‘ '. Mombasa York Highlights

M’. and Mrs. Lloyd Vcsscy anti badly, York. were recent visitors i0 lllmmt Albion the guest of Mr. tml libs. Gill Jenkins and family.

Mm Herbert Vesseyi York has

thanking Wilma. for libel: lovely time they wended their way to their homes.

"Hi1.- weekly meeting of the 'I‘i'ail RiiﬂSFrs was held at the home of the Chief Ranger Myron ‘Ling. Seven members responded to roll call. Minutes of last met-ting were read and approved. Speeches of five minute length on Canadian

recently returned to her home af-

I > statesmen were given by five of

:1’ ‘Pﬂldlglr! H “E3; “iii? 131:‘ the members. Collection of nearly 013mm’- ' 5nd 5' “g1 ' 45c were giveii bymembers. After "hnewmi- the business P514011 games as

. 1*" hackers, Chi es ch k r nd

u"- wmiam Crmkei" 1mm!‘ grokinolo wen? playedfctieavidy Tvas P“ °' Ywk 5°h°°i 5pm" the served to the members. Place of

weekend in Orville Cove guest of

bes- bimther and motlicr. Mrs Mswherson. Miss Elim-beth Mac-Donald:

York. was guest 0n Sunday in

Charlottetown at the home of llPT

chum-i the lvfisses Myrna Midi Crabb0- The meeting opened with J et wcK -

i111 M Ry- the president in the chaliglby sing-

_ i e Ode d e the

The friends of lvns. Orin Mac- éiiety Minute? o: $3,, nnieeung

Carin oi’ West Oovehead wlio has

entered the Prince Edward Island Hospital Wifh her a speedy recov- ery and hope to see her again in her usual good health.

The many friends of Mrs. Mc- Pherson of Orville Cove. mother of Mrs. William Crockett of York

regret to hear oi’ her continued illness and hope for a sjiec-dy rt‘- eovrry.

Many cars 0 potatoes iseed and table stock! also turnips are being loaded by the shippers. Messrs. Lcvris, Seymour ‘Birt. W.

D. Cooke and Walter 1\fa‘.‘.ct this past week.

Mr. and ltfrs. Elby l-‘ord accom- panied by their son William and granddaughter Gloria Jean 0f Charlottetown motored to York last sunday the guest o! their

brother and slster-in-law, Mr. andI

Mrs. Roscoe MacDonald.

Miss Florence MacMiilan. daugh- ter of ND‘. and Mrs. Edmund Mac- Millan is visiting licr parents in York for a few days. She was visiting with her sister and broth- rr-in-law, Mi". and Mrs. Orin hfaoGariri. it's-st. (‘tow-head for i-"ic mar year.

0n rriday despite the bad con- dition of the road through York Mr. Johnston. Professor of Music of Charlottetown paid his iveekly visit to York to lcach the children of York School singliiz. He is also faulting .1 fcw in York llNi-Fil- mental music.

‘MT. and ltfrs. Roscoe lifacDori- n-id. York. had a! their recent guests. Mr. and lvlrs. Allison Mann accomparilcd bv their mother. Mrs.‘ Elizabeth Mann who motored from Kvnsiriglon and ioportvrl the road: iii Summer-like condition lust before the nniy srvcri- storm which our Island Vvns visiind with this winter.

‘Mr. Gcnrgc Malieti. of ihc Ca- nadian Wost lias been visiting his sister and brot-lier-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Robert. Cliappell w-lio now lives on the old Mallctt home- stead when- Mr. George Malia-it spent this childhood and atteridcd

York School. He also has bet-n visiting his brother Mr. and lvfrs. Ben Mallett and his sister Mr

and Mrs. Archie Vcssey all of York for the past. three lo months. Mr. Mallr-t George loll recently for Western Canada he plans to stop enrouic in Ottawa-a in visit Mr. and ‘Mrs. Vemey who is son of Mi: and Mrs. Archie Vesscy. York.

Miss Wilma Newson. York. was guest of honour on the occasion of her birthday at a birthday party ‘which a. number of the small fry wished Wilma many happy rc- hifns of the day. Games were played and a delightful lunch was served to the little guests, A de- corated birthday cake dolighictl the little one: very much after

n61!

hr Iroalmonl o!

BRONCHIAl ASTHMA

Chronic Bronchitis

I Especially prepared lo Incl lronciiial Asthma and Chronic lvovichiiis doc lo upper reopirclo 1 infection. Clinical toils have proved the efficacy of luniigan "G". If you Mk! the mlury and diiirns of Bronchial

four '

Harold. ‘

iicxi meeting were left open-L.

SPRJNGVALE W. I.

0n the evening of March 6th the springvale Women's Institute ,niet at the home of Mrs. Hank

were read and signed and roll was answered by seventeen members and one visitor.’

A letter was read from DeBlois Bros. in regard to selling flour in thedlstrict. which was left over till next’. meeting for further dis- cussion.

The secretary gavc a report that $18.30 had been raised from the Valentine party which was held on Feb. 16th. and that $34.08 had been cleared from the Ray Little Cowbov Show and sale of cakes.

Members c! the Institute volun- teered to coll-rt the district for the Red Cross.

The sick committee reported two calls made and fruit sent. to one member. Mrs. Florence Lewis thanked the members for fruit lseiit her while she was sick. New ,sick committee, Mrs. Dale Proude iand Mrs. Russell Prmide. ‘The school committee reported that hand basin. soap, and towels had ibeeii got for tlie school and also leatherette for organ stool. It was moved and seconded that a water fountain be got for school. New school committee. Alice and Mar- ion Doliar. '

sixteen members subscribed for the Iiistit/ule News.

The next mevting to be held at iii!‘ Amine of Miss Edith Macbetvl and roll call to be answered til‘ ﬁrst picture. Collection for the evening. 90 cents.

Lunch committee for next. meet- ing, Mrs. Harry Younker. Mrs. Ray Coles, Mrs. Frank Crabbe- Miss Alice Dollar.

Meeting closed by singing the National Anthem. 4 There was a demonstration 0i ‘Red Cross work whicnhiid '00P" ‘Mifltlvd in. A dainty lunch “W served by Mrs. Crabbe and con".- mitlce.

‘Chamber of Commerce {Warns Cabinet

OTTAWA. March 7K) -— tCPi -- The Canadian Chamber of Com- merce warned the Cabinet today that "trying economic conditions imay lie ahead" and urged im- partial inquiry of “an alaniiing growth in the number of persons on govt-rnmcnt payrolls."

‘Says Subs Were His Grealeslllorry '

NEW YORKfMarch 20 ~» 1GP) ~~ Winston Churchill writes 1n his war memoirs that “the only thing that ever really frightened me during the WI!‘ was the U-boat pa“...

The deadling of the siibiiiziririe attacks was revealed only by "iiic slow, cold draiwing of lines on charts, which showed potential strangulation." he says in the last instalment of the second volume of his memoirs.

The volume is being serialized in Canada by the Montreal Stan- dam-d.

The wartime Prime Minister discloses how the menace of the U-boats monopolized the attention of his Government in the winter of 1940-41, after ilie air battle oi’ Britain had bean ‘Won.

“Th, high and faithful spirit of the people counted for nought in this bleak domain," he says. "Either the food. supplies and arms from the new ivorid and from the British Enlplre arrived across the oceans. or they faiisd." Nazi Suliflllll‘illi‘.\ aid p1 is» based on France forced all British shipping to go arouird Northern Ireland and enter Briiziin through the ports on the Mersey and Clyde Rivers, Churchill yvrltcs.

He tells of his uioiuiiiiig indig- nation that Eire SiEﬂ/jiiﬁllt’ ie- fused to grant bases for English planes that might have helped

protect this shipping but says

lii a. brief submitted to Finance Miiiistcr Abbott and Revenue Minister McCann. th.» Chamber's

executive committee said:

| l. It recognizes the llﬂBd for higher defence sponding but believes "the confidence and abilities of all srictions of the i population. including business.

to meet trying economic con- ditions which may lio ahead would be enormously strength- ened by an over-ail reduction or income taxes."

2. The time has coma "to institute a thorough analysis by an impartial body of the current and future essential needs in the matter of civil servants with a view to elimi- nating all unnecessary depart-

mcnis and personnel." (There are roughly 140,000 Federal civil servants.)

3. There is an “urgent necessity" to outline clearly

the respective fiscal jurisdict- ions of the Federal and Pro- vincial Governments; a new Dominion - Provincial confer- ence should be convened.

Record Claimed For Baby In Moncfan

MONCTON._ N.B.. March tCPP-Tlie proud parcnts of Pat- rir-k Michael Morris took Si. Put- rirk's Day as tho occasion to claim

13-

Aiihma or Chronic

bronchitis slur! felting lunilgqn "G" today. 6n ullo! wiih this ‘ new addition lo the [antigen family o! ' prevcn dlnolvel Oral Vaccine:-

W can furnish you with a Foi for a vary modest sum, that will

and HOUSEHOLDER

in rural areas where electric current is not available

tinali motors for pumping water, milking machines, etc, bg. sides light for the house and berm. Write or give us o coil.

siiiiti. and sriviaiir irii.

a record for their three and a half- month old boy. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Morris say he is able to walk with someone helping him to rcmaiti err-rt. on his little legs.

The father also says that. tha baby, now weighing a normal l5 pounds, has shown signs of wani- ing to walk since he was eight weeks old.

rbonlts-Morse Lighting Float,

supply electric current to rim

Charlottetown

s-m-o-o-t-h ride.

because of heavier insulation, ing, new "sea-leg" shock absorbers.

l‘!!! 5324551239215‘-

thit "nothing but self-paﬂerva- iion" would have led like to order

' a military attack cn the republic

To fight in, U-‘boats, ChiLiTllill says. oven-idlng priorities _ were given a scheme to flay an under- water carpet of dynamite" west to the open sea. from the North Cannel which gives access ‘to the Alex-soy and Clyde.‘

This submerged mine-field was to be 60 miles long and three mile: broad. with the contact- mines anchored to the bottom of the sea and reaching up to within 36 feet of the surface.

Ships could pass over this field in safety, Churchill writes. but submarines would be blown up and "after a while they would find it not good enough to come."

IVIARGATE W. A.

The Margate Women's Auxiliary held their March meeting at the home of ms. Heath Mayhew on Thursday evening. The president, Mrs. Dennis. led in worship ser- vice and Mrs. Keith Warren had charge of the program, with sev- eral of the members taking parts of the last. chapter of. the Study Book, “West of the Gorges". Four new members have bee welcomed to the Auxiliary this y ar and the reading course, "The China Book- shelf" has been adopted.

. x. Dennis was appointed to take part in the "World Day of Prayer" service held in the Pres- byterian Church in Kenslngton.

Silent: prayer was offered for our missionary in Korea. and benedic- tion by the president closed the meeting, after which Mrs. May- bew. assisted by Miss Freda May- liew and Mrs. Fank Mayhew, sev-

» Seventy Indiana. whose forefathers

. CHAljtLOITETCVi/N

{Indians Threaten To Take

WINNIPEG. March 20 - (OP) —

relinquished their lauds 10 til! while man in the day!) 0! Qlleﬂ‘ Victoria, threatened today to beat a war-path back to the home o! their departed great white mother.

seekin redress of alleﬁd wrongs under tr aiy rights, delegates to the N tional Convention of Can- adian Indians serve-d notice they were prepared to go direct to the Privy Council in London if action on their requests was not forth- coming from the Federal Govern- ment.

Appointment of an emissary to Ottawa, armed with resolutions passed by the convention, was con- sidered by the IIIdiBDB,WDO came here from reservations across Can- ada.

Among resolutions approved was one requesting the Government l0 appoint a commission to deal with claims under treaty rights and reconvene immediately ‘he 30"" Senate-House committee to review

the Indian Act. The Indians demanded the r181“ to elect their own representative t0

Case To Privy Council '

among the delegates. Frank Asau of

the Indiana.

"We haveiﬂ. got ii. 'ei," he said.

Councillor Andrew the Peguis Reserve in Manitoba re- ported a violation of treaty Filth“ concerning non-taxation of Indian land. He claimed one Indian woman on his reservation had been evicted and her land sold for tax arrears.

Chief Thomas Jones of Caipe Cracker, Ont. said that 111 hi5 Province game wardens and police

had attempted to interfere with the rights of Indians on their reservations by challenging their

fishing methods.

AUDURN SCHOOL

Report for February!

ait with the commission “as a voice in shaping the destinies Indian racc."

speakers said tlie government promised at. the last session of Parliament. to ‘have the joint com- mittee and tho claims commission working this year but that nothing had been doiic.

Grievances dating back to the treaties signed by Indian chiefs and

of the W

Grade IX-l. Joseph MoCaugh-

Grade VII-l, Shirley Gamester. Grade VI—-l, Charles McCaugh- ey. Grade IV-i, Henry Savidant; 2. Vernon McCaughcy; 3, Ruth Gamester. ,

Grade III—1. Eleanor Hughes; 2, Harold Gallant.

Grade II-l. Irene Gamester dz

illc GOVCYITJTDEnii of Que?" VV-"iilria

ed a dainty lunch.

Ruth Hughes (equal).

Tia BEAUTIFUL NEW Dodge DeLuxe and Special DeLuxc models are cars you wiii want to see, own and drive. They're new . . . modem as tomorrow . . . with natural beauty that ﬂows from true automobile design. There's more elbow room, leg room and head room . . .

Get behind the wheel! You'll appreciate the many improvements that add to the Dodge reputation for Dependability, Economy, Roomy Comfort and Smooth Riding. The famous Dodge Floating Ride is even quieter and more restful softer rubber body mountings, improved spring-

l W. Go BARBTO

123-121 cusroii sr.‘

greater visibility . . . plus an amazingly

were aired as discontent over al- leged mistreatment sicnm e-red

Steveston. 3.0.. president of the North American Indian Brotherhood. said that un- der the treaty with British Colum- bia onc of the promises made was that one-third of all revenues col- lected in that Province should go to

oPherson of

labor Retains Sowerby Seat

LONDON’. Mai-oh 20 -» (OP) — Party standing in the British House o! Commons including Labor's victory in the Sowerby by.- electioh heldfrhursday.

Labor Conservative .. National Liberal

Liberal . . . . .. . .. Independent Independent Labor

Independent National National . . . . . . . . Irish National Abstentfoniat .. Communist .................. Independent Conservative

Total

The Labor candidate, Douglas Houghton, had o. majority o! 2,151 over his Conservative opponent, Lin-Col. P. Bryan.

The ﬁgures:

Houghton, 18,600 '

Bryan, 16,454

The seat was made vacant by- the resignation from the House of John Belcher, former parliament- ary secretary to the Board of Trade. v

Tile figures at the 1M6 general election were as follnIl:

iBelcher, Labor. 11.710; M. l. Mcorquodaie, Conservative, 10.777;

a scucious um orm i your: rimr correct i

D. E. Moore, Liberal, 6,373. ‘Phat n,“

gave Labor a majority of 580 »-

votes in a. three-cornered contest. “Mm-wig Highest average: Shirley Ciarne- ———-

ster. 81%. ICE INNOVATION Highest attendance: Henry Sav- _____

ldant, Vernon MoCaiughey. The mmugugure of Rum,‘

Teacher-Edna Atkins.

ioo became widespread about 19w

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ROOMV COMFORT — The ia- mous Dodge Floating Ride is smoother than ever. New, longer 1181/; inch wheelbase further improves the Dodge “cradled - between - rlie - axles" ride —- allows ample liead and leg room front and rear.

You’ll like the power and economy of the 97 lap. L-Head engine . . . and the" A - many “extra” economyfcatures such as an oil ﬁlter, ﬂoating oil intake and self-cleaning fuel filter in the gas tank, whiph are standard equipment. These

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See these ‘great new can today atyour local Dodge-DoSoto dealer's sliowrodm

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cover the whole

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a. u. Joimsroa. MURRAY

on. cnaaLorrr:rowu

iiiiiiiic 2m ~

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