'7' wow.

wsm scam‘

1%, gages-y... Water sum‘;- sms ospsst_~n.ohiuvuu Street

“thaws: a . gm isles

i‘.

313B: snore. Predsytexian eh? .1. t tenures id's... snow. as?»

_. BALI — One drivinl humfoeg’. draft horse. Welter S. Weeks. Bayvlow. a-sa-n

JIBYON UNITEDChurclLDRh. rge. Services for Sunday.

- dim“

m: Cope Pm- M’. J. A. Jardine, B.A.. BgIih-u"

~KENBINGTON POLICE COURT .011 ‘rllesday illi- i; Kensl ton elmwmd

disturbone . iggenduht was fined . a m.“ qr i) days, the other $6.00 and costs or l0 div-yi-

rv W. L.

ad IZBIT- Mr. C

n '

smnll stoves. 3 cover, in stock at Bruce's» a-n-zi. —MILK ' CHOW. Bulky-Lass or Dryand I-‘remening balanced dairy feeds will give as good or better goduction man Bran. and Oil ake .Order now at Brsce's. Sum‘- " _ 3-22-21.

‘ merside. ‘ ’

'5 u, ‘ihutmixtwo with; Creosote Taylor Drug Co. ensgg

s

at 11 A‘. M. snd730 P‘. M. Memorial at 2.30 P. M, McGowan, Mhrister.

—ALIJ MEMBERS 0d Kensinlton Branch. No. 9. Canadian Legio 1.881s. and returned be are requested ~to sssenuile at the Towxxlllsll. Kensington on Friday, Marc 22 st 12.30 hours to attend the funeral of the late lVIyron Cole. Delaney. secretary. 3-22-li

-—BADMINTON CLUB ORGAN- .W. Scxsmith who

ton clu ' the" School which includes both pulp s oee

M" and" teachers. Membership is c

I to fifty. '1‘he first 4L be held on Monday, March

-c'sa smmss susm Still another incident of a . on the sidewalk on

s buildlnl day afternoon arked in

fire hose.—S ~800Mb IVININGS 0 evenings

n _ ' uni-tyre?’ Dilllsoffirld! lifuvulaertge s

A . my only and ere held ‘ilnh ist f d o! the much‘ o once ‘fhgynexi; one w‘ill be Ialnglll day evening-B.

-'I‘IIERE WIIL be e meeting of the Kensington branch No- 0 Cen- gdian Legion 8.115%.“ the Town

following births are fr ern Ho: itelz. Mar 0, Mr. and‘ . Jock Mclnnls. mont, sdaughterghlar. 1&1 Mr. and Mrs. John Csrrag er fleet, a daughter. h 1o loss Mr. and Mrs. Howard Foley, fill- wéh a1 dlsughtter (Premstulrisi).

0 , o . an s. Claude drum, Alberton boys. March 20, 1046 . Mrs. Amsble lsClsir. Tignish, s daughter.

to 1dr and‘

iaurnaxfint w 25th. in the High School Auditorium when they will meet St. Mary's Young People's badminton club. Spectators will be allowed-S.

Personals

—Miss Jeanette Noonan Albany. bliss l. recent visitor to Summer- s e.

--Sorgesnt Donald Cameron. Halifax, is spending his furlough st the home of: his parents Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Cameron. Albany.

_._._

-Miss Doris Trainer spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Hrs. W. G. Treinor. Albany.

-Mr. Douglas Cfossman, the courteous manager of the cg! strad- lag station at Albany is doing s rushing business. ~

--ldrs. Richard Smith, Pleasant has returned home after

e few days in Kenslngton

ome of Reuben Diokleson.

—Mr. William Lefuxgey. St. John, N3’, spent Sundtg night with

uben Dickfeson, ensington. be fore leaving for his home again.

ID!!! W0. “mi dwtit on n n v ing with Jfi man and Mrs. Lucy Ohsppell. -

—M‘ss Richard Smith and Mrs. Whdms-n-‘spent s day visiting friend in Borden last week.

~—’I‘he many friends‘ of. Mrs. Sampson Walsh and Mr. George

Nbohan, Albany are sorry to learn

s: their continued illness in the Prince County Hospital.

Extraordinary

. w“ - * Autobiography "off-Ls. or Jewish By

sr

RBI. _b powder blue street with all es beautiful double was perf ‘

Barren, side Be tlst Church in the Pres- ence ofpimsnediste relatives o the youm couple. Ibllowing , marr- sge oeremon , this happy pair left on a honeymoon trip to New Brun- swick and Ho‘; Scotis. They will we st Mom} dtoysi. $3.1. The wishes o s very e imle g! friends follow the newly weds.—

OFAPI

Mowmnafff-h 2o - (or)- m mm but exfimelnsry auto-

worst and lost his parents and a brother st the hands oi the Nasis. was made

tango tcdav by the Csnadlan

d the original. the boy

e ' ' sai ‘document. handwritten by

in Yield on cheep German book- keep forms“ had reec ed

thro one oi its relief workers in y—Phillp Stuchen of

~ 1 Lociodln Ghetto

\ At the age of nine. young Hodess n

wlutroim

wrote. he was locked the ghetto his family.‘ uffered hunger and need," ‘ became swollen the Germ

sun . l _ ' Mr. Bell wen‘ on to revie

.iore

Also. snour summers Shows 7:30» 9:15 Matinee Saturday 2:30

mono

w suluslsusipsp i BRICGTON. BRIDGE}- '

(Continued from Page 1). u ~

a Dominion reject. which should be connec with the Borden highway."

Mr. Cullen: "But you wouldrrt have the local government do it?"

Promises Bo Bridge

Mr. Bell: “I don't, believe it would be necessary to have the l gov- ernment go too for in it. I think it the matter was p , far en- ough, that that is the one pro 23: would be acceptable as" s

ion responsibility. ‘That. is the v

D ion project, if had been returned. - “Moreover” Mr. Bell continued. "there were other promises." He cited in this connection astute- ment from the local Liberal pras oil-lune lMSai, that at: political meeting a previous night, “Musrs. Cyrus Macmillan and Lester Dowlss both pledged themselves at the meeting that they would build that bridle- Mr: T. W. L. Prowse ‘also boosted the project" . ' . ‘ , M: Bell also cited from-a rs- cisl De-

D

of last year. This stated in part: "A thorough survey has been made o: the road from Chu- lottetcwn to Borden vilrhonsbslw. Included in this work ll thecom-

proposed site

been brought here to nuke a. sturW of and report on _ bridge bestcsuited forthis loo - tion. The Dciiartment < now-

~ lficsticns- and -

the ‘type {of .

the ..CI-IA

he . _,_ seetbstme ‘Theillnedsficitsthatwebs the-fsceamotm

. ncu "s eco "A m w‘. ‘rtiirl I in edminililritnign sud red In

with the a. Council or I I Fuloonwood

‘At Folconwood H ital sodium in 1946-47. he mom the-amount ditum ls estimated at . as.t5,000 in excess

nditure. In i936. . th

ients was practically the same hen as now. _

He went on to quote criticism

Mr. Barbour. present Minister o Public .Works. with regard to the 100B expenditure. Mr. Barbour maintained at that time that the Government had "n. greet chance to save upwards oi $20,000 at Fal- conwood." How could the Minister occurring the prfiscnt extravt

nee " eexpen uressre ge

flung lla-llegher year after year." said Mr. 1, “and as far as Falcon- woodl farm is concerned. the man- agmient is getting worse."

He quoted the present Premier's criticiuns in i 8. suggesting Mr. Barbours contention t t “tremen- dous savings" could be made Iuslconwood; also the comment cf Hon. J.A. Campbell that “all the way things are going we axe all headed for Faioonwood."

Mir. Bell reviewed recent Iblcon- wood farm expense in detail. H noted that in 19M there were 200.-

pounds of milk

ued at over $6.000. ich was su plied to the patients. In 1945. m production was down 65.000 pounds.

om- the answers tabled, it wogd 9-D - ear nne o e farm oh cows lied not freshen- ed. ‘This-was a nutter which shouki boLSx-plained. v

tlwrate of 9 and 9 l-i cents s. quart for milk for the patients. Mr. Bell asked why. with all the help and monvenlenoes at the fsnn. they could not have a flock of hens to supply all the eggs need- ed. In 19M, 9.500 dozen eggs were roduced and furnished to the in-

P “WI u" stitution. Apparently hens have m]; Depgnment 1s bu“

been sold. and at present, accord- ing to answers tabled, no poultry has been kept at the Farm since March 1. . "Recallind the 1036 Liberal

of reduction in number of of icls s. 1dr. Bell noted that in the last year orwwo. s. great number of high

into the Government service. These are all "extra charges. and there has been no provision made tormeet» them. ‘ “In the auditor's department. it is not so many years o when the auditor. whomwias do lsll the ng a sa sry mo. Today we see from the es- timates there are two auditors, drawing a total salary of $1.000.

Highway Dept.

"In the Highway that," Mr. Bell-said, "the old reliable on- eers are apparently not suffic- ient now. They have two new con- n engineers. One man last

plans. ' d mates“ of sultsbleutypes of brl the; w‘

technical data as required. . I

Premier Jones, said he would have to moss inquiries about this report. “If people come here and gave us information it ‘yould n0- cggggflly be confidential, he s -

l! ice: “More secrecyl" M1. Bell said the Liberal organ last year hsd gone into culars about the roamed b n. would be would c! _ in; efrtonsat any one-Win? ‘"0’ " ‘twirl.’ iris-lia- uu en . s legpgfiun-carryiw tanks. could be m0 812F085» O -‘ I ; "A: in f vor n onset the West will come in its " “At how moon?" “who would ‘do

. fzcing of ‘roads and no

of the socalled more or less prac- tical men.’ who-was given a salary of $3,000. Apparently the new men have been put abo him, one of W!!! Nil-int twice his salary. “uflb the ietwxwe woui D9086 l grtmen would keep well within i estim- stes/Their policy was no hard-sur-

i 0 mschinery. NUVCfthQslenbi ‘the estimate: were exceeded by a ar . »

out of Isoline taxes earmarked to be open roportionately to the gas cobsumseon y the tango ers." m. ll also cited to amount ofsublredifll dons by Counties and in various- sections po ting out the large amount of w done in

.1‘ P.

CO ' '- J You'll like be:

the Premier's neighborhood. the co arati ly sma received the n4. Queen's. ,

DepLof-lfilee

‘mo years ego. Mr. Bell recalled the Premier took it upon himself to a point a new AtiorneyGener- BJ- ls man was to be on the lob all the time. and occup an office right in the Provincis Buildin . He was appointed at a salary whic is " least .000 today. He was in- stalled in this building, but, not for long. In the space 0f a few months. the Attorney General moved out and set up his own office.

“For §ars we have had Aitorne Genera . working part time it s true. who only received $1.500. Hera we have a man recelv $3.000 who is givingloniy s sma

of his time to is duties; and t is doubtful if the Governmen takes his advice at any time.

"Since that appointment there have been four lay-elections in this Province. Surely. Mr. Speaker. the

have run for one. But no; no move was made to make hlm a member

of the Government. “One of those seats was vacant in Summer-side. the home town. I Attorney

ed there on the Liberal side. and we on the Conservative side. reel-

that the Premier was u . we won't oppose you.’ So th . the House a well qus fed lawyer. But hasthat man been a pointed Attorney General? He sits n the House as a private d we still have an out-

Attorney General.

“Is that a proper situation? The ader of the Government should s point his ministers from his I cected members. and when he has I 8 qualified man in the House, it is

his dut to select him,

"I beieve that the leader of the Government, however. is very pleased with the setup of the De-'

of Justice. I don't thin l that is the opinion throughout this " Province. I for one do not feel that

s‘ ooerlv run. In fact. I don't thin t L; be. ing run bit; the Attorney General at all. It being run by someone else. But here we have an Attorney General who is a hired man, who is hold one of the most respon- sible pos tions in the Government. and who is not a member of the

. g ~51“! an“ p, published i: the was‘ at m‘ end. ed eulployocs have been taken Government

class Cases

Mr. Bell cited a recent case aris- out of manslaughter at 301mg, " e Attorney General steps into

the picture and says.

That man 0g must be charged with murder. He

refused absolutely to allow that man any bail, and if it was not for

“In certain cases. you cannot get any action a1; all: cases that should be given attention bathe Attorney General; and in ot are not worh talking about there is much ado.

"I remember an exceptionally floats case where the Attorney . ersl stepped in when one of our evacuee children was sinned against very gravely by a man from the Fourth District of Prince. That m-sn was arrested on one of the most serious charges in the Crim- inal Code. ‘This, evacuee child was placed within their care and pro- tection. ‘Phat man was arrested and what happened? Somebody stepped ln. The Attorney General was not so strict then in s, case where he

ui have been. That

untrue." A report runarks on th in elsewhere on this page.)

Crown Prosecutors

ent of Justice." i’ “we have n

1y apxroved.

rested by t . he wss sentenc

w. ssscxeuslei "rs he ssrvinl

time new?" Hon. Mr. Wright: “That is fer as I sm ‘going . enzie: . a false ‘impression. What the facts." Hon. Mr. Wright‘

poi . Mfr. MacKenzie:

us whether he is 6e sentence or not." Hon. Mr. Wri ht: nothing to do wi h the case Mr. Mslfienzie-

“What is the “ Miss us. coles. teacher of this

use of making s‘ statement if is mislead

m‘... (This concluded the dismissals! ins Ofi u» other matters ll his ad- a .

on the subject; Mr Wright ress)

ucwlut. Apparently a'lot of these delegations are unnecessary. A lot of ministers are not welcome at a

Ottawa. and are told and work through there." Inst year tremendous sum

dollars was spent» in this manner.

Premier Jones: "New Brunswick had twenty-four men st the Ott-

awa conference."

Mr. Bell: "It is nice to know that o three compare with £13

tiiiutvsw- from New B 5 LEG!

to expenses for cation. “Ap entl the has talked imsel out on

and we hear very little of it now.

. "My hon. frllend can get the facts from the 8.. , h u LYou srednoié toting to m‘. w en yo“ 0Y1‘ an wins his

“That” has

to go home tteu

A‘

the beg-i ingnsréierltf; properly mixed and

perfectly Embed!

Biscuit's

Meeting adjourned. with "God Save The King.’ Lunch was serv- ed committee in charge, as- siste? by the hostess.

omeoow soap AND vxcmrrv

wondsrf toes and turni were ufxfsvorob e.

‘Mr. lohn A, Ford has been recount visitor e guet oi Mr. 11ml Mrs. Frank rts.

The many friends of this vicinity welcomed the return Melvin Dover who Ibwiftlze last three YER-X's overseas.

Bert MacDonfld and Fred F014 were recent visitors here.

vicinity. was u week-end visitor to her home in- Milton.

e many friends of Gl ow Road webomed Alfred Henryword home who was em loycd at the Cheese Factory in unetaffnage.

_ The friends of this community are glad to know that R8! F075 gradually recovering.

mum M t. d has return- odMlgme aftgr S the winter months in Char otteto .

Mr. Art Ford who is employed with Mr. Robert Andrew Brogkfleld m the lumber woods at Lot 6a.

The Glasgow Road Maple Lem/H made a wonderful success pslayln! lvtgfikey at, Milton Rink m past

ter.

Miss Ma aret Ford was s recent visitor to C arlottetowur.

lud M LeodandRalhMac- c“ ° w visltorprs.

L

But that is s very serious mutter Full-m We" ma"

and I trust that the Government something. I am

intgnds to do

Mrs. Lemuel Mat-heron has re-

surprised that the leader of the 0W5?“ 51'" an “vtwk °‘ 1mm‘

Government has fallen from North River,

down so badly. In fact I have complaints Bonshaw and

monia. Mr, Chester Ford and Mr. Melvin

Crapaud that they have not got Fwd h!" " Purchned. W‘) '16,"

electricity now. I am told

me trucks and intend some into e

Maritime Electric Company was lfucmni! bum"!-

prepsred to run that line.

came along and said ‘Stop;

are going to build a road 100 feet

wide in this district, poles may he in the ‘we .”

Hon. Mr. Barbour: " o them we were going to build road 100 feet wide?"

Mr. Bell: "Ihat was the reportt:

and when the men came

m?! Mr. Ainsworth, that is what he

to told them, that they had the

quipment there and the equip- was district,

Hey "e Ivan Andrews.

ment to run that moved into the Souris and it is being run there." Hon. Mr. Hughes: " going into a good district Mk. Bell: "Well, the

lino

port on daxstion, . page l8, dealing with duties, which he stated were

They dug the holes and the Govornmtzrvl; “lighter Jun spent a .1“ days m

and Mrs. Alex Ford and

Brackley. -

Master Ronald MacDonald who is emlfiloyed at Finley MacKinnorls. is me. ing garage work a wonderful success,

The many friends of Florence Houston m: glad to know that she is improving from her recent ill- ness.

Isabel rel-s Ind Sadie Ford. spent the week gnu! in Charlottetown. the guests of Mrs. John Ford a-nd Mrs-

‘Minister of finance looked out for that?’ r

Diamond Industry

succession

correctly compiled, showing error;

in several places.

He also read from the Advisory

Reconstruction Committee's

"- JO -

0'80. March 21 — ort on pro osed road paving pro- (gp) __ A new 11mm in 194B fm’ the

ects, involv ng the expenditure of a large amount of money. There was no indication in the report as 909.00g (9105, ,- comlns mo), i; predicted by authoritative

to where the money was from.

weer ROYALTY w. r.

South African diamond indus- which lsst4year produced

sources in the Union's scoond larg-

The March meeting of West

Royalty Women's Institute Hurry.

was held at the home of Mrs. Charles

is c idered to be better at the momoexnat than for several years. Extension of; international dio-

Meeting opened all); singing the mond “name u, m, a

Institute Ode. Pre Roi

nt presided.

n further five has stabilized the dia- African

l call was answered with Ir- mmd mdustn, and 5mm,

lsh Jokes. Collection amounted

‘° mines will be worked to full capac-

90c. There were nine members and my with the issuance that every.

one visitor resent. Minutes o both regular special meetings, werg read

ddltional information was about the musical festival an necessary

dthlns gfidmsrtt

d ,

we“ mnthm of depart five dollars for running expenses was voted to be paid.

t was moved. seconded and csr- ried that ‘the visiting committee be allowed fifty cents for each

they produce will find s

51: ingest Oppenheimer, mine ircctor said recently there is no from the

-tlme policy of e Diamond

» . twp... .1113 - -,

Tredln c‘ 1 keeping prices tor digsmonds. o below the index of general commodity prices in the United States. Britain and

South Africa

"No, “exploitation? policy is q visaged to try to mee the present boom in diamond demand a1 m the Premeir Mine nest Pre and the Jsgersfontein deposits ucsr Kimbcrie may soon be brought into p uction again. The demand will, apparently. still exceed the supply. ~ - ..

In diamond shares, as in gold. there is a big speculatlvevdemand in South Africa. with: the small buyer playing a considerable part

in the market.

The market‘: side of the dism- ond industry is ing put on a new footing. The- Diamond lng Compan will still handle all sales of gems nes in the rough (possibly about 96,000,000 s year at current prices from all sources in South Africa, present and e. new company is be handle sales of industrial

are not readily available. But t eneral manager of the De "Bee ompany in. Kimberley gives n4-