Maori 2. 1950‘.

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' _‘g;,g,IlIlANOl lAI.l.'. — luits. f" s rtswear. gets. P0 , rm}. carnemn I. 13

. “non SALE. — B-till lots 3:03;‘:-genius left at Jack Cameron's.

' his column

I town . .,iiW‘°‘° .:.__.

.-2-' Ill -— Non Yellowinl ‘ w'.§f.An:Kmmu. rooms: mate WSW”. (-

.. ns .

,3,-f"’,.:.‘.’.!l. '.¥.‘.§T"..'t".'.‘. ‘ii? ..'.T.3.

ad mom on Quoelsstreet. Gig- mmc Much sale with shoes for Iii guns iIl.Il1i-iY-

IEMEN cameo -— on me. »m:’i‘ivel'c called out to I sllg t car hm-e jn front of Mill! Mdlt ‘Mll- licl at about 11 o'clock yesterday morning. only slight damage was --.done.

\'0TlCE so Anvslmaajns. — Advertisers are reminded that their ‘mm. must, he in Thenilardlsn not

A than '1;.m£r15ertIon. Those who telvnboue _w_.,,ne<ls, etc., should particularly

V 5.3, this in mind.

“ PATIENTS mrnurasnsn - ‘on Tuesday eveulns. February 38“- ‘imjor Hutchinson and members of the Salvation Army Band enter- "tamecl the patients of the Provin- clsl Inflnnary with I very micr- nme program of Instrumental and vocal selections and picture slides, all of which were deeply appreciat- ~¢d by the patients and staff.

'lCY STREETS - streets: were very toy, and truth-. ‘proceeded at a snsll's pace last nlrht, there was one accident. This ‘occurred at about 11:10. when a my proceeding west on Kent at. sldddauandan-ucsrtliesrcnzcras gpvproeching car. Blight _ CIHIIIG was done to both cars.

I“ nor scour CAMPAIGN —'Ilhc flay Scout Campaign for funds. in

an city. reached $8.300 ymudav; It was Inn by Pswincih Hcudqusrtem . The 011-

jacuvc is 35.000. Bummeirside and rural areas have yet to announce the result of the drive. The Char- lottetown objective hid btfll I0! gt $4,000. It is expected that when

fgli teams have reported this amount will ham nearly been reached.

PARKDALE MEN MIIT -— The rrgllinr monthly meeting of the Pnrkdale Men's Association was heirl last evening in the Parkdale Hall and was very well attended. -Main topic! of WIN plans for the betterment of the district. The Entertainment and Finance committed reported that they have plans for the mom! well in hand. Entertainment for the evening was supplied by Brn- est Maclcay, Jr., who sang several very enjoyable solos, accompanied ‘lat the piano by his mother, Mrs. lziirnest MacKay. Lunch was served »by the llmtertainment committee ‘and games of cards rounded out the evening.

‘Huge Budget For Montreal Presented

com- mittee. today presented his bushel.-

u-_v estimates. the highest budget Montreal has ever kuown-l'lI.0oO.-

llm ‘ without -increasing tax fries. he said, of e added tax revunu Is I euisgq.

nstruotion. dial and realdenriial." The animated °"‘”-T143‘! revemle ll N-BN535 over M year's budget.

E SPAN! GOLDEN GATE

I a—a—-Q 1’ ‘ms

_ Golden Gate silpenlion hlldrelnaamsramlaoohnaaglan .°H.20ofeet.V

BIRTHS. MARIIIAGIS DEATHS

50¢ Per lnsorrlon

Verna Margaret. B one. CL“,‘K-—At the’ Prince County

-liltnl on March 1 150. to Mr. '55} Mrs. Peter Clark, Emerald. I Mfllhler.

'F"g|KE—Ae the r. n. 1. Hospital. Did 35. to Mr. and Mrs. Stewart 9» Cornwall a daughter, lar-

'I Joan. weight 7 lb. I eat

DIATII

.____ , EH31!-At his home in Union. on March 1, 1950, W. Earl

i .0969 h"‘e:'| 33“! rear.‘ Funeral

I‘;-elunaax-at me «name. tr“. ':é'***".......- -2.”.- be hd M V “II. II W“

as ' no

-3‘

lotletown Hotel Saturday evening. Slgs. Rest; Maj. F. S. Jenkins, BIC

cns, MBE, BRASCO, 21 Bde.; Mhj. J. '1'. D. Mcalllivrsy. DAAQMG 21 Bde.; Co). G. G. K. Peske. D80, DD. 0C 28 LAA Regt; Capt. M. Macxenzie, Pers. Sci. 21 Bde.; Lt. Col. A. W. Rogers. ED, 0C 17 Reece; Capt. Foster.

Pictured above are oflicers who attended the second annual con- ference and dinner ad the 21st. Armoured Brigade. held at the Char-

Left to right: Back Row—Lt. Col. K. M. Johnston. OC 5 Div.

5 Div. Sigs. Regl.; Capt. O. R. Sim- Davles. REME, 21 Bde.; Maj. R. Maj. A. H. Peake, BM 21 Bde.; Li.

A and '1' line Rifles: Capt. Barnaby, llfx. Rifles; Lt. Col. J. H. shaw, O6 21 1-‘d. Amb.; Li. J. Clarke, 21 Ede. 0rd. Oifr.; Capt. G. M. Burnett. Bde. IO; Maj. J. A. MacDonald, 21C 17 Reece; Maj. lvan Harper, OC

-

ptileers At .21at‘ Armoured Brigade Gonforortie ,

Hd. Sqdn. 21 Bde.; Capt. L. Mitchell,

SC; Maj. M. Grant, i{~fx. Rifles; Capt. Foster, I-ltx. Rifles.

Front Row: lafi to right — Lt

Bde. G60 8; Capt. J. Bouiter, Bde.

. Col. J. Delamere, OBE, AA and

QMG East. Com.: Capt. J. Connolly, OC, H.M.C.S. Queen Charlotte; Brig. G. E. R. Smith, CBE, Cumd. N. B. Area: Brig. W. W. Reid. DSO,

ED. Comd. 21 Armd. Bde.; Col. G.

Mouser, ORE, Chief of Stall, East.

Ccmd.: Lt. Col. D. Forbes, DSO. ED, C-S01 East. Comd. , .

E.D., who presided: Major Roy

LIVELY DISCUSSION

Continued from page 1

It I meeting in the near future. might bring together the members of the City Council, the executive of the Parkdale group and rep- . santaiin. of other immediate areas to freely discuss the pros and cons. The discussion at such an "open forum" would do much to clear the air.

Service Improved ‘

The secretary of the Board read I letter from Mr. C. T. Montgom- ery, Island Superintendent, Cana- dlan National Railways regarding the speeding-up of 1.. C. L. we? freight shlpman‘ out of Ssckville. N. B. for points in this Province. The letter read in part—"I am pleased to _be able to inform you that with I view to speeding-up the daspatoh of less than carlosd n-amc 1:-om sackvllle to Prince Edward Island points auangemants were made effective February ilth. 1960, to move these shipments from Sackvilla direct to Summeralda and Charlottetown, Instead of the PIN- tlco of forwarding such traffic from ssekvllla to Mention to N loaded in cars at the latter point- Thi. will result In ImDl'0VId I01‘ vice." The Board on January 12th had protested the minimum of six dgyg previously rooulrtd 1°? freight to reach destinations in this Province. . . a distance of 76 miles and felt that. it should Mi take more than two days.

Mr. 12.111. Mulch, veteran mem- ber of the Board. stated that he had listened to the Premier in the flame on the blorn of “l'ri!lO‘ areas and beloved thatha VIII more concerned than the member! of the Board who had BDOk¢!l- H9 felt that the Act mlcht provide the remedy. An opportune time for dis- cussion would be when it M8 made available.

Mr. Mulch expressed himself as rather amased that ill! 0-N-K sbould be commended for 9119 speed-up In freight delivery from sackvllls from six day! in “"0 den. The Keith uaoxinnon Trans- port would land hi 11011! the mainland in the mac or two hours. This was made Wlilblb

the service! Provided the Northumberland sen-tea . no felt that should this service be

any. the Board

the matter. 'i‘iaar:h.badmli:-0II':id> to is in in

mm" to! the meeting. "1

Pictured above is a group of second annual conderencc and dinner of the Armoured Brigade, held at the Charlottetown Hotel Saturday evening. in the above picture, front, left to right are. Major A. H. Peake, Brigade Major. Ma- jor J. T. Davies, RDME. Brig. W. W. Reid, D.S.O.,

anew ‘ NM

¥..._,. .

zisl. Standing left to

MlcGillivray, DA

Mr. Keith Macxinnon felt that the public was not aware of the service operated by Ncrthumber- land lerriaa - overnight to sydney and Halllax. These could be im- proved and an overnight service to Charlottetown established. '

Mr. Mutch pointed out that all that was required is proper aids to navigation, use of a suction dredge so that the boats could be dock- ed without danger thmllgh the night. ,

Mu‘. Gaudet pointed out the ac- tion of the Board on a previous occasion in supporting the case of Northumberland Ferries to the re- sponsible departments. and Mr. B. Graham Rogers stated that the De- partment of Industry and Natural Resources was Indeed interested and would press for improvement at both piers.

Mr. Mutch stated that dredging had been requested last November. A suction dredge would do the trick in so days. he stated. He was

concerned regarding an editorial in I Plctpu paper advocating I. Georgetown-Pictou route. This re- port was lent substance by an ot- tawa report that plans are being discussed of I new st.ooo.ooo ship to augment the ferry service be- tween Prince .Edward Island and Nova Bcotla. ,

Mr. Graham Rogers reported that potato and I/umip shipments in Pebmary this year were 1.738 car loads, 80 more than in the same period in low. For the crop season there was I total of 5.963 car loads shipped. Another 2.801 was shipped by water. The total both by rail and water was 8.334 compared to 0.361 for the previous

season.

In the matter of daylight time. Mr. Frank J. more reported that the subject would discussed at the Federation of‘ Agriculture county meetings. Nothing definite would be learned before the feel- ings in the rural areas were made known. It was In the spirit or com-

romise that the subject was ba- Rig aired. It was previously sug- gested that daylight time might be procured for the months of Aug- ust. September and October.

MI‘. W.!?.. 5211!. Deputy Minis- ter of Asflouitura, who will rap- resant the department and the Maritime Provinces at the fourth annual conference of the Inter- national rudaratlon of Agriculture Producers meeting In Sweden spoke briefly of its-‘aims and objects. Tits problem of would be discussed fully with recommenda- tions made to direct such products to deficient areas.

The Province would not be rap- resantad as the momma: Pllr at Toronto this year. This was in- it was announced turned d mmt l {in o.Im

own aracues or an I] assistance in operating I booth. Mr. P. .1. ltoley felt that I lay of menu products would rssul in many advantageous contacts and mat the Province was later- in’ finding alarms for its Many businsmnan. he “.5. , be lntsrnto ignhabzlgg. dulled‘ upon ‘Mr. W.!t. Bhsw did

not _feel that the present was an

officers at the . AQMG. and Major Ivan Harper, M.C., OC

I-Iq. Sqdn. right, Capt. Malcolm MacKenzle,

PSO; Capt. O. R. Simons, M.B.E., BRASCO;.Cs-pt. G. M. Burnett, IO; Capt. Leonard Mitchell. GSO3; Capt. James Coulter. staff captain, and Lt. John Clark. Eds. orderly cditicar.

opportune time to take part In this venture.'. There were snu,.i-USSBS or the products the island produc- ed with no marlrets in either Un- ited atates or Britain presently av-

allable. BAHHEIT YEAH

Continued "from page 1

Canadian swine Breeders Associa-

tion here in June.

Also meeting here in June are the members of the Eastern Can- adian society of Animal Produc- tion, stated Mr. R.C. Parent last night. He said that so of the best livestock men across Canada will spend one day alone studying the swine industry in this Province.

Mr. Clay in his report urged that farmers grow more grain. particularly barley. I-To admonish- ed them to use better quality seed and more suitable varieties and use pasture for breeding stock and growing pigs.

lleihour Trophy Presented Prcslded over by Mr. Alexander

Hunter River Carnival Huge Success

On Friday. Feb. 24, Hunter River Young People’: Union stag- ed a fancy dress carnival It Hun- ter River Rink. A large crowd was on hand to see the display oi amusing and intriguing coe- tumes. The skating surface was made available to the costumed participants at the beginning of the evening and after the judg- ing of the costumes skating was enjoyed by all present. The Y. P. U. gratefully acknowledges the donations of prizes by the Hun- ter River merchants. Mention must be made of the fact that Mr. Melvin Coles, the rink man- ager donated his canteen to the United Church W. A., and that the Y.P.U. were able to secure the rink at a nominal charge.

Prizes were pwarded as follows:

Best Couple: Amos and Andy- Gordon and Shirley Csrew; Bride and Groom —- Gladys Parkman and Jeanette Moreslde (lies). _

Ladies: Saleiy First. — Mrs. Kenneth While.

Gentleman: The Red Horror — Mr. Bennett Carr.

Girls: Witches Margaret Burns, Alice Bagnsii (ties).

Boys: Tramp—Clsrke Smith.

Small Couple: The Two Lillie Devils —- Kayo Burns and Vir-

ginia Waye.

Small Girls: Bugs Bunny - Kathryn Bowman.

Small Boys: Indian Chief —

George Boyle.

The judges-were: Mrs. J. R. Murchison. Mrs. Frank Bagnail, Mr. Melvin Coles, Mr. James E. Andrews, Mr. Wendell Mscxsy. Announcer was Mr. P. R. Boyle.

Would Hold Alomic Conlrols Tallts |n_h1_oscow

WASHINGTON. March 1-(AP) —sensior Brien. McMahon (Dem.

Hamilton the meeting saw Hon. C. C. Baker, Minister of Agricul- ture, present. the Brethour Trophy to Mr. Willard Proud. Kingston,‘ P. E. I., who won the award. for showing the beat bacon type: hog at the Royal Winter Fair in Toronto last; fall. ‘ I

The winning of the trophy by Mr. Proud marks the first time that it has been won by a breeder ouisldathe Provinces or Ontario and Quebec. Among Canadian swine breeders, It was stated, the trophy is considered to be the most coveted award.

Mr. Proud modestly ksve credit for winning the magnificent look- ing cup to the older breeders who built up the Yorkshire strain from which he got his start in the industry two years ago. He thanked Messrs.‘ Starling Willis and Allison Stewart for their help and also M;-. Clay who purchased his first Yorkshire animal.

Premier J. Walter Jones prom- ised that the Government would provide more facilities for the transportation of swine to the Roy- al Wlnter Pair this year. He urged that the same strain of swine be developed with alight improve- ments within the breed.

Mr. W, R. Show emphasised the problems of feeds, stressing the need for grester Island production of grains, particularly mixed grains or barley. -He stated that there was I need for regulated farm production because oi the rapidly deteriorating markets.

Col. F. 1. Andrew, secretary of the Association recounted several experiences whlc taught him that the plggery ahou d have I cement floor, poorly crushed grains must not be fed, proper quarters are needed and that sanitation was very important.

County directors of the Associa- tion were I pointed. They were: Prince Conn . Adrian Arsanauliz

ueen'n, Mr. vile Gibson: King's.

._ Marshall Peters.

The great Chicago are of. 1071 killed . and caused

.

Conn.) called today for an un- precedented session at the Unit- ed Nations General Assembly in Moscow to work out "rascal-proof safeguards” against atomic war and the unguessed perils of the hydrogen bomb.

a major speech to the Unit- ed States Senate, he warned that every tick of the clock brings closer the moment when the Un- ited Slatea and Russia will be glovwering at each other astraddle stocks of horror weapons capable of bringing desolation to this planet. '

“if we do not act. the atom will." he prophesied.

About a dozen of the 96 sena- tors listened attentively to their colleague, who heads the joint congressional committee on atomic emergy and is an active worker In lhe foreign relations commit- tee. '

After the Western Powers work out their program, he said. they: should insist that It be discussed by the U. N. Assembly, meeiIng,in the Soviet Capital, with the de- bales broadcast to every quarter of the globe.

"if the Soviet rulers permit I real ‘town meeting’ of ihe. world In their Moscow citadel." he said, 'Pt.hen we may truly hope for fruittul iaiks. . ,

"If they dare not entertain the General Assembly, all the free

P. I‘. I. workmen’: Compensation Board Claims

aid claims in its first six months of operation were reported to the Workmen’s Compensation Board, Iccordlnl to the Board's first an- nual report which was tabled In the Legislature yesterday. 132 of the reported claims are analysed in the tables. The report covers the period July 1 to Dec, 31, 1949. The former data was when the Board started to pay claims.

Accident claims paid amounted to 87.394 for temporary total dis- lbiiiiy. 31.617 In lump sum psy- mants for permanent partial dis- -bliiiy. $1,402 for edlcal aid, and 32,011 for hospital attendance. An estimated 33.695 in 1949 claims are outstanding.

Assessments made by the Board

for the last half of the year 1949 Milled 349.035. The Provincial treasury contributed $10,000. The financial statement shows at credit balance of $25,979. " "This surplus." the report states, was obtained despite the fact that the Board was obliged to operate on is lower rate of assess- ment than that of any other Pro- vince In Canada. The minimum rate used by the Province of New Brunswick In their merit rating system in 1948 was used as our maximum rate . .. It will not be a safe business practice to keep the rates so low in the future.

In the year 1950 we are adopt lng the provisional rates of the Province of New Brunswick for 1948, which In some cases are considerably higher than the rates used for six month period from July 1 to Dec. 31, 1949. We deem It necessary to do this in order

to provide for future‘ require- ments." Members of the Board are

Messrs, Horace Wright, chairman. D. Jerome Glilis, vice chairman, J. E. R. MacEwen, commissioner.

New Session Of U. K. Parliament Opened Yesterday

IDNDON. March 1 — (CP) — Prime Minister Attlee met Bri- tain’: new Parliament today, with his Labor Party determined "to carry the country through in this difficult period" despite its shoc- string majority of only seven seats in the House of Commons.

"Let us go through together," Atllee said after a caucus of the 315 Labor members.

A Party statement made no mention oi’ whether the new Gov- " ent will drop some of its pledges to nsticna1i2e additional basic Industries.

The statement said Atllee was re-elected party leader and:

"Mr. Altlee opened I general discussion on the work of the coming session and stated that the government would do all that it felt necessary in the interests of the country."

Further nationalization is op- posed by both the Conservatives and the Liberals. who make up the Labor Government's opposition.

(Fraser Wighton, Reuters Par- liamentary writer, reported that Conservative leader Winston Churchill paid I surprise “pri- vate" visit to the King at Buck- ingham Palace tonight. Wlghton said special precautions were taken to keep Churchill's visit a secret. but it is believed the King wish- ed to discuss with him his situa- tion resulting from the election.) "Cheer up," Conservatives shouted to Labor members as the new Parliament opened with traditional ceremony. ‘

Seeking Another Maritime Boost

OTTAWA, March 1 — (C?) —

Proposed legislation to make it easier to raise freight rates in the Maritime: as part of a national rate "equalization" plan was sub- milled to the Royal Commlslon on Transportation yesterday by the Canadian Pacific Railway. 1 New Brunswick! counsel im- mediately indicated the proposal would be challenged when it came up for detailed study later. It: chied financial witness described as unworkable I British Columbia government plan for I revision In the basic concept of setting freight rates. ‘ The attack on the B. C. plan was made by S. J. W. Liddy. as- slstant comptroller of the com- pany. _ F. C. S. Evans. C.P.R. vlce-pre- sldent and general counsel. sub- mitted the draft legislation for facilitating the raising of Mari- time freight rates. Earlier in the company's submission. it had sug- gested I plan for equalizing cer- tain rain in different parts of Canada, which would involve raising some rates now held down by the Maritime Freight Rates Act of 1927.

That Ict gives generaIly-sub-

In I‘-relght Rates

wuss: sun ’ FOOD SAVINGS.

Balance The, Budget By Shopping For These Values On Sale

Thursday- Friday anti Saturday

DOMESTIC OB JEWEL

JELIDORJELID

MOTHER'S OWN .

SWAN SDOWN

SHOBTEHIHG. 1 lb. pkg. .. . . . .. 28c PUDDING. 3 pltgs. . .. . . . . . .‘25c TEA. 1 lb. plig......... an CAKE FLOUR. pkg. 39¢ '6'li’i’il'é“E"'7lulcr.:'.‘;.%.

AYLMER ORANGE AND GRAPEFRUIT

MARMALADE. 24 oz. jar 31¢;

2 llns for 390

824 COUNT

288 COUNT

216 COUNT

ORANGES. Doz.

EXT IlA SPECIAL VALUES ON ORANGES Eai Oranges For Health

ORANGES. Doz. 29¢

ORANGES. lloz. . ...... 45c

Head lelluce 2IclCe|ery, Head Zlc

ALSO: Cucumbers, Mushrooms, Rhubarb, Fresh spid- ach, Sweet Potatoes, etc.

CHICKEN HADDIE.