. ,1- W-..” A City and vx 5 -91 H -I vggn , , . ...m .. '-Page 2. The Gtlzlftllilh .....:..s, . "CItASWI:1Li. for better photo- graphs". ;TEI'.EVll-ii0.N I-iIt())i 5'.!tlIill.'i up. 6 y Easy .terms. Bromi Electric. repairs call Broivii Elcctl'ii' l)ialI k V' I ' V V y ti2l2. I ,, . "HILR DOLLAR nus Mona , V g p . V y -.4 -- we ..L”::::.::”..”l.:."i :;.:..i::";r.:.'.r.f::ru ti) .".'-":m': ,'.r'”I'Q:r."','I.". SICK IEVELLW GI-ZNERAI. l-;i.i-Lcritit” sit-anr L: Eggzcg :11 P dllndui "Do" nimi irons just arrived Bi-omi i-;icrIi'ic.-I c . . 5 ,'.. :'i , . '. BUItNS' A.VNiYI-ills.-tltY t..u-I Y I-- i.ll.I. (ii.-tin Hli(I Coal sets rlcai'-pL.(.l.L Jalmal.-V 357725. Pmwe mi cl iiig at 1-3 off. Holmes and Bradley. p wales Audnurmm. ; 6 LIHKOWN E1-ECTRW ha” III TINY TOTS Jziiiiiary i-leai.uirc i, are gnniplete stock of hearing aid 5519, wow guns and ",3, M... r -n batteries alWa.V-5 I1iC5h- Igrcatly reduced II V TINY 'l'OTS.Jiiiiuary clcaraiicci PRAM sgn-5 and Bummgc I I .g:le, siiow suits and coat sets ydem.-lug at l eatly reduced. yBradlgy. , ' -poitzuiezrair rooii ..nt.-.-.” 30.; ,,N(,H-, I I Will" "WEI ('Il"ili'”i amk Jl"f"-T-Iiiii'cs. table laiiips and shades. N l Complete 549.95. Brown l;.lcctrlc. 5,-om, Elm.”-H. f DON'T MISS the comedy ”My aLn.Vs' A.x.x'iii;ns.-tin" c..nT. at the Queen Tuesday. I ”"!!ifee' Angels” ' '.' lt'.1'uIl'iotie Auditorium. ' 3-" Ian. 17. at 8:15. ,..".gm. BIRTHDAY - Mr. E. A. Currie of Fairview rcaciicd his qard birthday on January 13. and A is receiving the congratulations of :. his family and his many friends ,.."t'siuAi.i. FIRE - City Firemen. Jaere called out Saturday Weutuil "W5 deal with a small fire which ..,,,gurrm in a pile of rubbish in I. ;g ipd Scantlebury Signs and Pins- , establishment. No property -' jamage resulted. ug WU? POLICE COURT - Five offcud-I dra appeared before Magistrate K. .-,3. Mm-tin, QC, Saturday. All were charges with being drunk and ...;.-.heepable. ne'was sentenced to -- aoty do a a second was lined .rg1';gnty dolrars or ten days. A thud I " ten dollars or five days another five. dollars or two days and a fifth was remanded to the meaty-first. "W IDISCUSSIONS on hos- istration will ' from . .c.v. beslnnlgl '1'h"I;I- q&muary 19th It pm. 1'. ,”' innon will I)! Gilli!" " sday's fifteen min- " cast which will be con- i will y .by two of the Prince Ed- Wlsiand Hospital trustees -. p administrator. Pioneer A .r. rnercial TV t- .- I fcoiiand hF'D”'i .' , . NDON (CF) - Lxpeciatlon '1':-may that Canadian publish- . -, Thomson will become pro- '. contractor for commercial 1.. in Scotland. It was llildr . -. "only two of nine original Wgronps applying were still in the field when the deadline for applica- tions ended Friday. .'I'he betting on Fleet Street was l ”' t'.the Scotsman group of news- L if" per: owned by Tohmson would . Mn. the nod. An announcement may i, - -made soon. Thomson would be " dIi'air1-nan of the company. Associa- ted with him in the bid are Lord of lnchrye. Sir Edward evenson. Hugh Fraser. chairman a chain store organization and era. owarti Mcinnis '. It-'ii'lii roorwuut iHOaeoa It.-Canto lidg. J",-.gg-aeebacap Guardian I IMI0iTiI(ItI;i::Iici7liTVIf;II:)W5VfL percent Holmes and Bradley. ye addition of a Quick Study Class in Central ALI. SNOW Suits clearing at 25 FOR ELECTRICAI. iiii'iiiu .tiitII cert. P.Wti. Auditoriuui. Wr-lliics-I day and Thursday. January 25 and 26. Personals Hrs W.li. Macl.end has return-3 cd to her home after spending the past nine days in tho Prince Ed-I ward Island liospitai. MUSIC FESTIVAL FAND MUSICIANS The presses are rolling on the Syllabus for our Eleventh Annual Musical Festival. Several new classes hate been added. in an endeavour to furtlier iencourage group singing in rural iareas. classes for Wonicirs instit- lutes, 4 H. Clubs, Juiuur Farmers Clubs. etc-.. have been included. An innovation to this Festival but used in other Festivals is the piano solo. in this the entrant is required to perform. After having studied the piece for approximat- ely two-days. The piece is selected' by the Adjudicator. Another new class is the Ac-l companist Class. in this the eon-I testant is required to accompany the singer following receipt of the number on the previous day. A three-part Girls Chorus tS.A. A.i for grades ii. 9. 10 from Rural Schools of four rooms and over has been added ---Class HS. part Girls Chorus (S.A.A.i for Ur” ban Schools. Class 102 instrumental Ensemble. for the encouragment of groups who may play their own selection should prove popular. Simple Chorus selected from the book "Canada Sings" have been set for both woniens and men's service clubs in the hope of en- couraging these groups to enter. There has been a noticeable lack of entries in these classes of late years and it would indeed be good to see more interest here. iii MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear husband and Father.. J. Richard Stewart. Mt. Albion. who passed away January 16. 1942. As Angles keep Iieir watch up there Oh God, please let him know That-we down here do not forget We love and miss him In. Lovingly Mmembered by wife and Family. .IilIl8. MAIIIIIABIS. IIEATIIS 50: Per insertion BIRTHS It N-At the King": Hospital mi January 15. to Mr l and Mn. Stanford Peardon. Man I sue, a son. al on Sunday, January 15 J .tnMl'. and Mrs. KEIIW k lie. Weight ft lbs. 1 Ms. Mrs. Charles imay River. a son, lnrne Keith. M 7 lbs. iii-2 ozs. DEATHS At 0'l.eary on Sunday. nary 15. I956, Mrs. Nelson oh of 0'L('Ai',V. In her ostii ..FiinernI on Wednesday at In. from O'Lcary United ureii. interment in Springfield West Baptist Cemetery. MUNDEB8-The remains Ute Mrs. Mary Katherine Saund- will arrive this evening and 'rest 'at All Souls Chapel. nerai from st. Peters Cath- wdrai tomorrow Tuesday service - .--.-...,.,...,-g. g : 2' N. D. Macteoii UNDERTAKEII Man fy ALKIRA-At the Prince County pol Summrrsidr. a son. Willlami iaaslnyki in. King's County ital on January ll, to Mr. M. Fraser. of the in lung memory of our father. Kenneth Mr-hood of springton. who departed Dita life January iotii. 1044. Through an knee of pain ke will A smile heavenly birth And when the Angels called him home He smiled farewell to earth Heaven retaineth now our treas- are Earth the lonely casket kn-pa And the sunbeam: long to linger Where our aakited father sleeps. Ever remembered by daughters and sons. cnnistiriuiuxs slnrlctl on its Second (entur) Sl'I'iltlt on New Year's tiny of till: year 1-3 off. Holmes and was lit'I(I on New Year's day 1856 in St Pzuilis .-ingiican (Tliiircli. ”" i('”””4 '”tZsitii-in mix t'.uu Joliii Orlcbar. Iflllllfi lo tiaiinria in lfi-ll. He was fI'ICTl'RED LEFT). IResoIuiions Of. P E.I. Federation Of Agriculture lWorId Religion Day New also is Class I28 for three ed A Century Of "Y" Progress M C A, eniployed in making a hydi'ugra- FIRST IN NORTH AMERICAL of PIIICISUVVCY "I adiliicelgl V”:5:'5t3"dI in 1871 the corner stone of the spen many years n iar eown where there is a street named af- I Mi Ci bwludmz V3” msiby ter him. overnor o lnson an on eng Shortly after its inception. the officially Ui-Veiled by him (the last "Y" held their meetings in the Governor before P. E. Island enter- 'l'in- ituuiuii; spirit and first Pro-;'l'cmpt-rance Hall, for the past fewged Confederation) on August la, it. I years and until recently occupiedj 1373- Ii "35 "edited With being the Mn. um horn in London and by the ”(;uar(iian". yfirsl building in North Amer- ica designed purely for "Y" work. liiiir ('li:irlo1lciouii Y The orgaiiizatioiial incciiiig (PICTURED RIGHTI This liuild- ing is now owned by the Federal Government and is the local head- quarters for the Departinent of Veterans Affairs. The new Y. M. C. A. lulildiniiinicai Assistance Administration of in (CENTRE! on Prince Street was atarled in 1947 and foriiially open- ed on August it). 1948 when the cornerstone was placed by Lord Alexander. Earl of Tunis, Gover- nor Gencral of Canada. Mr. K. M. Martin. Q.C.. is pfe. sidcnt of the organization which will be addressed by Dr. H. L. Keen. leyside, Director General of Tech- yllic United Nations at the lt)(ith ,aiiiiiversary banquet in the Y, M A. gyinnsaium on Tuesday even- ting Jan. 24. P.E.i.. Hospital Considers Doing Landscape Work The rt-;iil.tr nifliiilll) iiici-Iiiic oi the 'i'rii-.ii-cs Board of the P F I. HOSPHHI ll-V5 lull” 0" Til"-””'I' "I The following resolutions ni-ie.:Priiit-cl. Moved by Arnold Hend- UIE IWHWI l'""1u 01' "19 Ville” "9 adopted at the annual meeting in erson. Seonded by C. Waugh. sidentc "III! 9” Tflfnlllll” "1 at Charlottetown Thursday of the dir-i teiidaiit-e. gem" of the p,-mo Edward 1513,"; BUTT!-ZRFAT CHECK TESTING ROIIIHW Tllimlls and lumlirrr ill" Federation of Agriculture. Whereas he check testing of cluded the rcappointniciu of the POTATO BOAIU) milk and cream for bunny” by doctors of the Medical Staff in their l”'"5"ul Caluliolil” (”" II” Resolved that the action of the ablse safeguard but whereas in ensuiug 3'02”? Executive in accepting for iiicm- . many 03595 the "P0118 d0 H01 80 A savno: in fuel ml was H'iml't- bepgmp the puma Mal-keilng directly to the producer involved, ed following the coiiii-rxiou of the Board be Considered ml-mar by the be -it resolved that the Department oil burner to bunker type oil in gourd of Directors 3, nquired by of Agriculture arrange to have the Nurses liebiilemr the constitution and that the Pot- Such "l""m3”0" DF0Vlded the PW A mp...-1 by the piupi-iiy com no Markmmg Board be advised of duccr. (Prince). Moved by Geo. mittce by Mr. L. l-3 Tail who pre- this action. lMilCI)08iifII, Seconded by Mrs. W This resolution was iriovcd by Law" senlcd a plan put I'oi'niirii by I SPGCI-'31 l'0”"ul”'3l3 3lll"lll”('d by iths Gordon Macltliilan and seconded wmTg;n nogps City C0Ulu'11 l'CS3"('"l5 Suggese b Charles Jones followin a dis- .- - - . . 18udSt'8PiuE and Plamllli Pf mi-' ciIsaion in which the atatu: of the mvI:hfrc?; n is 0! Ig.''a1lm)pmtame area east of the Nurses Residence potato Marketing Bond and quap 5d if ;C '3:3Vei eey ';V9f;l "I" re--V-1 vmwm ifications as to membershi in iiict ma 5 ur ml G W M" an VI 9-re." .. . . , . P as this depends upon the effici- Baha IS ObSBfVC l'ede”""'" V”'r9 mu-V 3"9d' ency of snow ploughing equipment VETERINARY SERVICE an operations and wheras iei. woul- appear desirable that snow plough WIICYPHS WPSIBFII Prince C0unl.V be constantly in touch with a cen does not presently enjoy the ssr- tral authority, therefore be it re- vices of a resident veterinarian iin- solved that a system of wireless der the Provincial policy and telephones be provided for the use whereas this situation is cause for of snow plough equipment. Furth- concern on the part of farmers er be it -csolved that reads be with livestock, therefore be it re- definitely classified as to priority solved that the Federation take for snow removal. with .due con- what steps may be necssary tosideratinn to emergencies. (Prince have this condition corrected. l- Queens - Kings), Mnvpd by The seventh annual World Reli gion iiay was observed on Sunday. .ianuai-y 15. by the Baha'i: oi Chzirlottetown. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood McLeod. Read- ings pointing to the unity of the message of all the Prophets were read. and prayers from many of the revealed religions were offer- Government inspectors II a vaIii- C. Waiigii, Seroiidcd by Geo Mac- Donald. BUTTER I”l.(i()R PRICE l Whereas the present floor price of 58 cents per pound on butter lhas proniotcd stability of prices ifor the entire Dairy industry and for beef and hugs as well, there- .forc be it rt-solved that the Cana- ldian Federation of Agriculture be Iurgcd i(l press for the continua- tion of 58 cents floor on butter. (Prim-c -- Queens - Klngsl. Mov- ed by Roland MacDonald. Second- ed Irv A. licndcraon. IVREIGIIT ASSISTANCE POLICY Resolved that the Federation of .igi'iculiure press for the continua- lvm of the freight assistance pol- I')' on Western feed grain and for 'i" estalilishment of this policy by r uiiie. rather than by ordcr-in- council. (Prince Queens Knigsi. Moved by Mrs. Lank. sec- onded by C. Waugh. PRICE SUPPORT roucv Whereas price support legislation In of value only if and when ap- iied and whereas the intent of the islation is good but its applica- Cnntinued on page 9 Later. refreshments were served. and a pleasant evening was enjoy- ed by those present. Mrs. Maciieod. member of tile Local Assembly. said that World Religion Day was inaugurated in 1949 by American Balia'ls and was celebrated for the first time in January i950. The purpose. of this day is to further the knowledge of the fundamental oneness of the world's great religions. Gideon Bibles For Spring Park And Pcirkdctle Happenings Mrs. Harry E. Miller and Mrs. r iendersliip of the retiring president llathoway entertained at a lunch-yM"y Gown" Leach. Th! pulm”. 00" bridge 53Wl'd3Y it the Chi” and study have been redecorated. I0"e'0W" H9i9I- lAlao new draperies. rugs. lamps . floo . . Miss June Foster who has been .1a!:(d ha; :?;,erll,neinA;3;g,:a:le:1ctroA with the Department of Transport.1hem.lV vme 0! thanks was exdznd. Marine Branch, for twelve and a i ed m'(he muting Omcem half years. has transferred to a . department of the Government in. Toronto. Miss Foster will in addlt-; day 10 attend me National Frog. I0" '0 II" WIWI” Wmk ””dY I ressive Conservative Association voice at the the Royal Conscrvat-lconvemmn m Ottawa, ory of Music. Before leaving Charl- y Pupils of Grade V at Sprlnglyoitctown Miss Foster was honouredy Mm Juno Fosler la" Saturday Park and Parkdale Schools on Frl- by her COIIMRUPS 81 "19 iiefmml D9: morning for Toronto. day afternoon received their mar- Wrlmful 0! TFHIISDOI1 OWICE heft!-I non-bound copies of the New Test- Mr. E.K. MacNiitt. district marinei amcnt with Psalms and Prove-.rbs.,a.scnt made the presentation in Mrs. W.H.V. Dunbar left Satur- Mr. and Mrs. Newiiiaii ltit-Lellan entertained over the week-end at a presented annually by members of the presence of thirty empioycesdsuppcr pany. the Gideons. .Mr. Mat-Nutt in his address to' 1IIlr0fIut'i0I'.V remarks w e r :3 Miss Foster miitlc rcfercnff i0 ""3 Mrs. Gordon Niuthiw who has made by Mr. R..l. Rupert. Gldenn'hlgii qiialltyiofitlisit Fosteris vvoritli.L.,.,, 3 name," in the pmm, Edy chaplain in each instance. Rev. -iii. her lovely Liiaiatier andnexprtltlas-1 ward wand Hmphal hu returned ”. 52".."-bar. .1" ' i"?." ”l..?fl2-l.'..".'. "..:l...:;i in we in 0 ion on. rcsena ons werc e rue. .. . ' niadfd by Mr. Vic Itiiniz. locaiipghcacntcd :1VIlaIi!l8z:(:Aer::ill:h:;lF:Oc;!:p Mm My gain; ,.m,.,.1ai,,,.d re, IINIS "L "(W II" A ' ccnilv at h s' - Guests at Spring Park included expressed for her success and su.o((t at I cr:”s:cc1:::E:;5p Mrs. H.C. Mclllsli. Mrs. Wciidcllihappincss in Toronto. '1" lmnnu, of M!” E-"whom spew. Phillips, Mrs. Sterling Maci.cod,l - teacher. and Mr. Claude Wood, Mrs (iiithrle Raliingnll was ' - principal; at Parkdnlc Mrs. Bor- elcctcd president of the Women's. MI-'”i,I'”I'l"'-S Ml"'Ml”Hu- RN-. den Macllonald. lilrs. Warrcii Auxiliary of Zion Presbyterian.i'"Ie"”'"9d w9d"95lIM' Ii "19 IN! Burns. Mrs. llcclor MacDonald, Church at their annual meetinglhm" I" hum"? "I MISS Elizabeth Mrs. Frcd liickox. Nlrs. llenry held Thursday evening in the Lad--Slewari Douglas. lnsliiuie prcslllcnt. and ies' Parlour. Mrs. .i.Ii. Hill is y Miss Ellen Miinn. teacher. Vice-President and Mrs. Annie Mm (worse Cudmorc and Miss D,"-am m.cie..u.d secretary pnd.IAI1III Cudmore entertained at a SIIARP-SII()()'I'I-JR Mrs. James Power. Treasiirar. lsuvner party Sunday evenlniz in uurrv. Szisk. rcrn .i);....- oflsplciidid reports of the year.-i' fln- , honour of Min Elizabeth Stewart. old when Ala wlcldrd a rifle to ances and activities were read by help protect her pioneei- family the retiring treasurer. Mrs. Ralph; M”. L90 D0I'i0u Ind the staff were recalled here. Mrs. Charlie Bealristo and the secretary. Mrs.i0i SA. MacDonald's entertained Harrigan. mother of three girls. Darrach. .51 MW n0l'I0'I'l l"ulId9uC1'- 0110' droppeda hill coyoleuiih one shot Much had been accomplishcdlbaf Street. Tuesday evening in from a distance of 100 yards. iduring the year under the capable lhonour of Miss Elizabeth Stewart. I wish to thank the box holders on Cardigan RR. 2 who so kind- ly remembered me with Christ- mas gifts. James A. Mai-Donald Mail Courier We wish to thank the l)orioI'iI and Nurses and those who help- d in any way during the sick- .nr-ss and death nf our little boy. also those who sent flowers and cards of sympathy. Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Wood We wish to express our sincere -thanks and appreciation to Claude -Jelicy Funeral Director. Rev. Wagner. and to all who izei-it flor- Peari and Dick. BURY FIRE VICTIMS OTTAWA ICP) - City firemen lined the way from the street to the church door as funeral rites were held here Saturday for the wife and three daughte . of Lleiit Curly Moynahan of the Ottawa fire department who died in a fire Thursday. Following IITICOI at It. I Roman Catholic Chrch. victims-Mrs. Joaeph Cyril Moynaliaa. 39. Maureen, ii, Sandra, 0. and Joanne. Juwers burial h lotra Danie cemetery. town Branch of the Canadian l.eg- branch of the Airforce Association ion. l.l.B.L. entertained the llx- at aa enioyabie smoker hidd I3. sh phi; L J-L-Y -. ”Q ....'. no i. . . .' 1 .. ' - . . 0 Air Forc Assn. Guests Of Legion Tile executive of the Charlotte eciittve of the Charlottetown evonlnl. SIIUWII from M1 I0 right" Jim Currie: Vic lowlel. 84!" Wy- Leo Doyle; Bud Larabce; Frank lad; ltaa Chandler. -lea Iiiig P.E.I. H. Aid Fixes Date For Annual Meeting T Ithe Ladics' Aid of the Prince lad iward Island Hospital was held at itlie Cuiidall Home on Monday. Jan- luary 9th. Twenty-four niemhcrs lwerc present. The President. Mrs. iG.ll. Buntain, presided. The Mili- iutcs of the December Meeting lwere read by the Secretary and; adopted. 1 A Motion was iitissetl tliai tlici Annual Meeting of the Aid he held! on the first llioiidziy in ltiiiy ltlrs. W.T. Rogers reporter" the Decorating Committee of iii Christmas trays for the pail:-r the Hospital. A letter was read from Miss Turnliull ilianklni: lira. . ; I ! most attractive favours which they: had made for the patients The President welcomed in tliel meeting. Mrs Eucn Anderson. one” of the Vice-Prcsidcnts from Trin- liy Church: also Miss Mat-Quarrle. and Mrs. Frlzzcll from the Cluirch' of Scotland. The Treasurer. .'tirs. G.F Moore. presented her report. which show-I ed a substantial balance after the outstanding bills were paid Mrs.I Stanley Thompson, Cliiiirman nfi the Ways and Mcaiis Cominittt-e,' diatribiited tickets for the Variety Concert in be held Fcbriiary 7th in Prince of Wales College Hall. iti was also decided to have a sale of- candy at this Coi.:ert. Mrs. W.E. Cotton reported for the Buying Cumniltice and stated; that candy and nuts had been purchased for the patients at the Hospltal at Chrlstniaii. The Buying Committee was authorized to pur- ant; Stan Mclinils. he regular monthly meettiigyof-y Rogers and her Committee for the I" REJOINS UNIT c recent prolonged thaw they have -......., MONTREAL - This month Cor. flcials of Maritime Central Air- ways leave for Europe to arrange landing rights for their new serv. co. in December the Air Transport Board in Ottawa granted the pri- vate operator yermission to opert ate a European service out of Mon- treal and Toronto. Result: Maritime Centi'aI is now Canada's number two ariiiiie on the North Atlantic. I - Token opposition was put up at the ATE hearings by other car- riers. but TCA-the only one dir- ectly affected-did not object. Under the ruling MCA can fly a non-scheduled service between Toronto-Montreal and Europe two DC-4 aircraft. each holding be- tween 60 and 65 passenters. Seats can only be sold to groups. i.e.. not to individuals. This means MCA is out to cash on a new travel trend that is Culjrying either passengers or freight. Initially it is planned to use Maritime Central Seeks European Landing Rights RTOWIIII each year chartering of alrlineg parties. often from un- palrimed t i 0P or audio ; - . Europe are Brltains. lI)slii.;-,1. 33?? many. Norway and Franco, Under the agreement MCA is not limited in its number of nihh, ' The line gets second go on an East adian North Atlantic clihrlcrlsh Th-t tn. 1: TCA can't handle it MCA ll given a chance to take it before any overseas opei-ago,-,,. Nothing can be agreed ygi hm MCA executives are remeir'ii,(.,., ing that the RCAF at present ilv three transport flights a week it. Europe. A share of that mm-1.9, could possibly be chartered out to relieve pressure on the Rcmw and MCA would be more than ready to take it. V At present MCA llas l6 air. craft operating on the DEW tin. and other northern charters. The airline runs a scheduled sent... throughout the Maritime: using DC-3s and D041. iii Cililiiiia. fur Iwihiay same l'UlI1. !I,O00 Ducks And Six Geese Winter At Moore Sanctuary Over 1,000 ducks and nix Can- ada geese are wintering at the Harvey Moore Sanctuary at Com- mercial Cross. These six geese to- gether with Mr. Moore's own doz- en or more wild geese and the ducks remained at the pond dur- ing the past cold weather but mov- ed up the brooks following the freezing up of the pond. With tho Ion". CONVINCE THE PUBLIC "We will. before long. be giving Information as to what may be done with our resources. We may seem to be spending too much on Agriculture. Fisheries, Teachers. etc. i suggest that you return to your homes determined to do what you can to convince the people of the requirements which have been outlined." Guest table smiling at the lunch- eon meeting included; Premier Matheson, Hnn. Keir Clark. Min- later of Education, Dr. Lloyd Shaw. Deputy Minister and Mrs. Shaw. Forbes Elliot, President Can adian Teachers Federation. Tom Parker, Executive Secretary. Nova Spr. George Clark. R. C. E. left for Chlllawack, B. C. on Wed- nesday to rejoin his unit. Spr. Clark trained for a year at Chib liwacit before going to Germany I where he was stationed inr twen- y -five months with the 2nd ield Squadron R. C. E. His parents. Mr. and Mrs. hid- win Clark reside at Mount Stew- art. (Continhcd fmrn page It Scotia Teachers Union, Dr. Frank MacKlnnon. Principal, P. W. C., Mrs. Murphy. Miss Mabel O'Brien. Rec. Sec. .l.A.S. Williams. Miss Estelle Bowness. General Secret- ary. Miss Mabel Matheixon, lat. Vice Pres.. John Hughes 2nd., Vice Pres. Mrs. Alvin Macswain. Treasurer. Mrs. Gordon MacDon- aid. President P.l'-l.I. Home and School Association. Mr. Ben Rogers. President Charlottetown Board of Trade and Mrs. Rogers. Mrs. B. Earle MacDonald. Regent, Royal Edward Chapter l.O.D.E. sr Woiixsiior and girls are our chief coiicern . Departments of Education, Univer games and teachers organizations .will cooperate and will solicit that "active support of other indivldiials and organl7.ailons interested in tlilsl great national problem" Mr. l-lllioti said. i Premier Matlieson. s p e a k lug; briefly. expressed his pleasure at. being present and commenting on" the reports submitted by the group! recorders pointed out the need ofl overall support in any overtures made to the Government. "You should do wlial you can convince people of the needs in education rather than approach- the Minister of Education or my- self and leave it to the Govern- ment". The premier said. "I as- sure you however that the iniiiiy problems presented to us and the members of the Government will be given very serious representat- chase new curtains for the deiuxo rooms at the Hospital. Mrs. .l.li. Bishop wits thanked by the President for her donation of knitted sweater to the Gift Cab- incl at the. Hospital. On motion of adjournment tea was served by Mrs. H.L. Palmer Miss iioit and Mrs. W.E. Cotton. Piinlihoghile In Detroit Ends i)i-;'FR0l'i'. (AP)-uPiciniing ma- chinrry-except for the presses- hummed Sunday night in Deiroitls three metropolitan daily news- papers for the first time in 46 days. And whirring presses today are. flnls Ellwood Brewer. Saint John. Prea- ident New Brunsweik Teachers Federation and Mrs. Wanda Mur- moved back again to the pond where they are assembled in large numbers. Many people stood on the laun yesterday to watch while Mr, Moore fed the birds, and a worth. while experience it is. Mr. Moore has only to call and the birds will fly off the pond to come where he is. It is also of note that he is the only keeper to our knowledge who can pick up these wild birds and hand them in this manner. Even the cagey wild geese will feed from his hand in a manner clear- ly showing their faith and trust. Mr. Moore said that although the larger percentage of wintering birds were black ducks. there wen also mallards. plntails and bald. pales. it was noteworthy. he said. that this is the first winter that plntails and baldpatea have re- mained over the winter season at the sanctuary. Mr. Moore has spent many days and weeks in building up his sanctuary In that it has be- come a known refuge for ducks and geese. Two years ago he construct- ed another large pond above the first one and in the spring and fall both ponds are filled with birds. Mr. Moore feeds them the year round so that they remain in prime condition for their continu- ed flight either northward or south- ward. g During the past year thousands Of People have stopped at his sanc- tuary to watch him call and feed the birds. and have l'eft with a feeling of delight to have seen these birds in flight; and of grati- tude to Mr. Moore. who has yet to take a Sunday away from'-his sanctuary. for his kindness in rdalc ing their stay so pleasant. pimp or coon Octavia Hill, Engilsiiwoman who devoted her life to shim clear- ance and town planning. died in e n u rihy. 1912 at age 74. CLEARANCE SALE JANUARY I6 TO 21 INCLUSIVE TOYS 33 I-3 DISCOUNT . As we are discontinuing all toys to it- creose our staple lines we offer the blow- lng:- Clockwork Trains . . . lingo-beds 55: and 79: Genuine India Rubber Balls . . . . . . . . 39: Indian Vests 8: Head Junior Folding ironing Junior Electric Irons . Cap Guns Musicloxes II-IE FAMOUS KIDDICRAFT It IRIO TOYS Less Puppet: each 650 Iuiiding Logs . . . . . 98:. 51.98 and 52.19 Metal drums with sticks. only . . . . . . 59: Kitchen Units. metal DoiIsDisIies.setsfroin 40: Hyinq Saucers only . ......85etoSI.99 Bonds. per sefS2.'i9 Boards .... . 51.98 . .. 51.65 and 53.29 65eto89e 98ei'oSi.98 I-3 ..........,..29c Golden Opportunity One Only Pro-hockey Games 7.98 and 9.25 through its stewards. The Times and News expect to publish today and the Free Press prepared for publication Tuesday morning. The three dailies. which employ I tommem-mg in it a.m. Interment nl tributes and messages of s,vm- 4.500 and have a circulation of -"-i g, pug" Cgffgfgfy, Pig... omit priiiiy or who in any way assisted around 1.300.000. closed Dec. 1 . 10””, during the recent bereavement when Itereotypera walked out : s 4 .. of our mother. Mrs. James following expiration of Iuieir con- i "T"TTT" -" Adams. tract at midnight Nov. 30. Other craft unions respected stereo- typer picket lines. and later the printers and mailers want on strike. No other iiiitonl struck. ,....'.... Inc an ay. nu tonight. for a oienrer. softer. moot alln t&ovroI. Iallniertion or lioaly hack trial aler. Don't suffer from a bed ID K I3! Cit lIXOD3I IOIII. 3arter'a Fill Iuob. expected to write to a, itrlke-shutdown that began Deny American Fiyer Srflne Iiltlcmbiers l..iKiiiic atethcrath of eight Silver Bullet Elec. Train Battery ope,-am, UII Oil! IIVO V I'll (' I HEW I F contract Sunday. And the eighth Complete TILOO 3I2")9 gave what ' a d ” W” ”""”"”"'” "' 'P”'”"l ONE ONLY STEAM ENGINE-53.98 0iIieriternsfroni5c- The island Book Room NOV: 69. Geo Sr. Embroidery Kits to: Phone 963! BUYING PULPWOOD At our yard For particulars unmet Manager- Traeudie Co-op in Trundle I mom.