land 55 cents for 10 or. bags. Last fall the prices on these were Tl

. &

-vi

3”, g .. 1 pl .0 .4 V

.. ...- .... - ..-.. --.-.......-- .. ...i... ..,...- .,,., ,..,, .

;.r... -rluihnrin. Cuamorrardww

Melville L. o. 3. A” . 310.00

Plalnallyllarlna Amrqllaellilm l

NOIEIII

13..., Ilacllilian mo ' leach: Ms-s.'Juues Wilson;

.-sil.oo ug(MIi . . 5sc: Mrs. hrl-Richards. - soc Each: aeorsia ssaolslllsn: ldrs. Thomas Stewart; Abagail :oillnsl-

25c: chi-istie Stewart. " Total-87-3b

'madowbank by Mrs, Stewart ' Duke and Mrs. Sterling Claw

51.00 Each: Colin Mad'hail; Colin Murray: Jssnes Maamail: rrsnk MlcLean: Gordon, Sgt Frank Boyle; Laura Crosby;

W. W. Crosby: Russell Hyde. ' 75c Each: Mrs. Fred Hyde; Vic- tor Mac.Phall.

Soc hob: atanlsy Kyde: James

ctnaa Itaebean Mrs. Shaw.

in: s.

.',

uitwvnrm-9

la 3

h I the ' .'

'..;:;'...-.........s'"'lf.'.'..':.'."”ii.'v..:: I ;

;n:aowa APtr:Al.CDlSIlllSlD-- Oneal o e sown against Willem David Stevenson was dis- ml.-sd wail: coats yesterday in the Supreme Court by Mr. Justice M. R. Had! a. The decision of Magistrate G. A. Caudet was up- held diwnisaing a charge of poa- ssasion of min-its contrary to the Excise Act. The Court ruled that identification was. unsatisfactory and having heard the testimony of the accused saw no reason to dis- belleve him. Counsel for the Crown was Mr. J. P. Nicholson. for the accused Mr. L. P. O'Donnell.

SWINE BIIIDEBS-A set of slides showing Pr ca Edward Is-

Yeo: Sterling olow; Gordon Mc- 1 d h r A u m b Lem: MT'-P""13”-mi 1"" cl": aiiiawn oats. th: annuiil mettlng vii sown" DI?” the Vocational School Friday (300: John Miner. hum.

Total-C1430.

Would Benefit. Starch Factories

i'rhree P. E. T. starch factories which would benefit by Federal

New Brunswick Potato Marketing boards are located at Hunter Riv- er. East Baltic. and Murray Har-

bour.

i These factories are ready to so into production but canno do so vwiiiiout financial assistance. The decision to ask Ottawa for assist-

ngge was reached at a meeting of

the two Boards in Fredericton early this week. it was decided to task Ottawa to pay a small amount .of.asslstance so that the starch

manufacturers may be able to y

Tgrowers a price to meet we d xompetitlon.

, in 1947 a similar situation de- veloped among the starch factor-

dcs, At that time the grower re- ;ceived so cents per 100-lh. bag for ails potatoes plus b Federal Gov-

risslstance as requested in an ap- .piicaiion made by the P. E. I. and

Debate. On Draft " Address Continued

The debate on the Draft Ad- dress in the Legislature was con- tinued yesterday 'afternoon by Hon. F. A. Large. Minister of Education. Hon. Joseph Campbell. 3rd King's and Mr. George Mac- Kay. 4th Prince. The prospect is that the debate will be concluded today. '

A bill to amend the Judicature Act was given second reading. The main amendment la the changing of the two regular sit- tings of the King's County Court in Georgetown from the last Tuesday in February and the last Tuesday in July to the second Tuesday of July and November respectively. .

Another amendment will change the date of the sittings of the Supreme Court for Appeal cases from theMast Tuesday in Apirl to the second Tuesday in May. Second reading was also given a bill by which the capital hold- ings of the Charlottetown Council.

?53.n11ben1:,:.ub'1dy. 0' 32 cm" per Knights of Columbus, may be in-

-Also com,onun the potato creased from 35.000 to 520-000

growers is the unprecedented Bl"! N ”'""'d "" ”"”''"' acts were given first Wldlnllsi

jump in the price of potato bags which places them at the highest price in the history of the potato

industry. The Surnmerside firm

which manufactures the bags for Island producers has announced:

price of 42 cents for 7 1-2 oz. bags

iand so cents.

K The sudden increase in price is i.xsid.to be caused by the fact that ceiling P1”! rin.-ir growers on a more favorable

. Ministry

flndia has removed the lnrice on jute ostensibly to competitive basis with

never been imposed.

Report Lauder Of Red China Ill

TAIPEI. (AP) - The

Formosa. March 14- Natioaaiist Defence

Mao Tze-Tang. leader of Red China. is seriously ill in Peiplng. The Ministry said the information came indirectly from top Com- munist officials in Canton surn- moned secretly to Pelping.

IIRTI-IS. MARRIAGES DEATHS

those of Pakistan where ceiling prices have

reported tonight that

Children's Act. Town Act. C0-OPE!"

ative Associations Act. Hllhway Traffic Act. Fire Prevention Act. Temperance Act. Probate Act.

Public Vehicles Act. Public Health Act. and Companies Act. First readings were also llllen 00 3'19 fouowlng bills: introduction of Reciprlcal Enforcement Mainten- ance Orders Act. D03 Act and Divisions Fence Act-

The foiiowiljll reports were lab- led: Department of Industry and Natural Resources. Legislative and Public Library. and Director of Laboratories.

The House adjourned until this afternoon at three o'clock 55' journment of the Draft Adar?" was moved by Hon. Eugene Cul- len.

Fifth Canadian Casuaitylist

OTTAWA. March 14 -(OP) - The army today released its fifth casualty list for Korea. showing one man dead of wounds and four wounded, all of them other ranks.

It raised the total to '13 cal- ualtiea among the men of the 2nd Battalion. Princess Patricias Canadian Light infantry.

They include ll dead. 50 wound- ed anrl five injured in battle ac- cldents.

The list:

Died of wounds

50: per Insertion

Wells. Frederick orman. Ple-

BIRTHS

GIIAIIAM-At the P. E. I.

Hos- I)ii:ii. March 13. 1951. to Mr. and Mrs. Austin Graham. Malpeque

Road. a daughter. Barbara Fay.

Q - At. the County Hospital.

March 4th. 1951. to. an-. and son. 8 lbs. 13 oss. UT'blll.l Joseph.

MaoLll.I.AN - At the Charlotte- town Hospital on March 12th. lwl. ' to Mr. and am. John A. Machi- lm (nee Doris Jays it. N..) (liar-

lgtfstpwn. a son. I lbs.

nee Thain; ion. a

DEATHS

Ill!-At the Prince County .3! h 14. sen Bert If . In h as:

Prince Sunisnersids. on we. -7- C. Macl.ellan cf.Grand River. a

VDONNILI. - At the Charlotte- own Hoqiital on March Ith. 106.1. ' 0 ids. and Mrs. Joseph Otnonnell Power) Avondale. a

Mrs. Elais Wells (mother). H995 Goth at... Edmonton.

Wounded

McKee. Samuel John. PM. Mr!- Agnes McKee (mother). Qllclch Apartments. Winnipeg. -

Martin. Polycarte Albert. Pie.- Mrs. llliaabeth Martin (mother).

no . N. 3. Lloyd Russell. Sgt..

Manson. M"- Genevieve rMoneon- ie.i'-tr W750 Wth St.. Edmonton. ,

Jlaiche. Norman Rellih L00”-

Pte.. hauls ltalclis (lather). Sud-

Mrs. Pltrs Testifies g

In Ilvuullsfsnce

QURIC. March l4 - (CP) - llrs. Arthur Pitre today told a. criminal assisss fury she planned

. tow ltcatli man mm no thO.IlmI- bsouisrwaooi-i

'in't.ha

i 'tmtba'imkrid'll'ard as peo- '""""" ""' and is. firm

or suite

lllliiiiatius

W leaving)" Province

Ten naval ratings from this Pro.

eels. ding to draft notices raczived from Naval Headquarters. '

Naval Statesman Prod Saunders and Clifford uacfsecd. both of Charlottetown. will leave on Pri- day for the l-I.Mi.C. Supply School at hqulrnalt. B. C.. Ind Leading Seaman Arthur Bamliton Coffin. Charlottetown. will also leave on Friday -to join runes. "Magnifi- cent" in Halifax.

New entries who will leave on 531'-NI! momlns to commence basic training at 3.M.C5o "Com. wallls" include Stoker Mechanic -lolelth G. Moynash. Charlotte- town: Stoker Mechanio James, 3. Sorners. Charlottetown; Ordinary Steward William 11.. Grant. Souris: sicker Mechanic Joseph A. Arsen- ault. Sumniersid . Stoker Mech- anic Bennett P. Arsenauit, Sum- msrslde; ordinary Seaman Prsnois iv. wesuisnen. Borden. and Ord- lnlfy Steward Joseph L. Gauthier. Charlottetown. ”

Leading Seaman Marcel Arbique who has been on staff at the local barracks for some time will leave on March 30 to Join the mine. sweeper "Wallaceburs" at Halifax. The only new entry to be sworn in this week was Ordinary tsteward Blair J. Bruce. Charlotte- own.

P.E.I. Entry In Running for Drama Finals

"Papa is Ail." Prince Edward Island's entry in the Dominion Drama Festival, is listed among those in the running for particip- ation in the finals. .

The local production, the work of the Charlottetown Little Thea- tre Guild. and directed by Vera Miilar. is included oug five plays selected from the Marltlmes and Quebec Province by ad:ludic- iwtor Robert G. Newton for consid- eration as finalists.

Others selected to date are "Glass Manager," by the Saint John Theatre Guild, New Brunswick; "Accent on Youth" by the Halifax Theatre Arts Guild. Nova Scotia; "Ma Petite Ville" by Les Com.p:.g- nons dc Notre-Dame of Trois-Rlv- leros. Eastern Quebec; and "Les Gueux Au Paradis" by Les Com- pagnons de St. Laurent. Western Quebec.

With eight groups to be selected, entries are anxiously awaiting Ap- ril ldth when Mr. Newton will meet with the executive commit- tee of the Dominion Drama Fiiitr ivai in London. Ontario. to make a full report on his adjudication from his Canada-wide tour.

The eight plays selected by the comonltoee will be invited to Lon- don. Ontario. to compete in the finals from May 14 to la. 4

Montreai'lud-gEe Passes ALDO

MONTREAL, March 14 -(OP) -Mr. Alfred P anleau, K. C.. for more than 15 years a Judge of the Superior Court. died today at his home. He was in his 00th year.

Funeral service will be held Sat- urday. .

Justice Duranleau was born in Pamham. Que. He studied law at Laval University and was admitt- ed to t.he.Bar in 1897 at Granby. Que. He was named King's Coun- set in 1914.

lie was a member of the Que- bec Legislature. Montreal-Laurier division, from 1923 to 1 . In 1900 he was elected m ' of Parlia- ment for Chambly-Vercheres and served as Minister of Marine in the Bennett Cabinet from 1930 to 1935 when he was named a judge of the Superior Court.

(Continued from Page 1)

..-..:.-.....-:.m--- cenient.with 7 against none. and gas and oils with in carioads against 127.

other shipments from Tormen- tine to Borden. with the figures for February of last year in brack- ets. are as follows: Autos, 37 '(3d). bags. empty, 3 (ii). barrels. empty, 5 (-). fruits. o (6). flour and feed. 111. (124). fertiliser. 5I'(6tl). H. H. goods.' - (2). hardware. 3 (2). livestock. 3 (4). less carloads. 213 (:24). meals. 4 (3). lnaehlnery. I (la), sugar. 9 (17). salt 7 (1). aerated wnms. 0 (10). misc.. 86 (93). railway coal. to (74). railway materials. is (ac). molasses. 2 (-). canned seeds. is (23). trucks. - (2). sand. gravel land stone. 2 (-). and vegetables 1 (-). A

horn Borden to Torsnentine: Butter and cheese. I (-). barreli. empty. 1 (-). eggs. - (4). fish. 1 (1). hides. 3 (3). less cai-loads. 7o (58). meats. 1d (24), oats, 4 (-). starch. I (1 misc.. 0 (11). bottles. 3 (3). raiswayrraatsrials. 9 (4). moss. 3 (4). autos. 8 (-). blueberries. l (1). machinery. 8 fl). vegetablss. a (l). and scrap iron. 2 (-

Mr. J. F. Prassr, manager of the C. N. Teiegr h Office receiv- ed word last nigh of the death in Shertirooke. Quebec. of his broth- el. Arthur 3. Fraser. The late Mr. Fraser had been ill for some time. and the news of his passing was not unexpected. "Art" Fraser will be remembered by many old ,giends in this city where he was

rn 59 years ago. and where he was employed as a telegraph aper- ator, from IN! to 1914. Later he worked for the F. B. Mccurdy Brokerage firm in Halifax. before enlisting in the Navy as wireless man in World War I, after dis- charge from the Navy he was om- pioyed by Johnson-ward. brokers of Sherbrooke."Quebec and also by the Can a" Pacific Company in Montreal. For some years he has made his home in shcrbrooke.

Following World War I he mar- risd, an English nurse, Miss Ethel Taylor. who had served during the conflict.

He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fraserboth of whorndied a few years ago. His wife, and two daughters survive him. They are Mrs. John Davey of Sherbrooke. and Betty at home. In addition to his brother in this city Mr. J. F. araser, one sister May. also sur-

VCS.

Offshore Limit On Operation Of Draggersllrged

"We should urge the Department of Industry and Natural Resources to press urpon i-he Dominion Gov- ernment that a restriction be placed upon draggers from oper- ating wiilhin three miles from shore." stated Mr. J. Brenton St. John. Liberal imember for First Kings, speaking on the Draft Ad- dress in the Legisiature yesterday.

"They should also ask for a six mile limit in places like Basin Head and Murray Harbour." he added. "By inshore fishing the dra-ggers would tend to eiiminarte a great deiil of lobster grounds and inshore fishing gear and also bring about the destruction 01 make and cod in spawning shoals during June and July.

"But I believe the draggers will help inshore fishermen. Through them we will be able to obtain much larger markets and hold them, something we have been un- able to do in. the past because we -have not been able tol secure a large enough supply."

He presented figures which showed that King's County had led the Province in the value of fish catches during 1950. S9'l8.758 worth of fish were caught in King's County during the year in com- parison with sD3l.273 in Prince and 3552.776 in Queen's.

l'rhe value of the catch in King's County had -increased last year by 8220.000 over the catch in 1949," he stated. "In comparison the value of the Prince County catch increased by slightly over 359,- 000..

County catches per cwt. he out- lined as follows: Prince. l37.4i7; Kingls. 101,310; Queen's, 64.154.

Speaking on education he noted that 26 out of 29 students in Souris had passed the Maritime Board Grad-e XI exarninatl last year. This, he stated, was the best show- ing of any locality in the Province and he doubted if any centre in the Maritimes could cquai the re- cord.

He stated that a plan for a bwel-ft-h year instead of an elev- enth year had been put before the Department of Education. This plan, he stated. was sound as many felt that most students were unfit to enter first year university after completing only Grade Xi.

Most centres would be ready for this now plan in two years. he felt. Sourls definitely would not be prepared for such a scheme for two years, he added.

He understood that a hard sur- facing road program for King's and Prince Counties were to be expanded and he hoped to see the higlrwa.y' from SOll.l'.iS to Elmira hard-surfaced in the near future.

He commended the Departments of Agriculture. Health and Wei- fare and Industry and Natural Re- sources for their work.

To Ilsa Hugs Planes As Transports

LONDON, March ll-(ReulOrI)- Three giant l00-passenger Princess flying boats which Britain is building at a cost of more than i8,D20.000 are to be used by the ii. A. F. as transports. All M10133" Arthur Henderson said today. The planes are eiopccted to cruise at about 850 miles an hour and ,lo have a range of a'bou't 4.000 mile!-

Price Bros. Report

isoirraaan. March lard-to P)

-Price Brothers and l.td.. today reported a net profit of ad Dec. 31. compared with 81.125.- M the previous year.

uls gr common share. compared with .- 10 the preceding year. us against l20.l1I.UI n . while ourran

3.237.504 for the fiscal year and- Net profitls serial to

Current assets mtaliM,wm-

t liabilities amounted

to sosso 111 ullnst s1.a;u.i02,. '

V

To Attend) Conference

A group of local Army officers will leave here Friday for I-falifax where they will attend a Command Paynustsrs Reserve Pcroe con- ference ovar the weekend. The conference will be presided over by Lieut. Col. J. M. xinnalrd. Command Paymaater. assisted by Capt. J. A. Maskell. Assistant C.nunand Paymaster. The con- ference will be officially welcomed by Molar General 2. C. Plow. C3. 2.. D80. The nymaster group will also attend e annual meet- ing and dinner of the R..C.A.P.O. Association to be held at R. A. Park. l-Ieadouarterl. Eastern Com- mand.

Island Army officer: leaving for the conference are Capt. M. E. Bernard, P.E.I. Regiment: Capt. A. E. Parquaharson, 39th L.A.A. Reg- iment: Capt. J. 1.. Clarke, dist Arxncured Brigade; Capt. D. D. Ross, 5th Signals Regiment; Offi- cer Oadet S. B. Zinck. Nth LA.A. Regiment; and Pay Sergeant Allan Mscxay. P.E.I. Regiment. The local men are expected to return next Monday.

stresses Need of Dental Vlork

"Nine out of every ten children at West Kent School need dental work." said Dr. B. J. 0'Meara of the Dental Division of the De- partment of Public Health and Welfare as he addressed the reg- ular meeting of the West Kent Kent Parent-Teacher Home and School Association at west Kent School last evening.

Dr. o'Meara pointed out this fact as he talked on the great apathy he had found in this Province toward the care of teeth. He - continued by saying that among the six-year-old children. he had found an average of seven decayed teeth and one filled, in the mouth of each child.

He stressed the need of prevent- ivc measures and spoke of the sodium fluoride treatments now being given to three-year-olds by the department.

A feature of the well-attended meeting which was presided over by Mrs. J. P. Lents. was the showing of a film, "Something to Chew on."

A discussion was held on the discontinuance of the published monthly Honor Roll and the ad- visaabiiity of a Home and School newsletter. This subject was mov- ed over to the next meeting for further discussion. '

The contest the classes of West Kent for the largest num- ber of parents attending the meet- ing was won by Miss Higglns' four year old pupils.

Following the meeting refresh- ments were served by n commit- tee under the convenership of Mrs. Ivan Horne and Mrs. H. W. Pictch.

Stresses Need 0f,Beiter Roads And Electricity

Lack of hard surfaced roads and of electricity in certain areas were listed as two of the causes why young people were leaving the Province by Hon. Joseph Campbell,

inister without portfolio, during t e debate on the draft address in the Legislature yesterday.

He noted that people in a large section of King's County around Dundas and Annandaie were not serviced by paved roads or the rail- ways. Some of the people are as far away as 18 miles from those services and in winters such as this they are confronted with huge difficulties. ”

He thought it would be safe to say that a paved road will be laid to Georgetown and Cardigan this year. This was not done last year because the read had to be con- ditioned and left to settle before the pavement could be laid. he stated.

The people at Dundas and An- nandale will not be satisfied to see the pavement stop at Cardigan. he added. -

with regard to electrical service, lie thought that the lines between Fortune Bridge and Cardigan should be connected.

The Montague bridge. Mr. Camp- bell stated, was not too safe for passage. It would be a wise move for the Department of Public Works to give it some attention.

The Dundas Plowing Match. he stated. had grown into the second largest agricultural event in the Province. They were planning on constructing a. building as an Arts and Crafts centre. and ne- commodatioif for visitors who wished to remain overnight at the two day affair.

It is possible. he stated, that the Plowing Association may he look- ing for an additional grant of pos- sibly saw this year. He invited the members to attend the lat show.

He noted that the Department of Health and Welfare had grown to

all It i the pti1if'itede:gm.y,

3'1 '. .;j. '5

:CllIIl)lIl

. The Tlteailtrars to III! public.

.

The aim of the dusts nurses for i .. '9'"?-

CLEANIN SAVING PEICW. Old English

Old Dutch

Shlnoia . FLOOR WAX. l Cake or Tin

ION-AMI. each S rin , CLOTHES rms.