.-.-....................s. .

.MIci-iAli. ssos. Ltd.

Tiny Iroinl For Aircraft

MURRAY HILL. N.J. (AP)-In .95. m-M than you can say its ' .9. Trudi?-a miniature electro-

. --brain" for aircraftjcan J0

no additions or subtra . Or nmo multiplications or divisions.

me Bell telephon-

Mite-'sdic. short for translator-dlgb Wwmpuur. is a compipgtor that can OPGT"-9 ilylns M '"l”"”l lnlllgketiiiglnlatu vacuum tribe fail- ure and heat. let airorafts Fat: .5: electronic problems. by the use at uansisior instead of vacuum .tubes. It contains nearly Do these tiny, solid devices and ispbe- lieved to be the first all-tranals- my computer designed for aircraft. Tradlc needs only as much elec- mc power as need by In 03' dinary light bulb less than 100 watts.

PARENTS TRAC

VISIT . ADIE CIOSI SCHOOL

Parents and friends took Id- vantage of the invitation extended mm by the teachers at the Home and School meeting on March 7th, and visited the school during classes on Thursday after-

n. ' e Milne visitors showed keen inter- est in the attractive display of writing, composition. paintings and posters in the various classrooms. Classes were conducted in arith- mcliu. seosraphy. phonics. and reading. A dramatisatlon. "Belling the Cat" by Grade Three was en- joyed by all. A number of pupils participated in a Spelling Match and several gave brief oral blo- gruphles of historical characters. lilury Fiske was. hlghhr commend- ed ior speaking on "Why I Want To Be A Teacher."

Mr. Gordon M. Rice, Supervisor or Schools. was present and ex- pressed his pleasure at seeing such a large d of rate- payers present. He also compli- mented the people on improve- ments made during the past few years in school property and made suggestions for further improve-

ments.

Mrs. Basil MacDonald then spoke words of commendation in which she made special mention of a Geography demonstration. Various other Indies and gentle- men also expressed their apprec- latlou ofthe work of the pupils and leachers.

In Memoriam

In lavlhi - of II T I and Father. ll. Wesley Macliensle who passed away-March 15th, I947.

..I think of him in silence. His name I often call. There's nothing left ta answer. But his picture on the wall.

Lovingly Remembered by Wife Bessie and Family.

in living memory of my dear Father. II. Wesley MacKensie. wgno passed away March 15th. 1 '1.

Nothing can ever take away The love a heart holds dear. Fond memories linger every day, Remembrance keeps him near.

Lovingly Remembered by Daughter Mildred. Mrs. Claude Delaney and Granddaughter Bessie.

iln loving memory oi Maynard ii. Sanderson. who passed away Nlurrll 16th. 1058.

M"':I.Vs a smile. never a frown. Alwnys a hand. when someone was

down,

Thrrr wasn't I thing too III! or too small.

Thai hf! wouldn't try to do for II a .

T"'"nm1-d memories are all we have left.

Oi a husband and father we loved C

and will never forget.

LOVIMIJ Remembered by Wife and Daughter.

In loving memory of our dear Husband and ,Dad. Angus Mac- Esehern. Rocky Point, P. E. I., :22; passed away March llth.

Those lwhom we love go out of I

hi, But nevir out oi mind. Tile! in cherished is the hearts Of those they leave behind.

hilly Missed and lendly lament- hercd II! W"! I& Family.

'' Will memory of Ernest M. Currie. Becky Paint. who passed "I! MINI "II, M

L0" and remembrance h a link death eaaaet sever.

"VIII Remembered by his wife, Iolhe and Family.

Venetian Blinds

Prices and sutmcm on request.

Dial I89!

runtliin”. -Etna WPNW Wm .

. irvwglh

BOT! TAXI-Dial I560 -0500.

CIAIWIILL for Better Photo- graphs.

AIIJVING DAILY new Spring Dreeaae. Kennedy's l..sdlae' Wear.

"YOU! DOLLAR BUYS IIOII -at the HUGHES DBUG ITOBI."

-ranlsir run hick wnu." 's harms . eve-

alnga '.t&i'll I o'clock” 0,” nncosnrrionnn ii. a r in G- nensroas sso.oo. up. storey niac-

LIBTEN T0 INSPECTOR NIIVIN on Red C

0! mu 8 g and Water Safety CFCY tonight at 7.45.

NEW IPBING MILLINEBY Fashions at Ill-Style Mlllinery. Great George Street. Personal at- tention in bridal parties.

LISTEN CFCY Wednesday 8.40 p.m. March 10th historic hlshlisht series. Speaker Mr. Isarne Call- beck, early winter lcommunice- llona with the .

UNIVERSITY WOMEN GRAD- UATES-An organizational meet- ing is called for Thursday. March 24. at the Vocational School to form a branch of the Canadian Federation oi University Women.

NOTICE. - liberal Meeting at the home of Wendell Mutch. South- port, Wednesday. March 16th. 8 p. m., to appoint delegates to at tend Convention at Mt. Stewart. All Liberals oi Southport please st- tend. By order of Committee.

ENGAGEMENT.-Mr. and Mrs. Cornelia Boelhouwer wish to an- nounce the angagemant oi their daughter Johanna Gertiina to Jan Verhulp formerly from Houand. Marriage to take place early in April. '

ENGAGEMENT.-Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Burke. Rollo Bay, wish to the of their

daughter Velma Marie to Leonard Joseph son oi Mr. and Mrs. Pat- rick Mccorrnack, St. Margareta. Marriage to take place the latter part of April at Rollo Bay.

ELMWOOD W. I.

The regular monthly meeting of Elmwood Instltiite was held at the home of Mrs. Wilfred Campbell on March 8th. The meeting opened by singln Institute Ode. followed by Creed in unison. Roll call was answered by eight members; with an article for auction sale. there were also four visitors present.

Minutes oi last meeting were read. and approved. Mrs. Artie Maclfheetk ' d the T - for fruit sent to Tommy.

New commltttees: School, Mrs. Artie MacPhee (re-ap lnted); Program. Miss Hilda Ga ant and Mrs. Stanley Cowill.

Correspondence was then read and discussed. A letter from Miss Robin with an appeal for used clothlnr for Korea. A letter from Mrs. Helen Lawson regarding C. A. C. lssociation. It was decided to send 31.00 to C. A. C. Asso- ciation. It was also decided to pack clothing for Korea.

Red Cross material was receiv- ed and passed out to the members. Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. John MacPhee. Roll call to be answered by a house- cleanlng hint. Collection amounted to 70 cents. A contest was put on by Mrs. Waldron MacPhee and won by Mrs. Wilfred Campbell and Mrs. Neil Campbell. The meeting then closed wth the Queen. after which the auction sale took place with Mrs. Artie MacPhae as auc- tioneer. snd realising the sum of 35.60. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess.

ST. PETEIVS BAY SCHOOL rneport of St. Peters Bay School for the month oi February: Grade I (Senior) - 1. Terry Drake; 2. Judy Calms; I. Bernice Hamboit.

Grade I (Junior) -Bertha Fal- oner.

Grade II - l. Emmett MacDon- ald; 2. Garry MacEwen: 3. Ruth Cairns; 4. Dianne Macliwen. Grade III - 1. Roy Drake; 2. Avery "llaxland: 3. Tupper Mac- Ewen: 4. Vera Baker.

Gratin IV -- 1. Jean Baker: 2. Francis Barry; 3. Sandra Mac- Ewen; 4. Alfred MacEwen. Grade V - 1. Errol Macliwea. Grade VI - 1. James MacEwen: 2. Jill Biaxland; 3. Louise Ander- s

o . Grade VIII - 1. Gertrude Haw- bolt; 2. Wayne Baker. '

Grade X - l. Inuia Barry. N0-

ASIISTOS SIDINO

for free feldev see your l-M dealer If write Conedlon Johns-Menvlflo, Dept. M56. 365 lekoahore Id. !.. Port Cndt, One

COOK'S for perfect pictures.

ICE CREAM - a favorite with young and old.

ICE CREAM - the perfect solu- tion of the dessert problem.

' run coop l00D'VAI.UE order Milk. For better health .order more-Milk. .

ISLAND GRILL. Queen Street. Dial 5223. Serving full course

IILECTBIC FLOOR sander now available for rental. ll. T. 1101- man Lld.. Charlottetown. '

MacDONALI) RADIO SERVICE Radio repairing. Amplifiers and sound systems. Disc and tape re- cording in Kent Street Phone 6015.

. Personals

Miss Pearl Youu . Charlottetown. has entered the P. .I. Hospital for an operation.

Miss Margaret Doyle Student nurse at the Provincial Sanr - ium. was a recent visitor to her home in Hope River.

A very enjoyable evening was spent on March 12 at the home oi Mr. and Mrs. Stirling lugs. Cherry Valley. the occasion being the birthday oi Mr. Lloyd Inga. Many relatives and friends attend- ed the party for the old gentleman.

Mr. Carmon Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Thompson. Hillsboro Street. who is now liv- ms in Calgary. Alto. has accepted a position with the passenger service oi the T.C.A. He will fly to Montreal during April. where he will take a two week course prior to taking up his new duties in Calgary. Bur.

Mr. Leith Thompson of Char- lottetown. who is a 8rd year stu- dent in Macdonald College, Mon- treal, has successfully passed his mid-term exams, placing second in the entomology option His many friends here, will be pleas- ed to know that Leith has re-

' cently been elected Director oi

Publications of Macdonald Col- lege for the year 1955-56. -Bur.

RED POINT SCHOOL

tThe following is the report of Red Point School for the month of February.

Grade X V l. Elnra Ching.

Grade IX-- 1. Weston Rose. Ar- thur Stewart; 2. Glen Stewart. Norma Garrett. Eileen Robertson.

Grade VIII -1. Ethan Garrett; 2. Sheldon Rose.

Grade VI - 1. Jerry Sutherland, Anne Whalen: 2. Theresa Whaien; 3. Rowena Garrett. Mary Ls- Pierre.

Grade V - 1. Helen Whalen.

Grade IV -- 1. George MacPhee. James Campbell.

Grade III -- 1. Frances Mac- Phee; 2. Leo Mclnnis, Ann Camp- bell (equal).

Grade II (b) --1 Margaret Suth- erland; 2. Anne Rosc. Gary Young. Xeelliliofl Garrett; I. George Camp-

Young. Vernon Garrett; 3. George Campbell. ,

Grade II (cl -- 1. Mac Mac- Phee; 2. Albert Whalen.

Grade I la) - 1. Roger Rose. Grade I (b) - 1. Wlunlfred Wha- len; 2. Theresa MacPhee, Clarice McNeill; 8. Reta Campbell.

SOUTH MILTON SCHOOL (February Report) Grade X - 1. Lloyd White; 2. Vernon Willis.

Neill; 2. Billie Murphy; 3. Wesley Curtis: 4. Leslie Poole.

Grade, VI -'- 1. Alba MacQuar- rie; 2. Estella Ramsay.

Grade V - 1. Margaret White. Grade IV Sr. - l. Orville Curtis. 2. John MacNelll; 3. Miller Mac- Quart-le.

Grade IV Jr. - 1. Marvin Mac- Nelll; 2. Edward Ramsay.

Grade Ill - 1. Eleanor Ram- say: 2. lrma Ramsay.

iGrade II - 1. Dean MscQuar- r e. Grade I - l. Beverley Ramsay. Perfect attendance: V or non Willis. Leslie Poole. John and Marvin MacNelll. Orville Curtis and Irma Ramsay.

Teacher: Leah Moore.

PETERBOROUGII. Ont. (CP)- Televlslon station Cl-IEX-TV at channel 12 is scheduled to go on the air March 21. Donald Lawrle.

will serve an estimated 200.000

persons.

SILICONE-SEALED

to repel.wafer resist dirt

JOHNS-MAIlVII.l.l

mic

I-all

station manager. said Saturday it

taking life easy at the present i session.

In fact. they are liable to go down in the records of the Com- mons es the busiest law makers

of recent ye . . The dutissndi members include

and par

dllIIIII'I- Snecialisins Chinese dish. committees which consider many wary 10th 01 Mr!- types oi proposed legislation and Murphy. Widow of the lite Ber-

varlous government policies. ll Nine committees now are meet- 11

week. At least another six. and perhaps more, will be set up before prorogation. They now are meet- ing morning and afternoon and soon will start meeting at night. MOST ACTIVE

The most active committee so far this ' is a ' ' one established to consider the esti- mates of the departments of citi- zenship and immigration. veterans affairs, northern affairs and fi- nance. It has met 11 times. The special Commons - Senate committee on capital and corporal punishment and lotteries has held 10 sittings and doesn't expect to complete its work until sometime in May. This commltt also met last union.

The standing committee on ex- ternal affairs has met five times to consider legislation tightening federal contro on international rivers. It also will meet later to consider the government's foreign policy.

A special committee on veterans affairs has held two sessions to discuss government legislation to increase war veterans allowances. Later this committee will consider other legislation affecting war vet ETEIIS.

Possible amendments to the Can- ada Elections Act have been de- bated at two meetings of the com- mittee on privileges and elections. If time permits it may also get around to the question of redis- tribution.

EXPECT CONTROVERSY

A special committee has been established to conslde the govern- ment's radio and television pol- icies. It'is slated to meet shortly and probably will result in some of the most heated controversy of the session.

During debate in the Commons to establish the committee. the op- position served notice it intends to conduct a searching inquiry into operations of the CBC. Private broadcasters will have an oppor- tunity to make representations.

Trade Minister Howe told the Commons a few weeks ago the government plans to ask that a committee be created to study the operations of the government's chief research agencies. They are Atomic Energy of Canada Ltd.. which operates the Chalk River. Ont.. atomic energy pro ect, and the National Research ouncll.

The throne speech. delivered at the opening of the session. also said a special committee will con- sider operations oi the federnl dis- trict commission. responsible for development of the national capital plan for Ottawa and district.

The ” committee on rail- ways. canals and telegraph lines will give detailed consideration to 10 bills now before the Commons. The railways and shipping com- mlttec will consider the annual

Canada Airlines. s SENATE BUSY

ment Insurance Act likely will be considered by the industrlalxra1a- 2 tions committee. In addition, the the agriculture committee.

important commltles. They consider the illegal use of narcotics

asks teache

served

Conway.

annual report of the board of grain 1. Clair Galla 6'5” W" - 1' Lwl" M"' commissioners may be studied by Arsanault. 88 per cent; Alfred Ar- sanault. ill per cent; Ernest Gal- The Senate also has set up two lant. as per cent; Diane Gallant,

will 3'! per ce

and Cenfral Parliamentarians Having Busy Time This Session

OTTAWA (CP) - Members of and aspects of the government's Parliament cannot be accused of sanding program for the 1055-56

al year.

In Memoriam

- The death occurred at are home

attgndinglgguigng M u,, common. of her daughter. Mrs. J. Wilbur clpgung in mg work of Tralnor. West Royalty. on Feb-

Bernard P.

ard P. Murphy er eighty-ninth year. The

of Conway. late

lng. some two or three times a Mrs. Murphy was born at Hope River. daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Greenan.

she received her early educa- lion at Hope River later entered Prince oi Wales Col- lege. After receiving her license she taught in several

, the island. The late Mrs.

on the

ily.

Thai funeral was held from the home of her son. John .I. Murphy. on Monday morning, February 14th at 10:00 o'clock to St. Brldget's Church. Solemn Re- quiem High Mass was celebrated by the pastor, Rev. David Mc-l Tague. assisted by Rev. M. J. Rooney of Bloomfield as deacon and Rev. Leonard McDonald of Wellington as

sub deacon. Pius Murnaghan of Grand Rive

was Master nf Ceremonies. her pass-

She leaves to mourn lug two sons and three daughters: Mrs. J. Wilbur Tralnor. West Roy- alty, Mrs. Lucius 0. Kelly, Char- lottetown. Miss Lulu Murphy. lWellington. John J. Murphy, Con- way and Ignatius B. Murphy. Lchnrlottetnwn. One daughter. Sis- zter Mary Bernard. predeceased her a few years ago. A sister. Mrs. Frank McNally of Superior, Wisconsin. also survives. i

The pail bearers were Wallace Morrison. Erland Ramsay. Clar- ence Murphy. Genrrze Thompson. Oswald Murphy and Joseph Bul- ger.

Card of Thanks

Mrs. Bernard P. Murphy wish to ex- press their sincere thanks to their ldnd friends and neighbors who Cards or helped in any way during their

The family of the late

aent floral tributes. Mass and messages of sympathy,

recent bereavement.

IIOWLAN SCHOOL

-The following is the report of Howlan School for the month of February:

Principal's Department Grade X- 1. Clair Gallant.

Grade VIII - 1. John Arsenault; 2. Ralph Aisenault.

Gradel VII - 1. Alfred Arsen

suit; 2. Pauline Finnln: I. Wanda Murray.

Grade V1 is) - 1. Ernest Gal

reports of the CNR and 'I'rana- lant: 2. Jerry Doiron: 8. Betty Ar-

enauli; 4. Delores Gallant.

Grade VI (b) - 1. Patricia Fin- Amendments to the Unemploy- nin.

Grade V - 1. Diane . Elaine Arsenault.

Gallant:

Highest average for the month. nt. W per cent; John

nt. Principal: Alice Maelunnoa.

NT l2D5E:RO

1-I5ps-nnIs-.n--ne.-.v.a-.go-- I -.

Our Bparcling House Major Hoople

Clj

ll.ll'll'l

U53

lP!lD lunar DUO 'EM AN X IT TO I(E'i K FIG! 6ETTIN' HAL!

By J. R Williams

R75 791' KIND I LIKE" I KIN

MY OWN

School and

Murphy wa's a kind and loving neighbor. was always ready and willing to lend a helping hand to those in trouble. Although in failing health for the past years she still kept a keen interest in community ai- fairs. In her young life she had executive of the Women's Institute and Catholic Women's League, in her commun-

and

Strange But True I: I. I. MaoArt.har

Although Pakistan is a New Na- tion in an old land. strange cue- toma and laws still exist.

Here's one that will stump you. If a married girl over 10 years old is seen talking to any man other than her husband or a blood relative. both are killed instantly. There is no penalty. It is a cue- tom carried down from early times.

Wives are still bought like cat- tle. A man of marriageable age selects his wife of eight or ten, and bargains with her father as to her worth. Those who are too poor to pay for their wives must give up their first born child to t.l.ale grandfather for subsequent s e. ' Murder may still be punished by imposing finea up to one hundr glarllara. Blood feuds are recogniz-

Farmers believe that the soil needs sleep, so they let parts of their farms lie fallow every other year.

The whip ray. s batlike winged fish of the tropics feeds on clams

spitting apple seeds. Some species carry Wlhonous barbs on their tails, using them with deadly ac- curacy against all enemies.

Did you know there is a guitar fish. a bass fish. a cornet fish. and a drum fish! The makings assembled at r" place to chant their weird music.

Thomas Connelly must be won-

Rev.

I”

and oysters. cracking their shells with cruahars in their mouths and; expelling the fragments like a child.

of an orchestra if they could be

ierlng whether he is in the right business.

The other day he grabbed a fel- low about to make a suicide leap from a bridge spanning the North Saskatchewan river at Edmonton. Last January. he did the same thing at another Edmonton bridge.

Connelly is an undertaker.

Believe it or not. but the Army Signal Corps has developed a 100- pound Camera with 100-inch tele- scope lens which can take good pictures It miles distant.

It's an amazing fact that 50 per cent of the world's 550,000,000 children receive no education at all. according to the United Na- lions Educational. Scientific and Cultural Organization.

Recently the Royal Air Force patachuted two live mouse traps to a British for! in the Malayan Jungle. Why? Because mice and rats were destroying food supplies of the garrison.

If somebody asked you what

ed countries have the tallest people

could you supply the right answer? In case you couldn't let me tell you its the highlands of Scotland and the lowlands of Denmark.

Of course. you would find taller people among certain African tribes but I am speaking about a country's tall people.

The Ethiopians use dollars as we do. However. they have a value of about 40 cents in our money.

Ifyou were blindfolded and told to dip your finger into a liquid food and then place your finger in your mouth. you couldnlt tell melt- ed grease from wine.

The most magnificently arrayed men in all the Pacific and per- haps in all the world. are the tri- bal chiefs of Nev" Guinea. Each wears a costly fur cap taken from a forest marsupial related to the opposum; each wears a scarab

beetle and cowrle shells that take! the 9 a jencicu c.. wit. .uidp each carries the skin and '

of a bird of paradise. A costly boiler shell on his forehead and mother of pearl about his neck complete the ensemble.