Odd Fellows " Visiiuiion "the Grand Master of the Maritime '15 they exist today. ._\n-ars and attended Grand Lodge ‘sessions throughout the Maritimes “PAGE TWO At the regular in ting of at. Lawrence Lodge No. , I. 0.0.l".. held last night, the Brothers were honored with an official visit from Provinces and Newfoundland Bro. Clifford Keenan. Bro. Keenan ad- dressed the Lodge referring to condition: throughout the order Another pleasing event was the presentation of a Veteran Life Membership Certificate to Bro. Chas. Black. P.G., who has held oontinuous membership in Odd .Fellowship for 62 years, having Joined Crystal Wave Lodge No. 25, Pugwash. N 5., on May 24, 1892, and trrinsferring to St Lawrence Lodge No. 8 on March 16. 1914 Bro. Black addressed the mem- bers recalling many interesting experiences during his years as an Odd Fellow. Bro. Black was Noble Grand of Crystal Wave Lodge in 1898. He was also a member of ‘the Board of Trustees of the Odd Fellows Home. Picl-ou. N S, for 15 for many years. The Grand Master was accom- 'panied by PGM. J. A. l\lcNair POM A O. F. Gill, and Grand Guardian Bro. Russell Mathdson vTlle ofiiclal party were introduced‘ .I)\ PG P. Bro. D F. Bethune ano- ,l’(,a Bro S Brtaiit. 'llii~ Noble (irand Bro L A‘ Sim-art p:es.citd Tile Graiio -(’...‘a:'oian Bio. Maiheson and P.G . M Bio. .\Io.\"-.'r also spoke refer- ..l1'_‘ to me good or the order in gen ‘al. ‘ A rr the close of the meeting lF‘IlF:'lln’lil‘.'.5 iir-'i=. served by a ' '‘0mmlLLPC headed by P.G.P. Beth- ‘ iiiie. FA'I‘El\Il IS DYING vAP~ —Re'.'.it.\'rs l<los.»t-.n l".v'.i'lIll. I0l'Pl4ll m.ii- .. er of ex-dictator Moitammed .\fo.»sadegh‘s regime, offered Mori- da_\' to become hoszaees of the ‘Shah II he \\2II let the d_\ing poli- tician fly to Gmniaiiy for an op- eration I-‘atemi was shot in the ttomach by a .\loslem fanatic in 1952 and on March 11 was knifed by another fanatic outside a Teh- ran police station. HOWARD Mc|NNIS FITTED FOOTWEAR - 175 Queen St. - Currie Bldg. 'l‘EHRAI\', linn. BIRTHS. MABIIIAGES. IIEATIIS 50:: Per Insertion BIRTHS Mn.cLEAN—— At the Charlottetown Hospital April 4. 1954, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank MacLei-in, Georgetown. I daughter (8 lbs.. 15 oz.) INMAN — At St. Catherine's on April 1st. 1954, to Mr. And Mrs. David Inman, a daughter, Audrey Leona. 8 lb. 4 oz. SID/ICOE—At the Misericordia Hos- p;tal, Winnipeg. on March 27th. to Mr. and Mrs. G.M. Simcoe (nee Mary MJIIS) a daughter. Nancy Ellen. .\iacDONALD — At the Prince County Hospital on Saturday. April 3. 1934. to Mr. and Mrs. H Llo.\'rl Mac-Donald. of Slemnr‘. Park. a son, Leslie Lloyd, weight if lbs. 2 ozs. DEATHS 0WEN—At the P. E. Island Hos- pital on Sunday. April 4, 1954 Mrs. W. E. W. Owen in her 75th year. Resting at her residence, 148 Pownal St. Funeral from st. Paul's ‘Church Wednesday. service com- mencing at 2 o‘clock. Intermeni Sherwood cemetery. ltlt'(‘ABE—Suddenl_\' dance. Z61 Dorchos.er April 4th. 1954, At his resi- Street. Ivan McCabe in his 50th year. His I‘l‘I11IIInS were transferred _vt-sterrlav afternoon at 2 p.m. from the Hennessey Funeral Home to his late resi- dence. Funeral W'ednrsday morn- lnit at 8:45 to St. Dunstan‘: Ba- szliva. ll.|l. Maclean UNDERTAKER EMBALMER Charlottetown and North Wlltahiro DIAL 5549 THE HEIIIIESSEY FIIIIEIIAL HOME I1 Kent St. W. J. BROWN lnnunl Dirootol 4821 Bill ‘MD Id flour Ambulance service Ditliliod. Con-loom Ionian GEIITIIAL GUARDIAN BOY‘! 'l‘AXI—-Dial 6560—-869. CIABWI-ILL for Better Photo- gruphl. ‘DOWN TAXI-D1I.I 5570. PRINCE OF WALES CONCERT tonight at 8:30 p.m. BELANGEB RANGES for coal wood or oil. Bryenton an Macxay MARSHFIELD PBESBYTERIAN Ladies’ Aid Cake Sale, April 10th. Moore & McLeod. ISLAND GRILL. Queen Btreet Dill 5228. Serving full course din- ners. specializing Chinese dish. MI-JN’I"S TIIESDAY SPECIAI- Chilled tomato juice. beef stew wilh dumplings, rolls and butter, tea. coffee or milk, 55 cents. ANNUAL MEETING Girl Guides Association Government House, Ap- ril '1. 3 pm All Guidero and friends interested invited. PEI-2.\llI£Il'S STAT]-Ji\lI-1N'l‘ -— In reference to last 'I‘hiir.sda_\' after- noons debate in the Legislature rt-gartiing the appointment of the E.dui-atinn Committee Premier A. W. Matheson made it clear that the Gmernment had nothing to fir \tilI‘I the appointment. .\lr. R. R. Bell, Leader of the Opposition QUFSIIOHPKI the appointing of the .\finister of Edtii-aiii-ii as Chair- nun of the (‘oniin-.iti»~i>. In l‘9[\l\' the Premier l’f‘l'HIIF‘fI that on the: opening day of the House. he ap-‘ DiIIlli‘(I a ('0lill1llIlPF oi the llou-9. including three members from IIIOI GO\‘Pl‘r\ITiPIll side anl t\\o mrm-- THE GUARDIAN. CHARIDTTETOWN “1954 Look’’ Modeled At Parade Of SpringFashions Fashion-wise women of Prince Edward Island twice filled the Prince Edward Theatre last even- ing to get a glimpse at the “1954 look“—and found biggest clothes’ news in the stand-away neckline and princess-styled skirts. The occasion was the annual "Parade of Spring Fashions" spon- sored by the Junior Ladies‘ Aid of the P. E. 1. Hospital. Commentator and convener was Mrs. G. B. Ray- ner. assisted by Mrs. J. C_ MacLean. President Mrs. T. A. Laidlaw made the welcoming remarks. The "stand-away" or "scoop" necklines attracted the viewers .15 they saw them in afternoon dresses. semi-formal wear. and even in a lemon-lime negligee (earmarked for wedding trousseauxi. Prince.-s lzues were shown in dresses and coats. Navy and white dominated the color scene for dressas_ while warii. beige tones wore a feature of many ensembles Fabric trends included linen, nubby weeds and various silks. “ Small sailor-styled hats. with "fore" interest (mostly blooming nylon pink shortie coat, so pretty and so practical Dreus fabrics were very light» weight. such as silk shantung. silo crepe pongee. One stylish drue was silk paisley in parchment beige with black print. tiny jet-black buttons half belt and princess ll.nes_ Navy And White Navy and white appeared iii many phases. One outstanding navy cost was princes styled. with cross-over V-neckline edged in white. and large mother-of-peat‘. buttons. one navy silk-tricoline dress had large lapels, faced with white. which could be worn high or open A navy crepe and organza dress had a dramatic effect through Ili- I most becoming strapless gown of turquoise chiffon, which flowed at the back in melding color: of lime and grey. Also modeled was a wedgewooci blue gown of not, held only by a strap of tiny pink flowers. A sunrise pink gown. cocktail length, was made of ny- lon sheer over taffeta and futur- ed a. stole. by I. mink stole. A tall and short model demon- strated the ‘‘rights'' and “wronge" for each type to wear. adorned with Jewelry and attract- ive accessories for each ensemble other popular style—the Empiu semng 3 . gay atmosphere for lllnfiings neckline had a string gm 5g0“.$8 mAu_sl-1;: gland fly l-l'hl'htf'thf °"' ““°"' ""-“’° 3 ,,‘,‘7,,,,‘;‘‘,,,, jack; 1‘: igyningsgtg Performed on a wurlitzer spin. mink. It had controlled fullness in name Oman‘ _ the back. nine-inch deep cuffs, I-lard-working committees for natural shoulder lines and rolled neckline. Clutch capes retained popularity in this show and were shown in I'fiS(‘St were ivorri, with the few exceptions being the frame and mushroom-styles. Poised models for the show we-ro' .\lrs neorgn Abbott. Miss Velma Cainiody. .\lrs. it Hi.l. .\-irs. .‘.IIl'93|. t Bruce, Aim Betty Hamm, Miss! F.li2..ibeth "Pinkie" Morris. Mrs L.IO_i£I Cox. Miss Marjorie .ViacLeod ‘_i;:ckei- ranch and wild mink. as well ai- squirrel. . An attractive plucked beaver ‘ ichampagne colored) had u.ti'a-modern design. with short ll\IL‘NElII. Mrs, G. Michael. Mrs. W lbox lines and open cut pleat at each side. A grey Persian lamb model in box-style has shown and the com- her: from the Oll|lO\lIl0lT to .'-ip- _ ' . point standing f'fll1iHlllIi‘P.\‘. "lt'iM’5‘ H‘ ‘\lCh°1aI“' M15‘ H‘ E m““15I°l' 5uElI95Led lhfllr lit D0 ,.a< hep" MP Hhmm M H, <lMllIPl. .lr. Mrs_ D. Sedgvivick, Mrs worn by “all ages." l'nu<r' that the .'ii<i-ranted \\i)llIfI‘ he i‘Ilail'l1lfiI'I and u.is 7iI'lIl«’lllll(‘Pl'I ‘-1 this l-louse on tho Sl‘l'llI'Id da_\ ‘n’ niir \lIIlIIfl.” the I"cniir=r stiifl. "’l‘liai'< IIH‘ Ill" ]\l(\l‘9(IlIl’P; ll.-is h-en i'iil‘f'li‘fI on I\l'l‘£‘ in tho’ tt:i'-'t" In it Int:-r I'\iIliiIlII(‘ with Iii‘ IPafI¢‘l' of the flitpnsiilnii IIH‘ Preiriier staiod that the Go\i-rii- nwnt had niilll‘lIE to do uith the anpointment of tho .\IlIil\‘I-I‘ of F.I’Ill<‘HIlf)YI as 1Il'TtlV7I'/In of Iiiri_ i‘(‘li\l\Iill5-if‘. “II was." Ilr‘ rm- phiisi‘/r>d" an anpoii\‘ini»nt h\' the- II'\ll\"‘ and not \\a\ i'fiI‘Il"1iII("‘ n! this Ilecalls Wartime ;Experience On }Cocos Islands I when the Queen and the Duke iof Edinburgh visited the Cocos ls- llands in the Indian Ocean yester- tday they were seeing a spot on the earth's surface that is famil- iiar territory to at least one citizen of Charlottetown, Mr. Stanley Lancaster, credit manager at R. T. I-Ioiman's Ltd. During World War If Mr. Lan- caster was stationed with an RAF squadron at Ceylon and the Allies were anxious to obtain an airstrip from which they could bomb Java which at that time was held by the Japanese. The Cocos Islands were selected since it was the nearest point from enemy held territory. A formidable invasion force was assembled to "take" the Islands. for it was not known whether they were occupied by the Japa. When the force reached the Cocos and anchored about six miles from shore, ready for enemy resistance. they were surprised to find only a .few canoes coming out to meet them. Still greater was the sur- prise of the British troops when these dark skinned natives greeted them in the English language with I. distinctly English accent. During the last century a sea captain, Clunieo Ross. from Devon, England, decided to settle on these small islands. sometimes known as the Keeling Islands. He and his crew married Javanese women and the descendants of Clunies Ross have in turn ruled as the “un- crowned king of the Cocos." The present ruler is about 11 years of age and became "King" shortly after the war. He came from Ex- eter in Devon. In 1906 the islands were annex- ed to the Settlement of Singapore in the Straits Settlements. On in, ‘- 9th. 1914 the German cruiser Emden was sunk off the Cocoa by the Australian cruiser "Sydney" and the natives of the island bring up from the bottom. metal from which they carve trinkets, knives, eto. and sell them to tourists. The longest of the islands is about four and one half miles long and it was due to the level ter- rain that this island was selected for the building of a landing strip. Giant buudooero quickly uprooted the palm trees and in a short time metal runways were laid. Burmese Ghui-kn troops were flown in and dropped from Dakota and Liberator aircraft by ‘chute. Med- ical supplies were delivered to the squadron to which Mr. Lancaster was attached. Said Stan: "as nav- igator I made the 1.500 mile trip from Ceylon on many occasions," and added smilingly "we always got there and back". FIB-IT CLASS!-1-D Fir-at cluneo at Queen's Univer- sity in Klnalton. (mt. opened in ion with Rev. Dr. Thomas Liddell as principal. CHARLOTTETOWN FUNERAL HOME ‘lsliintolli. masons .~—:¢ .. , _ I IN MEMORIAM by the Goxernmcnt." M. Blake, Mrs. W. Pirkard and Miss Eni'liara Stewart. i\tt.i‘activ9 chi'.d- ren models were Jeannie David Alldl'i'\\‘, .\largie and Fraser Burke A smart and new idea in en sembles was a beige ‘and orange colored dre.~s with connecting Scot. lan-craft coat. The model Cfll‘l‘lFG the latest in handbags-—the “tote bag,“ which is large. convenicn' and bvcoming l0 tail women. Eye-catching was a coat of black g'.lI)‘di'dIf1F uilh soft. llliDl‘€5Sf'U pleats and iiarrow beli—just right for the petite figure, Smart. too, was the model of o ‘,tra\«l coat. in blush-pink over- llaid \\ ' hlat-k. \\‘I’ii(‘Il teamed with ja box-,s‘_\'led suit of same matemii Woman made mental note of a Unexpected Death Mrs. W. E. W. Owen Mrs. W E VV. Owen. widow of the late \\‘illiam Owen. cited in the Prince Edward Island Hospital on Sunday night after a brief illness. The late Mrs. Owen took lII while attenciiiig morning service at st. Paul‘s Church and was immediate- Ry removed to hospital. All possible medical attention failed to effect a rally in her condition. Formerly Lillian Wilhelmina Bosirom. she was born in St. Paul, Minnesota. the daughter of the late Emile and Nellie (Rosen- quisti Bostmm_ She married William Owen of Keppoch and Charlottetown in St. Paul 54 years ago. In 1906 they moved to Prince Edward island. residing at Keppoch some 15 years before taking up residence in Charlottetown. Mr. Owen passed away 13 years ago this month. The late Mrs. Owen was a devout member of St. Paul‘s Anglican Church and was an ardent worker for Branch “A" of St. Paul's W. A. She also was a member of the Roy- al Edward Chapter of the I.0.D.E. All her eleven children still sur- l l vive. They are: Lois iMra. Orrin MacGregort, Halifax; Selma. R.N. Albany, N.Y.: Violet (Mrs. Alfred steffensen) Wellington, New Zeit- larid; Dilys iMra. Colin Quint. Tor- onto. 0nt.: Edward of the Bank of Nova Scotia supervisors Dept. Saint John. NB.; William, Bank of Montreal. Montreal, P.Q.; Mait- land. Abitibi Power and Paper Company. Iroqiiis Falls, Ont: Rob- ert. Radio Operator. Dept. of Transport. Moncton, NB: Mary «Mrs. George lvesi, city and (‘am- bridge and Florence also of Char- lottetown. Also surviving are a sister, Mrs. if. M. Fleming. Blythe. California. two half brothers. Harry Bootroin. St. Paul, Minnesota. and Clifford Boetrom. Lindsirom, M1nne.9om_ Two brothers and three hair sis- ters predeceased her. Seventeen grand children also nurvivp, Her remains are resting at her late residence, 148 Pownal Street. from where the funeral will be held on Wednesday afternoon to st. Paul's Church for service at two o'clock. Interment in Sherwood Cemetery‘. siac§7o:y_Mi.'iT Resumes Production GLACE BAY. N. s. rcp».'1-he Dominion Conl Company/‘it No 1-B colliery began producing again Monday after being closed since March 19, when fire YORI'(\‘ through in tunnel connecting it with mine No. 26. Two men died fight- ing the bin». An inspection crew found no sign of deadly gases when it travelled the workings Friday. The tunnel has been sealed to prevent air from reaching the blaze. Carbon monoxide is still seeping into No. 18, which will probably open early next month. The No. l-B has I ‘I00-man work- ing force. Rain-logs were smartly designed in I)(‘IIE(i or loose styles. The “'95 lI'l'liiICIllIllz h-.i'.s were small mm un. B9“”5‘° lusually stylish for rainwear. In the sportswear, most out- .sLaiidini.; has a golf dress of silk lbroadcloth. The toast-colored skirt luus teamed with a double—checke0 .blouse. i For teeners, a smart five-piece ‘,set in red denim was modeled. Wedding Gown g The nodding gown chosen for ithis year's show featured a fitted lbotiice of lace over satin, with lace panels in the skirt over nylon net la scalloped Peter Pan collar ana ‘Queen .\nn9-style head-dress. . Formal evening gowns included ‘Completed Tour Of Duty In For East R. S. M., W. A. Decosie (aboveii arrived in the city Sunday night‘ after completing a tour of duty in Korea and Japan. Sgt. Major Decoste has had a long and distinguished career with the Canadian Army. Enlisting with the P. E. I. Highlanders on the outbreak of tho Second World War in Sept. 1939, he was promoted to the rank of sergeant and shortly thereafter he was appointed C.Q M S. at the are of eighteen. R. S. M. D;-Costa served in the European theatre of war retzumlng to Canada on the cessation of hostilities in 1945. He was on the instructional staff of several Army Centres ac- cross Canada until his posting to the 3rd Battnllion Royal Cano- dian Rogt. late in ]95t_ He went to Korea fourteen months ago and was cngngcd in some of the mit- afnndimr Canadian encounters with the enemy. Promoted to his pre- sent rank of W.0.‘[ while in Kor- an, R_ S. M. Decosle. was posted to 25 C R. G. at Ktire last Sept. The son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J DPCOSIP, 37 Prince St. R. B. M Domain. is married to the former Dorniliv Ivany of Grand Falls. Ni-wfmiridliind. His wife and chil- dren reside in the city. Card Of TII¢—:TIIis The family of the Into Robt. Kirwin wish to thank all friends and neighbors for kindness to them during their recent and bereave- ment: also to those who sent flowers, Mass cards. eio. t In loving memory of Mrs. Fred clerk. cavondidi. who posted any one your up today. April 8, im. She B not gone in has but around. The Ilrouhol of tomorrow ‘ 3 land where once an loot i then is no sorrow. beautiful to no I nun with can adorning, 3 School trustees. school school Administration short course HUNTER iiiviin The postponed short course at Hunter River will be held in the hall on Thursday, April 8th. beginning at 2:30 in the afternoon and 7:30 in the evening. terested in education are cordially invited. secretaries and parents in- this show included: Clothes, Mrs. R. A. Delilois. Mr; H. L. Sear, Jr.. Mrs. A. Giilis, Mrs. G. Fisher; decoration. Mrs. T. De- Blois. Mrs. L. Moliellan, Mrs. A. Likely. Mrs. A. Hogan, Mrs. J.K L. Irwm. Mrs. J. Haslani, Mrs. T. Rogers, Mrs. D. Brown; wardrobe, Mrs. J. S. MacDonald, Mrs. W. MacDonald, Mrs. Allison Owen. Mrs. Bert Cameron. Mrs. A. Misc- Vicar, Mrs. W. Michael. Mrs. C MacDonald; program, Mrs. Myron Bell, Mrs. Clive Stewart, Mrs. 8 Benton, Mrs. H. Simpson, Jr..Mro J. Simmonds. Mrs. S. G. Ives. Ml‘! ’I‘.A. Liiidlaw, Mrs. W. Michael, photography, Mrs. R. A. DeBlois, music, Mrs. A. W. Rogers; tiokets. Mrs. WW. Reid. Mrs. W. R. Mc~ Neill; children, Mrs. Walter Auld. Mrs. Blythe Murray; make - up Mrs. l-l. L. Sear, Jr.; publicity, .\irs. Gordon Lord, Mrs. Alistair Maciieod; n a ti o n al advertising, Mrs. G.J. Rogers and Mrs. Walter Pickard. The show was under the dis- tinguished patronage of H1] Honor Lt. Gov. T. W. L. Prowse and Mrs. Prowse, Hon. Premier A.W. Math- eson and Mrs. Matheson, His Worship Mayor J. D. Stewart and Mrs. Stewart. Enlistments In Canadian Army The following personnel were enrolled in the Canadian Army Active Force for o. three year period and allocated to units as follows: Royal Canadian Infantry Corps: William A. Williarris, Charlotte- town; Robert G. Companion. Sum- merside: Marne R. Costaln, Elmo dale; Calvin Costain. Elmsd-ale: Avard E. Smallman, O‘Leary; John A. Maye, Charlottetown; Harry W J. McGee, Charlottetown; Robert G. Campbell. Carleton siding. Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps: Leo Mahar, Souris; William K. MacLean, Victoria. Royal Canadian Signals; Roy H Arsenault. Summerside: Ira J Doucette. summei-side. Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers: Ralph G. Newell, Charlottetown. Royal Canadian Horse Artillery: Arthur J. Ma.cKinnon. St. Peters Bay; Herbert J. Cheverie. Souris. Iioyal Canadian Arrnouredcorps Robert D. Ferguson, Clyde River. A classical fovorite,and abeauty.‘ was a strapless blaok gown, topped All models were appropriately‘ Mr. C. H. Black (above) of Shar- lottetown was presented with a St. Lawrence Lodge No. 8. I00? Life Membership Certificate last night. Mr. Black has held a con- tinuous membership in Odd Fel- lowship for 62 years. CHANGE IN COMMAND TORONTO, iCPt~—’I‘he command of the Toronto Scottish Regiment will change hands tonight at a cei'emori_v involving two brothers Lt.—Col. William Rutherford, com- manding officer for the last two years. wiu turn over the regiment to his younger brother, Maj. J.M. Rutherford, who will be promoted to lieutenant—coloriel. _,,£. . .. ..."., ,,_ SPECIAL SPRING PROM At Y. M. C. A. FRIDAY. APRIL 9, ‘I954 Dress Semi-formal No Corsages Please 10 p.m.—1 a.m. Sponsored by Saturday Nlte Club Further Information, tickets and reservations at Y..\I.C.A. desk NOTICE Blind wells tanks cleaned it n d septic Phone 5120 MURPHY & PRAUGHT STOP — LISTEN Reserve Dates i MAY 10th. 11th and 12th for Holy Name Merry Minstrels of ‘I954 NOTICE A special meeting ofithe ratepayers of the Village of Parkdale, to be held in April 15th, 1954, at 8 p.m. The purpose of this meeting is to consider the in- stallation of it sewer and water system in the Village of Parkdaie. The estimate cost of such a system will be ap- proximate $200,000.00 and consulting engineer to the project will be dance to answer all questions regarding same. COMMISSIONERS OF THE VILLAGE OF PARKDALE. Parkdale Hall, Thursday, Mr. W. H. Crandall, the in atten- PRE-EASTEII SPECIALS Mon’: lib Ovoroiis. 7'/4 oz. . . . . . . . .. 3.75 Mon‘: Dunqureos. 7‘/4 oz. . . . . . . . . 2.98 Men'sWorii Boon 6.0090 6.95 Molrs Span Shim .. Our store will remain open until further notice. KAY’S IIRY GOODS ‘I09 Richmond St. 2.98 Phone 9826 » panded to provide services in the Life Membership CHARGES HIGH TAXES KEEPING MARITIME ELECTRIC HATES III’ The charge that heavy taxation f‘€.°.°.‘:“’ "’ ‘E2’ iii’ .3‘ °'‘"' a win was eep e Mari- litlme Electric Company rates high was made in the Legislature last night by Mr. Frank Myers. Pro- gressive Conservative, First. Queens, wig’ spoke on the Budget Debate. . Myers stated that the Marl- time Elecmc company paid about $135,000 in taxes per year and of this amount 841.000 was paid.in, civic taxes to the city. He added that the more the company ex- rural areas the greater the tax they were obliged‘ to pay in the City. The First Queens Member nug- gesled that the Government should divide the equipment of the Com- APRIL 6. ' 1954 the-Oily and 2-! of the plant used for the servicing of rural u-en, “Would you expect the City in put the electricity in the coun. try?" asked Hon. 3. Earle Mac. Donald. . "All we ask is I fair deal," on; plied Mr. Myers. "Al the company is not up now. the City is at liberty to tax it. The more the company tetxlponds the more the City tax” "Would yoifbo utisfied to hnve the taxes frozen?" asked Mr. Mae. Donald. . “No, I think 841.000 is a little too much," replied Mr. Myers. I-Io advocated that the Mai-tum. Electric Company build line. when there were more thus six custom- ers per mile and that the Gov. pany so that 1-8 of it would be in Continued on Page 8 at in Fine Brili €37 FASHION - CRAFI CLOTHES . Henderson 69’ Cudmore Tailored To Measure sh Fabrics I / f‘lliIi‘l‘\0ll x . . . Tailored by cuffs- “! ’(IliIlllitI‘i' men to your personal measuremenfs; sci/u‘.':~ Your suit will be hand out and tailored to your individual style and specifications. Every H. & C. made to measure suit is guaran- teed to fit perfectly before it leaves our store. Hurry ln—Only 3 days left—for Easter Deliv- ery. Also for the ladies’ from 49.00 —O.l.I.— SHOES for spring-Mode Exprnuly for I-Iolnllhul‘ are very definitely in Ito? V’ C the Enter Paredoi If you huh $01 already seen and tried thooe“boauti:I Pumps, than my advice Io— Com! " today; they're exciting in Ityli. 00"" fortable in fit and perfect for yoif every costume." We looked and 10° ' ed-we tried and tried -—- and finally decided on the smart. IIIMTPIY "3" toned "Fifth Avenue" shoes of III kip leather or nylon not in I I'll”! of shades to add that desired touch Dd high fashion to your every’ mood I: point-of-vlowl I know Vaull like 1 ‘Cl styling. the cut, the heel heights an“ last but not least the price - ranges from bl to 7.3 and line I" from A 1/2 to 9 In AA and I width!- You’ll step out In style. In 90°‘ '“"‘ min] beauty and in perfect comfflf in one of the pain of "Fifth Avenue The ‘Tlflh Avenue" Pumps from the Women's Shoo 80'' tion of IIe|IAI'I. -