By TOM WHITNEY

NEW YORK (AP)-it is quite I possible that the days of the cominform are numbered.

A Yugoslav diplomat here sug- gested Saturday this Soviet-dom- inated international Communist or-

Seen Possible Days Oi The ' comlnform Are Numbered

pastas Mlkoyan made remarks In

New Delhi which are being widely'

interpreted as indicating the Kremlin is about ready to junk th comlnform. When asked whether the Soviet Union would idissoive this organization, he re

gmjlatlon would in all probability ,plied that was a matter for mem- last no more than a few monthsber Parties to decide -- ”h0W W

A Reform Program TITTGGIGMI--

lNeIson Estate In Sicily

Italy' I d f 11187 riate the estate. V lcost ii g::ai.Eiai.'ci?oii".?igrLi:'?d Nel- The first is an action in Catanla son the vast estate which grate courts seeking to expropriate the iful Sicily once granted the admiral entire estate. It is based on I 19” L'1dNhis hcirs "for ever." ifglauceolllloflgftiufllesggdilge ,3: sum" v - a o . Duke elsons current heirto the 17, ii p contended ads nmwnud

i000-acre estate on the slopes vol

of canic Mount Etna is 45-year-old l

lsir Rowland Arthur Nelson Hood.

more. He indicated Yugoslavia would welcome its dissolution.

V nisl information bureau"-was es- tablished in l947. Its founding members were the Communist parties of the U. S. S. R., Yugo- slgvia, Poland, Hungary, Czecho- slovakia. Romania, Bulgaria, France and Italy. Its original goal was destruction of the Marshall Plan but in 1948' on Stalinis orders it turned its wrath against Mar- ghlll Tito and expelled the Yugo- slavs.

llaper in Bucharest. No official r-ecting of the body has been re- ported for many years.

Last Tuesday Soviet leader An-

IN MEMOIIIAM MRS. (DR.) W. G. HOG-G

There passed peacefully away, on February 13th last. at her home

on North River Road, Ruth Carolyn, beloved wife of Dr. Wil- liain G. I-iogg.

Mrs. Hogg had been in poor health for the past year, entering the P. E. 1. Hospital in January of 1955 for surgical treatment after which she never fully regain-

ed her former health andystrengill A year ater it became evident that further treatment was necessary and a trip was made to Pl'0m1"' exit medical specialists in New York and Pennsylvania. but 811 V-0 no avail. A week after she return- ed with her husband her soul slip- ed quietly to rest. P The daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Brown retired C. N. R. engineer, Ruth was educat- ed at Prince Street School and Prince of Wales College where as well as being a popular and ex- emplary student. she excelled in sports, particuary hockey and has- kclhall.

Hcr happy personality and friend- IIIIDSS won for her an exceedingly wide circle of friends who will al- wavs remember her kindness and un.-iliishness. A devoted wife and mother first and foremost. she was slso actively engaged in church and social work being a staunch member of St. Peter's Cathedral and of the Junior Ladies Aid of the P. E. I. Hospital where both staff and many former patients will recall her cheerlness and soil- ciiudc in their behalf.

Mrs. l-logg leaves to mourn her passiiig. her husband. Dr. William G. llogg. two sons Garth and Billy and a two year old daughter Jan- Ire; three sisters Mrs. Wm. M. Campbell (Dorothy) Milton, Mass" Mrs. Ronald G. Barrie (Bur), To- ronio. and Mrs. Lorne H. Ives (!il:ii'rl. Kentivlllc, N. S.

Following it Requiem Celebra- tion of the Holy Communion in All Souls Chapel. the celebrant be- ing the Rev. W. G. Hogg, the fun- ernl service which was very lar- gcly attended took place in St. Pet.- i-r's Cathedral conducted by the Rev. Canons G. E. Moffatt and E. M. Malone. They pass beyond our touch. be- yond our sight Never. thank God. beyond our love And even as out of the darkest night Dawngiealeth unawarcs so from our night of sorrow and distress Wle who are left in loneliness he- ow

May catch some vision of the bless- edness Which our beloved knows.

The comlnform - "the Commu-i

Nowadays it publishes a news!

work in the future, how to keep contact." ' He went on with some slighting lwords for the successor of the old ICom. -unist international. the com- ;intern. There irno reason. he said Ito fear the comlnform.

"it does not do much-just re- lleases s newspaper.” , It is no secret that Yugoslav leaders have pointedly expressed ito Soviet leaders on several occa- lslons their distaste for the comin- lform.

. Actually there are good reasons. aside from Tlto's ideas on the sub- ject, for the Soviet Union to get rid of the comlnform. The Soviet leadership, as it made clear at the recent 20th party congress, is out to seek friendly relations, and if possible. working alliances with non-Communist socialists in west- ern Europe and elsewhere. The comlnform is anathema to non- Communlst socialists everywhere.

ithird Viscount Bridport and fifth Italian duke of Bronte.

Thanks to the grant which Fer- diiiando III of the kingdom of the ,two Sicllys made to Nelsoif in 1799. the Duke of Bronte is one of the . biggest landholders on this Medi- ! terranean island of olives and or- 7 , anges.

Two actions are coming to a climax soon to determine whether he may lose all his Sicilian lands. two-thirds of them-or none at all.

Meanwhile nearly 2,000 tenant

EDITORIAL AWARD TORONTO, - C. M. Feliman of

5the winner of this year::mNation- al Newspaper Awards and a 'the duke's lands recentl , cam certificate for editorial writing. :there a while in "symbolic occuI::- The award was made for a ser- ltion" and marched off again.

ies of 10 editorials on water fluo- j Four years ago the duke offered ridation about the time of a North :to divide a large part of his estate Bay plebiscite Dec. 12. 1955. The lamong landless farmers. That of-

the North Bay 1011!.) Nugget 18 farmers from the region of Bronte, Maletii and Randazzo marched onto"

medical and dental professions acknowledge that The Nugget's edi- gtorial campaign was the telling fac- tor on voting day when fluorida- tion was approved. (CP Photo).

fer. however. became submerged

of to illegal seizure of the property of . British subiect.

The second is e ted to come to vote in the Sic autonomous regional assembly here. It is I . solution. already approved by the assemblyis agricultural commis- sion, calling for the right to out 10,500 acres off the estate as part of the land reform program. The resolution contends continued liti- gation over the title to the estate should not impede or delay the, land reform division. :

Italy's land reform program. de-- vised by Antonio Segni before he became prime minister. is cutting deep into the country's big estates. It is intended to cut up his estates to make small farmers land own- era with government help.

The Duke and Duchess of pnroiite llvie on their Sicilian estate six months each year. and in I-olldoll the rest of the time-

ST. AL'GUSTlNE'S CONVENT SCHOOL REPORT

In his recent city budget address the Chairman of Finance Com. mittee, Councillor Edwin John- ston, particularly stressed the ser- ious financial situation of the City of Charlottetown and called for full and serious consideration of all members of the Council.

With the co-operation of the Councillors and with all the forces at his own command, Councillor ' hnstone said he was budgeting for capital as well a ordinary expenditure. He hoped t at through the motion presented after the passing of the estimates if (adopt ed as they were unanimously) and adhered to, it will possibly enable the City to end the year without any increase in the net debt. .

Councillor Joiinstone said with respect to instituting sound finan- clal measures and the in posing and collecting of revenues. fear- lessly and impartially, the record of the last few years is one of which we may be proud. It also compared favourably with the out- standing material progress during the same period. In his criticism of departmental admlnstration he said he was faulting the existing system and policy rather than any

Finance Chairman Proposes Controls OI Civic Spending

labor, the policy or lack of policy is in great need of a complete over- hauling as was the system of over- time. It was with the foregoing in mind said Councillor Johnstone that he introduced the resolutions regarding the submitting of a mon- ithly report by the City Clerk of the additions and deletions to the City payroll, and the recognizing of two classifications namely permanent and casual and the immediate re- lease of casual employees on com- pletion of the job for which they were hired.

By having the City Clerk submit a monthly statement showing the , amounts spent under each item of the estimates, lie Iioped to be able to keep the various committee ch- airmen informed on what their de- men informed on what their de- partments were spending and how they were or were not keeping within the budget figures. This, said Councillor Johnstone may help to reduce or do away with un- necessary expenditures.

TORONTO (CP) - A 16-year-old girl was criminally assaulted after she left church Sunday night, police said today.

individual or ”-t-- realizing that the same efficiency cannot be expected in municipal administ- ration as in private business. On the subject of the hiring and firing of ..on-permanent or casual

ooeloeoeooeoeoeooooooonoooc

rah mssesi in mg Cameras 'l '

AND Pli2l;0 SUPPLIES Electrical wgmglm Re 'i-in and u ' TAYLORS Woiigiieaun; W

q , iaugiims Household Appliances

asulaireaua Television , -.;"”” DIAL 4021

156 Great Geo.

Burke

Electric Authorized

G Dealer i;

oil

i Grade XI:

1. Joan llzigcn

2. Rose Marie lioiron 3. Francine Arseiiault Grade X:

1. Eileen Gallant

2. Thomas Doucctle 3. Anne MacCallum Grade ix:

Cecile Bunti-

. Lorraine Arscnziiilt . Douglas Hagen Grade Vlll:

. Yvonne Biinlc Eleanor Dun-on Cornelius Doirun Grade Vii:

. Paula D(lll(,'('IiE

. Lorna Gllant Grade V1:

Clair Buote

2. Audrey Gallant 3. Dianne Doiircttc Grade V:

l. Bernice lioiron. .Vlyrna Douccttc 2. Arthur Biioto

3. Dianne Gllant Grade 1V:

1. Francis Hagen

2. Beverley Gauihicr

tau sepia urog-

3. Plus Doucette Grade 111:

Vs. Anita Buote

2. Audrey Gallant

3. Annette Buole Grade 111

1. Anne Doucette

2. Edna Gallant

3. Audrey Prevolt Grade 1:

1. Randolphe Pineau

2 Carl Doucette 3. Douglas Gallant, Leona Doucette

Featuring Bulova. Cadmsn and Longine Watches. Also I coin-

pletc stock of smartly designed rings.

24 Hour Engraving I

Burke's Jewellers I72 QUEEN STREET

l "Where's

AI'

Curtain or 8:15 All Sears

ANNUAL EASTER MONDAY PLAY

In Aid of The Charlottetown Hospital

By Special Arrangement WIHI Rowe Peterson and Company

COMMUNITY ICENTRFE TONIGHT

Tickets on sale at HoIman's From Tuesday March 27'lIi. ”

The Fire"

the

Admission 75: 5 Reserved

Herels the only all-new car in the low-priced

NcwI956IIedsenIIIHw Csutenfoiir-Dutll-hp

'56

HUBSUK

Make no mistake . . . this is a mu car . . . 1 car buigally, rdirally lijfmiu and ianpnwd in appearance, in power, in performance! In 1 year where others claim

hsnges Hudson bu changes. The All-New 1956 Hudson Rambler thrives on . to plan now to see, drive, and be delighted by a car that

comparison . . out-perform anything else

IMO-HID IOOMIKSS: The Hudson lunhlcr tops the whole low-priced held river- age in shoulder room. had room and glass

are: . . . t the sli-new Iiamblcrjs scruslly am," '0 by 3,, bum,- 2 inches inner ouuiri: so. make it easier u ,,(,,,gucy(;.",.-4':3,:, yr,..4i, of m get into your page ml driveway.

NEW POWKi New Iainhler Typhomovoh heed Valve Engine with 33”?” inc: pow:

than last year.

i ov-- a t Dsepcoi ' gTMga&ri The Kimble: in the Lulu from Id rear wheels so give enstreilnypnuv

ridm smoothness. Airliner Igcl and win Thvd Ids no uniq iizinn too.

in its price class.

gallon.

sbo

0. cent: of original price

pri car. iiiing Sens ue comfort new distinction.

ZYGQI&HM.NOWPOlADIIUGIA&XVI

W. R. JENKINS '

no or. pm. er.

AMAZING ICONOMW Upn llmilespu SUPER SAFETY: Double Sale All-Welded

1;':i;';l?”i:.”'.i”?'”'- safe . . . the all-welded body fie:-gym from body-bolt squish and rattles. HIGH RESALI VALW: Caulk Savoy

th thelia bl -W -t m "ems.-.e

NEW IIAUTY: Inside, outside . . . angle the 19! Hudson Rambler he

IQ with)-

III1 gives oomplem

lion any Qtkiing

' DIALUC8-UM

caucus Ileculll niozcunus

PALERMO, Sicily (AP)-Modern in two conmciins moves to cxrrov at

MOORE & MCLEOD

y-Tuesday. April 3. 1956”- The Guardizin, Page 3

LTD.

GLAZED COTTONS .

Choose from our great Seleutinni of new Spring cottons ... . the ever popular ever-clgizo my skirts in smart de- signs and gay color combination-2 Retains the smooth

glaze finish even after I'9l)ililIltLI washings.36 ind) i

Per Yard 85c lo SL95 PRINTED SILKS . . .

For a new Spring dress. of pI'lI1lc(l silk you will find our selection wide and varied -- snnirt floral and novelty designs - and to make it miiiplcie, make a duster of bengaline to match - available in smart color com- binations. i

Per Yard SLOO to 32.50 BENGALINE --- 51.65 Per Yd. LINENS . . .

The ever popular fabric for suits, dresses, dusters, etc. An excellent weight,

shades--54 inch width.

SL75 Per Yard

available in colorful Spring

SPRING COATINGS

. Novelty wool tweeds . . . and you will find a good selection in our fabrics department on the third floor . . . Nobby and fleck designs in 10074, pure wool fab- rics-54 inch width '

Per Yard 33.95 to S595

SPRING SUITINGS . . .

New tweeds and fleck designs of wool and orlon mix- tures - very smart Spring shades.

Per Yard 53.25 to S4.95

NYLON CREPTALETTE . . .-

For party dresses -- bridesmaid gowns, and formal gowns. Featured in our fabrics department on the third floor is a smart new range of nylon criptalctte . . . a crisp, cheer nylon in smart novelty designs-beautiful pastel shades--45 inch width.

Per Yard SL95

DENIMS . . .

By choosing Butierick patterns with instructions plain- ly printed and easy to follow-Quick-N-Easy to make up.

SEW-N-SAVE

For sports-wear and childrenls play cogs. Choose dcnlms that are "Sanforizcd" shrunk. An ever popular fabric in plaid or stripe designs . . and solid shades :31 dngtch . . . either mix 'em or match 'em - 36 inch