ITI.-IE wesrsiui ouaiuiiau

,,.?TWvi.uv' on couividr OFFICE c

1 summer strut. nun, luburlP"0"- GEORGE GLOW Iloruo Phones:

The

' following stores

liell

IieIly' Douceuyi 0.9””. agggj

Bununcnldc. Advertising Boprogntstivcs and GEORGE WOTTON

Phone I081.

8032 Ind 8033.

Guardian any be bought at any of the .

in Sunni

woman. lumnnr ltnstr Gouriiu Drugstore, 21 Central street: ' Nnpgtand, Water Street; Mark Gaudet. 0'! Granville smut:

Street: Island Motor Iuanspon.

Al 3 v , . "Wm, gum; vineu f;.rooery.n1'l:. llluzrzll street, Itiunanr sell- x.r.. Waits in Kensinglon.

. WEST PRINCE OFFICE

Albertans FIIIII

- UYING Fowl and Chicken dd; Let use cull your flock. Why mu loafers? Phone or write. Rex Dawn", Albany.

OCKEY. ,,.”..,”'i5'.i.i.....s'.i.y. M-rrh nth. starting at .8.00 o'clock sharp. yndyvs Sisters versus Dunk River mg... Skate after match. Ad- hnssioii ill) cents.

Bedeque

-mh'(i0 in the King George Hm Kgnslngton. M ch 11th at em pm, sponsored Y K0390!" inn branch. Canadian Legion.

MEETING Ken- Legion Hall,

10th

..Iilf)N'l'lll.Y s.ngi0ll branch Canadian M. as held in the Town Kmsinglon. Tuesday. M81011 3. am p.m.

,l.l-ZAYI-J FOR CALGARY - Mr. Claxtun 1viacLennan and sister. mg mm Mimbennan. lelt sum- ynersidc yesterday at noon by auto for Calzary. Alberta. and other palms mug. They were ac- c-npan- ,d at Messrs. Gerald Enman.Nor- "W. MIll'l'lSOn. Elwin Mill. and Keilii-Jnhiistoii. They niil go by ...,,,- of tho United States.

FP8f80.0al8

Bislin-,v Waterman was the house guest. of Mr. and Mrs. J. Bradford Millman. while in Ken-

smgmng . Bur.

..ym Annls Sims. Hamilton, via: the house guest of. Mrs. l".L. Orr. Kr-iisiiiglori, for the past nekg Bur.

Jrhc many friends of Mr. Roy H”-m will regret to learn that he 3, . patient in the Prince County Hospital. having undergone an op- eration. ' 5

-Mir: Clair Campbell accomp- anied in her son. Lowell. Irish- mwri. has been the guest for the put lrtv days of her parents. Mr. my xlrs Elmer Paynler. Ken- 5lnq(nri Bur.

--Mrs William .1. Pnynter. Bur- lington. is spending a few days in

Kensinglon, where she is visiting her son. Elmer. an Mrs. Pavnter. and duueliter. Mrs. John Mouse

and Mr Moose.

--Mr and Mrs. Clair Campbell. Mr and Mrs. George MacLeod.Mr. David Campbell, Jr.. all of lrLsh- lawn. and Mr. George Campbell of Trochii, Alberta. who is vlsitinz in lrishtmvn. motored to Char- lottetolwn on Friday evening and attended the hockey game at the Forum. Bur.

- Her many friends will be glad to learn that Mrs. mverett Suds- biirv is gradually recovering from a severe attack of chicken pox with complications. from which she has been suffering for the nast week at her home in Spring Val- Zny. Bur.

-The many friends of Mrs. Aus- tin Rogers will be mrry to learn of her illness at her home in Free- town. and wish her an early re- rnvery Bur. .-Mr and Mrs. Harry Lspthornc an daughter Necia and Susan Ann of hfhni-ton. were March lst week and visitors to the Island. when they were guests of MT. Lap- lhornrt mother. Mrs. Henry Lep- thorne. Charlottetown. Mrs. "Lap- thomer. father. Mr. .v, Bradford Millmnn and Mrs. Millmarf. Ken- Ilngton. and sisters. ms. William Kenny and Mrs. Cyril Kenny. Summerslde. Bur.

Alberlon Town Council Meeting

--The regular monthly meeting of Alberton Town Council was held in the Court House last even- ”W- Mlyor Hilton Barbour presid- td and Councillors Burke. Nichol- Ion. Atkinson. Corbett. Matthews Ind Pmflt were in attendance.

Bills amounting to 3246.02 were examined and ordered paid.

All application from Henry Clarke for,tho position of town clerk was read and. on motion. ac- cepted. I

Mr. Howard Clark was Pointed town magistrate.

Herbert Clark nnd W. C. Leavitt

YE-IP'

"Y0 nimolntea assessors for the Present year, The Board of Health will be

Wmhrued of all resident d t

lug members of Town Council.

he nunciilor Burke gave notice that

m "l" brine in rates of assess-

meml. rates and taxes at the next eeling,

BJRWII moved by Councillor

Nkhawuconded by Councillor

M m n. and curled. that a sum IF -00 I year be paid to thsifire uIrtment,for the Iinsursnce of

re firemen. won motion the police committee

h':MlfrlVen authority to hire a jail

On motion it was if . sclded that ggnggw Pbicemln be glvn noon .- elf IITOWIIIQO, 4:: rt-rmuecisou that the "stop" hmmw 0 southeast corner of the Mm bin of church and Main ..,,,' eh-nnd to I "slow"

1'' VII moved I ,1 . seconded and car- ” flit the licence. for meat mfmbxf.-0:.-t :1s.o:'-ins can

nu . human. fee to unit

0" '::"&1Iof thanks was WW -4 ma eiu:".m' M M

the

Weeks. Representative. Phone: es-s Office and em Ilouso.

-HELP FLOOD relief fund by attending card party in Irish- town hall, Wednesday. March 11th, 8 o'clock. Admission 50c.

-WATCH FOR the big three- day sale which opens on Thursday. March lath at Ralph Calibeck and Company. Central Bedeque.

--HOLD PANTRY SALE - Mrs. Archie Johnstone. Mrs. Eva B. Pickering. Mrs. Daniel 1-lickox. on the March committee qf Irishtown W.I., Mrs. Archie Paynter and Mrs. George T. MacLeod. were in Summerside on Friday. March 6th. conducting a pantry sale. The large and attractive collection of home cooking was quickly sold and a gratifying sum realised.

-Bur.

-SAD NEWS RECEIVED - Mrs. William Cousins. Baltic. has received sad news from ner niece, Mrs. H. 3. Drew. Winnipeg. telling of the unexpected death of her husband at the age of so years. Mrs. Dreiv. who is the former Ruth McKay, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Daniel McKay. Boston. visited relatives and friends in this province last summer. and the sympathy of all who had the pleas- ure of meeting her at the time will go out to her in her bereavement.

I --Bur

-SPEAKER AT 81'. MARK'S - The Rt. Rev. R. H. Waterman. Lord Bishop of the Diocese of Nova Scotia. was the speaker at a special service at St. Marlrs Chiirch. Kensinglon. on Monday evening. March 2nd. other minist- ers present were the Rev. E. W. B. Coupland. rector. who conducted the service, Rev. L. M. Murray of Kensington United Church and Rev. S. Haslam of Margate United Church. immediately following the service an informal reception for the Lord Bishop was held in St. Mark's Hall, when a happy hour

'rvas spent. in conversation and the

singing of old songs, led and ac- companied by the Rev. Mr. Murray. Tea, sandwiches and cake were served by the members of the Guild and other church women. -Bur.

usslanieadcrs

Continued from piige 1

peared to break.

At a signal the comrades and companions of Stalin descended from the top of the tomb. lifted the casket swiftly and carried it through the iron doors.

A 750-piece band again played Chopin. the chimes of Spassky Tower rang out noon. and then a 30-gun salute boomed out over Moscow and in all the principal ciilcs of the vast Soviet Union. For five minutes the wheels of Industry stopped and factory and shlps' whistles blew. from War- saw to the frozen wastes of Kam- chatka Peninsula. I

Malenkov said Stalin had taken his place "besides the names of the greatest men in the history of mankind-Marx. Engels and Lenin. He held it the "sacred duty" of Stalin's successors to strengthen Soviet fighting forces to repel attack. to develop social- ist lndu try. improve the mater- ial log of the people and to de- fend tho "monolithic unity" of the party. as Stalin had done.

Beria spokcf or 15 minutes as Malenkov had done. In strong. measured tones he ridiculed the notion that the death of Stalin would lead to "disorder in our ranks."

Molotov, his voice almost break- ing, spoke of Stalin as an "infi- nitely dear maxi." He also declar- ed the Soviet Union followed an "unswerying policy of preserva- tion and consolidation of peace."

Schedule of Funeral

From the beginning this was the way of Stellnls funeral:

The doors of the Hall of Col- umns, through which 1.500.000 had passed to view the remains. were closed at 2330 pm.

There was an assembly at the bier of party and government leaders. trade unionists. co-oper- ative organization leaders. import- ant persons in the cultural field and a few foreign party chief- talnr.

Stalin's cap. with I red star of Russia was placed on the coffin.

Thousands of civilians in the square held black-bordered pic- tures of Stalin and stomped their feet to keep warm. '

At 10i.'i0 the strains irf Choplnis funeral march sounded.

The procession started on its journey of a few lgundred yards to Red Square. First came masses of wreaths, entwined with psgn leaves and evergreen. some so large they had to he carried by two men. . '

Marshal Semeon Budyenny bore a red silk pillow on which nested one of Stalin's medals. Marching behind him were the Soviet lin- ion's Rap military leaders. each with a pillow and one of the lead- er's decorations. r

A single soldier on a black horse rode before the gun car- ciagc and it was pulled by eisffl horses. Though the coffin was covered by a crimson cloth. a win- dow ln the casket had been left barn so Stalin's features were visible. ' .

Behind the carriage came the familiar faces of Stalin's closest associates, Mslenkov. kcrif on his right. Chou En-lai on his left, and the others in order. - Behind the soviet leaders came the foreign representatives and guests.

The procession halted before as

Let's Talk it liver

.,-fvi

. some of the bright pupils of bur schools are a bit resentful over the new educational set-up which will require two years after Grade x for junior matriculation into I university. It is possible some pro- vlsionmaybomadssotltatths brilliant students will be able to take university matriculation ecc- aminaticm at the and of the year. as is now being done in summer- lide. Kinkon, etc. 0 O 0

Though the feeling of these pu- pils, and perhaps their parents also. is understandable. in any case it can be argued that the new set-up is geared so that "the greatest good for the greatest number" may result. On the Is- land here. and possibly in other provinces as well, too much em- phssis has been placed on bril- liance. and the education of the mediocre has fallen into neglect Is a. result. Very often. teachers of oneljor two room schools, for example, have been judged almost entirely on the number of pupils they have managed to get through the entrance tests, and how high these pupils ranked.

It is natural that thuc teachers. having the very human trait of craving some little measure of fame. if not fortune. might give an undue proportion of their time and efforts to those on whom their reputations depended. and that the "run-of-the-mine" pupils. who were not going on to universities. but who nevertheless needed very careful training for their life-work too. might get only the 'tcrumb.s" that fell from the ”entrance" table.

. . .

As a matter of fact. while it is no trick to teach a brilliant pupil. it requires considerable skill to cdrucatc properly those whose scho- lastic gifts are less pronounced. The clever oms go ahead under. their own propulsion. Of course. if you insist onrstuffing down their throats long lists of Asian lakes and rivers. and the foreign names applied to the bones of the liumau anatomy, they will gag a little. and that is where the CimP-h0l'l0l'- ed "driver" comes into his own. When he is through waving his baton. the recital is letter perfect.

. s 3

Many of our students who plan to go on to universities do not re- main on the Island, because posi- tions suited to such graduates are limited here. A much larger per- centage of the other students re-p. main here. and the better- these, students are taught. the higher will be the level of education in our province. It is important in teaching, as in other spheres of endeavour. that we try to'givc "the greatest good to the greatest, number."

Plleportz Deals

Continued from D386 3

.....V; -M: --

when oTdeTl expansion will be; frustrated and large expense in-. curred to correct the situation." 3

The report proceeds to state that "even if the fringe areas could by any extraordinary means finance the providing of the services of water and sewerage. they would still lack the many other normal services which city residents de- mand..And when. in the brief course of time these services will; also he demanded. each in turni will thnist upon those concerned. a financial problem greater than that now faced.

other Alternative

"1 now turn to a discussion of both branches of the third method of supplying the required services. that is (in by extension of the ex- istlna systems beyond the corpor- ate limits of the City and (bi by extending the boundaries of the city to include the iinserved areas and have the services provided as normal city services. For WHOM directly opposite to those above given in relation to the establish- ment of separate syitelm 501' We fringe area, the services should he capable of being more economic- ally supplied by 3" ”W”5i0" of the Charlottetown s.v5f-emB-

"Although not of record in this inquiry are those who contend that ause the water mains car- rying he water sul1P1.V '0 Chi" lottetowri are laid along the Pub- iic highways posing through Park- agis ma spring Park the residents should be entitled to tap those mains for water supply. I d0 M'- think that such contention is any more sound than it would be 10 say that the same people are en- titled to a share of the potatoes and other farm produce which the farmers haul over those 931119 roads to market in the City. While our highway rllIh”TM'w3.V are commonly looked upon M "Velma for vehicular traffic. it is recoll- nixed hero and more especially in England that they also provide the way: over which the utility ser- vices of our modern society are canted. Highways are vested in the Sovereign and are contrnlle by the Department of Highways for the common 300d-

Vslld lfcoaonl

"Dlsregardlnz "KG 59119111 Drill; cl is respecting the extension 0 Mflnicbpli services bcycind corpor- ate limits. there is, I think. a good and valid reason why The people of the fringe area of Char- lottetown should be DFOVMGG W"-h ggrvices by the City authorities. apart from the arbitrary. line. long since drawn by the Legislature in the incorporation of the city of Charlottetown. there is no sound

white cloth-covered platform in front of the tomb. Carefully. the coffin was lifted from carriage to platform. In single file. the lead- ers climbed the marble step! W the tribune.

Down the marble step! of the tomb. Malenkov led his associates toward the coffin. They slowly carried it inside. The band again played a funeral march.

The first guns boombed. and Stalin anti Lenin. two revolution- aries who shook the world, lay

mm c;pAizpiAN. CICARLOTTETOWN

Planes Leaving ll',l(. Wednesday . For Sumgrside

-Three Suiumeralde-Lsncasters. which have been in the United Kingdom since the and of Febru- ary. ore expected to leave the British Isles Wednesday sftcrnoon on the first leg of ,their journey buck to this unit.

The three aircraft with Wing Commander 1!. IL Forbes. D.P.C.. as opentlon oommamier are sched- uled to first fly to the Azores for refueling and will then fly direct to Summerside. They are sched- uled to arrive here at 7:00 Thurs- day evening.

The flight which has taken them on an extended visit to R. A. 1". establislimcnts in the United King- dom is considered to be a normal routine phase of the training given by Oentrsl Navigation School to the "Spec N" course.

Letters reaching the wives of some of the personnel taking part in the training flight would tend to indicate that the visitors have been exceptionally well received by the Royal Airl"orco establishments visited. 8.

St. Paul's Dramatic Gilli) Preparing For Annual Play

-The st. Paul's Dramatic Club are putting the finishing touches on their annual play in aid of St: Mary's Convent. It will be pre- sented in st..Paul's Hall under the direction of Miss MHIEMPL W9d8E-

The play is entitled "The Old Man's Money" and is reported to be brimful of comedy from start to finish. The cast is composed of is number. of ”oldtlmers" and a number of newcomers and prom- lses to be worth while seeing.

The members of the cast are as follows: Dorothy Sonier. Urban Cameron. Jean Arsenault. Wilma Jenkins, Joan Rogers. Billy Cam- eron. Jrunlor Sonler. Arthur Perry. Shirley Noonan and Donald Cam- eron. The .studcnt.s of the convent will provide suitable entertainment between the acts. 5

Hope New Stamps Will Do Justice To Queen Elizabeth

OTTAWA, fCPl D Post office depart-nient officials are "keeping our fingers crossed" hoping that the new Queen Elizabeth stamps will do her justice in the finished product.

Already there have been some rumblings of criticism of published pictures of the dies for the four- cent. Coronation stomp going on sale June 1 and the regular Eliza- beth issue due May 1 in genomi- nations from one to five cents, in- cluslve. But no complaint has reached the post office depart- ment as yet.

waiter Turnbull, deputy post- master-general. said it is a. most difficult operation to get s, perfect likeness by the steel engraving met.hod.used in producing Cana- dian stamps.

"We have to get: the best de- signs we can and then keep our fingers crossed until the finished article appears in colors." he said.

Often the colored. finished pro- duct is more pleasing than photo- graphs of the design.

The regular Elizabeth stamp which will gradually replace the present one-to-five cent issue. is from a neur-full face photograph by the Ottawa portnitist. Yousuf Karsh; For the Coronation issue the committee selected a profile design by the Toronto sculptor. Emanuel Hahn. It will appear in purple. Both models were approved by Her Majesty.

reason for saying that the people of Parkciale and Spring Park do not belong to the City of Char- lottetown. For the most part they work in the City and would not be living in the area if it were not for their employment within the City. In times past some may have located outside the City to escape City taxation but the vast majority are there because they were unable to build huimes with- in the City. And, if the City were now being incorporated. there is little doubt that the whole of the built-up area at least would be included within its boundaries.

"This is not a case where two or more towns have grown up in their own right because of their own industries at some distance from each other and have come together by expansion, but rather. as above stated the fringe area of Charlottetown is the result of the City outgrowlng its limits. Surely then the City has some form of obligation to those who mean its industries and business and that obligation may be discharged by either one or other of the methods above mentioned.

"As to the first method. that of extending services beyond the cor- porate limits. no authority is cited in support of legislative action to compel the furnishing of the ser- vice and I think that it may he said Dht any such action would be repugnant to the historical idea of ' t 1 government. Cities and Towns in the past were incor- porated by Royal Charters and presently by Legislative Charters which did and do authorize the people within their boundaries to govern themselves and to provide.

unong other things. such services as they may require. ally speaking. they owe no duty to provide any services to those be- yond their borders.

And. gener-

"This, however. does not mean

that the b0lIndIfiuu of a city or 'mvrn ought never to be extended for muons which affect only the

ids by side.

I

DIIOII

beyond their borders. But

lGov't would

Continued from page 1

Dec. 20. for the same purpose.

The increase. which the board suthorized the railways to put into effect March 16 on five dayst no- tice, allowed them the full amount asked in an application heard by the commissioners about I. month ago. It is the smallest of the post- war increases. which have been successively, 21. 20. 17 and nine per cent. '

Customary Exemptions

The board prescribed the cus- tomary exceptions and deviations from me genu-oi seven-per-cent raise. 1'br coal and coke. the in- creases will be limited to 20 cents a ton. No increase will be allowed on eiopprt grain movements in the West: on international rates be- tween Cenada and the United States. except on coal and coke: or on export-import rates through Canadian ports, which are main- tained at parity wihh competing 17.3. harbors.

In the Corrimons. M. J. Cold- weli, C.C.F. leader, led off demands that the increase be oanoelled or held up pending ”further con- sideration" because, he said, the royal commission on transporta- tion in 1951 recommended against further increases until steps had been taken to equalize rates across the country.