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MONTREAL. March 2- (CF)- Early offerings were dull and prices generally were unchanged from yesterday's close on the two Mont- real livestock markets today» Mld- morning offerings were two cattle, 99 hogs and 1T we».

Tuesday's total receipt-I "II "l! west-end Montreal market were 940 cattle, iive sneeb, 1.468 hose and 440 calves. - '

The few tattle offered brought steady prices. Medium wWl We"

’,,_135o-14.50; common 12.25-43.25; canners and cutters mostly 11-12 ‘and corn n bulia_1l-16.50.

‘ Veal c ves were 21-28 for good ‘g, quality, 93-2850 medium, and 18-21 y for common ones.

e.

’Y.hi. c. A.

i

l I y

95 for information. The Junior and

use the Junior Entran

NAFOLEOii AND "UNCLE ELIY

now ready for use and It is requested that gush“; ‘t1 years of age and under

from Allow on. The Badminton and Senior

Classes will also commence shortly.

Phone the Y.M.C.A. for further lnfonnation

if

There were no early sales re-

ported on hogs, with sellers asking

31 for grade A. Saws brought 25 dressed. Moncton grade A MRI 29-75;

sows no. 1 21.75, no 2 20.75, hot

dressed weight delivered. Charlottetown grade A hogs 29;

sows no. 1 20.50, no 2 19.50 (fob).

Best cows and bulls 14. Good cal- ves _20. Grade'A lambs dressed de-

livered 43. PRESERVE TRAFADGAE PRIZE

LONDON —l (OP) —- The war- ship implacable. captured from the French at the Battle of Trafalgar. is to he surveyed to see if she can be towed from Portsmouth to London as a show ship.

llsussns

'1 A Gymnasium Classes Commence on

Q

c laonoav. issauaav 2am

If you do not lrnowthe day and time for your class. visit the _Y. M. C. A. or call

Senior Sections are

ce on Euston Street

iiy Clifford Mclrida

it..." For s tenacity ilraaa tiourso litre

-—-a

Preparations are going ahead for a course on “Community Drama" to be held in- Charlottetown March 8th to 12th inclusive. The course will be conducted by Mr. Michael Meikiajolm, B. Se. M. B. l. oi Ottawa who is on the staff of -the Physical Fitness Division of the

ent oi National Health and Welfare.

(to-operating in the staging of the course in‘additian to the Pro- vincial Department of Physical Fitness is the Department of Education and the Rural Drama Festivals Committee. It is under- stood Mr. Meikiejohn will have as- sisting. him Mrs. Ruby l-louie. CDA, and Mrs. Arthur Henry.

‘HIE WEEK'S PROGRAM

The program-as outlined will open with two lectures, “The Drama Group in the Community." (its organization-need ior leader- ship - choosing a play — casting the play). and “The Leader Pre- pares for! the Production oi a Play." In the evening oi the open- ing day "discussion goups" will be held concerning preliminary prob- lems oi presenting a play.

Plays to be considered are, “The Royal Touch," “The Courting of

Aquitaine."

On ‘Iuesday instruction will open with a lecture on "Blocking cut the Play" followed by demonstrat- ion and practice in stage grouping and the principles oi stage emphasis. There will be two other lectures dealing with stage costume and the principle oi color design and the principles oi stage move- ment. Demonstration and practice in simple stage exits, entrances, walking and sit- ting down -- will be followed by group discussions.

Wednesday's program will in- clude a lecture on “Early Rehears- aIW-characterization. audibiiity and learning the lines. Demonstration and practice - the actor's body. the actor's voice. In the afternoon a lecture will be given on "The Components oi the Stage" - curtains and flats. A demonstration. the making and painting oi a stage fiat will be followed by dia- cussion groups. Thursday's schedule will be de- voted to a lecture on “Polishing the Play” —- pace-empitasis-team work — telling the story. 1n the afternoon there will be a lecture on "Simple Stage Lighting," and a demonstration and practice -- acting games, charades, play rend- ings. In the evening. discussion groups on "Polishing the Play" will be held. Friday sessions will open with a. lecture on “‘1‘hel"inal1?.ehearsaia" - handing‘ the play over to the cast. Demonstration and practice — group acting. crowds. In the afternoon stage properties will be gone into and demonstration of stage make-up given. Another dis- cussion group will close the day's program. On Saturday a lecture will be given on the "Performance" - “Festlvaisﬂ and "Adjudication." A discussion reviewing the course will conclude the program.

HAD WIDE EXPERIENCE

Michael Meiklejohn for the past twenty years, has been active in the development of drama in Can- ada and has interested ltlmseii particularly in the encouragement oi the writing ct’ Canadian plays

Marie Jenvrln," and “Pipistrelle oi

movements -

_ ins écvaanran.

OSHAWA: A completely restyled motor car available with a choice oi six or eight cylinder engines in certain models, the new 1049 Pontiac was announced here today by E. J. Umrrrey, Director oi Salas, of General Motors Products of Canada Limited.

Pontiac oiiers Canadian motor- ists iour series for i949. The Chief- tain series is an entirely new con- cept oi funciicnal beauty dis- tinguished by its ultra-style over- all pattern. The Streamlincr series is an extremely advanced render- ing of the ﬂowing design factors originally popularized by Pontiac. The Pieetleader Special and Fleet- ieader Deluxe Series offer oom- pietely redesigned body styles which are wider, lower and more dis- tinctive than anything yet offered in this series.

Series use a tau-inch wheelbase. The Fieetleader. Special and Fleet- ieader Deluxe are mounted on a lit-inch wheelbase.

The Chieftain series oliiers a sport coupe and i-door sedan, the latter with either deluxe or stand- ard equipment, with the option oi a six or eight-cylinder engine in the deluxe. '

Available in the Streamliner series are a ii-docr sedan coupe. and a iour-door sedan coupe in a standard or deluxe. with again the option of six or eight-cylinder engines in. the deluxe. , The llleetlcader Series oii er (Special or Deluxe) sport coupe, Z-door sedan, 4-door sedan, 2- door sedan coupe. l-door sedan- coupe and business coupe (Specie! only) with the six-cylinder engine The famed GM Hydra-Mat’ Drivel is agin available as an optiﬂ at extra cost on certaini PonW-ii‘ models. .4,

A direct front view of thew” Silver Streak Pontiac $111018 massive grace and unity oi-ieeiﬂﬂ- Startling in its novelty is $18 dull! bumper effect, createdb? m6 massive central grille b?‘ 1118i!‘ lighting the radiatorfllle en- semble. The grills ssserblll i! d18-

tinguiahed by "a verwal centre gym, b" guppgﬂ‘ 'flanked on either side by four rarmw vertical spacers. At the intcﬂeti-loﬂ 0f the

massive central giiile b" Ind 1!!

cents-pl vertical gqport is B Pontiac

1mg“ new mgtaliion against a.

circular bsckgrorW-‘l °3 1M1"! Ted

enamel. Tuckedtieati! between the

tip; o1 the central and lower grille

bars, the par-mtg lamps add a. dis-

tlnct touch l functional beauty.

Th; p111; lgiaubstanti liy protect-

Both Chieftain and Streamiinerl

__ Cl-IARLOTTETOWN

Pontiac Offers Restyled Car

THE NEW 1M0 PONTIAC is available to Canadian motorists in iour series-Chiérgggndémznaz; Fieetleader Special and Fleetleader Deluxe. Shown here is the Streamliner iour-doc I the Chieftain, ia available on 120-inch wheelbase with a. six or eight-cylinder en h“ Completely Special and Deluxe are both available on 115inch wheelbase with a aix-cyiindrTh: a}. wider and redesigned, the'1949 Pontiacs offer an entirely new concept of functional beauguablg’ u an ovum at lower than any model yet offered in the Pontiac line. GM'a Hydra-Matte Drive la v _

extra cost on certain Pontiac models.

“mo. The Fleetleader

BETTER WEATHER

(Continued from Page 1)

ing that the plows are filling in the sidewalks they have Just shov- elied out. This cannot be avoided because oi the extent oi the drift in some places." .

The City Clerk spoke cf c" ieit on the streets, which heir“? the clearing operations conde" fbly. “Most people are co-cmai‘ ng with us and keeping th-T M" clear of the road. but a-ew a” not. In these cases we‘ m1 have to prosecute," concludedm- Fm‘ lerton. ,'

One oi the'Oit_v plow w" 1" i" repairs last night. ‘ .

Piows Rzsum TM"

Twenty-four grew-mm‘ PlWSI including six tram!- Wm “m!” into the rural a!" m" ‘hm? l“ the morning] “Md Mil‘. OUﬂCfd Shane“ o; ta Department of lpubuo woyksnlld Highways. R6- 90,“ grDmysne areas state that cuts though last week-ends ldﬂna a" only partially tilled. n.3,,“ trade is impeded but not . i

i

ossiblv

ML wlter Cox stated that milk deny-arts ior their company (Pure Mummers three to four hours 1am ;.All deliveries were covered bug-No and three men were re- quhd with each teem. Both the m; and horses were completely qssusted when finished. Other [IIIPBITlGS had similar expericnces. . Most oi the milk arrived yes- _ erday morning by train. Out of the 30 producers delivering to the Pure ‘Milk plant, ﬁve were unable to make delivery. There may be a shortage of sweet cream, es this product comes from farther out oi town. Tim's is suiIiclent milk on hand to start this morning, and deliveries are expected during the day, concluded Mr. Cox.

ton. “Some citizens are complain-

Schoois To Resume

Schools, which were closed yes- terday, will open “as usual ii the storm abates," said Dr. Ira J. Yeo, chairman of the School Board.

Mr. Warren Burns, weather ob-

server, Experimental Farm stated last eVEning that six to eight; 1n. ohes of snow had fallen within the 24 hours. Temperature at 0 p.m. was 17.5 degrees above‘. .. Last year the greatest monthly snowfall was 37% inches in, De. cembtr. The greatest this year Was 31% in February with a total of 03 ins. to date.

Workshop,

A

Drama also a director od the Ottawa Drama League and vine-president of the Eastern Ontario Regional Drama Festival. He II “ " ly with rursi community drama groups in, lantern Ontario. has conducttd courses on drama as a Dart the recreation leader- ' given by Carleton Col ego, Ottawa.

ior Canadian audiences. ed Mr. Meikleiohn has appeared as

an actor in more than sixty roles with the Ottawa Drama League and is one cf their regular play producers. His productions for this organisation include "'I‘.he C erry Orchard," “Stage Door," and "Guest in the House." He was co-prbducer oi “Blithe Drama League's entry in the Drama l9

Blllrlt.” the

Festival and

governor oi ‘the Domini Festival, sir. Meikiejohn

Ottawa

co-producsr and principal actor in the Ottawa Drama League's Workshopb pre- sentation oi "Eros at Breakfast." The play by Robertson Davies o! Peterborough, Ontario, Firiford shield for the best aentation of a one-act play in" e Eastern Ontario regional i at Kinaaton in 1M0 and the, Jackson ‘trophy for the b: by a Canadian author

paianmioa Drama Festival hi May.

In i987. he was one of the found- ers of the Ottawa Drama League whose alatual play- wrlting contest now attracts entries from every province and is the moat important contest oi its kind in Canada.

won tie

val

l1’! - Pll! the

0

enaive- H0

by g, pay oi graceful. chromed bumper gwNl-

m s ette, the new Pontiac gppgﬂ-g wer and heavier. The contour of the front fender skirts

ha; b ' carried straight back to me r fenders. lowering oi the hood rooi lines by two and

ans-hilt inches accents the lithe- negyof the new Pontiac models. y the style feature. rear fenders n; formed integral with rear body ela, eliminating the ioint be- een__wheeiho\rse and fender, and presenting a much trimmer sp- pearance. ﬂ l Deit applications of chromium trim to all models adds sparkle and personality to the-new Pontiacs. There is no cluttering of body lines just for the sake oi novelty, but rather a calculated use of trim and indentification to empha- sise an over-ail graceful appear- ance. All new _Pontiac models have chromium bait line moldings and dlromium iz-tm along the low!" edge ot the front fender skirts and door sills. Windshields and rear wndows pi a.ii models, with the exception oi the Maetleader 511901‘ a1 gulps, are framed in chromium. Fully protected by substantial fend’- gg-q-rapplng bumpers, Pontiaca lower silhouette is the ‘M’! m‘ bodiment o! modern. still!“ "m" car- dealin- a Pontiacb new etrlmt "W" W‘ to" enclose a generoual e com- puartrnent. A massive roll‘ bum?- er curls forward to protect reel‘ fender klrte. Rear the! swear- anee is enhanced by the retentlw of aa- dual nmaahw- m» W1 lamps with chroma piatedcircuiar

Yterdand ta . threfoitba Pontiacawere

unloaded at th, ‘roam 111d! It"!

in

n is

made ready dllllll! 104i! li- the aisowroo ' and aerate 0f ' Allison Illa ' 120 Cumberland I

treet. w

The t models en display m ngnuge _ coupe, Pleetieader ioue-doereaedan and the Fleet- leader tyre-door sedan.

wasr ararcau uvssrocx .,AKASA. Nigeria -- (or) — A mission from the United Kingdom has been appointed to visit West mica to investigate the livestock industry in Nigeria and the Cam- eroons with particular reference to meat production.

The mean temperature in Peb- ﬂllfy i-his year was 20.8 degrees- much warmer than the 12.6 de- urees in i940. The coldest day in February this year was nero on the ilrd-iast year it was 16 beluw on the 10th. ’

Precipitation was very miten Mﬁher this year with 4.38 inches as against 1.97 in February last year, and there was considerably less sunshine and more wind.

-_-_-__€__ UJC. PORK IMPORTS

Imports of‘ pig meat (bacon, ham, pork and offal -- fresh. im. zen or canned) by the United Kingdom during tn! period Jan. uarv-Beatember 194a, amounted to 2.9 million cwt, which was nearly equal to that of the same period in 1947. In I88, the quantity of the same products reached 0o mi1_ lion 0W1. Cﬂiladilil bacon wgg the largest single item imported in the nine-month period of rm wit];

nearly 1. million art, and Dan- ish bacon was second with M7 thousand cwt.

———-—-____ INDIA GOES AHEAD

NEW DELHI - (C?) — India's industrial production during 194g showed a 15 per cent increase over pro-war levels. But it was short oi the peak figure reached due.

A n‘ Ito l‘ In 1 Mimi} .Ee:§'-'1"i-\",. m, 5%

lift’;-

un TOBACCO EXPORTS

plied States exports oi unman-

. years ago with an initial invest.-

uyetured tobacco ior the first nine

nths of 194B amounted to 331 . lllon pounds valued at 815B mil- on, compared with 301 million pounds valued at $106 million ior the uOITGBPOITdIIJE period in 1947. Thus since 194'! the volume oi ex- ports declined by l4 per cent, and the average price by 'i per cent (54.8 to 50.9 cents per pound).. The largest single purchaser in

1048 has been the United Kingdom

with 131.9 million pounds, which was slightly above the purchases of the corresponding period in 1047. Increased shipments to Por- tugal, Switzerland. and Norway were not sufficient to oﬁisct de- clines to other eclmtries, includ- ing the Netherlands, Italy, Bel- gium, India and Denmark.

DEATH ENDS MONOPOLY

YARMOUTH. Isle Oi Wight -- (CP) — A pair o! swans settled nearby 40 years ago and fiercely drove oii other swans. They re- cently flew together into high- tension cables and were killed. Within iour hours strange swans were staking claims on the ideal nesting-ground so long forbidden them.

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

i

nwwa Journal sat Announced

‘OITAWA, March I-(CH-P, D. v as, 91-year-old publisher who ac- quired the Ottawa Journal 62

rnent oi $4.000, today announced the sale oi the newspaper to a group oi associates.

The transaction, which tools ai- iect last Feb. 19, was disclosed in a front-page story and editorials. The amount oi money involved was not disclosed, but the an- nouncement said ail the shares oi the Journal Publishing Company oi Ottawa Limited standing in - Mr. Ross’ name have been sold to chlei associates. .

They have been purchased "for cash at a preferred price" by E. Norman Smith, vice-president of the company, and M. Grattan O'Leary, for many years associate editor. Mr. Smith was Mr. Rosa’ junior partner for 32 years.

In turn, considerable blocks oi stock have been transferred to T. G. Lowrey, managing editor; V. M. Kipp, I. Norman Smith and Bryan White, associate editors; E. S. Plants, general manager, and '1‘. H. Johnstone, advertising manager. All have been directors oi the com- pany ior several years.

At the request oi the new own-

Regular 810.00 ior Regular 81.00 ‘ior Regular $5.00 for

$15.00 ior 812.50 for $10.00 for

A‘ V on Sﬁuii-‘ffaaa so catch d

things a

l1 the makers

era, Mr. Ross will remain as p!‘ sident.

In all

told how he bought into the I nal a iew months after it Wll I ed in 1887 when he was a press iery correspondent for a Mon newspaper. '

FILE-EASTER SPECIALS FOR MONTH OF MARCH

Olgfs Beauty Parlor

150 Queen Street near Bus Stop MACHINE PERMANENTB

MACIIIN BLESS PERMANENT!

nu u 11:3 I

I’ ulwﬂ Iﬁ

Ill

of JOIIMCN‘! was" -

gned editorial. Ks‘-

7'

Ftiii snow REMOVAL

From in ironi- of business premisesor dweiiings, from drive- woys, etc., phone 8550.- Unlimited number of trucks available. F. E. I. TRUOKMENS UNION

RUSSELL W. McIINTYRE, President.

By Fngaly and Shorten

LIKE l1‘? warns-ms most ECONOMICAL can 1 svea ouuso! RUNS ON WATER- NEVER USES OlLe-NO asvanzs’ 1 aououf

IT ESPECIALLV FOR

1-

NE DESCRIBED THE 0M2 TNUSDF"

W,»

111111111011”, _

. 1111/11/10

some or mo a IRIAKOM‘

004T ACK-

————-—————-\ Moior Hoopla

um! IF MARTHA KNEW THAT LOONY iaiusaiwrz seavr ME t-us NFERNAL vest, SHED BASH ME

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seam, MARTHA! NO DOUBT A eourzo? How APPROPRIATE! rr LOOKS ~ LARGER THAN‘ VouR HEAD,

YOU'RE CUQIOUS ABOUT

Ti-US auAio-r PACKAGE!

44L ‘Th5 THE eﬂ-tuAH-l-ena- GHELL OF A GIANT GUADALYPTUS GOURD -~At~i om FRlEaiD, A COLONEL MERRYFIELD, GENT iT FROM TQNIDAD

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‘A For iieal iieatv— Phone Mil-Ask For “Princess" Top tluaiity - iiltl SYDNEY Goal sou lv A. PICKARD and COMPANY‘. LiBnT-BD

/

UT \T'5 r= rue some FAMiLY/