in fan“ ‘($114,194

st-Airwsys la London

w, -___. w. hank lsattiissen. son of Mr. and MH- L. O. Msthieson. Charlottetown, is now in charge

,1 the London. Eng, airport of

l v a rwlih Trass-Gaasda GENTIIAI. liiAliiilAN Speaks 0n lioapoalta

mannerisms-rumours

sfhssl

allwsylltlsllll! bainaartaa ‘atlivsssatsawosd aaiatsadvaaas. '

..___i___________ i xsrmsnrs LADIES’ wean [will remain open until 12:30 p.m..

strictly pay- ~

Nlgh School Program

Mr. L. W. I Ds t Mi . ister of Emmi 'for hi.’ pros. 1M9. lslt night in an address to mem-bers of the Gyro gnu, n their weekly supper meeting at

r i

l

Prvsrm liaportad At lFalconwood Farsi In ilrtlilcial Branding

Charlottetown Ministerial Association

The March meeting of the As. sociation was held in Zion (Xiurch

Encourssiltl Dfolress is report-

the 5th instant, and each Wed- nesday thereafter notice.

Trans-Canada Alrwlil- ", Mr. Mathiason. who was form-

$-

lintil further

Lhs Charlofletown l-lote1 ppokg on the evolution in education of '3“ ciimDoslte high school as a‘ .

sd by the Department of Agri. culture in seeking to encourage the improvement of battle pop“-

Vestry on Monday afternoon when. in the absence of the

the City assist the Centre to the

N carry on its activities. Messrs. A. M. Clark. L. T. Low-

"iy with the Maritime Central Airways at the servics of that Company about | year ago to join i110 Trans- Oanadl Airways and was first aa- signed to Dorvol. . has! , mere he was sent to Prestwiok.

Rolland, to organise and direct ~_ m, engineering activities of Qflfiafifl-Olflldl. Airways at that airport. A few weeks aso he was “signed to his present post.

Mrs. James Iiigson. secretary

tor the Fishes-men's Loan Board.

1| sn aunt of Mr. Mathieson.

Appeal For Arts ‘ind Grafts tantra

, gnd Grafts Community s ',‘.‘ waited on the Olty Council last night to present s request that

extent of $1.800 par year for the maintenance of a suitable build: ing where the Oentrc might

The oommittoo comprised

mar, Leo. F. McDonald, H. I. Chandler, and- Dr. P. A. Creel-

man. The City Council informed ths

committee its request would ba |iven full consideration.

WORST GALE (Continued from’ P!“ i) tonight. Ialifu Trams Stopped

In Halifax, business people had by ths best moans available-and thoss

' to make it to work today

Jlers not good. horns wsrs stop- ped and taxis wars at s premium so the only

rsln and slush. _ Halifax afternoon dailies appear-

"ad on the streetsfour hours llstal

and ths editions wars slimmer and without’ many regular to operate during the shut-off.

For the first

was affected by the storm. In Victoria General however, an am- orgsncy optstion was . and ths hospital resorted to a bat-

tery system usually reserved for

ncles. TYPES OI‘ CORN ‘more m fiva main d

. types com: dent-flint. flour. sweat, and pop.

“(TENTS

IIITIIE. MARRIAGE‘. IEATIIS 50c Per insertion

BIITII

KHZ“ tthg P. s. 1. Hospital. W! Febrllsry 24. 1947. to Mr. and Mrs Wm. A. Kclls, Central Roy- sii‘ n son.

lsfiatthsboms of Mre.N.w. .\i.l.'i‘.‘.lli'lOll, Soutliport, 14», 4|, to liir. and Mrs. Earle Jonas. Hassl- ifliflk. a son. David Kent, MACMILLAN -- At the Prince Jdwsni Island Hospital on March 3. 1W! to Mr. and Mrs. Alan 0. ifaomil

lln. Charlottetown, s. dsushtss. J

. . pas-sass

‘AESENAULT - At the Ober- lottetown Hospital on Monday. _ ""011 3. George Araanauit. aged . l9 Jsara. His remains will ba for- warded this afternoon from the . Prank Henneasey lltuneral Home to ‘his home in Rusticoviiia from shore the tuners-i will take Blue Thursday morning to 8t. dililstineb Chumh. Rustico. In- , terment in the Church Cemetery. . Amscx - At as school ltrsst riivndsy. March 8rd, Alfred Af- _lleck in his Both year. Funeral irom Zion (tiuroh Wednesday, March 6th. service starting at

i

s

'11!) o'clock. Interment at aft. _Stewart cometary. ltesti at - his late residence, 4| Edi 5t.

LSTIWAI-T - In the Gsariotte-

‘ town Ho tal Mon’ . March are. 4mm . Stewart of Iedford. is his 50th year. ms rqnsiss

"N transferred yesterday from "it A. A. Hsnnsloy Punsrai J0me to his late residence from Where ths funeral will be held on

Charlottetown. left

s committee of the local Arts

alternative was to hika it through overpowering wind,

features. Radio stations too. were not able

time in s long

while, city hospitals were without power as an auxiliary system also

required

KINNIDY‘! LADIES‘ WIAB. will remain open until 12:30 p.m., the 5th instant, and each Wed- nesday thereafter until further notice.

$3.“! DAMAGE AT MARKET _. City officials estimate the damage incurred in yemrday morning's Market Building fire at $3.500. The fire which began at 1.40 a.m., was out at i o'clock. -

Mssnivu snsosmrmn - Th;

and 00.. Ltd., was held in the company's olice last evening. 0w- lng to that-scent fire and the ne- oesasxy settlement; which it oc- casioned, the armuai statement could not b0 phrased in time for the meeting which was therefore adiousned until Monday evening. March 2N. at B p.m.

- Hildrick '(Briok) Gormiey, 10B Water St. left yesterday morning for the United States where he will continue his education: During World War 2. he served for over

fantry both in Canada and over- seas. "Brlck" was well knovwin. since his school days here as a. lino ath- lete. being’ particularly prominent on ths football field.

IVINING AUXILIARY MEET- ING-Irhs March meeting of Evenin- Auxiliary. Women’s Mis- sions Society of Trinity United

sident. Mrs. Howard Hobbs pre- siding. After reports were given from the visiting committees, ths Temperance Secretary and

period was led by Mra Lester Douglas and Mrs. A. B. Outciiffe assisted by several other members. Their subject was "the Church in India" from the study book "In- dia at the ‘rhrashhold!’

INOOULATION . ‘The annual spring inoculation ‘csmpahn cf the health division of ths Department of Health and Welfare began yesterday. Two schools, Bprlng Park and Prince Street. were vlsitegd and 102 were; inoculated. Of t s n . 3 were pro-school chlidrelfvbgwing to the inclemency of the weather, a further opportunity will be ex- tended to the mothers on Fri- day. Marcia ‘I. at the some hour and place. Considering the day the turnout of mothers and younl; children was most encouraging. and it is hoped that mothers who were unable to be present at the alinhs held on Monday Iii-Q!‘- ncon will be favored with better weather on hidsy.

Mr. J. W. Burns and daughter, Jean. of Boston. Mass, and Mr. Chester Burns ovf Fairbanks. Alaska. ass visiting with Mr. Arthur M. Burns. 41 Upper Prince Quest. Oity

(Continued from Page l)

Mines and Labor Minister Lauchlin D. Currie announced late last week that coal sisppliss for 90 days now were assured and arrangements had been mado to inmost United States coal if the strike should lost beyond period.

Telegram to Mr. Jenkins

Icllowl-ng is the text of tho

talqrsrn- which Premier Macdon- sld sent to Mn Jenkins:

Your night letter reached me

this forsnoon.

One of most fundamental re-i sponsibilltiss of government is to sse, so far as it can, that health of its people is protected. I Consequently. if there is s den“ ger of no coal being available for; hmnes. hospitals, and essential in-

dustries upon which health and’ even lives of people depend. gov-| ernmant cannot sit by without

taking some action to insure coal! mspply for such needs. i Your telegram protests against

this govsrnme t taking action to provide coat or public hfiflith nosds without consulting union. I cannot agree that in taki steps to sgfcguard public hsalt this government la required to consult your union.

The action that we have taken in this regard cannot be regarded as an attempt to break a strike or to place this governments in- fluence behind Dosco.

On the contrary. I believe that all fair mindsd persons will regard it msrslfaa an effort to discharge our duty to the more than 500.000

i

l

annual meeting cf Bruce awwsrtl

rorunkn ssunaur Leaves-

four years with the Canadian ln-'

Churci mct last evening, vlca-pre-;

thC | treasurer, the devotional and study'

CABIPAmN —

this! in

so that the buses operated on ischcdulc. Weather officials at the Chair-

kmedhml i" Provide a broader itlrfilrlm of learning for sl.1 and , hus meet the present day trend nedggzsgiia Gyro Gordon Ban- E . rt was nece y, My, m“. flelt. to have the conception of ieducatlon clear and have g, [ch99] Jllrogram develop out of the needs 1°: l qvlflmllnity. Years ago an eementary education, the speak- er! saigod washconsidered suffici- "- Iy. was apparent a I 0 |hish school education was de- sir-able. , Early attempts to meet in- Idlvidual differences, Mr. snsw ‘pointed out. resulted in schools of different types, such as aca. demic. vocation and commerce. ‘ilday there is a tendency to fioniilbinehall these in a composite g sc co.

The i-‘Mlilwsiie sdiools would lIWide. the speaker stated. for coliesc preparatory studies, struction in commerce. industry. agriculture and home economics. [This varied program of training would assist greatly in maintalrh lng interest 0i’ students of high school age who were required to continue their education and ratio were not concerned with ‘furtherance 10f theéir ‘knowledge ‘p211?’ iznllilrey aca em cal stan - y. The studies of Ens-

lish, health. and social sub. iects would form the basis of -.all three courses and later specific

"lvsubiects would" be stressed to

isult the particular course ‘which the student enrolled.

Mr. Shaw pointed out many changes in the mode ' of living ‘and felt possibly our educational Umprovements have a tendency to lag behind.

Guests of the Gyros for the meeting were Mrs. James A. Mac- Millan. Mrs. Fred Gates, Mrs. Parnell McMahon and Mrs. Gor- don McDonald.

Following his address Mr. Show

for

relative to the function and establishment compoiite high schools.

Mr. Shaw reported that where l,l00 pupils were attending school up to grade nine, that number fell as low as 264 in grade ll. He felt an arts and craft centre might well have a place in a com- posite schooi. g

Queried as to the number of

such schools which would be re- quired to meet demands in this Province, Mr. Shaw felt that the number would be about 30. The matter of finance and organisa- tion in providing competent teachers and instructors were rs- garded as rnaior problems to be met. The Chairman extended a vote of thanks to Mr. Show on be- hall of the Gyros for his infor- mative address.

vmia Elem

(Ooootimsed from Page 1)

ing to the rural districts were also pui: out o! order by the sale but electricians, working until a o'clock last night, succeeded in effecting repairs.

Owing to the severity of the gale, Maritime Central Airways ‘cancelled all flights yesterday un- itil 5 p.m. Then, two mainland flights were made and irwo came

of

I

| Damage to property throughout 'the City was negligible, though jhene and there a stcrrmdoor was .ellher blown off or damaged en- ough to require major repairs. But operators reported that the roads, despite the slush fanned by the fall of wet snow. were in good condition with traction excellent

lottetow-n Eipulmental Statics: re- ported yesterday's precipitation — wet snow and rain - totalled a half inch.

ABERDARE. Wales —(C P) —- Boven men and five women have launched a new Welsh industry near Welsh industry near hare. They are making Wilton carpet- the first ever Produced this side of tho English border. '

M HUGE PLANET

lation by artificial breeding from

President, Rev. J. T. Ibbott, ths

answered s number of questions '5\""iil7 $50!"! "i0 c" Y"?! with orgamuflonfllocal Superintendent C. T. Mont-

I

\

INDIAN AMBASSADOR.

First ambassador from India to the u. s. Asaf All. shown hers, has arrived in New York by plans from London. He will present his credentials to President ‘Iruman in Waiiington. British troops ara to be withdrawn from India next year when the new Viceroy. Lord Louis Mountbatten, will turn over British powers to nstivs authorities.

First 50 liars :0f Potatoes For

ZBritain Shipped s

Local Canadian hltionai Rash wsy officials reported last night

‘htsh class sires. lmsil station was started Government owned firm: Although it nod feared by some that such a ven- ture ought fail due to scarcity of

Chair was occupied by the vice. President. the Rev. E. R. MOO! Vicar of Pownai. After reading of the minutes by the Secretary, Rev. M. D. Dunbar, a paper was presented by the Rev. T. H. B. Somers on "The Principles of Divine Worship.” which was pa”. fully discussed by all present, Plans were made for the worship services at the Banatisrlum, mo Orphanage. tho Jail. Fulconwood and the Infirmary during the

Last year a at Lhv Faiconwood been

Veterinary field men and high class laboratory facilities, the venture proved a success.

June was the first month that Mr. Unsworth Gurney. the 6p- erltor. very enthusiastically went about this work and from then on u; m; end of m, yeah during Present month. The service of h“ “n” "ma. extracted. stand Three Hours Devotion on Good and carried "men to over lwlhriday afternoon will be hcid this Co“ in "no mu“ o’ counlry. Aslyear in Zion Church. to be 0on- many as six cowswere bred in aidlwied by m” Rev- T- F1 WIC- d“. “d ‘he furthers“ “My cow Lennon. Major Victor MacLeon. b,“ w" a m!“ Percent.“ Rev. M. D. Dunbar, Rev. I. J. 0f cattle lettlod by one of the Lei/Y. Rev. '1‘. H. B. Somers, Rev. two bulls used was over 90% on c" wflme" “m3 3°“ J- T- the first insemination. ‘the other mbml‘ The "mt meet“? Wm l" bull has been in use for only a M“ °“ April 14m i“ 39"“ short time and results are in-iHm "he" a Pa?" will be K1"! complete at this time. However Py the Rev‘ M- D- Dmfl-“r- °" the overall picture as compared mt°mp°“""°“5 Piayel" to natural breeding ts reported yea,” ML Davkzcn ‘Old ‘he

to be most favorable. , “H __ vet- wim the realization that cattle- 'Qfffigéngsfifiarfiérsbffflngfig ‘m:

man can get along with fewer . . .

males. breeders are now looking 32:22:.’ ‘Zfafffdjffi have been to the day when still fewer but ' better males will be more acces- sible by means of artificial

hat 50 cars of wtstoes bound for ritain have already left the! Province on route to Saint Johan! N.B., where loading for Ilnslandl is scheduled to begin tomorrow. The first ‘tpmant will conaist| of 8'1 cars and local railway auth- lorities said yesterday that the re- mnining 3'1 cars necessary to fill [the first consignment will arrive at saint John on schedule. ' Refrigerator cars, the officials said, are daily arriving in tho Province so that no difficulty is lexpected in transportin ths pota- toes to Saint John as t ey are rc-H iquired. i Mr. J. P. Johnson, vica- rui- ldsnt and general manager the [Canadian National Railways, spent

gomery and received at first hand all information on the Railway’: ipart in handling the potato sa- ports to Britain via Saint John.

Bulldozer Rips linen iiold Vein In New Zcaland

i

i | i

CORTOMAKDE, N. 2.. March 3 —(OP)—-'I‘his sleepy little town on a mountainous peninsui; of the North Island of New Zealand has bean seized with goid.faver fol- 1°Wlii¢ reports that a Maori, Wil- liam James McLean, had uncover-

insemination.

Says Today's News Lacks Human Touch

LANSDOWNE. Ont. March 3- (OP) — News today has not as much humor or human interest as it did 40 or 50 years ago in the opinion of Mr. and Mrs. S.C.E Dixon. correspondents in this east- enn Ontario community for more than half a cantury for the King- ston. Ont, Wing-Standard and foa- its icroninnere. the British Whig and the Klnsltnsi Standard

Mr. Dixon said he thought cne reason for this lack of humor is that. people nowadays have not as much fun as thaydid in earlier dad's.

Fun has some out of politics, too. Mir. Dixon- said that was one reason why so many young people took little interest in affairs of the country.

‘ On a friend's suggestion, Mr. Dixon began corresponding for the Boitish Whig in i896. After his

You'd tink these students

days of the strike. but was shut signs chalked on the doors.

For better-tasting bran lakes, look for Kellogg's golden-gcilow package. ‘ry the ig economy size. As you know some of the Lcople oeecl Kellogg's ran Flakes allthe time . . . all the :0 le need Kelioggk ran lakes some of the time . . . so ha’: it lucky they lure so good!

, i. _ _. m: Greatest NAME m‘ CEREALS

Princess-Elizabeth Opens New liry llock

EAST LONDON. South Al;

March 3 -iAP)—Princsss E

bsth opened today s new $10,000,000

d?! 500k healing her name

wanted to get in, the uiay they

down because of the "tense

It was her first official

an im artant

Hrnle

Unions only river port. The Princess received

development of

85

000 for a baa- brooch.

_a_

'rc poundlrg on the doors of Lafay-

etll HiEh School in Buffalo after it closed in the city's teacher strike. Lafayette kept going for two situation," highlighted by the "scab"

.,.

r

tnaniage in i901 to the daughter ci’ the editor of the Brockvllic Times. his wife took over the job of cor- rspoodem for both the British Whig and the Kingston Standard. Mr. Diroon. himself. operates im- in- terior decorating establishment and in his spare time helps his wife gather the news.

ed a rich gold reef while operating his bulldozer in remote country in the Whitiangs. district near hare. The first substantial finds of gold in New Zealand were made last century in this district and Oor- omandel became a boom town.

Hoping for a return to the great days of mining. old prospectors and younsflr residents have seized picks and shovels, filed claims and set off fcvr the ares. hoping to strike it rich. although McLean is keeping the exact location of his find a secret. Formerly s remin- ent. amateur wrestler, Mc an i-sl respected in the district as a‘ trustworthy man, not Prone to, exaggeration. l Those who have seen samples of. gold-bearing quartz from his reef describe them as good speclm-sns,| but mining authorities are more cautious. They say much more ex- tensive tests are necessary before the value of the find can be de- tarmined. After Coromandel peninsula. ex- perienced its early gold rush most of the fields became worked out. Miners left and Coromandel sank into s quiet country township. It is known that‘ there is still plenty of gold in the Coromaxidel pen- insula but exhaustive tests have so far failed to find fresh deposits sufficiently plentiful to make ‘working it a commercial proposi-

on. McLean has left the district to arrange contracts for working his claim. Pending further informationi of his find stock markets have so far shown no reaction. -

TEMPERATURE Essa sholllchbo kept st a tdn- _

EGG

The sun is 400 tknes as M18 tlssmoon

aococooo

perature between 32 and 45 dev grees Fahrenheit.

©©©@@©©©@

' in the report :-

ers are desirable.

color could with advantage replace ithe stencllled design-s and texts ‘which ofton- "disfiguxe" the walls.

aids the fellowship life.

duction of cheap comedies would}

be better off without it. but sifect- l iva use of suitable drama makes a contribution to the life and spirit of the church.

. ALL

"Brightanil||” Churches liave Bean Advised

IONDON. March 3 - (GP) —- The church should take g lezson from movie uheatres and pubs and take advantage of electric sight and flood lighting to make itself known and attractive, says the Methodist Church department of chapel affairs.

These are some other suggestions

Old atone wail; around oliurch- yank should be removed.

A "proper, modem use 0,1 color" could replace the black-ard-goid lettering of mtlce boards and post-

Incide church buildings, simple

Provision of a church canteen

The church with a stage for pro-

l r I

Poias Bequest New Farm_Lahor liontract f”

~<

Ed 9" .4 1w‘;

'm_noou. OnL, March a - (ca) -

people who form ths population of

Wed - to nerds! morning at M!) am. m“ Fromm.