions of flss Dominion such as tho llsllflnlll. whore rail charges into cslsilll Canada were heaviest- In the “Mari- time rights" report of the Dun- can Ion! flmnlssivn is ml. lo said. this Ups of scsling Ill been criticised. for British Columbia, o. x. Locke advanced a somewhat sim- ilar “gun-tent, adding also the lucky Mountain freight differ- Qfitlll-QIIQ fourth above Prairie rains-had already planed a hcsv- ier lstirdcti on the west coast prov- ince. This railways were arguinn that it needed more revenue in 1M! to mint a bQor mos bill. Q! ll!

sought by the Provinces was avail-.

ihatl

for fluids.

Dur .g the war the organiza- tion's services, maintained by t-he Govemmetiit, expanded enormously to include 600.000 adults and child- {ren trained in first aid, 56.000 awards in i945 alone for proficiency in first aid and home nursing. with the number of volunteer workers at a record 12.000 total.

| I

honorary chairmanship of Rt. Hon.- Vincenit Niamey. CH , former High Commlssicincr for Czui-adiri-in the United Kingdom, and the joint chairmanship of Senator Norman MoL. Paterson. of Fiort William and Ottawa, and A.J. Major. of Toronib and Montreal. Honorary paitron of the campaign and Him‘ qt the cider in Canada is His Ex- cellenoy Viscount Alexander of 'I‘iinls, Govemor General. For the campaign other national officers lure JJ-I. Campbell. of Montreal. manage-i- of the Canadian Pacific Railway} department of public i-e- laticns, publicity chaimvaiii: and WJ. Bennett. of Otawa, director of ambulance and priory commissioi- er. The drive will be handled W provincial chairman lin the nine Brut/islets with a, 10th district oom- prised of Ottawa and Hull.

In Prince llldwlamd Island, where the quota has been sot at $3,000. the campaign Ls under Judge C. iGavcai Duffy, judge of the Queen's {coun-t-y court. Charlottetown. In Nova. Sootia. viriiri a. quota of $30.- 1000. D.R.. Tumbull, of Halifax. ‘general manager of MldiBrAiisillTltlC cuss/r refineries. is chairman, and ‘iin New Brunswick. George Ross, of Saint John, N.B.. nmniagec- of Royal Securities Ltd. is in Clwlfle o4 the campaign. for $33,000. g Officials of the order expect the ;$i,o00,000 to finance the work for at least i8 months, with the hope that another campaign will not be necessary for two Wars.

i i l FALL PAINTING lih/nly fall is an opportune tiiane for painting around tihe farm be. cause it is then that the farm build- ings aire most in need of protect- ion supplied by good paint. Wood tihat has become parched uind dry during Che summi- wiii be exPOBtPd to lime rigours of winter. i Metal, mo. hoods piotoction vain -paint. against 111st. Implements lahoujd be painted after the summer famdfalilwmiltis done. Imuchodtiiie ‘ life and sowicambiliby of famr equip- niiem depends on the protective care given dim-in; the all and wi-nit- er. -Biu.lilidixigs lanes, such as saves. should be well ‘coated with paint Using on old brush to mi. at awiiwoid comers will save a good brush for the ISITGiQElIt-BAWBY surfaces Paint DN- serves wamerspouts. ec/ves. and ovlier metal fixtures around the funn- If metal is rusted, iii. slwuid be aann-popered or ivimsbxushed down to the shiny metal bciiorc Priming and painting Paint will prevent rust on a clean pipe, bu: it will oniy retard. .ini sic-p, the work of rust 90108 on tinder the painit.

in out of the way

' ADAPTABILITY ‘Iii normal healthy should have no trouble in “finding

his feet" in any situation, accord-.

in; to authorities in the Depart.

merit of National Health and Wel-' fare. “Don't be s flah out of w-aierflariiiliru-anis cease. “No matter, Tcwovds ihc end of last century!

says the department. where life takes you. learn to adapt‘ yourself and malts the most of on-, vircnmcnt and opportunity. The manner ar-i speed with which we‘ adjust ourselves to new conditions depend upon our knowledge. our in- telligencc. our willingness. and‘. oi course, the stats of our health.

_._____________-_- . |

west felt that the greatest con- centiu-tion of railway waits-earn- ‘crs was iii Central Canada. There- lfoi-e. Increased cost. of will!" l" Ontario and Quebec should not lhe “smeared over the Western Provinces."

The campaign is to be under then

Health Minister Martin, who as Secretary uf State piloted the Citizenship Bill t-lirouzh Piifliih. ment at the last session. 881d l", a speech prepared for delivery, that the ceremony inaugurated a; number of such ceremonies which would be held in some 16 cities across the country.

"All of these ceremonies have been arranged to mark the com- ing into effect of the statute‘ which gives us the right to call. ourselves Canadian citizens." ‘Canadian citizenship W55 “l” clearly defined for all Purim"! l" previous legislation and as a re- suit for most legal Purposes Gan- adirins were classed simply as Britislf subjects. ‘Ihe new so) states that s Canadian citizen is, a British subject.

"There are two main purposes underlying the Canadian Citizen- ship Act," said Mr. Martin. “'l‘he first purpose is to define who a Canadian citizen is, and how one becomes a Canadian citizen. Bec- ond, to establish a community of status for all Our‘ 13901519 “hum will bring them together as Can- adians."

Before presenting certificates in proof of citizenship to Mi‘- Klng and others, Obie! Juéllce Riniret said the Fathers of Con- federation hud laid the founda- tion “for our freedom and 011!‘ opportunity?’

mm? LIKE TURKEY

iArsenault. retired Judge of

‘a Canadian citizen. ‘ God."

f An event of lusioi-ic interest

i°°l< illufic YQSiPTdBl’ morning when Chief Justice Thane A. Campbell took the new wit, .15

Administrator of tlic Province, The oath, iitimlnistcrvd to 1.1m Cllivf Justice in the Confedera. iion Chambers by the Hon, A, E, supreme Court. road as folloigs- "I. Thane Alcxzindci‘ Cai-mpbcll: do swear that I will be faithfiii and true and bear true allegiance to His Majesty King George the Sixth, his heirs and successors. 59991111118 to law, and that I will faithfully observe the liiivs n! Canada and fulfill my duties as So help mo,

It was the first time in the history of Prince Edward Island that an oath of allegiance to the King described the swearer as u "Canadian citizen."

The absence from the Pmvince of LieuL-Governor J. A, Bernard who. with Mrs. Bernard, icft yes- terday morning for a brief visit Y“ Bilslou- M855» made necessary the appointment of an Adminis- frator.