panels -3, 1953. yes Details Oi . "l fence llepi. mber Business

. , cp)-Ralph camp- 9'”;:Y.fl.ii defence minister. ' ' me Defence DQ913019” W9” 22 me lumber buslneu at Camp ,,......v., out. fo nters becsilso 0 g got out lllt Ye”- He replied orally Monday to two silons on the Commons order "er about the activities of I " ill ni-owned sawmill Ind ' posnl of its Pfoducm mlics didn't satisfy Que!- Douglas Harlmess (PC- lcastl and Percy wright .xiolioi-ti but the speaker lhlli the questions must be .1 answered since the min- 1 he had replied fully to

rising prices

DC . lrrl onsiderr (PT 53”

-, ne said the depart-

(ffiplnilil the lumber busi- llie winter of IMO-51 be-

I ma considered more eco-

.1 in do that than to buy '. "ll ilic rising market. The

' . cut up the next summer lcrl

on: Mr.

nhm-. Crown Assets Dis- por tlon sold 500,000 mi pine log! to A. Am- our of Hull. Qlleu TOT "in line with pre- some

, per thousand board szlwn and out until i it closed down the MIL.

li'lil-ll no.-in LADlE6' Am

Ril5;3?ll Hicken, Albion. ,: lo the members of the ri Lndles' Aid when they 9 ii monthly meeting on night. February 18th. "0fldilflCe of members was

. Mrs. William D. The

Er j;i'.lK'.('l:' was repeated by all. 'l'l:r .m:rtmgx--treasurer. Mrs.

oolln xiii-Donald. read the min- .” ..1 i':lr' prcvlousmcetlng. Rem- putts ll: materials donated by I imp '.w'.l known firm were dis- .trlbimi. Plzills for making further gnu-1.-.e KIDIF discussed to some kpgzh A l”.lllTll)el' of knitted mitts um ,m.:i.s mire handed in by sev- hl of ilic members.

Di'l.llL: ihr social period follow- h: - lmsinrss of the meeting. 3,. ,...,r.:, Vfrs. Hlcken. served Q93 am ii A V refreshments. As- um-uric ivy sr-roving was Mrs. Wm. D.

MM 3

A l'.'RIn'. imitation was BW911 In H M.-:. Crnrge Clarey to hold the A 'nI,: at her home durind of March. The Nation-

' HOWARD McINNIS

FITTHT) FOOTWEAR r l'l5 Qlli'('TI St.-Currie Bldg.

, iiiiiiis. Mllillliililis.

DEATHS 50c Per Insertion

RTHS

' Ali - At the Charlottetown Vi-brilury 28th, 1958. to

V . a l Mrs. Irwin Phalen a - lliflllci llmlm Anne. l1A.ill Ii-.ll the Charlottetowrr 5ii!'i' . ilnndny. March 2nd.

3 -i"'J Mrs. John Creamer, l'il9.'l. a lion.

. YLOR - - At the Prince Edward , lid ll .. nl on March 2nd, 1953. - Mr. ..lil Mrs. John Taylor, City.

son. .

K LOW -- At the P. E. Isand D1II' March 2nd, 1958. in Mr. a bin llonnie Barlow, Broads)- ll('.nr1.'i l:hicr.8lha. ll Oll.

- At the P. E. Island In Mr. and Mrs. M. D. ml March 2nd. 1953. I r . ii mm llililfle Dunbar).

EFORI) -- at the Prince Edward mini. on February 20th.

1 land ll 53 ' ' rind Mrs. c. A. Orfbrd

(i

l iliil: iilinren Sylvia). DEATHS olflzlw pll the Charlottetown p (Sill,-i. .1 ii-rli 2nd. Phyllis Ann. mi ilPl' of Mr. and Mrs. mitt. l. N:-wlown Cross. ( h'- f morning at 10.00 at

(liiilrvli. lonn. In. ilio byurch ccmctcry.

llrhtlig-lll.AN - At the Prince d 1-9:””5yllllul on Monday. March - 6:li)'- .olln Ii. MacLaughlan in , . ,f.wf”fr- Reliinit at the Bow- Hm I;-it-ii llnme until Tuesday u WWI. then forwarded to his re 4 khnu-. at Borden from ,rm'P lhnvri service will be held M m'i:w- ll. lvinrch iiih. It I30 SmHm'd” by service at Church I” 1;, .- Cline Traverse. at 2.00 - -1 rlmcnt Church Cemetbry.

all -1 .ii. the Prince County 50, Vlmldny. March and. .VDIflil?nn1d 133- Baker, in M! em l'IR"5l-ins It the newness M A yome until Tuesday at . . . then forwarded to his

rmv ll' ...

a couple of .

I

iieiiriiiii aiiaiiniiiii

This column is reserved for new of local interest, but advertising of I newly nature may be inserted at five cents I word. strictly pay able in advance. '

m?.........j:. JIIIIIYB TAXI orhona OBI. ' KEBOSENIB Trfrlgerators

slook. Bryenton and Mscxay.

CRABWELLL for Better Photo- graphs.

in

SPRING SAMPLE! are at J. P. McPherson an Son.

APPOINTED ASSISTANT -Mr." Joseph G. Campbell has been named to the position of Assist- ant Clerk of the House for the session of the Legislature which opens today.

TTIBICE ELECTED - Mr. Earl D. Sherren. former resident of Crapaud. was recently elected to serve his third term as Comman- der of the Legion George Gir- ouard Post 139. Brockton. Mass. His wife. the former Miss Helen Inga, Charlottetown. la the post president of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Post.

,.....

POLICE COURT - In the City Police Court yesterday morning be- fore Magistrate K. M. Martin. a resident of Cornwall found guilty of having a motor vehicle in his care and control while his faculties were impaired by alcohol was fined 3100 and costs or 20 days. Four city drunk and incapables were each sentenced to 510 and costs or 10 days and another sentenced to S5. and costs or 5 days and one other was remanded until Wednesday. A local man was fined :15. and costs for operating a motor car through a red light.

FIRST AID CLASS OPENS - A First Aid class was opened yester- day at the Experimental Form for drivers. and will be conducted each afternoon during the week in or- der to speed up its completion. The classes are under the direction of Mr. John Mullnlly and Mrs. Henry Peters. Another class. which is being conducted in a more leisure- ly manner will run into a longer period as instruction will be given twice weekly only. This latter class has a. membership of 25 and consists of members of the " ience Laboratory Staff. Mrs. Hazel Ro- land is giving instruction to this group. .

CAMERA CLUB MEETING-A meeting of ' the Charlottetown Camera Club was held last night at the Y.M.C.A. A table-top pho- tography contest was judged by Mr. Gerry Gray. The prize. I. book on photography was presented by Barter! Film Lab and won by Larry Mcinnis with his picture of a. miniature diuck. Following the judging, an interesting showing of color slides was given by Roland Taylor. It was decided that the next meeting would be held at the llbcpcrimental Farm. It will be on portrait photography. Roland Tay- lor. president. presided last night.

ATTENDED TRAINING COURSE (constables Russell. Downe and Lloyd Archer of the City Police Force returned from Halifax Sat- urday evening nfter attending a general course of Police training in Halifax. sixteen Maritime Ponce officers attended the school which provided instruction in various branches of police work under the direction of highly trained men of the R. C. M. P. and Maritime of- ficials oi experience. An address on Civil Defence by Rear Admiral Houghton and one on criminal procedure by ' Lt. Col. G. M. Graham. M. B. E.. assistant crown prdiecutor. highlighted the pro-

d . Constables Archer and Downs both passed all examinat- ions successfully Ind each was awarded In efficiency diploma from ,tl'le school.

MiAGlsTRATHs COURT -- In Queen's County Court before Mag- istrate Gilbert A. Gaudet I resi- dent of North River pleaded guilty of having liquor in his pos- session in I place other than his residence and was fined 320 and costs or 30 days. A city resident found guilty of operating I motor vehicle while his faculties were impaired by alcohol was fined 3'16 and costs or two months in jail. A resident of Mt. Albion found guilty of being intoxicated in ii public place was nned S20 and costs or so days. A resident of Chnrlottetovm Royalty was found guilty of keeping I bawr'-4 house and was sentenced to six months imprisonment. A young woman found guilty of being an inmate of the house was sentenced to, two months impri"'"p-.-nt. .

wllorsonalr ,

Lieut. Col. F. 1. Andrew has en- tered the P. E. Island Hospital on Saturday for observation following a slight indiaposition.

Mrs. R. G. Fiemirig. North Rus- tioo, is spending I few days in Charlottetown and is the guest of the Walsh family on orlebar street.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter 1!. Rogers and their young daughter left for Valleyneld. Que.. yesterday mom- lng where Mr. Rogers has accept- ed ii position with I large indus- trial. corporation. They were ac-

Concert Last

A brilliant young New Zealand pianist drew a warm ovation from Community Concert goers last evening at Prince of wales Coi- leie for I ma ent concert which was thoroughly enjoyed from beginning to end.

Mr. Farrell. born in New zea- land. went to the United states in 1045 to study with Olga Sam- Iroff. but his musical gifts were evident from the early age of four. He has toured Australia, New zealand, and North America. 'Ip- pearing with leading orchestras and in chamber musicvconcerts. He has made frequent appearan- ces in Englan. playing with such Bro as the 1.ondon string Quartet and the London symph- ony. His concert last evening opened with the moving "Jesu. Joy of Man's Desiring" by Bach. and the Appassionatn sonata. Opus 61 in F minor, by Beethoven. Mr. Far- rell's sparkling performance of the Allegro movements, and the warm- ly sympathetic manner in which be interpreted the Andante varia- tions. were equally line.

Four compositions by Chopin followed-the Ballade in G minor, two mazurkas, and the Scherzo in E minor. The ballade is a fiery composition inspired by a. Polish

Pianist Gives a Fine

Evening

folk song, embodying a highly pat- riotic theme. The aoloiat's fine performance of the stormy pas- sages of the Ballade. as well as its more thoughtful ones, made this one of the mat popular num- bers on the program. Two delight- ful manurkas created I change of tempo before the dramatic and melancholy Scherzo. which con-

Spsnish theme. Alborada del Gra- cioan. and Pavane pour une In- fante Defunte. These were fol- lowed by the Suite Bergamasque by Debussy, comprising :1 prelude, menuet. the familiar Clair de Lune and Passepled.

The final number on the sched- uled portion of the program. I flashing rendition of Lllzt's Hun- garion Rhapsody No. 6. was re- ceived with great acclaim. and rounds of applause brought the artist, back for three more num- bers .the Waltz in C sharp minor by Chopin. a lively arrangement of waltzea from Die Fledennaus by straurs. and I waltz in E minor by Chopin.

Canada-ll. S. Renew 30-Year I Halibul Treaty

OTTAWA. (Ci?)-Representatives of Canada and the United states toasted their excellent relations Monday with the halibut Is the symbol of what they have been able to do through understanding and co-operation. Headed by Prime Minister St. Laurent, they rellved a bit of ceremonlalhistory that gave the halibut a new lease on life '30 years,ago and blazed several dip- lomatlc trails to boot. The only thing missing was the hero of the occasion: there wasn't I halibut to be seen. Thirty years ago the two coun- tries signed a treaty for the pres- ervation of the endangered halibut fishery in the Pacific. Their rep- resentatives signed a convention Monday renewing the bargain and making some modest changes in it. 'I3le original 1923: treaty was the first bilateral treaty I Canadian ever signed for Canada. In honor of this, Veterans Minister Lapointe signed the new convention as the son of the man. the late Justice Minister nest Lapolnte. who set that precedent 30 years ago. The other Canadian to sign was Fish- eries Minister Sinclair. The I903 treaty was important. too. in that it was the first inter- national flaherles treaty. It turned out. to be an oft-followed model not only in new fisheries treaties between Canada and the us. but between other countries as well. The bargain was I good one for both countries, Mr. Sinclair said.

preserved; he has grown greatly in numbers. Fishermen of the two countries landed in 1952 four times the take of 192! and they did it in one-sixth the time. The 1960 catch for Canadians wls worth mm.- 000.

RIVEBVLEW .W. I.

. .

The regular monthly meeting of the Rivervicw Institute of Hunter River was held at the home of Mrs. Chester Whitlock on Febru- ary 2nd.

Mrs. C. B. Msthoaon presided and the meeting opened by re- peating the Collect and by sing- ing the Institute Ode. The roll call was answered and the minutes of the last meeting were approved as read.

Committees were heard from and new ones appointed were: Sick. Mrs. I-ledley Spence; rm nt. Mrs. Allan Smith. Mrs. L. Csrew and Mrs. R. Bagnnll; entertain- ment, Mrs. J. R. Murchison. Correspondence was read and discussed. It was moved and sec- ohded that ii pair of blankets be bought for the Gallants whose home had been destroyed by fire. and anyone wishing to send cloth- ing was asked to leave some at Mrs. atheson's. it was decided to bu get 35.00 toward the van.

A very fine essay on the first settlers of Hunter River and the history of this village was given by Mrs. Frank B:--iv" '- whom much credit is due. ' Mi-rs. Ivan Bowmnn invite members to her home for March meeting.

A contest was put on and was won by Mrs. Prank Bagnall. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess assisted by the colgrnlttee in charge. and the meeting closed by singing the National Anthem.

the the

'-TTTLMUIR W. T.

The halibut has not only been,

1N0 Heavy Movement Of Cattle To U.S. Expected

By OVID A. MIARTIN WASHINGTON. (AP)-The Un- ited States reopened its borders to imports of Canadian livestock and meats Monday but government of- flcals here do not anticipate any great movement of supplies to the U.S. in the immediate future. Imports from Canada. had been banned for I. year because of an outbreak of foot-and-mouth dis- ease ln Saskatchewan in 1930. The disease has been eliminated.

Order Signed

An order permitting the entry of Canadian cattle. sheep, other do- mestic ruminants. hogs and game animals as well as fresh. chilled or frozen meats and other mater- ials associated with spreading of the infection. was signed by Agri- culture secretary Ezra Benson. Shortly afterwards. Canada lift- ed lmport controls on these meats and meat animals. These controls had been set up to protect the Canadian market. restricted by the U. S. importban.

Regulations in effect before the outbreak of the disease are again in operation. These also permit movement of game animals and their meat as well as show anim- als to be brought into the U. 5.

Prices Down

Officials said the recent decline in U. 8. cattle and meat prices of- fered Canadians little incentive to send cattle and meat to the U. 8. In recent weeks, prices of some types of cattle have been higher in Canada than in the U. 8.

Canada has in the past sent both cattle and beef as well as small amounts of other meats to the U. S. but they never amounted -to more than three or four per cent of the U.s.'s own production.

The greatest part of the cattle shipped by Canada has been for stocking and feeding purposes rather than for slaughter.

Pork Only Surplus

Officials said no slsaible surplus of meat or cattle has backed up in Canada except for some pork in storage. They added it is likely that fewer feed cattle than before the embargo will enter from Can- ada. because of the low price for thistype of cattle in the U. B.

Lifting of the embargo reopens I market which in the past gave sl30.000,000 I year to Canadian cattlemen.

Since the- embargo was imposed Feb. 25. 1960. Canadian meat has been barred It the border. Even U.S. hunters were prevented from bringing their kills book from Canada.

Last December a chlnk was made

in the embargo when Canadian hay was allowed into the U. S. to help drought-stricken cattlemen of the south and southwest. Both hay and straw had been barred be- cause of fear they would carry the scourge. In the period 1948-50. imports from Canada to the U.S. of Can- ada averaged 4i.'a2.o0ii head of cat- tle annually. lmpoll-ts were 239.000 in 1-961.

Average meat imports in the 1048-50 period were 'lo.000,C00 pounds of beef and veal. 5.000.000 pounds of pork. 3,000,000 pounds of lamb and mutton.

sick committee for r' month is to be Mrs. E. Farquharaon and Mrs. Forhan Bears. was requested to obtain bundles of cottons.

The Red Cross first aid course was discussed to some length, but nothing definite was decided on. Members were pleased to welcome one additional member. Currespondence received during

charity

The secretary ,

Bapilsi Men lieai Address On Conservation

Mr. sipurgeon Jenkins, for many years a game warden and wild life conservationist, addressed the Bap- tist Men's Association at their reg- ular monthly meeting in the lower church hall last night. The speak- er, writer of the popular week-end feature "Hunter's Corner" and a

cluded the first portion of the member of the Men's Association.

concert. told of many interesting experi- compositlona by two modern ences where the undisturbed bal-

composera furniahed it refreshing ence”ci nature proved the beat

change, as the concert I umed state of affairs.

with two songs by Ravel on ii rie mentioned in passing the

harm of modem insecticides on small bird life. the destructive habits of sparrows, gracklu and stray cats. the value of toads, and the fox as 9. mouser and skunk hunter. His talk, as well as being informative, was well spiced with humour.

Marking the 8th anniversary as a society. vice-president Edward MacPh.oil read the aims of the body as listed in the constitution and a list of the men present at the founding meeting. From that list the following were in attend- ance: Messrs. R. J. Rupert. M. R. Bethune. Les Gillespie. Harper MacNelll and T. G. Ives.

At the invitation of Scoutmnster Don Holden, the men voted un- animously to sponsor the Church's Scouts and a collection was taken to back the boys in their work. A motion was further made to put the men on record as being well pleased with the leadership and membe ship of these Scouts and Cuba.

Ladies of the Martha Group of the Auxlliary.provlded a tasty sup- per. The meeting was under the chairmanship of the president. Mr. Vic Runtz.

Former Islander Prominent In college of ilrganists

At a meeting held recently in Windsor, Ont., to form 5. Windsor branch of the Canadian College of Organism. Mr. Walter Macbluit was among those elected to the executive. as vice chairman.

Mr. 'MacNutt, organist and choir director of All Saints Anglican Church in Windsor, is 3 son of Major T. E. Macblutt. and Mrs, MacNuti of Charlottetown.

One of the highlights of the or- ganizational meeting was a short talk by Reginald Gem of Oshawa. one of the country's outstanding organists and national president of the Canadian College of Organist.-i. in which he described a recent trip to England, when he presented a cheque for 530,000 raised by his organization to restore bombed out organs in English churches. Mr. Geen will be remembered by many as one of the adjudicators of last year's musical festival. who will re- turn agaln this year.

Membership in the C.C.O.. of which the aim is the encourage: ment of organ playing and the promotion of higher standards of efficiency, is restricted to church orgariisis. choir masters, and oth- ers interested in organ playing and in church music generally.

Father And Son Banquet Al Zion

The members of Zion Men's Brotherhood and their boys got together in their annual Father and son banquet in the church hall last evening, presided over by Mr. Wendell Phillips, president of the Brotherhood.

Rev. G. C. Webster asked the blessing as approximately ll0 sat down to an excellent turkey din- ner. prepared and served by I number of ladies. representative of the several ladies' groups in the church.

President Phillips" in a. brief ad- dress of welcome to both fathers and sons. stressed to the latter their responsibility and duty to carry on the work of the church in the future. Mr. Phillips called on Master Roddy Hickox to pr.- pose ll. toast to "The Fathers", which was responded to by Mr. A. A. MacDonald.

Mr. MacDonald urgedthe young people of the congregation to pre- pare themselves to be useful citiz- .en.s in the community and to be ever mindful of their responsibili- ties ln the church.