lung» cad

Willi

Crerd in answered

RINGWOOD W. I. The regular monthly meeting of

at the borne of lilIrs. Joseph Doiron on l-‘i-li, l8, with an attendance of seconded by Mrs. Arbing that Mrs. rlglll members and the president in the chair send in a resolution to the Teach- thr meeting opened by singing the er‘s Federation. A letter from the Institute Ode and repeating

cacti member articles for an auction. Minutes of

iesffac/kyfisz/fifs /z/.se

F4ST/4G7/IV5 FiEl5CHMANN’S YEAST:-

TO-NlGHliTsmpllng HOT ROLLSI

SO tender and light they weigh ‘ almost nothing-yet what a lift s batch of hot’ rolls gives to any meal! Fastyacting Fleischrnanfis Yeast per- mits‘ you to work them into your kitchen schedule with ease-gives them that wonderful lightness and texture‘ » brings them to. the peak of flavor as _they come tumbling out of theoveu! IF YOU BAKE AT HOME-depend on Fieischmann's Yeast for full strength and speedy rising action. Three gener- ations of Canadian women have proved it-Flcischmands never lets you down!’

approved. . Correspondence

Womens Institute met discussed.

one visitor. Selina 0‘l-Iolloran

the St. unison. Roll

Contributing two b the secretary.

previous meeting ‘were read and was read and It. was moved by Mrs. Mutcli and prepare Vincent Orphanage call was the Institute members for mittens by paying a dime and s nt to them at Christmas was rend

It was_ also discussed

and

thanking

and de-

h‘

lit to ers.

ILRMI The fa

Lotus

KEIP

Special, N Capiuins

of Trlnl

sums confers-new Porth .

Those sro tho losdo

Remember ovory "l" olsmlssflon.

i (Signed) i L. F. MacDONALD ~ City Campaign Chairman.

1

THANK YOU ! .

o t

The Red Cross Campaign Executive wishes to express sincere app eciation to rho ‘Chairman and workers of the es Committee, ‘rhefDlvisIonal Commaitdors, _Team Canvossers of the General Committee, and cl-l who so ab, helped to make our City Campaign so successful. Special ih nks are duo rho Guardian and Patriot Newspapers, Radio Sta ion C.F.C.Y., tho Clergy, the Women's Association United Church’, and to the generous public for their mo nilicent financial support. lt is realized that in a "whirlwind" Campaign, such as this, a number of our citizens could not be contacted, and it is hoped that rheso may see send their donations directly to Red Cross Headquart-

r. s. Lrrnsnarlou or Aenleutruns

Ui IEMBERBHIP CAMPAIGN-RESULTS :-

hro County loaders:-

ssaoo

- . Mar l $29.00 queen's COUNTY-Graham's Road $23.00 ' Brsclsloy 324,00 Clinton moo

canton downy-abnor- Village 321,00 Knutsford assoc

Average 880.00 Per District Drlvo to date.

WHAT HAVE THESE DISTRICT! G01‘ THAI‘ YOUR

DISTRICT HASNT GOT?

But tho School Secretary cannot do tho wholo Job.'lt ls upfo YOU livo him every assistance.

hsvo n report from ovary school district in tho. Ill School Districts do as wall as tho sbovo our total rocolpts will be llmooiao-(uo sonoor Districts).

THE REPORTS COMING!

_ P. l. l’. FEDERATION 0F AGRICULTURE Do: ill, Charlottetown

gin tho Federation of Agriculture Membership

additional mombor moons incrossod power to

cided that the Institute purchase a new blackboard and drinking fountain for the school. It was moved and seconded that a bill of $1.60 br- paid Mrs. Arbing and u hill of $1.43 he paid Mrs. Mutch.

The school mid siz-k committees gave their report.

A very successful held. Mrs. Joseph Doiron cap- ably acted as auztioncer. Pro- ceeds irom auction amounted lo $7.30. A pleasant feature of the meeting was a presentation to Mr. Stanislus Doiron whohad attained his 88th birthday. Mrs. Mutch in her kind way, expressed the good wishes of all the members who hold Mr. Doiron in such a high esteem, nnti being the oldest resident of the district, wished him many happy returns. Mr. Dolron made a suitable reply hoping-to meet the ladies when his next birthday roll- ed around. The meeting closed af- ter a delicious luncheon to meet for the next meeting nt the home of Mrs. Arbing.

auction was

TO OPEN DOCK Lulicnroon. c- "ind. March g4 (c?) - Princess Elirabeth. making her first visit to Livcrlwfll March 29. will open tho new d:ep- water entrance to Waterloo dock, [he last phase , of a filfim-Wo ($4,800,000) reconstruction scheme begun in 1m. The Prviflcl- held up during the war, was resumed 1n I945, anrsl has completely re- shaped the mo-yeflr-Old W"! W"- crloo dock.

l

B's "

HOSIE

mo GLOVES-Jllodg, rm, Navy.

p M9336. Now

Pumas. m‘. up to 4.95 ' Nov ' ‘

s-ooo..~...-.-.-au---ooosonwagon...

NlGllTlEF-Voilo, Seersucker, Rayon. Rog,” 5,22,”, Now '.......<.....¢_§..........

(lg-Nylons and Rayon

q ..,.o.~._~_q.-.o-..~....o-;..~.u.“m...

do; lbrsms 1A3

' , Also, _ , . lino of Spring Suits Sherri“, Coats, Drums.

;iiltar

2.95 1 .98 1'25

arr.

PfillEAD IINSANITY

rmmona. N. Y. Mardl M - (AP) - Raymond Fernandez and Mrs. Martha Beck today owed“ innocent because of insanity B“: were returned to Jail "to awa trial in a "lonely hearts slflylfl-B- The plea, made at their rearraigfl‘ ment, calls automatically for a9- polntmont of n sanity commission to examine the accused ally"!- They are accused of .mtirderlns several women in connection with "lonely hearts" irlwds-

EettrF Barlow, Baltimore inventor. looks in hlsbrlofcaso before fel-

tuym; 1t q Sonsto holrlng ‘In Wolltlngton, where a hosted o:- ehnngo with Sen. Millard Tyllllll (0.. Md.) led Tydlngs to Invite the wltnosg to "step outside and have It out.” Barlow was the only wil- nenr. against nnmittnllml of Muir

A» Johnson u porous‘ trustw-

{THE GUAKUiAN. Tl...' Bontralfiuardian

This column is reserved for nous oi‘ local Interest. but advertising or a ncwsy nsturo may ho inserted at flvo cents s Qord, strictly psy- ablo ln advances

‘CIASWEITJ- rm rnotograpns

CONFEDEBATION SUBANOE,

LIFE IN‘

| ' JUST RECEIVED at Agnew-Sur- . pass men's rubber. pullover.

AT YOUR SERVICE - Arnfast coal Cop Phone 2498.

HOWARD MeINNlS use; Footwear at 175 Queen Street.

WERE most of tho the early Christiana ignorant? See (30130- tha. Life of Christ.

MRS. JOHNSTOIWS LADIES WEAR—Burguina — Coats, Suits. Dresses, Skirts. '

RECEIVE YBOMOTIONS -— The

following promotions were made

known by HQ 21st Anna. Bde. l-LQ- 581. E. G. IJWis to be W.O. II (Admin) and cord to be w.0. II (Bahamas/tor).

POWNAI. CHARGE, the United Church of Canada. Rev. ER. Mac- vicar, Minister. Worship services Sunday, March 27th: 11.00 a.m., Clifton; 2.30 p.m.. Mount Herbert: 7.00 pan. Pownal. Mid-week pray- er service Povmal Wednesday 130 p.m. -

‘ITHE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH INCANADA. - Brookfleld Charge. Services next Lord's Day are as fol- lows: Brocirfleld 1i A. M. Harts- ville 3 P. M. Hunter River 7.30 PM. The service at Hunter River xvill be a joint service and will be held in the United Church. Rev. Donald Nichokcn, Minister.

LECTURE AT ARMOUILIES- Ltd-Col. R.M. Webb. 11000.. and LicL-Col. 0.1-1.1“. Morgan, MlBEn, EOETMIL. of HQ. Eastern Com- mand. Halifax, were the lecturers at the Armouries last evening. These tviocompleted a series c-f lectures given bv various person- nel] of HQ. Eastern Ocmniand to the officers. N002 and men of the local units in the Charlotte- town Garrison. ‘

SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT LEAGUE-Jrheregulaa- meeting of School Improvement League was held in Rochford Square School Tuesday evening. March 22.. Three films were s-‘Jown through court- esy of the Film Board. "Feeling c-f Hostility". “Eye Witness" and "Seaside Holiday" provided an in- teresting and varied program. Mrs. scantlebury expressed thanks of the Leaizue to Mk‘. Matxlnnls crf Film Board, and to Mother Sup- erior for use of the hall. A short business period followed. Commit- ice on "Choosing A Career" talks reported talks havo taken place in some schools and others will fol- low. Representatives were appoint- ed to Musical Festival Association. Announcement was made of visit to Charlottetown of ‘Mrs. B. C. Silver, Halifax. who will speak to League members on work of "Home and school Associations." Mrs. G. MacDonald gave a short report on school broadcasting in commonwealth countries. An in- ieresting display of handicrafts was shovm. which added greatly to the duoecss of the meeting. 0n motion of Mrs. Smaliman, meeting adjourned.

SPRING mm! BROOK IN FLOOD - Spring Park Brook was in flood at the spring Park-Doug- las Street section of the city yes- terday. During the afternoon and early night the water was a foot deep. or more, over about. I00 yards 0f SWWK Rrk Rood. Moat cars went through without. trouble, but a few stalled am other. drivers made a detour. Pedestrians, unless equipped with rubber boo-ts. wte all forced to detour. But the child- ren of the neighborhood were hsv- ing s. field dsy, wading in the wat- er and watching the cars plow through up to the axles. City Street Department officials were keeping the situation urtdar observation but apparently were wfls little that could be done immediately to 1m- provo matters. Conditions were expected to return to normal with- in s. few hours, however. The brook runs underground just below Spring Pork Road and _ apparently the covered-in portion could not carry of! tho hetwy volume of water from yesterday's thaw. Floods similar to yesterday's are s fairly common occurrence alt thispeooon chin-in: Pork Iss4. '

Mfrs. R. P. Brooks and Miss Mable white were among the pas- sengers to tho City on ‘ruesasy.

—-——v

Mrs. Donald Moolisdtern, bong (hook. is visiting in Hunter River, the guest 0f Miro. Daniel Moc- Eadyon.

Miss Magnet Doyle, R..N.. rs- turned yesterday by plane to Montreal after attending the fu- neral of her fsthcnMichnet Dayle, North solstice. Miss Doyle is st- randing tho school for graduate nurses, MioGiil University, Mont- real.

19350

if .-"'- N A DA

li-"LOUR

qt. A. R. Mug- .

CHALLOTTETOWN

Cabinet Colleagues‘ Att’y_ General’s Measure

An attempt to repeal a section c4 the Statute Law Amendments Act permitting the killing of dogs running at large came to grief in the Legislature yesterday; the am- endment being defeated on a standing vote 1n committee of the whole House.

Moved into committee by Hon. F. A. Large, Attorney General, the unbsual spectacle was presented of t: majority of Government meni- bers-including the Premier, the Minister of Public Works and the Minister of Agriculture-rising to defeat a- piece of Government "leg- islation. ,

Another section of the bill, which passed without division. ro- movcs silver black foxes and cross or patch foxes from the "category cf "domestic animals."

Under the amendment which was voted down. a person would still be entitled to kill any dog he saw pursuing or worrying any sheep or lamb.

Agriculture Ministerstowart was the first to voice his disapproval. This did not afford sufficient pro- tection to the farmer, he main- tained. It was very difficult to catch a dog in the act of worry- ing a sheep, or even of pursuing it. He said there were also many cases of game dogs running at large, worrying game.

Mr. Keir Clark referred to vio- lou; “wild dogs" which were proc- tioally living off the country.

Too- many dogs were running at large,Mr. George Esaville agreed. The whole burden of proof is put on the owner of sheep in this am- endment, and it would be hard for them to get the evidence in some cases.

Hon. Dr. MacMillan said one reason for the amendment was to prevent valuable, highbred dogs from being shot unnecessarily.

Hon. H. H. Cox and Mr. Link- letter spoke in favor of retaining the present law.

Oiiawan Debunks Some Tall Yarns About The Yukon

By MEI. SUFRIN

QTTAWA, Mamh 24 - (C?) — "Humph!" humlphed the debunk- er,*"'To think there are PwPle that actually W11"? 5m“ m“ this,"

The man doing the taikinB W" Otto Nordiing of Ottawa who has set hlmself- up as unofficial de- ibunker of tall ta-les about the Yukon Territory. And. ‘acrordlnt; to Ottawa. there's Diem)’ °i ‘Wmk to keep him busy. _

“That's the best I've seen In 8- 10113 time," he said referring $0 l newspaper story which he de- scribed as “the first hi8 ‘airy i319 of 1H9."

The awry, ‘related in Sudbflry. oat, was about a "genuine out» door man" named Earl Mitchell, 2s, or Victoria, BC. who was tak- 111g time out from his regular dut- 195 for a arses-country jaunt by dog team." '

Mitchell was quoted B5 lflylnE he normally runs tho mail by "dog sled and horse from Dawson City to Whitehorse, Alaska, a mere 6B5 miles." ,

That's the first time I've bee"! Whitehorse was in Alaska." 881d the debunker.

"rt... mere cos miles ufey Break of bet-ween Dawson and White- horse is 300 miles via the old Overland Winter Stage route and tho air mileage which Canadian nettle Air Lines fLv is $90 miles. ."Onrrylng mall between Dawson and Whitehorse by d0! 198m We!“ out when old Klondike Mike Ma- honey hung up his dog harness and left for _Nome, Alaska and way points lbollvilwfi."

Authority on Yukon

His latest job on debunking completed, Otto turned to other thoughts on his favorite sublflrt- no‘ has spent the stream: out of hi; 39 ygnrs u; the Yukon and 1s a “ll g reference book on facts and figures about his favorite part of Canada.

Ivor instance, without any prod- ding he'll tell you that the Yukon has 206 days of winter, 30 day! 0! upping, 9'1 days of summer and 42 days of autumn.

He'll remind you that there IN about three weeks oi’ tfnuolll daylight during the summer, dur- ing which folks sleep with the blinds don-n; that the territory i“; o, population of about 5.000; that Dawson has about 800 people and that there are two banks. live hotels. one skating rink and a curling rink in the town.

He likes to talk about the old timers who, he says, are "tha most optimistic people in the world;

v

they always hope to strike it rich." .

Among the most colorful are Klondike Kate Rockwell, Maison

Buren of Bend, Oregon. one of the original dance hall girls of the 100! gold rush davs.

Otto may seem young to talk about the famed exploits of the

Yukon in the rough and ready

48 Bills lleceive ‘Govemors Assent .

Today's prorogation ceremonies will be considerably shortened by reason of the large number of bills already assented to this week by His Honour Lieutenant Governor Bernard, of which the following is a list:

An Act to amend the Teacher's Superannuation Act.

An Act to amend the Perpet- ulties Act.

An Actrto Amend an Act ‘to Make Uniform the Law Respecting the Registration of Corporation Securities. '

An Act‘ to Amend tho Joint Stock Companies AcL

An Act to Amend tho Marriage Act. -

An Act to Amend the Prince Ed- ward Island Corporation Income Tax Act.

Al; Act Respecting Workmerrs Compensation.

An Act to Amend an Act to In- corporate tho Bummersido Curling Club.

An Act lo Amend on Act to Amalgamate Prince Edward Is- land Agricultural Mutual Fine In- surance and tho Prince Edward Islancl Mutual Pin Insurance Company.

An Act to Amend an Act Itc- opecting Court of Chancery.

An Act Respecting Certain 0on- tracts that have been impossible of Performance or have been other- wise frustrated.

An Act to Amend an Act Re- specting the Provincial Statutes.

An Act to Amend an Act Re- specting Appeals. I

An Act to Aimend- an Act Ro- specting the Supreme Court of Judicature. i

An Act to Amend an Act Re- specting Witnesses and Evidencg.

An Act to Amend the Partner- ship Act.

An Act Ibemocting Income Taxes.

An Act to Amend tho Land A1- sessmcnt Act, i924.

An Act to Amend the Prince Ed- ward Island Fish and Game Pro- tection Act, 1037. " '

An Act to Amend an Act Re- iDQc-ting Well Drillers.

An Act to Amend an Act to Amend the Trade Union Act.

An Act to Amend an Act Re. SPBCtinB c. National Park.

An Act to Amend m Act Ro- spccting the Public Service of B11169 Edward Island.

An Act to Incorporate St. Pet- er's Raceway limited.

An Act to Provide for the Pay- ment of Allowances to Certain Mothers Towards the Malntennneg of Dependent Children An Act Respecting Hospital], Prince. Edward Island Pharmacy Act, i049. ~

Health Act. v An Act to Incorporate Parkvievw Race Track Limited.

An Act to Incorporate Prince Edward Island Arts and Grafts Guild. mAn get to Incorporate Clyde

vex" ommunity Hail C Limited.‘ 9mm”

An Act Respecting tho Asaocis. lion of Nurses of Prince Edward Island.

An Act to Amend an Act Re. lating to Judgments and Execu. tions.

An Act to Amend on Act to Sus- Pel"! Tvnwarlly the Imposition of Income fixes, Succession Dut. ies and Certain Corporation Taxes.

An Act to Incorporate tho True. tees of the Peoples’ Cemetery, Malpeque.

An Act to Authorize the Issue of Debentures by Ihg City o1 0113;. lottetown.

An Act to Amend tho . lion Inwme Tax Collection Agree. ment Act, 1947.

An Act to Amend an Act Re. spectlng Town Flaming,

‘An Act Relating to Fisheries within Prince Edward Island.

An Act to. Amend an Act Re. 596N111: the Extension of Incor. paroled Municipalities.

An AcL to Amentl the Appreng. lcesliip Act,

An Act to Amend the Vital Sia- iistics Act.

An Act to Provide for the Ex. proprfation of Land.

An Act to Regulate the Practice of Public Accountancy and Audit. 1R2 in the Province of Prince Ed- ward Island,

AH Act to Incorporate O'Lesry Memorial Health Centre.

4-H Act to Amend tho Ag-rieul- tural Products Marketing (Prince Edward Island) Act,

gold rush days. But what he didn't see he says he was given first hand.

Ho arrived in the Yukon 33 years ago to join his father. In 20 years there Otto became an honor- ary mcln-ber of the Yukon Order of Pioneers.

It wasn't until 1936 that he first came out of the north. That was l! trip to New Westminster, BC. It provided lfirn with his first view of that strange contraption called the street-car. A few years l ter came to Ottawa when; he is a tochod to army headquarters.

Britain's Bread lied To__llolIars

DONDON, lviarch 23 -(OI’l-- Food Ministorw Btrschey told the Commons he would not allow the ~ sslc of white bread. on Wi1iI."h'I‘IO l government would bo paid, ,fn addition lo what a member cati- ' ed tho present "subsidised grey and Lvrnwn bread."

British bread mloz- ieilccls the P5 per mnl extraction rni~ impos- ed duflnl tho var and retained

h An Act to Amend the Public

It's the season for blouses

like these , . white ‘ frothy-laced ones . . . and l softly tailored muted

prints you'll wear behind your typewriter . . . or an a big date!

dow, former city detective Kenneth

carry some of‘ tho seized wire-t

The atoms

"Where Smarter Women Shop"

PRICES $2.98 to $8.95

Shortly before his dramatic escape from s City Hall washroom wh

Ryan (left). who s" _ " OOIIIISI-

ed his part in a $100,000 plot to tap telephones of ‘high city offlobll. arrives at New York's City Hall, with Detective Frank Plrllllpl.

Both ' equipment.

since, apart from a brief mtervalln 1946

E. H. Keeling, Conservative, ‘hvticltetrhatm. asked i1’ Straohfiy realized that many people would be willing to buy white bread at full cost and thus relieve the treas- ury of the subsidy it paid rm stand‘ arcl bread.

1-10 asked whether insistence on continuing high-extract bread was "entirely a question of dollars oris

it a desire to enforce ufllyflflfll austerity?" _ on we reduced the extraction

rate, or reduced it on a high PTO- portion of the blrea-d sold. obvious- 1y we slmuld have to buy more w-heat which is largely l1 doll!" cmnrnodltyr." Stracltey replied.

About B0 per cent of Britain's wheat supply is Cbtailffll Ill CRIP ocla.

PANANDINILV INDUSTRY

Industry in Panama is limited largely to brewing, distilling and undies.

Reiecrs Request To i Lower Voting Ago