MARCH ll. 1983 .llr. I-:.l'. Foley. sununeraltle. (left). who was elected to the Legis- I.-llllre for dth Prince in the Provincial eleetlon of last April, will move the address in reply to the Speech from the Throne. The secoaader will 1... llr. Lorne Ilonnell. (right). elao a newcomer to the legislature. who was elected last April in 4th Kings. Theglngielat - will open next Tuisday. March 11. Gardlgilssys Citllillllled from Page I) 1: had been wrongly stated would take - against the J. This was a job for author- .-i-.. .; iailfled to lead such a fight. he it ill been goiiig to Regina Mon- "j.'u'fI,i' and had found it pos- -n go a few days earlier. n was to be a meeting in Monday of farm bodies rl with the outbreak. He - nd it necessary to attend ml-eilig. ' ' icrl. that I see no reason why - id lint have conferences we Provinces insofar as they . necessary. That matter lwn in ollr minds and I'm 'II in know that the Opiposlt. xv iil agreement... whatever means it is : about we are all anxious s IIl:ill)' of these restrictions . mcnts within Canada as r removed oulzht to be re- nimm. mid that will be our oil- eliminated. He did not know how long the embargo against Canadian cattle and meat would be maintained by the United states. place an embargo against the shipping of livestock into the Unit- ed states from any country in which there is foot-and-mouth dlaeasc." he-said. "Then their reg- ulations go on to say that they cannot take that of! until so days afer tin Department of Agricult- ure in that country is satisfied that the disease has been cleaned up. . ''I think we would find it neces- sary, not only in order to satisfy the United States but to satisfy people in other parts of Canada that we are going to keep the dis- trict closed. to say that we will ap- ply practically the some regula- tions as the Americans apply." Mr. Gardiner traced the origin of the outbreak and told again how seven different veterinarians- somc of them government employ- ees-had diagnosed the disease as stomatitis when it first appeared ior vc" Nov. 26. It was not diagnosed as sh Columbia. Manitoba and foot-and-mouth disease until Feb r-bro all have restrictions on 10 Cattle shipped out of the three Prarie Provinces even prior to Nov. 26 have been traced and none has developed foot-and-mouth disease. "We are satisfied that the dis- ease has not been spread by cattle from western Canada." said Mr. Gardiner. several members asked how long the quarantine will be maintained on the infected area of Saskatch- ewan. Mr. Gardiner said he could give no definite information. "The regulation is that. once they are satisfied the area has been cleaned up. then they believe they should keep the embargo on for at least another 60 days." , : . of ur-stern livestock and Opposition Charges - is Iaslthr case yesterday. the drhw was marked by opposition 'Cliar:es that veterinarians apt in the lure department were of "aross negligence" in with the foot-and-mouth 3- '1'"?! had fllken from .6 in Feb. is to make is def- .lri.'It diagnosis. Mr. liirfclibaker said Mr. Ga:'rl:nrr sliollld not attempt to Fr 'Pf' 1P5il0llSihllll,V by trying to vrnkc.a xeznat of a govern- nirnt nffll..r' The party regpon. -W-0 M mrimmeni was not a civil Seriarlt, but the cabinet. W - If". '7'l.'(l'illFf said his depol't- Extsnslon . . hr res the outbreak hits '”"icontinued from Page 1) . rd in it 50-square-mile -H171 "ti-area around Regina " ill. veterinarians report- cases have been discov- . tr Feb. 10. 'lll!'.i( we have it sufficient- -- control that it will not .-nld Mr. Gardiner. N Criiickshank (L-Fraser Vi-"fit word briefly in the at. vii Acriculture Department irr- ”'i"li1lis. He said if he was "F of Agriculture he would snmoiot the top officials in filleting and processing had- dock. will bring the some men to the Island again this year for a continuation of the same kind of schooling. It is expected they will have employment this sum- mer for 120 men. Now that the Island is adopt- ing modern fishing methods, and its droggers are faring forth into the reel deep water habitat of fish. the teeming waters off -the coast; men llfke Paul Gallant and Art eters o Eastern Fisheries, m.,.,, rl:'"1'5hx”""' 1”” 0" ""3 5'- believe that the Province may be- ... ',, N '1'” 53"” PTOJWL i come the centre of a great fish- .mrantine, he said, must be in; indugu-y, - ...t-d for somewhere close to so fnr, ny thug man, in. pa. WW after the department is sibilities of taking wealth from -- .v-vi that the disease has been the sea in the Gulf of st. Law- C. .. rence. have scarcely been scratch- ed, mainly because our fishermen have confined fhomselves to the shallow waters Just off Island shores. -Meantime other coun- tries, including the Americans. the French. the Spanish. and the Portuguese have been gathering rich harvests, very often within easy sailing distance of "Canadian rtl. Since the -fish are to be had for the takint ,nd in immense quant- ities these two alert Islanders can see no reason why Islanders should not share in the abund- ance which lies at our very doors. r - BIRTHS. MARRIAGE: or'A'n-is 50!: per Insertion TTTWEH. D0i:iiKkAt at-A It"-th. 1952. to Mr. and Mrs. -'1'" Douala: (nee Mao Douglasi ' son. 3 lb. I , Rum”. t it on Harvey gtlllllt--At the Prince County '0-'l;I('fIl on Saturday, March let. A m .vl. and Mrs. Allan Harvie. 075- n. .urtls Leslie. 7 lbs, 12 N2 T The Cove and IIAIIIY WEBSTER community of Augustine surrounding districts were shocked and beddened to learn of the sudden passing of Mrs. Harry Webster at the home of her daughter Grace. with whom she was visiting, on Thurs- day cvening. February 7. she had been enloylng her usual good health up to the day of her death but was suddenly overtaken by a heart seizure from which she failed to rally. Mrs. Webster was born at Cape Traverse. Jan- uary llth. 1881'. a daughter of the late Charles W. and Mrs. Bell. She in early life married Harry Webster and resided cruulnuoual In this community where by her pleasing personality. her kindly disposition and her neighborly acts of kindness endeared-her to all with whom she came in con- tact. I-fer many attributes were best exemplified in the home where to her children she was all that a mother could the. ever loving. devoted and extremely zealous for the well being and happiness of each and every on . ,.Survivlng are her son Verna with whom she lived. Jean. Mrs. Lorne 'Ce there. Doris. Vance Dixon. Grace. Mrs. We and thirteen Three children ' as well as one 1. P. Crockett and-one bro- ther Tnocias of Victoria. Also aiirvivilll are four brothers Nath- & g DEATI-II "W15-At Hsmpsnir. on. March Mrs. Henry White in her "M war. Funeral will be held ydmf" liter late residence-on Thurs- bIn.k fnrrh 6th at 2 p.m. Burial ; amftshlro Cemetery. ;::l4'D0NAl.D - Suddenly at us : W1 St. on March 4. m2. dime Mal-Donald In her om. ,?u"'-l lit-mains are resting at the. ;'mf!rllfv- Funeral Home. Funeral "rm ' will be held on Thursday M "Icon. service starting at 2 Ten. "lmrient in People's Ceme- nim'3?l'0-At Yarmouth Hos- A”- L5. 8.. on March 3. 1952, ml; (inf! Beairsio in her 56th L R' Ormeriy of Freetown. P. l. lownemalns will arrive in Free- wm hon Thursdsy mains and M, 3" 90llV0ved to the home of Pram! Allan Clow. funeral from 1 "WI! United Church on Fri- lt.n:- Eurlel in People's unite beingrcontlucted WI.I&IH?Qe ii I-its ouaabuus. ataalnrrrrows PAGE FIVE JIIITI TAXI - III. IOWAIII Iaelllllll I007- Siresses Omrmiy F lm ' PEI Handicrafts Time to no reason why Prince which they learn even es children Edward Island orafta shouldn't be from observing the design of art- aa good as Swedish crafts. stated iclu in tin every day in their Mr. lllis Itoulaton. director of the homes flows naturally from the Feaiiabour Sliustlotl Just how much the farm labor aitintion in this Province will be affected this year by the expected labor migration to Labrador and other fer northern Canadian points is one which may cause concern to employment offblels. "Their law says that they must IN MEIQRIAMMI WIAI. at 175 Queen Street. woansrs mmo.'.,.q...... Street. open all day today. EPIING SAMPLES It J. P. MacPherson and Son. TRY YOU) LUCK. Treasure packages. articles from our stock, Only 50c. G. H. Taylor, Jewellers. ALLISON M. GILIJ8 has re- opened his law gofflce at 130 Rich- mond Street. I. C. A. F. ASSOCIATION. The annual meeting of the R.C.A.F.A. has been postponed until a date to be announced next week. ST. PAUL'S Anglican Church. Regular mid-week service, St. Paula Chapel. 7.30 tonight, Wed- nelday. cutlaclr or SCOTLAND. Ser- vice in Charlottetown for Wed- nesday evening cancelled owing to a funeral in Murray River. Rev. J. H. Bishop. SCOTTISH BITE - Scottish Rite masons of Charlottetown held their annual banquet last night at the Queen Hotel. There was al- most s full turnout of members and a most enjoyable evening was had by all. LEFT FOR his-l-'Ax - Mr. r. M. Nash. District Manager for Poultry Products, loft recently for Halifax where he will confer witii departmental heads from other Maritime Provinces. He is ex- pected to arrive back tomorrow evening. -- QUALIFY I-:()-B.COMMlSSl0N -Two P. E. I. ulllverslty students were included in a. list of officers qualifying for reserve force com- missions released by Eastern Cmnmand Headquarters Hnllfax yesterday. Those who qualified through st. Dunstan's University C 0 '1' C were J. coulombe as sec. ond Lieutenant, R. C. A. and D. F. Sigsworth. Second Llcuiengnt, GOVERNOR PIIOWSIJ IIE. TURNS - H15 Honor Lieutenant- Governor T. W. L. Prowse re. turned to the Province Monday from a two-weeks visit to various Canadian cities. During his an- sence Chief Justice Thane A. Campbell acted as Adminlstraior for 10 days with the balance or the brief term being served ag Administrator by Mr. Justice M, R. McGuigan. GAY NINETIES PARTl'-Ap- proximately 125 young peoplg .1. tended a. "Gay Nineties" party held by Trinity Young People's Union last evening. The program was under the direction of the stewardship and Training com. mission. Prizes for costumes were awarded to Norma Lee ilaslam and Shirley Bell, Recreation was under the direction of Blair Brown and Joyce Wlgginion. The special speaker for the evening was cup. taln Titcombe of the salvation Ar. my. topic was "Youth and Al- cohol. The young people were fev- gred by numbers rendered by e Barbershop Quartette" consisting of Don and Wallace wood, Barry Beers and Leith Thompson. The meeting came to ll close with the gIg;Ie:.l,ns or the hymn. "Biest Be The 5 Personals Rev. J. T. Ibhott,' pggwr M gt, Peuls Anglican Church. under. went an opcrstion at the prince Edwlifd mind Hospital yesterday. Last night his condition was re- ported by hospital authorities as satisfactory. S.ll.ll. Dramatic . Society Performance A repent performance of the play entitled "The Hound of I-Ieeven" will be. presented by the saint, Dunstan s College Dramatic society tonight at the Holy Redeemer com- munity Centre. The opening performance last Monday night was veryvlvell recsiv. ed by a capacity audience and the entire production reflected much credit union the director! Rev. ad. mund Roche. and his assistants. Misti Mary Johnston and Mr. David Kennedy. A starlingporiroyal of the lead- ing role as the young poet was turned in by Allan MacDonald. and other morn” . of the play cut in supporting roles performed very capebly. Members of the cast. include: Tliomas Mcclaugli. Margaret Roche. lllben Smith. Cyril MacDonald, Peter Dunphy, Art Seaman. Myra Murphy. James Johnston. Soma- dl le Burge. Gerald Steele. Simeon 1'' er. Gloria reehen. Mary Orelahen. Thomas Kane. Marisa- lth MacDonald. David Mccol-mac. Gerald Kllbrlde. Conrad Kennedy. George Cameron. Claire Mccabe. lien and Lighting: Gerald Stele. William. Morleely, Donald Mcoerron. George Cameron. Costumes: Patrick If snna. Scenery: Augustine n. Myra Murphy. Gerald olinton. by her pastor. the Rev. it. La Bacon who spoke very feelingly and fltilngly of the deceased. The poll bearers were -Netllen Sell. I. C. Sell. I-lelleyjluttart. Harry Mselfaelene. lruce Cemplull. Reginald Dixon. who bore the rs- sin anti lber C. of 'l'rev- mains to its last resting place in one, not and .1. its y of the cape Traverse United church .. A Cemetery. where interment was The to l was held from her made beside the remains of her lite res on an Saturday. Feb late liulban . who 3 second her seventeo years ago. v i King. Mt. Allison University Depart.- ment of Applied Arts when address- ing a group at the Charlottetown Hotel on Monday evening on the subject of "Handicrafts in Sweden." Swedish crafts are among the out- standing in the world and Mr. Itoulston has' recently returned from a sixteen month visit to swe- den to study its crafts. "The Swedes use materials such as you have yourselves", he said. "They make a great deal of use of birch; their clay is much like yours and their wool is comparable in texture to the wool produced here in Prince Edward Island. As a matter of fact. not only other can- adlan provinces. but even some centres in the United States draw upon Prince Edward Island sources for their wool and we can't under- stand why you don't make more use of it yourselves." The occasion of Mr. Roulston's address was the opening of the ex- hibition of handicrafts from across Canada which has been organized by the Prince Edward Island Arts and Crafts Guild with the assist- ance of the provincial branches of the Canadian Handicrafts Guild in Alberta and Quebec. the Handi- crafts Divislon of the Nova Scotls Department of Trade. and Indust- ry. the Saskatchewan Arts Board. the Travel Bureau and the Jubilee Guild of st. John's. Newfoundland. the Homecraft shop of Charlotte- town. and individual craftsmen in New Brunswick and Ontario. Work from Manitoba and British Colum- bia was also invited but it was not possible to have it sent at this time. Laolled Opportunity In his remarks. Mr. Roulaton ex- pressed the view that on the whole. the Islanders and Island craftsmen lacked good taste in selecting the articles used in cvervday living. He felt this was caused by it lack of opportunity to see and live. with and appreciate oblects of beauty. The Swedes. he noted. are sur- .ounded bv well-made articles which are beautiful in texture, col- or and design. The production of superior crafts here on the Island together with a greater appreciation among. your people of good things well-made and 'well-designed would not only please many tourists who come looking for Island crafts. but the -people themselves would be htrvinw quality Island products instead of lelying so heavily on imported goods which often are of poor taste and poor quality. The large mail order house sim- ply does not exist in Sweden. wher- eas here in Canada. it is respon- sible for the taste reflected in many of our homes rural homes particularly. In Sweden. the rural people make many of their own things and the good taste Monthly Meeting of local C.W.L Charlottetown Sub-division C. W. L. held its regular monthly meeting last. evening in the League rooms. The Rev. Directors Father MacDonald was present and opened the meeting, with prayer. The president. Mrs. L. L. Noonnn presided following prayer for the opening of meetings. busi- ness proceeded with the readlnx of minutes of previous executive and monthly meetings which were approved as read by the recording secretary. Mrs. Fred Steele. The financial statement was given by the Treasurer. Miss Evangeline Vessey and approved. As this was the first meeting since we were called upon to mourn the death of our beloved the President sympathy to Queen. Elisabeth II. secretary, was received from Mrs. Connolly appreciation of wishes while ill: Sisters of preclatlon of articles they make themselves. Speaking of mass production. in Sweden. Mr. ltoulaton stated that Last year a large number of Island workmen. in both the skilled and unskilled classes. went every article is required to go to Labrador where large con- through an exacting test of per- struction prolecl-8 were in pro- formance before the manufacturer sreu. Thl! yelr it 15 beliewd that the movement might involve upwards of 500 to 600 Islanders. To a great extent they would come from the farms of the Province. Although there is no great short- age of farln labor at the present time it is thought that approx- imately 200 men may be needed this spring when work is begun. But this total could be swelled considerably if men start leaving is permitted to produce it. A par- ing knife for example. is used for about ten hours to determine if the shape of the handle is com- fortable. if the blade is suitable for the type of Job it is intended to do. etc. and if the knife is found to be satisfactory in every way its design is approved. Deficiencies in design which affect the utility of "W ”b-kc: which C m'm”'""r" for greener industrial fields. ”"'P””3 '0 p'9d"”9 "'5 W”""9dl shortages of labor are not felt Wt "9 mm hnd M ” ""3"1"d miin any particular branch of farm- make the necessary changes before hm hm. ., 1,, other plncggl Tm; Dfmeedlni WW1 D?0d"3u0"- is due to the fact that in general i it is mixed farming ill Prince Ed- ward lsland rather than a special- .... Tested For Quality This Province continued dogged. ly the fight to dig. its way out of the huge snow drifts piled up in recent storms and added to by Sunday's big one. Yesterday all Government plows were out bucking the piles oi snow and managed to get the road to Montague open as far as Pownal. Plow: were also on the St. Peter's Highway, but al- though it was plowed it is not Open for traffic any further than to the York Road. Officials how- ever, expect to have it open early today. On Route 2A, the Borden vie Bonshaw was reported open about half-way tn Crapaud, Lngi night the plow from Crapaud was Worklnit towards Bonshaw while the plow from Bonshaw was working towards the City. The maln highwly to Summerslde and Borden was open only as far as Wlnsloe with heavy going being encountered Ml the way. Canadian National Railways of- road All Giiverllment Plovs In Operation Yesterday ficlale reported all main lines clear of snow and passing tracks being opened up. The train from here to Borden was 1) minutes 1110 yesterday mornlnx while the incoming train last night arrived here two hours and thirty min- utes late. Officials said the (IQ- lay was caused on the mainland. The train from Sllmmerslde to Charlottetown arrived on time, but the one from that town go- ing west. was reported an hour late due to delays caused by Dlfkinif UP accumulated way frelglll. It was reported that very little snow was encountered. The. train from Murray Harbor was on time at. Soulllport yester- day hili the OUIKOIIIK train was 10 minutes late as wall the one to Snuris. The train from Sourls i0 "ill Pity was 30 minutes late getting here. M. V. Ahegwoil was reported as meeting no difficulty in mak- ing the crossing of the Strait of Norihumberland. i ized type. The only ex- All handmade articles which are ceptiorl might be in dairy farm- offered for public consumption are ing. While there are not many farm-' on of this Province who confine themselves exclusively to dairy farming. all farmers find difficulty in obtaining and holding labor for this type of farm work. One farmer said: "Most of the hired- iielp don't like to milk cows." Wages Increased Wages to farm laborers have increased greatly in theppast few years. Today the average pay to either single or married men, without board. is quoted at 34.50 also ailblccted to a test of this na- ture and if found defective are re- jected. Mr. Roulnton contrasted the Swedish search for quality in hand- made articles with the "handmade snobbery" of many persons on this side of the Atlantic. We think be- cause an artlcle"ls handmade it automatically has a special value and should be high priced. regard- less of its qlialiiy. Swedish crafts are so priced that everyone can afford to buy them and there is no question about their quality. , , 1 1 6 . H 0;, an; i”:;...”i:.....s .:.r.r 25.15 i" the '3” "K 0 ” m "m 9 ” ' proximately 575 per month. Mar- icle has been overseen. it should Cllai'lotte- A meeting of the town Red Cross Campaign Com mlttee was held at the Society headquarters on Monday after- noon under the Chairmanship of, Mr. Roy D. Maccvillivray who has assumed this responsibility Edwin C. Johnstone. Provincial Chairman of the Red Cross Cam-l ried mell "are reported to be re- ceiving the equivalent of sl25 per, month because of the extras they; get. In the. latter group are in-i cluded the use of a house anrii free eggs, milk, vegetables and fuel. ' i The salaries paid are about I0 per cent higher than two yearsl ago alid about 15 per cent higher than in 1945. The biggest in- crease is over the wages prevail- ing ili 1940. The rate is up 85. per cent over what was paid 12f years ago. These wages are paid; for an average day of 10 to ill hours. In recent years there has been considerable discussion regardingp bringing immigrant. farm labor, from European countries. While, this has been done it was found, that a majority of those broughtt to this country expressed a def- inite preference for employment. in Central Canada and most of be superior in quality to that of machine-made articles which are produced with little personal in- terest being taken in them. The one weakness which Mr. Roulstun noted in the work of thr- Swedish craftsmen was the lack of imagination it displayed This he attributed to the precision.'sim- pliciiy and logic which are evid- ent in their approach to all mat- ters. These characteristics in their daily outlook are reflected in the simplicity of design and functional efficiency of their crafts. their architecture. their town planning. and so forth. Following his address. Mr. Roul- ston answered a number of ques- tions, touching on a variety of sub- jects which helped to convey to the audience in detail a plctlzre of what living in Sweden would he like. He was introduced and thank- ed by Miss Frances Johnston Dir- sector of the Prince Edward Island Arts and Crafts Guild. At the conclusion of "Mr Ral- ston's remarks. those present were invited to examine the selection of crafts from the exhibition of Can- adian crafts which were on dis- play in the hotel for the one night and will be shown in the Art Cen- tre for the remainder of their showing in "Prince Edward Island. l ployment. Many remained on farms only a relatively short time before leaving. They had little criticism to of- fer regarding farm conditions here, in fact some compared them very favorably with those existing on European farms. but the lure of the larger centres proved too great. However, the labor needs of tiiem wished to take industrial em-i paign, Mr. Orin simons the following Division Command-I ers: Messrs. Allison W, Rogers, Donald A. MacLeod. Fred Pound, Cleaver Machean. Lleut. Johll Richards and Dr. R. H. Barrett. was announced that the Men's Association of Parkdnlo under the President. Mr. D. J. McAsklll, are undertaking to con- duct the Red Cross canvass sep- arately from the Charlottetown Campaign and will have their collections completed before the Charlottetown Drive takes place. The Special Names Committee in Charlottetown will carry out their work next week and will! meet on Monday evening. March will to secure their cards. The General Canvass will get underway the following Monday, March 17th. and the Ladles' Com- mittee. under the joint Chairman- ship of Mrs. S. O; Pcppln and. Mrs. H. L. Palmer will concludo' hing at ell the homes in the city for; , the third consecutive year. , Those in attendance were Mini who ls' , Chairman of Special Names. and' ithe Charlottetown Drive by call-,speclfic times to meet Plans For Local Red Cross Campaign Now Underway Mr. Ray D. Maecuilllvray durlns e last week-end in March. . It was decided that there would be no Campaign suppers of any kind in Charlottetown this year but the workers will be given to make their returns. lliscugses Radio At Kiwanis Meeting um: The. weekly luncheon meeting of the Kiwanis Club was held in the Blue Room of the old Spain at noon on Tuesday. Bob snaulle was cliairm n and the booster prize was by "Toots" Richard President Rogers announced that the club had once again sponsored a Division for the an- nual Red cross campaign and asked all members to cooperate wholeheartedly for the success of the Division and the campaign. Highlights of the meeting was the address of "The Development of Radio" by the guest speaker. col. K. S. Rogers. Col. Rogers touched briefly on the pioneering expressed of radio and traced its KYOWH1 the Royal Family and development to the present and asked for loyalty to our new system controlled for the most, part by the government o-wned Correpsondence as read by the Canadian Broadcasting Corporat- Mra. .1. L. McGulgan ion, The problem. as presented by EU" Col. Rogers. is that the K005 stations have to compete. with the St c. 3. c. and also contribute. to the Martha and MrPhee family. Mr support of the C. B. C. In addition sympathy PXDVGW to this they are governed hy the private ed: Community Plmnlnl AIIOCW 0. 3. C. He likened the conflict. be- ilnli of Clnldl D" Am" -Ht tween the C. B. C. and the priv- Armnrons. ncknowledtmeni 01 ately owned stations to the fight dues for membership; the Sacred Heart program per REV. T- Walsh. S..I., regional director. sp- preclailon of donation to old radio program: Prince Edward Is- land Musical Festival Association per Mary Burns, treasurer. sp- preclatlon of donation to scholar- ship fund; Red Cross Society per Mrs. S. G. Peppin and Mrs. H. L. Palmer. co-chairmen ladies com- mittee for Charlottetown cam- paign: Mrs. D. F. MacNelll. pro- vincial convener of magazine: Charlottetown Newman Club. B" Mary Mel-Jlroy: Sisters St. 'Mnr- the per Slater Frances Loyola. C.S.M.. Superior General, appre- ciation of donation. Miss Gertrude Coady was ap- pointed chairman for the nomin- ating committee with Mrs. P. J. Neailil. Miss Evangelina Veuey and Mrs. Nellie Nicholson assist- Ina. Mrs. R. J. MacDonald. Blue Cross completed collection for January and forwarded, it to Moncton. Mrs. Stephen Trnlnor. Book Review, stated two books "The Greaiut Boyle Ever Written". and "The Greatest Story Ever 'i'old' had been purchased and placed in the Public Library. A thank you letter was read by Mrs. Trainer from Miss Jean C. Gill. Mrs. Creamer reporting for So- clal Welfare stated a large amount. of work done during the past month in sewing. knitting and repair work. Mrs. A. 'I'.,Mar- Klnnon. magazine. and Mrs. P. J. Noelle, education, Miss Marlon Dougen. program. Mrs. Frank Walker. Mrs. Peter Leclelr. Mrs. Wm. Cullen. Miss Gertrude Coetlyf Mrs. Cornelius Corrlgan gave brief reports. Monies voted by the lub-division 810 Red Cross Cata- of the illustrious Joseph liowet for 5- a. free press. In his remarks concerning Tele- vision the speaker re-emphasized the loss of freedom through the rigid controls of the C. B. C. Uri-. der Canadian law all television rights in Canada go to the C. B. C. if the private stations wish to ex- periment with televislon they can only do so if they have the bless- ing of the C. B. C. Col. Rogers stated that this fbrekc imposed by the C. B. C. on private scientific research was a great,hindersnce in progress and at various with to progress and at variance with ollr concepts of freedom and dernocrlcy. In his closing rl.-mark: he reminded the club members that freedom is lndivlsiblo and that If one field of endeavor losses its freedom all other fields are in danger of losing theirs. Cord Of Thanks The family of the late Mrs. Harry Webster wish to thank their friends and neighbors for their many kindnessu and ex- preealona of sympathy during their recelit bereavemont.' - .: paign and five dollars to Basilica and Holy Redeemer parishes for flowers at Easter. Father P. F. MacDonald when introduced the guest. speaker. Rev. Father Doyle. CSs.R.. who gave a very lnters ting talk on Islanders In the W A vote of thanks was moved by Mrs. Fred Steele. Miss Marlon Douaan.and tender- Iltlut. - seconded by; ed to rather Doyle by the Prey Prince Edward Island this year will depend almost cntii-ely on how many Islanders leave to take sum- mer employment. elsewhere. Island Holiday Charms Featured In Federal Booklet OTTAWA. Mnl't-ii 4- rlspecinlla Prinro Edward Island's beauty spots and tourist. attractions are well represented in the new illus- trated 1952 hook "Canada, Vara- tions llnliniiled". issued today by the Canadian Government Travel Burelill. One of the most skllful Ir-xnnipleslnf printing crliftsnIan- ship yet issued from the Govern- ment printing bureau, "Vncllilnns Unllniltt-rl" is on heavy glossy paper and is replete with color plloiogrnplis of choice holiday re- ' - of at. - MIRACLE siguff. tllls'l?ASY-OFF! With a few awlahes and the explicit following of the directions printed on the bottle EASY-OFF will clean your enamel range oven Just like new - no matter how mommy and corroded it has become. Ansl too. by the. occasional use of Easy-Off you can keep it bright and shining at all times. Easy-Off is priced 50 cents for the 8 ounce bottle and you esn.get it from the Hardware Depart- ments of both the Charlottetown and the summcralde Stores.. Try I-ZASY-OFF today! TIII-IRE are loads of useful alul-maTi7r:l:tVlqve items of children's clothing marked down to HALF PRICE in the Youth Centre . . . . In feel there are 2 largo tables of these! One holds warm UNDERWEAR for your child to wear right now and to ut away for next winter. The other holds all manner of garments - veaters. stockings and socks. logging! and some Curlty Ilpby Needs . . . . Everything on these; 2 tables is re- slul-ed to IIALI-I PRICE! Come In and paw them over - you're sure ts find something you'll want on the Half Price Tables in the Youth Centre FEMININE Frlppsa-lea . . . . Oh. N0!-C Those fine quality CB!!! PTJAMAS are real loves. They have snowy white Jackets tllmmetl with frill-edged quilted yoltes in smart. blue. green or red color whIch.nn1c).. oil the comfortably rut trousers in color. the sleeve edges and pocket tops are in matching color too. Available in values small. medium or large - ihe price per pair is 5.95. You'll find these I'..l. in the Lingerie Depart- ment. , Ytllill boy will very deflnltelyywant-one of these good looking Plaid oi .-illllientio Tartan SI'0lI'I' SHIRTS for school or casual wear. They're sorts from coast to enlist. I.:ir;:l- numbers of the books lire brim: sent to Clinelrlinn f'0nSlll.'iT. roil- wey and other offices in the Lin- iied Stale: with the objective of inerelllilng all-round tourist traf- fio this coming slimmer. i In the past. Federal Govern- ment brorliul'ca of this descrip- lion have usually used photo- graphs nnlv of Prince Edward ls-1 land's magnificent sandy beaches; on the north shore of the Prov-, ince. This year they go farther; and include tr full-page color photo of sun lmihcrs on Ken-' pooh Bearli nrlir Cllarlnlieloun. Ollier plciiircs of island scenes; include one of the Prnvilirinl Par-1 linmt-nl Buildings uilh lawns and. flows-r-in-ds ill the forrgrollml.j the finish-line nt one of the pop-I ulnr rllcr-inir-ks of the Province. nnd A pnslnrul scene in the llun-1 for River area with lstlc pink-tinned roadway. Members of the Commons from P.E.I. cnnsiitllonrirs and son- nlnrs express!-rl gratification here today that the Province was no- cordcd a just share of recogni- tion in the vacation booklet, and the hope that the Travel Rur- eau's efforts would he followed by an incroaslvigly heavy response when the llnlidny season begins in 1952. A.V('ll'.'N'l' IIRITONH The early inhabitants of Britain were Celtic and lherlnn in origin. semi issues ...emII5 Clef wav suaost slrungly made of cotton and rayon blend flnnnel and they're nicely fin- lshell with button cuffs. squared bottoms and neat collars. The else range is from 8 to it years and the price is Just 2.50 each. Come get your lad ' :1-If-0-f'iht2gI:Iaitl Sport Shirts in the Boya' Shop at Ilnlntan'a. - HEAR A Rebroadcast of its character-l "-Principal Frank MacKinnon's Radio Talk EDFCATION AND THE PRACTICAI. ART OF l.lVlN(r' Over CFCY at 1:13 P. M. Saturday, March Rth COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE 6m.'3C3f.ogersJgoactes Mindful ...s.....'.'.'.'.'.'.f?.”'””"”” I ' A 181 QUEEN ST. AGENTS Tl-IROUGI-IOUT Tl-IE PROVINCE