'-"" §END FORT-REE LE$SON IIIIII:

_ AMERICAN SCHOOL F. O. I03 34$, SNNT JOHN. NJ.‘ Will's" “Illltlllvn. tend ml ulnpleto Information about you High School mvrac Ghana.

hehdistg your free leuen. V Nana:

,Poles Troubling ‘British Government

I I I I an I I

cm IIIIIIII II IIIIIIIIIIU:

Meyers

Easter

Phone 369-L

ANNOUNCE THEiR

EFFECTIVE UNTIL EASTER EVERY CUSTOMER is entitled to one B" x l0" DE LUXE OIL COLORED PHOTC COMPLETE IN CHROME FRAME '

Only —— 2.00 —— Only l

MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT NOW!

CHARLOTTETOWN , l

Studios Special

i

1Z8 Richmond Si’. l

lirain Exports i Much Reduced;

orrawn. Feb. >11, -_ (ca) _- H Welter of applause from all sides lies hall been held weekly iiuraiii;

Reduced exports of grain "largely accounted" for a 10 per cent re- duction last year in cargo tonnage at Canadian ports, the Notional Harbors Board reported today.

Cargocs at harbors administer- ed by the Board totalled 25.802189 tons in 1948 compared with 30.- 081947 in 1945. Vessel arrivals numbered 39.823 against 38.467.

Shipping and water-borne cargo tonnage figures of individual liar- £0? in 1946 (1945 total in brac- e :-

Halifak - Vessel arrivals. 2.409 (3,160); vessel tonnage 3.803.472 17.084222); cargo tonnage. 3,375,- 990 ($783044).

Saint John. N. B.-Arrivals- 1,- 551. (1.496); tonnage 2.129.154 \2.— $313772); cargo 2.817.030 (3.850:

Quebec -- Arrivals. 3.872 (3.840); tonnage 2.470.154 (2,816,104); cargo 1.540.750 tl.890.450l. '

Three Rivers. Que. _. Arrivals. 2.073 (1.973); tonnage, 1,796,200 t2,- 243-566); cargo 1.902.524 (2.452,- 842).

Montreal _ Arrivals, 3,193 t3.- 295); tonnage 5.238.927 (4~688.742); cargo 8.914.779 (9.009.517).

Churchill, Mun. — Arrivals 21 (9); tonnage 40.4.13 (2-146); CBPSU

93.744 (1.107).

Vancouver Arrivals. 26.571 (24w397l: tonnage 11.318914 t9.- 824176); cargo 8.090.451 0.992.522).

Total 1946 deliveries from grain

elevators opemted by tho Board and from privately-operated ele-

llrges Sound System f In House 0f_ Commons‘

OTTAWA. Feb. 11 —~(CP)—Amirl

of the House, George Cruicksliank tL-Froser Valley) rose in the Com. mous today to the defence of cur- strainiug back-benclhers and the members of‘ the Parliamentary Press Gallery. l $D¢€1Ilw11y. he called Speaker Gaspard Fauteux consider his decision that phc-nes and an amplifying system were not needed to improve the acoustics of the chamber."

Rising after what he termed a "private discussion." between Prime Minister Mackenzie King and Jchn Bracken. Progressive Conservative leader. Mr. Oruickshank complain- ed that bflclbbfiflthfl‘! had not the faintest idea whatliad been said between the two. t

The “most important" people in the House. he added. were the mem— bers of the Press Gallery reporting the proceedings.

“lf we doift know what is going on." he asked. “how can the Press Gallery hear?” i

upon_ 10 TC- micro~

vatorp in ‘harbors administered by the board tin bushels-ISM?» totals brackets):-

in

Halifax. 6.849.256 fl5.051,638); Saint John. 16,150,312 129,630,689); Quebec. 3.717.535 tl5.607,170l; Tnrce Rivers. 6.879.737 t22.938.153); Mont- rcal 78615390 tl18.447,063|; Chur- chill, Man., 2.928.936 i901; t-ouver, 65-9974193 <40.613.096).

If You Indulge

In Over Eating

A common fault in. our present day civilization fa over-eating. More persona than not over indulge

in food.

Sourueel o! the stomach, biliousneas, heartburn, headaches, belching or other temporary disturbances

aro often mused lav nvor-lndu gaucc. Burtlock Blood Bitters about

Ind elimination.

You'll find B.B.B. on sale at: drug counters everywhere.

. Accept. no aubatitutos. S The T. Mllburn Co.-

givo quick relief.

Burdock Blood Bitters in a pure vegetable compound for minor db orders of the stomach, liver, skin and bowels. 1t atimtilntea tlin notion of the stomach and digestive organs thus improving digestion, assimilation

In such crises

ecify B.B.B. lied. Toronto. OI.

lQUICKIES

By Ken Reynolds

"aai""”°'

.it was suggested

f given mark. Trade unionists argued ‘ thlt British-born should have first

. WHY at this dance were cffered the

l pointed us

Van-l

nil... 0f 142,ooo

By JAMES McCOOK

LONDON. Feb. ll - tCP) Britain 1s short of manpower but the resettlement of 148,000 Pole: who fought against Germany dur- ing the wair remains a major anx- iety to the Labou- Government.

Labm- Minister Isaacs said re- cently in the Oommo that of 142,000 Poles now in Britain only 2.100 had bean- found civilian Job; About 58.000 had been employed in administration. maintenance of their cainps and other Wilr De- partment and civilian Work-

Eoreign Secretary; Bevin ex- plained lest year that they would not be forced to rcttirn to Poland if they feared their reception at the hands of the leftist government there. Britain would confer with her own industries and Wllll the dominion: and colonies to see what could be done to find the Poles new homes.

Laibor opposition appeared when they should be kept in the United Kingdom and

consideration in employment. The government has reiterated, that thero is every indication Brit-t ill!) will bc ftblc to use cvcry work- er she can find for an uitlcfiiiiic period, and that the Poles are ivel- eome. Agreements for employment of Poles have been made with rcp- icsentatives of agriculture. caal— mining. building, gas. civil engin- eering and other industries and services.

PARKDALE WOMEN ‘S INSTIT UTE

Twenty three members and three’ visitors mot at the home of Mrs. D. Robinson on the evening nfl February 3rd for the regular’ monthly meeting of Parkdalo W. I.

Meeting opened in the uslan‘. manner ivitli carol and creed.

After tho minutes were read anti adopted. the President Mrs. Living- ston tolled on the L'0l'l\'(‘1l0I'5 of the different committees to issue reports.

Mrs. Burke reporting for the school committee reported that she and other members of commutes- hatl visited the tc. month and lintl ft.ii<i plasticlno needed for the primary room alltii hook for thc cloak room.

td tllc undoing of John Pearce‘. lJ. court. $11.50 costs for Klelt. '1‘hc photograph. taken by Stanley in Klfllllflfl _ _ standing over tum. Betilnd them l! James nether-instep. who broke up the fight.

Big Ben In Darkness

_3ig Ben. the clock C11 111B T°W" of the House; of Parliament. will fgmaln- In darkness us Britalnls fuel emergency lasts. it was announced wlllEllt- V v

Tonight was the first time since the end of the war blackout that _ Lcmicricrs were unable to ssetlle "Mrs dmmg 4*“ faces of Big Ben. But the familiar beam of i from

rrna summon-own ounnoum

l A‘ Cititlano DOES NOT LIE ‘Fills cziiiclitl cuiiicru shut prov-

pollcc plus Lteslle

Hamilton, Ont. bringing n $20 fine. assaulting

in

happened shows Pearce

Jiisiiisid. who john ny-on-thc-spot. the floor wit-h

'.) c

r-é

LONDON. Feb. i: IRcuters)

lcng as

Two Texas Men lluel To Tito lloath

m. PASO. Tex. Rb. 11 —(A.P) Jhvo El Pwo men ducted to 1h! death today.

Sheriff Alan Fa-lby aid relatives told him that Sent!!!“ Condom. 92. and Octavlaao Oanillio. 38. shot

u the climax to In augment- Falby quoted Moreno. a nephew of comm. I; urine u" three went to see e {kl-it card. than ‘ visiting e tavemt mo: the bu! closed they Wmt homo and. Mob. m md'Cld'l'fllO net outside and

putaxits, and other relatives. said they heard both men mter their retpcctlVO qimltiecs and search for their 811M. Oordero found en‘ auto- matic .3 calibre pistol. Carrillo l 121M180 83°18"!!-

IieJby said the wives told him they heard a pistol shot. then fl- blast from a shotgun. Both were hit in the chest. Oordero died 1n- stuitly. Carrillo died attempting to reload his shotgun. Fa-lby said-

FINE COURT CLERK FOR "GROSS FRAUD"

LONDON. Feb. 13 -(0P)-<Lord Oluuiceller Viscount Jewitt instruct- ed Lord Justice Tucker to hold on inquiry into actitm of’ magist- rates in Aberayron. Wales. in dis- missing chama aalalnst their clerk. William Herbert Lewis. in connect- ion with tl-ie slaughter of a pig.

llord ChiefaJusttce Goddard who ‘said the case was "a gross and scandalous fraud," the verdict was reversed and Liewis was fined £67 itsaoo) and mo lillfi) pvt-tree C0515. l Appeal from the nngistratcs’ original decision was taken by the ‘lTliDiSfly of food. '

Livestock

Ottawa, Canada. Foloruary 6. 1947 SUMMARY

sotmfxrl as it

its bills still the darkened Tower

The sick committee reported ihutldkl durmg Hm war‘

2 convalescent cards and 1 sympa-i

thy card had been sent. Card plr-l Junuary reported Mrs. Rodd. Til was) tlet-idcti tc- iliStlllllllllll‘ Durizos for the present. The hzi‘l_ vciiiniittcc reported that their at- 1PT11l0i1 had been given to 113101111X needed on the hull. Mrs. Robinson gave a report of the rummage sol‘. this report proved that this 531B hurl been quite succvssftil.

A dance was held on Jan. 31st. Mrs. Moore reported. Tiicsc who donated lunch llllll ass ..cd in uiiv

thanks _of the committee i-n charge.

Knitting parties ivere held dur- ing the month and a compiled ru- port was given uii same. It vtvss shown that titcsc taarties have both social and financial gains.

Mrs. New-son reported that Red Cross Sewing had been resumed. This, llroup meets on Wednesday evenings from 7.00 to 10.00 p. m_ and l" January they completed 11 dressing gowns. Members were invited t0 join this group.

Thesc reports shoivctl combined receipts from the various octivi-ties during the mopnted to $128.00.

Ixew committees wgre then w- c, v follows: School-Mrs.

fls- Mrs. Frlzzcll, Mrs. Arhing Scik: Mrs. Burns, Mrs. Ferguson %r§. Dotiglas. Lunch-Miss Haslam.

1*» HKkOV-Y. Mrs. Hudson.

Th" president spoke briefly re- Rlllllilli: tlic organization of t. Girls- _s@\l'1ll§ Club. Mrs. Puncher \v\|i_ lngly offered her services in this FilflfflVOLll‘ and agreed to act as leader of the Club,

New activities were dl-scusse decided that licltl i11 the urc.

A Committee make arrangem

in

for the l1 ‘h d. On motion llntrtlhs‘? a. chicken tllnner be‘ hall in the near fut-

was appointed to “w as fonowlv entiiitrs fgr this plln. . - 5- urns. l rs, ggPkhrly-TE] Douklas, We. Sent- H‘ ' 5y. Mrs. Frlzzell, Mrs. FMTZUSOH ‘s. Macmachem Mrs’

smarts. wit. .- ' FI- ergusn tlllliiztlly offered to hook the unruly

MH- Ross and Mrs. "Pllolnted to art 35 Mu flllléivs cocmmkz-ttee.

'< 00 reported! ~ :2: iiidt?" exrcte"i»'li“ll'fil T! f" the cast. would

be needed at once. Mr; Ross asked to assist Mrs. Cook in lltays drnmaticnl branch of the ivnrk I

Several members renewed flltir ggihlptlm" lo the "Institute e

By motion the mended th t d5‘ to mitts" s: "it; mZIIgLeZiIQIlXQLEyEjlSEO 1111111168 tliern to of the Provincial Puoiixéédltrlélfiifi Tax. Mrs. Ross was appointed to A

Rodd were sic Festival

members

about getting nae some help with u Guardian Want‘

flit-so From Scotland's lint-her hills. 1 l?

"a noun FROM nonm-

ft my kith and kcll.

To Canada I sailed. to meet one vii

he: stitlwart m on‘.

This conntigv flourlshin! and 513 1

found: l

The peotre warm and friendly. yes! _$13 l0

and scund:

‘iliotigli 1 lovp best my home across

the sea:

dearer to me. -- A_ (7.. A Scottish “la-r: Bride.

Cnyendish. _ APPIN ROAD ANT) VICINITY The school is progressing level-l

nboly under the capable manafle" mem 0f Miss Kaye MacDonald.

Fiietiids of Mrs. Judson Mac- Eachcru are pleased to have 11!!‘ back home again. much

improved health.

Messrs Willie and Lloyd Farrar “turned recently from the main- land in spend the week~end Oil Appln Road.

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Gail. E1191“ the weekend -with his parents. M! and Mrs.

Dan Gass.

Misses Mae MacKay. Velma and Lillian Parlor. employees of the

E.I Hospital. spent the week-

end with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Far- 1'81’.

week-end with Milk‘-

Qty Monday evening Jan. z . h llliiigclixtlhxilfio lilfwfielll-Cl Willis. aanitabmlw"! m "mud sum‘ . , _t

Jlglmllllngogéogeag cmfigfigl United States for the week totnll- chosen words explained the put-ad 599 ‘WW 55 mmwrm Wm‘ 743 pcse of the gathering. The slits were optned by Mr; pcblnaon Mae- Fadyen and arranged by M15: EH MacEachenm The verse; WOPQ read by Mrs. Jae. l!“ ecl b th a es élgzlcllhzvisemieia“ My ‘heewmtnlcordod in calf prlcu at Toronto

spent in playing 8811M»

Gordon. A delicious

Following the completion

Meeting closed with the National

nthem.

MR8. ARMADILLO AND Till BABIES

The National Park in Saskatchewan ll loin; to be hoot to one o! this continent's few living paw-historic creatures. It to an "u... dillo from Texas; the sharp-nosed. bud lhell ed by Prank T. Clarke of Regina. Ollrko. who wnl in Tenn for the North American wildlife oonfoflnCQ. took. a lktng to the ugly wild

ed mammal wu adopt-

crt-ature and said it would be e majoz-‘ettractfon fn the park.

efii 1on0 business details a dainty lunch was o E served by committee iii charge es- lsistcd by the hostess.

roads hampered deliveries of live stock to all markets during the past week. To obtain required sub- ‘plies. buyers were filmed l0 1H1‘ ‘prices ‘.25 cents to 75 cents 111811" than in the previous week on Cltillt‘, placing values considerably ‘out of lllle with tcci ceilings. Sémc ‘$109); yards did not have suffici- lcut stock on hand lll-‘lullly l0 1°51 |tlic market. Calves advanced $103 l at Torcnw, and till prices for 011161 classes of live stcck held firm. ilsastcm Cattle Markets

Heavy storms kept cattle runs to a low volume at TORONTO dur- ing the Week. Buying W85 keen. {with weighty steers ranging from $15. butcher steers v13 to $14, and some choice $14.00. while the fey slackers on hand ecld Bl r$ll to $12.60. Tratiiig was nctive

This mm. M... home, daily grows also it MONTREAL and prices

tfirm, quality considered, with the best of the steers offered at 014.25 .10 $14.50, and trccd cows $10 19 ‘$11, with a fcw at $11.50. Receipts continued light in the MARlTIMEs and prices steady. with medium to good steers and heifers again quoted at $11.75 to $12.25. ‘Western Ciatilq Mazketp

Western cattle buyers were forc- ed to pay, higher prices on short runs of cattle. due to the Eeveré storm conditions prevailing through- out tho Prairies. Eome- sales a‘. WINNIPEG were fully '75 cents above the previous week. with some of the better quality steers making $14.75 to $15 and all suitable kinds ,0! slaughter steers taken quickly {at $14 to $14.50. At CALGARY. prices were fully p0 cents strong- er, with good to choice steer; at ‘$13 to $13.75 and it few extreme ,tops at $14. while EDMONTON had n, practical top on choice steers at $13.75 but with the bulk $13.50 and downward. PRINCE ALBERT paid $1415 for the best steers available, while MOOSE JAW and lamina ‘did not. have sutneierit

Miss Currie Cudmiore spent‘ a swck ‘m “and l” “ulbush ‘enable

very pleasant Kayo MacDonald, Victoria.

quotation-s. SASKATOON paid up .10 $14 on steers and an odd $14.25 ion- n, tow. while VANCOUVER sold ‘p. small number of good to choice steers at; $13.

Shipments o! dairy cattle to the

in the some week last year. This year's exports since January‘ 1st are 2.538 as against. 3.530 in the oozreepotndlng period last year. .Toronto Calm Advance

| A gain o! $1.00 per cwt. was re-

.on a. "slit run. with top quality closing at S18. Montreal was also

prepare and pro-sent said reaolu-jttrm. with good veoils up to a high tlon. -

lof $16.50. while Winnipeg paid $16 for top qunllty. Calgary .$l higher with best. veils $12 to ‘loll, Edmonton up to $14. Prince Albert 812 for Just medium quality, lMuose Jaw up to oli. Slskatoon 'stcady at $10 to I14. and Monotcn l$12 for choice vests. Ho; Market Unchanged Hog prices remained constant. despite a. fairly light run. Toronto paid $21.75 for Grade A hOII, Mont- rcal e oneral 0326 with some outside hlmnentn $22.60 to $22. b, Winnipeg $20.40 and an odd $20. 0. Calgary $20.50, ldnflnma . Prince Albert, Moose Jew. 5681M $20.10. Vancouv- 03146. and wanton

The above prleoa do not include the Domlnlomflovemnwnt plmnium of.” per heed an Grade A and $1 oer heed on Grade 8i hou.

IMIBALD ICIIOOL

Ewart. of Prim!!! Difirlmlni for the month of January: Grade V-l. Petal 9700M l. Mlfllret nutter: l. Mm: Ho- Oarville. v Grade Til-l. Kory 1187111; I. Gwffllna Green; l. Inn Borden. Blinding-i. darn Oroken; 2. use r e Bot-dag s In‘ Mwourt. N _ h _ Grade 11-1. Catherine Oolh: l.

\

e

armed. | About i em. wives o! both dis-

‘Aubsequeritly. on instructions 01'

Severe storms and straw-blocked '

0:9

O

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O

0

I o T” o o 0 mogvgoo.“

o o o n o o o 0 .».».ov;0o:oo.0o.».oo.

O O 06.00.60

O O O‘ O0.Q§'OO

O

e o e"o

e o o 70- o ‘oooogogoo;

O

Choose from lace frills,

Q o“o

O O 06.00.

alniplo clnaell: lines,

O Q O Ob.OO‘OO.

so practical.

o o 6 - .. . * "49°¢".0 ‘;“°”°+9;.°:“:“:¢ 0:00:

/

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oozrioo

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O O O ‘aye,

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o o o 00.00,».

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o—' o o .n:oo.»».oooo»oow

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.

I boa Green.

Grade I Bit-l. Marilyn Glow; 2. Shirley White; 8. Shirley Green. I Grade I Jr.—l.- Marilyn Giaudet; |2. Barbara Glow; 3. Olovil Bord. n

E. Perfect attendance: Paul Grlen. u

A bevy of beautiful blouse! that will be tops In your heart appeal. You’ll have a hard time choosing because who can any which I prettier Ti

lace inserts,

eyelet embroidered i n s e r t s, or

theyke all

destined to play stellar roles with suits and skirts, and their prices are

I

a j

UM

Georplna Green. Mary Murphy, Ivan 3W3“. Louie McOourt. m"! 010K410. Glare Trainer, Aus- tin Trainer. Rose Marlo Bordagc. Eleanor Bordqe, Lea Green, Shir- 19y Green. Olovio Boa-Gage.

Mae MoCarville, teacher.

I

0000

‘ 2v®~t mvb~tobéoatvéo~to¢ogeogoofogogwgwgogwg ° - ¢..:”. QQ :

Roservrlllarch 12th for the Junior Ladies‘ Aid [l

P. E. l. Hospital jl LUNCHEON

and FASHION SHOW I

at the l Claarlottetown Hotel l

The (stoma Where Smarter Women Shop l 00606000000“?

t l t l

a

ILIEPY BULBS

Bulboua plants develop that" when tthe eeasc-n ta wet but will! l the 5066a are ripe the leaves with and the bulb fella into a state ~ rest ‘for half o. year.

__i-,

MELAllENS PEANUT BUTTER