ic ll

$90, M, soirofthc laid i, Waltel‘ w. who

' Dalhousie" in 1933-

ars at .'I'0l'0l1i°

if, specillillh] iii um In! - 15mm and want JVIIIGII aa medical consultant to No. '1 General Hospi- l. He returned at tho close of h, war and has slnco taken‘ a ‘my graduats-course at‘ Toronto General H06 ita His many friends as we ias those of his late esteemed father, welcome him to the practice oi his profession in ‘he city and surrounding couii . The Doctor will ,bo a great a -

tion to the medical fraternity.

ere, and the Province will be ortunate if it beyable to retain his iervices, as the‘ universities are n the ouiinok for graduates of ‘y; qualifications and distinction.

ngs Frca . mayor Macilcsald

: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McAdam. 5 Bayiield Street, City, who cele- {who their 50th wedd n anniver- [y on Feb. 21st. recs vod the glicwin letter from, His Wfllllila‘). Mayor %. Earle MacDonald: " Ii the anniversary of 50 years happy (wedded life I am, pleased to send you my heartiest congratulations. Your family and mine have been associated for a good man years and the friendship that ex sts be- tween us. I Io o, will continue. Your good healt and ha py lives together may continue or ears so coma, ia my sincerest wls ."

‘firiietl

\*“"'

their grain crops. .

'I'iiis Gleaner has "many advan- tages and improvements over the hand type fanning mills now used y many farmers. It is equipped with a clipper which dresses the grain and leaves it in a condition to flow more uniformly from the seeder. The scroons are much longer resulting in the grain being exposed to the action of the screens for s longer period. Bet- ter grading is the re3ult.. Th screens being provided with tra- velling brushes, are kept clean and free of clogging. This arrangement groati improves the efficiency of the ceaner.

Llcst. Viscdrcv: Listed As -

Vlyaad load

James Wynne! of Rockin ham, N. 0., has just been notifie by the war department that his son, Lieu‘- tenant Woodrow Wyand, has been officially listed as dead.

Y’ f d was on‘ the

BIRTHS

__.___-_-—~—---—i- BALDWIN — At Lorna Iodgc Nurs- lyig Home, Bagiuey England, Flying Officer and Mrs. James Baldwin, nee Cecelia Shelioon, a son, Richard James.

DEATHS ,

___________...__.i_..._.._ lsiionolvanp-At tho 1m Canas- isn General Hospital Germany, Tuesday, February 2e. , m. Neil Fulton MaoDonal son of bho late Mr. and Mrs. MY M00900‘ aid of Darlington, P. E, L, in hi! 81st year. ' _ _

McCABE-In Wellealey, Mass., on Murrh 2, 1046 Mrs. Ada Nelson Mocabo, aged ‘i4 ears. Interment was in Weilesiey, ass.

MiomLLAN - at to Douglas street. Tuesday, Much 5. i046. Joints H. Macmillan in his ‘list year. Resting at iibe. Madison Funcral Home. Funeral from Zion Church Friday. service starting a i o'clock. Interment in tho Poo pic's Cemetery.

"dorms-son - Suddenly at s Richmond street. Charlottetown, on Wednesday. March d. 1046. Mrs. W. B. Robertson. Funeral groin “it. ‘James (‘Jrhurdi on Fri; ‘ ay. arc scr 0e ltmfilillil a 3 o'clock. nterment will bo in the People's Comet y. Rastin st the Macbeaii Funeral Home.

In Memos-i

mydoar

ln loving memory ei

Mother, Mrs, Arthur Harper, who 1M

passed away March ‘T. 1929.

W d t cod ds Tocbrilnguyo: to $9533. y The days we do I01 think 0f you Arc very hard f0 find.

Always Remembered by Son Harold “End Dsughtor-isa-iaw Doris.

I

In Memos-Ions

l" lflilfls memory oi a dear friend, MRS. ALIOI BIBNLI-D who passed wa one toda a ‘i, 1m. "o y sun hi , gm] " g m: fills-Elias, oiiinsnirsum ‘limi- Remembered, Doria Barpor.

In Memos-lam swnomsox bilfilazgllhlmtlfl of a lose hoa- ' IIECTOI. a. munoisssorr _ "Vhilirl-ssodawaypsiliasciflhllld.

, "vs.- l’

iio . Ilia that may cosao, cannot lam i" laying remembrance oi yon.

aiwu missolb is and aon ‘ailments: H! La Books.

m _.s-. ... .......

Iliad’ 1.1 _ with a brckaa boast I

Mr?“ "'3, ' ggdfifiifibc,

That

4

m 1-1<—'-w'>av-rv-/.

to motion.

Bataan front w“: his father last heard from him. Sines that time he had been listed as missing

In his _last letter, written Feb- ruary S 1042 he told his father o hoped to return home but if o did not, God would want it that

wa .

. Kilt) surviving are two brothers: Claude Wyand and Sergeant Ever- ett Wyand; and two sisters Mrs.

n. Pratt, aocinngiiaiii, N. 0.; and Mrs. Ebbie Garter of John- sonviile, B. C. James W and, pre- viously of Cavendish. P. . 1., went to South Carolina i.n the year 1N8; and has been there most of the time since. Ba has many rela- tives and friends and many paras of Canada that will remember him. Mrs. James Wyand, Lieut. Wyand's mother died in the year 10M. -

Style Restrictions liavs Boon Lifted

urrawa, March a - 4dr) - Rmtrictions on the number of styles o! women's and children's coats. suits and sport jackets which manufacturers may make in each season have been lifted, tho

1 Prices Board announced today.

Previously maxiufacturers were restricted to 50 styles of garments for the fail and spring seasons. Main rosulifoi the new style freedonais ..‘d botbcend of the country-wide standardiza- tion of fashion found during the war since irtanuiactuiers may now resume the fade practice c! mak- sales of g rments in certain styles exclusive to obs or more buyers t iii BQUIBRBL COAT “Camels hair." used in making brush. ocmee from l. 8900108 0f squirrel.

In Magus-lam

DONALD J.MacDONALD Died at Cable Head East on Ronald J. Mac-

U 5M1‘ 9. ‘bfiviiinm 19:36:: oi his as His wiio Maria MacDonald docossod him four years

o. o

daughters Helen and 2mm L. ears ago. Loft to mourn one do. h- Mrs, William Shai- oy d children oi Sioux

May. his soul root in poses. _________.

Card or Thanks,

-,-_in fuel‘ and oil sav- A and increased, oi-' hfioicnci. W "l"! 1'03"‘. =. lest-mt. ,1vss-ur

Jirivc your oar or track I hind-i’. y

S

wild‘. “Si” Id owl“ Z.‘ '="“'£l"" M u‘ slim‘ an ra or a um lull" you pod tohandlc all kinds of atfiva isia ‘ s f. "Ids, clover lndrtimothy seods; sbla iii iihma ' m .louiall.lamaoa, a rei-s- OOOIIMPIosogs-apy, i?.';"“" “t u“ Pd" M’ Fgmi“ UONFIDIIATION urn a ua recent

iii-dc a toiii‘ of tn: district and Ill-TRAN!!!- m‘ was successful in organizin a » -_ Pas-mars’ Bocd Oleanins Club. Fol WWII-LII“ Gifts Call at

The equi men! has beon-instali- 3100MB“. \ -01-tf odontlicarmofllfiaserand ' ~—-—- Son and its services are. available SPlCIAL MIITING OI’ ‘I'll! not only to the bona fido lharo- Prince Edward Island Registered holders but to all outside custom'Nlll'lcs' Association Friday, Much work. Rates are n line with other S. st 0 PM. Prince Edward le- Seed Cleaning P ms of this t, ‘land Hospital. 3.1.11 in tho vinoa. Farmers iii-t c - i vicinity are invited.to take ad- THE GUARDIAN IN HALIFAX. vantage of this new equipment and —laiandors and obbora in Hslifas there y improvs- the quality o: desirous of obtaining The Guardian

...|

on the Island 0v

n . unusual sing-song was held, fast-

‘IO toad An Inmerial Oil Company spoke!-

._____ snada .

M E, and Andrew MsoDon- Last night at Po- . Mo» aid $111. to thank sincerely, roia- pros ent Frederick C. Schultz of tivoa. friends and no hbours who tho 3500.000 Portland Pipe Com- holpod in any way‘ l" "puny. owned by standard 011 of bereavem . Also all o sent New Jersey, said his firm had been "s: °"‘" m“ “W” “sin sd::i".*".i.i::.m¥l%..rih s: p“ y’ ' 0o -.. tonao fond She'll 011

Compani

{lfllfliii . liiu

1i Salter 5t

MOUBNS L088 0F GIT-ANDSON -Mrs. Wallace MacPherson, 20 Upper Hillsborough 8t. recently received the sad news o the death of her grandson, Dennis Ross in. iiaiit ion of m. and Mrs. w. E. -Ross of St. John. N. B., formerly of Charlottetown.

CIIU H 0F SCOTLAND-fier- vices riday, March 8th: Argyle Shore, 8 .m.; Sabbath, March 10th, Ar yle B ore 11 a.m., annd 731mm; D ble 8 p.m.; Tuesday arch 12th, Birch l-Iill 8 p.m.; ednss- day. March 13th, Charlottetown Orange lodge Rooms, 8 p.m. Rev. J. H. Bishop. -7-li

I8 RECOVEBING-Jrhe many friends pf Mrs. Angus McCormick, Charlottetown, will be pleased to learn that she has recovered suf- flciently to return homo from the Charlottetown Hospital where she was undergoing treatment. She was a patient for the past few week's.

RETURNS FROM OVERSEAS - A hearty welcome is being given Rev. Father George MacCormac who returned home Tuesday com- pleting over three years overseas active service as a Padre in Sicily, Italy and Holland. Father MocCor- mac loft yesterday to be with his mother, Mrs. Chris MacCormac, 5t. Georges.

01!? do so at Walker's White Sprig

MEET SONS! WIFE --M1‘. and Mrs.. J.. T.. Doyle of Charlottetown left foi- Halifax by piano on Friday |to meet their son's wife. Mrs... iTosnmy Doyle, who arrived from

the A Mrs

on . .

Guelph, On , by train on Sunda to join her husband who is a -s udent in Agriculture College.

Y. GRADS MEET - Last night's regular meeting of the Y. Grads Club was largely attended. Walter Jwcv was chairman and ho pre-| sontcd’ two fine sound films.

uring vocal solos by Licut. Wil- liam- Trainor and Andrew Iiikely. Lieut. Trainer was welcomed back Ito tho club and four new members [were int/reduced. It was decided that the club sponsor a picture in the near fu

____

I

REGRET SUDDEN DEATH- Friends and relatives will regret to hear of the sudden passing 0f Mrs. W. B. Robertson which oc- curred yesterday. The late Mrs. Robertson had been quite active and wpg paying an afternoon visit with friends when the Master called. A life-long member of Bt. James Church, the late Mrs. Rob- ertson took an active part in the work and activities of the church.- There are left to mourn two daughters, Mrs. T. Grover Carter, Vancouver, 8.0., and Miss Flor- ence A, Robertson of New York City; and one sister, Mrs. iDr.) Robertson, Charlottetown. She was redeceased by her husband, the ate W. B. Robertson, who died in i988 and by her only son, Howard W. Robertson, who was killed in the Great War of 1014-1018. The funeral will be held from St. James Church Friday afternoon, service starting at 3 o'clock. Inter- ment will be in the People's Cem- etery.

iiaporlai till May Purchase rips -|.iac .

HD1110. March 8 -- (UP) -—-

mm said today his company.

three other Canadian Oil Compan- ies. have boon negotiating with owners of the Portland Pine Oom- pany for pumnaso oi the ESQ-mile Portland Montreal pipe line. through which more than 50.000.- 000 barrels oi oil have flowed into

u

as. imitation from tho other-

i cogs-bios concerned was not in ately available here.

Too Late To (llaaaify

I -. ‘ill OIDIMOIIII Good condition. Phone ilM-J. l-

UNEMPLOYMENT-

" (Continued Polo ll

i.

i “l “l

‘ captains

‘able to b

- 2.2""-

Two more“? usand dolls-r

i ti . period yostsrda! fir&oozéiiswcgnildtgafd Island Hos- Mutch and Cerowho and the ouiei from m Pia-c Milk Members of many of toamain the city organisation took advant- sgo of the mid-week comaloto their cards. O on o job thsoughggt t

worker being urg divisi B co to wind

town collection and

Si?“ 3i y ' their

Oil

Z on And collectors in‘t.ho districts have been t ago of the fine weather A number of a. ea. reported very llect one, several’ in t0 headquarters for a ti for further pro

at six 0cm rural school advant- ior gottms riots have u

cards who wished to scri

be. After tho Charlottetown mon finiai their work today tho begin their envelope collection to- mori-iow. hoping to complete same

an tmday and ectlng to gaiihor

donations largo 110m

many who were ovorioosolill or- iO .

missed in the men's collect

HIGHWAY MINISTER.

(Oontinuiod from Page 1)

opens depending on one boot, we ca ‘t bring the people here at all,

he said. “They will just go to Nova Scotia.” '

Road Machine ,1

Mr. Barbour thanked all the members for the consideration they had shown his department during the year. “We were not any new mdchiuery," he said. " e carried on with the old. Wc bought two new cater-

illar tractors at Cedar Rapids last all; the lows and tractors were delivered October, but there are bulldozers which must be put on before the plows are fitted and these attachments were not ready to ship when the plows were ready; the couldn't ship them on account o the strike. They are not ready yet. That is what strikes do. We were not able to use these plows during the winter.

“We had three plows in town, one at Montague and one at Sum- mersido. One of the plows in town was tied up most of the win- ter duo to engine trouble, and we

d to hire one to plow the road west. -

“This year we expect to get at least six new tractors and we want three bulldozers, one for each County, so that they can be used separate from the graders and do the stumping, etc.

"We got two containers last fail and we may get two or three this winter." .

The farmers, Mr. Barbour said. have zlways had a hard struggle. In th last fifty years those who have been sending their cenm and milk to the. factories hav lust been performing a “labor of love. There was no profit in it. He was told that 100 pounds of milk sold for as little as a cent a uart. The whey at that price woud not be worth hauling home. They fed that to the pigs and sold pork after it was slaughtered for 3% cents a pound.

The member for Fourth Prince (Mr. Strong) had s oken of the money made by da rymen in his district. If these men had to by good wages for help they coui n: make money, Mr. Barbour eald. There was no possible Way i0!‘ them to make ends meet.

Recent strikes had resulted i.n an increase in the basic price of steel from fl to $10 a ton Ml‘- Barbour said. This aflect farm machinery costs. Labor is demanding a working week of for- ty; hours. He contrasted this with t s farmers‘ hours. Wvrklns- every day. He maintained also that the farmer paid heavy taxes, indirect- ly. Mortgages it is true, are be- ing paid off; but many of these were drawn twenty years ago or more.

Potato Shipments

Referring to seed tatoes, he agreed that everyth ng possible should be done to facilitate their shipment. The scarcity of reefer cars was "one of our fiscal need! that the Premier will have to look into." he suggested.

Mr. bour said the system of transporting these cars was cum- bersome, and gave example!»

"We are told there are no per- mits to shi tab] stock tatoes to Newfoun land or the st six months of 1046. The Newfound- land trade was worth between a million and a half and two million dollars to this Province last year. If that is so, Newfoundland is our natural market and it should be protected. I hope that we will

ave a resolution through this House asking the Federal author- ities to see that permits are Riven for shipments of our potatoes to Newfoundland. That would relieve the car ferry a good deal, because in another month we can shi potatoes by boat to Newfoundian .

octsilcatdoa

Bo had not hoard anything tructive from the positio he mater of rural eectrlflcation.

. bour said. What the Loz- ‘siaturo- is co rned “with! ti! chea r power. wou no a

is to obtain this by building a plant and servicing the scarcely ted sections, while leaving o densely po ulsted sections to at are now oper-

00h- Tl

the companies trons: “I sus cited

that to out w

hat

one n- Alberto that sold ‘out to the Maritime Ii- "i"? iii.“ ‘fiflfii iififlliffiii r va s s cannon 3m... than a Gov- ernment can. Bu . clue money, WlyhlVO not any righ Io a rich co ration coma in hcrc and do bus nesa as they like and make their own rui- gs, without knowing all about or ‘business. We should gals ogslationh tram“! compel i sin too tar stoanaccnun- a fro‘ vc ir financial state- snfl proper board.

ed all,

iiciiatc 0n Throne Snatch in ii.il.

N. Mild! O —(GP)

—Nocessivy of inaki vital decis-

tom will confront. ai levels oil government. throughout the world outing the next few months. On- poaition leader Huh Mackwy stat.- od in the New Brunswick Legisla- ture today.

“Pbr this diort. t . any political respond have a miique v wme pattern idles-m se-oerlgiéions to . e sa upon ddbame on the address in reply to

those with ibiliiy will

on-Pmvincial

that every

ence. Urging be gven to the touris in

it no mention is made (tn the oi.’ this important

Officials. ileny Third Degree In Espionage

(By Tho Canadian Prose)

OTTAWA, March 6—Assistont Commissioner Royal Gagnon of the RCMP. said her today that members of the force ad not used third degree methods i.n question- ing persons detained at the Rock- clifle barracks in connection with the investigation into espionage activities.

Commissioner Gagnon was com- menting rm I Finest which ducted an unnamed barrister as saying that coercion and third degree methods had been used in connec- tion with the questioning of the persons detained.

"Absolute nonsense, of course." he declared. “We do not use third degree methods."

Persons detained in this case were brought before a Mounted Police officer and told why they were there. If they Wanted to make a statement. an officer was there to take it.

If and when they make a state- ment they are brought before the Royal Commissioners. Meanwhile,

ister 8t. Laurent had ordered at the outset of the investigation that there be "no bullying, no coercion and a fair hearing" fos- perggng detained at Rockcliffe, An official said “iustice is going to lean over backward" i.n the case Mrs. Emma Woikin. Although she already has Blended auiltvnnd been remanded M March 13 for sentence, she will be allowed to reverse her niea or withdraw it

toseb"

it was reported that Justice Min- 1m

lirsft Address

Ballets iicnciudcd

The "PU

‘MIND islaturo

o fir...“ When

mowers baibi to some qiseo-l we“ ed 4 - and vibe same number outgoing,

Mr. R. for

members, . Marin Gallant. 'i.‘hird Prinoe. and Mil‘. sac. in- s-ay. Float , are absent 0n ao- count ori illness

At the

Miss Gladys Hort. 1st Girl Guide Com

ldtteifiwui, England, or M“ .. m ing to f to

ferried Guide

debate

toiiiiospooob

wssouioludqiin ya

firs?“

letter

Oil

.140 p.m. House

R: Bell prwernted a pet-

frosnGeoageDMoIntyreand

all Act toi 'I‘r0t.t

omicliision oi the Draft Address deluxe the House adjoin-n ed until 11 o'clock this rimming.

Girl Guide News

reoe from which is anoiihor by steal it feline”. appeared

linzm of the Guardian. and Miss Hort

Drilled by w” “A omia

v . Providence Hill on

Dear tain: ' ' Plea? do not think this oolosae.

Buroled Sou

cheeik on my pert. in

letters for

W812

Cans-diam of the Chili Here we read 2nd Charlotte Com. smgested the gin-ls write all those mentioned and 1 wo send than off. They were thrill- odmazidsolencliooeabgiltciiieulfsgm Ia-Ith 9 Enflufly bilnérfnm own Qomf itoi-ies. were bionic riom dis- pamh Anyway they ‘gm gmnd embarking at ports. under girls, and it. is not their fault uiey the new R8111“ 0m. but aid: of i‘?