1 1rgb,,23- (AP)-All .L05,f.ml3u:c. said tonight the Wf':m,,,gm1 tempest stirred up P””B,m1.. by the announcement American will lead thexNorth Alliance's sen form my may be GIODIMI me informant explained. ' lg-a command ma- M. (hg Atalantic defence unce . Tmlllarallliivlt appeared In Lord A 5,1,,-ooku Evening. Standard. Suva ws story on Prime Minister "E:-5 clash with Conservative awe, Winston Churchill on the sstiect 5 tilt. is is ainofy aid: , claimed today that the l Minister was hampered NW1... was questioned in the "n";,,,,,.'. yesterday by the fact 5”" h. could not give a complete mil",-a of all the appointments :5” have to be made in other and: - ”l'.".',':L. lm lies that Britulnvill M gppOl!lDHleI1lS in the 01'1" ” mands and that the full result NIT: hp a division of commands :mo,.n,,..,.g,. to each country's contribution." Milt-c is re-studying the Whale qm5m,. nnd will make I "A-9- ment in Parliament soon. imlllbly ubnduy. BIRTHS. MAQPJAGES DEATHS 50: per Insertion tit turnbv square; and walnut slice foe luncheon at your next bridge party. Fbone all for delivery. . 0 WIIIIIIIT 34th. to 5 P. 14. Business and Profes- sional Women's Club. onunon or SOUILAND. Ser- vices February iliith. llrcb Hill 11 am. 3. S. 10 a.m.; Charlotte- town 7 mm. 8. E. 2 sun. Rev. J. I-I. Bishop. SPECIAL on spring flowers. Daffodils 82.00 dosen. Potted plants of tulips and daffodils. Johnson and Son. phone 50. 12'! North iilvsr lioad. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murray. Charlottetown, announce the en- gagement of their daughter. Ber- nice Ruth, to William Farrell son of Mrs. Gilbert Gaudat. Charlottetown. The marriage is to take place on Easter Monday. March 36th in London, Ontario. LIGION MEETING-'l'Ile resolu- "-' " of the Charlotte- town Brands of the Canadian Le- gion was held on Iliuraday even- ing. February 22, with the presi- dent. H. R. Veney in the chair. Four new members were iatro- duced to the meeting and. the usual statements by committee heads were heard. ' nmrns ....--..----T .loliNs0NqAt the P.E.I. Hoiwiial, Feb. 20. to ME. and Mrs. Arthur Johsison. York, a son. 8 lbs. 'rlmiilSON-At the Prince County Hospital on February 20, 1951, to lir. and Mrs. Bertram Thomson. North Tryon. a daughter. Shirley Dawn. 8 pounds 4 ounces. noon-At the Ottawa General Hospital on Thursday. January l-lth. 1951. to Mr. and Mrs. John P. Flood (nee Mary McAleer) a daughter carol Monica. LABELLE-Ori Friday. February 2,1051. at the Ottawa General Homivtai, to Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Labellc (nee Beatrice Duffy), a son. Both well. GIAIIAM-At the King's County Mnnorial Hospital. on Feb. 15th, itill. to Mr. and Mrs. G-rant Gra- hash of Gasp eaux (nee Mae Glover). a son. weight 8 lbs.. 13 on. Robert Wendell. corsliv-at the P. is. 1. Hospital on Febnuary 21, 1951, to Mr, and Mrs. Sheldon J. Coffin. Glariotie. iowri, a son. cousins - At Kensington on RMUBTY 8th. 1960. to Mr. and Jim Donald cousins. Park Corner. a daughter Joscelyn Grace. BALIEIVI.-.At the Prince lldward Island Hospital. February 22nd. 1961. to Mr. and ms. Arthur K. Ballem. a daughter. Deborah Lee. Wolzht 7 lbs. NOONAN-At the Prince county Ho-pitai on Fcbrunry 5th,.1s51, to M” PM ME '1-Iylon Noonsn, Alblny Villoke. a daughter. Mary Alma Ferne. VIITUE-At the P. E. I. Hospital 011 Mmrv nth. moi. to so-. and llrs. Nelson Virtue (nee Ruthy 1?:l!01'i!d.ven.) Riverdale. a son, 10 . 1 oz. - Munouaaua - At the char- lotletown Hospital. Thursday, rob. nilry 22nd. 1951. to Mr. and Mrs. BWDWH M-M'-Doilnld. City. I son gltlyghion Paul): Weight 9 lhl. lifacl-ZACIIIERN -- at in llward Island Hospital oen "V 2l5'- 151. to so-. and Mrs. -3319: Mscllschcrn, twin daugh. DEATHS Hiscorr-at line 3. 5:. Island ”i?,lD1ia1 on February 22nd, Major OAK! Hiacott of the Salvation 8 Y and formerly of Stanley lids". Funeral notice later. :0.5WELI4-At Marshfield. Thurs- ”.'- Fell 22 1951, Alexander ?9Hry Boswell in his 83th year. ulirzieral from Marshficld Presby- nwln Church today (Saturday) ,9 '99 "vim"! at 2 o'clock. in- ""9nt in Marshfleld Cemetery. Emlgl It the Macloesn Funeral c”"3u-1-- At the Prince c”'"'ig' Hollm-I. Feb. 23. naiph '00: "Iv and 40 yea , of Porn- ws-lliemaina will forward- IMJ "NI? afternoon from Dav- .I to his late residence where ral services will be held Mon- ml :33 9-30 pan. Interment Cen- Wiiio Cemete .. mwuwf"-At nu P. an Island mmm'i-'- 335- 33. Major Ouvs J. - llid Bayou-s.. Remains " 't DlVll0iI's Funeral Par- liiein until Sunday 0 to .honte.of h l' brother. ,4 xiumlcett. Qiskay Bridge pun dnaral servi will, be as by '" '7 ll 1930 . follow- Nhd srvice in Ststiay Bridge at Inter- cllllfth ; v-ma mm IIOVIE DEDLIIIES (continued from Page 1) contracts. He will be requisition Iuoolies where neces- gary and to allocate diau bution. Penalties are provided for fail- ure to comply with the depart- ment's orders. '1'he,legi.slntion will come into fcroeonadatetcbo flaedb! proclamation and will remain in force until July 31. Prime sinister st. Laurent. who sponsored the .asolution to the bill, said he believed the need for a new deplriment was apparent. Mr. st. Laurent said: "It seems to us that a point now has been reached where the authorities and arrangements that have been satisfactory so far ara no longer felt to be adequate to handle the situation we are in today nor to deal with the prob- lems apt to arise in the immediate future. "I am sure that most members will agree that these irrestly in- creased demands should not be superimposed onacivilian depart- ment already charged with re- sponsibility in other fields." Slppotl Phat south) said his party would sup- port the plan to establish a new department. similar support came from Joseph Noaewortby (Of!- York south) and Solon law. Soc- ial credit leader. They and oral other members, dispersal of industries. Mr. Green said Parliament should be given opportunity to make a close check on the ex- poditurss of the new department. The Americans wanted to use Canada's vast irc ose deposits for their atoll . The question was whether the Government had plans to promote-new steel pro- duction capacity in the Mar-itisaes. along the at. Lawrence and on the Great Lakes. ' Mr. llewe Iaplaiaa xncwles (Coll-Winch I a. Mr. I-lows said that industry can be dispersed under certain con- ditions. He added: "But ordinarily putting a factory down in a small town in a distant locality involved serious problamn. Bupzayse. for esampl:, we built a fee employing people in the, town of Qumppelle, desk. It would mean bull houses for mm is" lttassvsaassawt All o-ulna. 3in l)V.. AN NIW IVIING COAT! and Suits arriving delly "at The ladilon shoppe. J" asasvlp. - slum tin stems and Dloin colors. xen- sues .IAdies'W ear. loos 0 in es Burks llectrie Ltd. Phone 693. YOU III ICIIDID u on. M Charlottatown's G00. donors at lied Cross-Headquarters on Tues- day or Wednesday, Feb. 21th or 28th. -afternoon or evening-i church Parish. Ser- vices next Lord's Day are as fol- lows: Clyde River 11 am: Church- ill 180 p.m.; Canoe Cove 7 pan. Donald Nicholson, Minister. IIOINBDYI IAIIII week-end media-ls: Lemon Meringue Pie; land Baltimore Cake; Butterscotch llolls. 1 saisxelay Special: Baked beans and shamed brown bread. we deliver. Phone mo-1.. I00 IIo..0D DONOII needed at lied Cross Clinics in Charlotte- town and Summerside Tuesday. 'v'.' J ' and s ' la. I donor and help replenish P. E. 1's diminished supply. 301' IBCATID -Nine-year-old Lambert Waye, Jr., of Dortheluf Street. reported missing from four o'clock yesterday afternoon was found last nilht in the Bill Stop by his brother. The young boy had been missing since he left. school. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Lambert Wave- IS OONVALISCING-'11ic many friends of Mrs. James Wright. for- merly of Charlottetown, will be pleased to learn she is recovering from pneumonia in the Royal vic- toria. Hospital. llontrepl. A baby girl - Catherine Sharon - was born to Mrs. Wright in the hospital on Feb. 16. FUNERAL YESTERDAY -- The funeral of the late Mrs. Wesley Myers was held yesterday afternoon from the Macliean Funeral Home to Birch Hill Ohtrmh. Services were conducted by Itev. Harvey Bishop. Interment was in Birch Hill ceme- tery. The pallbearers were. Francis Dnkc. Wilfred Drake, Everett Jen- kins. Homer Jenkins. Clifford Jen- kins, Lawson Jenkins. FUNERAL YESTERDAY -The funeral of the late Georse 15- Brown was held from his late rogldence Wednesday afternoon. followed by lervice in Kenning- ton United Church. Rev. Mr. Ash- ford conducted the service at the home. assisted by the Rev. J. M. Murchison and the Rev. W. J. Macl..eod. The service at Kenalnl- ton was conducted by the Rev. 1... M. Murray. The Pallbearers at Charlottetown were: Peter Power. Albert Dennis, Warren Lord, Dr. H. P. Stewart, W. P. Mocl-G06. Edwin Johnstonc. Pall-bearers nt Kensington were: William John- stonc, Hon. C. C. Baker. Chester Howard, John Johnson. William Johnson, George Brown. The ll- tu-msnt was in Kenslngton Ceme- tery. WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION - The regular monthly meeting of Trinity Women's Association was held on Thursday evening in the Social Hall with the president. Mrs. J. W. Dickie. in the chair- Tha devotional period was con- ducted by Mrs. Sterne and Mrs. Taylor with Mrs. Dennis Garnhum at tho piano. The secretary read the minutes of the last meeting which were approved as read. Letters of ap reciation were re- ceived from srious members to whom Get Well and Sympathy Cards were sent. The treasurer gave her report which was very encouraging. A substantial dona- tion to the Mt. Allison fund was moved by Mrs. Sterne and second- ed by Mrs.iDowne. The remainder of the evening was spent in dis- cussing planing for the afternoon tea to be held in March. May Set New Moniiiyiigcoui , The present month may set a record for the highest i pent- ures ever recorded during Febru- ary at the Erupts-lmenial Station in use 41 years that the temperature records have been kept, it learned yesterday mom, Mr. War- ren , wear" observer at the Sta co.. iDiasbwgtiiefiut21d.aysoiihis month the , tun averaged 25.1 degrees. The all-time high for February was establlmed in 193! when the thermometer ava- sged 26.4 degrees over his 28-day period. I'll Canlda, Central f I11! During the ills-st four days of fifth note, mutter of urine this week the taoipersus-a aver- thatws,arogoi.sgtcbui1d aome- md 49 hang, wimp is gust tbing,sowIwiliboiId IGIII 911'! ywiceuhUi.;QgQfgliperlhRQ "II! MW! for the corresponding four days I1 I09 13. Union IS.” "H W CI in I-du,uu., 1.” ye.” Th, huh um. dllltfl SHID WM!" K I510 N "V. pumguxg yuggpdgy wu 38 C , egg. in . h”"'."i'ii'4.':,0i "' la the am 22 days of reomry. k3"""1!' S0 ””'"'i"'- 1050, the temperature averaged 14 The Government bad disperse dgwuuudmru 1......-M9,.-. industries,and"inasmeoasmpar- M n 1,413,, .,,.,... w... 9,: h"'' d” D” "" "S4 3-M''''''” l” degrees. The lowest February tern- doing so. because tau .bavs not um" rm. mg m done so you since the war ended, rm”. ,,,,' ,,,,,., m ..,.,... hesaid. Waieytotabtintoeoau 'm”d.."".. siosratlca every dealer. and only . go into the big cities labia II '10- l routo and lmlttrsal as a last re out.” DIDIKI IOIOOI. Iispast for January: Grads I--i. leery oorris . GIG! nu-1. Ania I-lughss. "OK! XVI-1. Ileana Iljhss. -one v--1. aids: Icahn: 8- ma sea-i. media oailasbanl """"" ' """' """'i . any ttsoeirt: a. wasgaret PIIDIII I'll ' C j, ,g;.u in lint Iholt Mill" caeutmsa. , . 1”” in” '. "S" "”'"'. I cuaaouaaT.criaa:.orm-o't ms or lire. J. F. O s resided Grainge pertinent in-1os'l he was mule: syekigy head office. - For some years they HVGC on Dolibln Sheet and two vein. '10 moved to their new buns at Bun- galow Raw, Coxheaili. A member of the Georse and Bmokland Street Puobii-E15111 Church. she was active in the or- ganluticcl of the conlnlllioll until stricken iill last Avril. n A; her - -. .a tie L. I):- vived by one son Peter N. Graing- er, student at MacDonald College, St. Anne de Bollevue. QUGNC: 000 daughter Mrs. William Scott. Flor- ence. C. B., the former Jessie G,-an-gs , one grandson, Donald t Soot . one sister. Mrs. Milton Vessey, York, P. E. 1.. who has been here with her for the out moo"!- A brother Nelson Gill made the .-.u-preme sacrifice in the First Great War. The remains are restlnd It ll" late residence at Coxlheath and funeral arrangements will be an- lates'.- (sydnev Posi- Record.) Will Place Wreath . On Souih African War Monument Veterans of the South African war will gather at the South Afri- can monument tomorrow in com- memorath... of the fifty-first anni- versary of the battle of Paardcberg which will be celebrated on Tues- day next. ” The nine surviving veterans oi the South African war in this Province are osoilin 90- MW” Donald, Konsington. Lt. col. Wm. 0 .Cook. Charlottetown. T- A- Rodd, Milton. and O. H. I-line, Hue-y Hyde, John Inwlor. Michael J. McCarthy. James Currie and Fred runs. all of this city. During the service tomorrow noon, two of the sturdy survivors will place a wreath on the mon- ument. led by Rev. J. T. Ibbot. the service will include the sound- ing of the "Last Post" and "Be- vallle," played by bugler Prank Smith. It is not expected that all of the veterans will be able to attend. the service as a few of them re- main rather close to their homes during the winter months. The oldest however. Mr. Michael Mc- Carthy. ls quite often seen in downtown Charlottetown as he goes about his shopping duties. Mr. McCarthy has been an up-patient of the Charlottetown I-Iospltal since last September, and his age is listed there as 00. . Col. Cook is also very active and curios on his business as a pro- feaaional photographer in ' his studio on Queen street. In addi- tion to serving in the Boer was, three of the veterans enlisted again for service in world war 1 These were 0. II. nine, Col. cook. and Captain ll. MacDonald. on Tuesday evening of next week a celebration of the aunt- versary of Paardoberg will be held during the evening at the Can- adian ugion. veterans of world were 1 and 2 will meet with the Boer War veterans in tglk over days spent in the service of their country. A feature of the celebration will be the presents of Honorary Membership in the Canadian Lpgion to His Honour Lieutenant Governor '1'. W. I... Prowse. IIVIIIDALE-CHI!-IICIIILI. W. I. I The regular monthly meeting met at the home of Miss Shirley MacDonald on reb. 'lih with an attendance of six members and titres visitors. Meeting opened with the Institute ode and repeat- ing Creed in unison. , - Roll call was answered by each member paying a. "dime" or giving a "flour sack." Minutes of last meeting were read, approved. and signed. Corr ndenoe was read and including "thank-you card" and s letter, and also an apology from the irusinea and sec- retary of Eiverdals school to the W. I. for misiinderstandin about the shingles for school roo . Considerable discussion took place on the letter receivodyfrom the secretary of hcniacraits, and the members decided to attend the first display and sale slab. 23rd in the Market Building in Charlotte- It 'm moved and seconded that ah?! ucgkurly give one bottom: o are e tfustgas to I at Ilolmsn's for minglesp y "Mrs. Msclaod to get quilt bat in era. a Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Iuouod. roll Pmsraoi can of a rig contest put on Ins. .7. A. blac- xlllflon, first as being won by Ilalfuolivguluclnod. . in up lossd by rspeettn the us'd's'Pray:r in unison. after! h the hostess uanistad by Mrs. Ituagbcnaldanduias Joyce lb; Iloduirl (hual). rriela (teacher). I a call to be answered with a "dime." VIII! aisid liiossl wblchadsinwltmabwasatvedoal ' nae WEEK . "at S. D.”ll. Mr. O. K. ohesterion. a. very observant citizen in his earthly dill in Inland. was always Prompt to insist that a. oonteniod Dunstan'a to recall that state. MGM: 10!. in the face of a variety form of encouragement is needed if we are to attain even a reason- Ibh degree of.-cont.enisneni:. The first unsatisfactory incident with which we were afflicted was the sound irouncing the hockey team suffered from St. Thomas in an ierooiiegiau match played at the Forum last Friday waning. Over the weekend, in the wake of that ll-5 defeat. the epidemic of influenza which. until this time. had been fairly well under control. assumed serious proportions. This was the week's second trial. On Thursday afternoon, we received a third blow (far from fatal, how- ever) when the Prince of Wales college basketball team gave the saints their first loss in six reg-. ular Island leagu: g.une,g. , For a while during last weekend. there was the wild rumor about the campus that the Rector was going to concede a temporary victory to the "bug" by, allowing those still standing to go home until the disease had a t itself. We have since realised i. wish- ful thinking rarely brings about anything. At one time during the peak of the outbreak. there were more than sixty students and at least three faculty members under the influence of influengg. 0 C 0 It is a pleasant task to report that things are now returning to their usual degree of normalacy. The evidence is most apparent in the Mullally Hall's first corridor, where little Joe is regaining his strength in preparation for his defence of the old saying. "a.ll's fair in love and war." It is with love that Joe is mainly erned. 0 O 0 There is no basis either for the theory that the trouncins the Saints received from at. Thomas weakened so many students that the flu' "bug" had an easy time laying so many low. or course. we were disappointed: but far from discouraged. It wasn't the end-all for hockey at St. Duns- tsn's. strange as it might seem. we don't expect to win them all. In- deed. thors would not be much fun if we did. And. if the team itself can take it (and it can), there is the more reason why the rest of us should. . . . That reminds us that it is a little early to count the saints out of further hockey competition this year. The team intends to compete in the Provincial Intermediate "A' playoffs: and, in anticipation of that series, Joumoys to 0'lL.eary this evening to meet that com- munity's hockey team in an ex- hibition gains. . O O 0 That hard-to-take basketball loss to P.W.C. should not smart too much since it came from one of the better games played in the ieagua this season. And it takes two good teams to make a good Rome. The outcome was in doubt until the final whistle; and when it blew. the Welsbmen had a I52- id victory. It was easily the hard- est-fought game of the schedule and should do much towards stirr- ing up local interest in the game. All of us at B.D.U. are looking for- ward to the future meetings be- tween the two teams; and, if they should meet in the league lfinals. basketball fans can expect one of the most thrilling series in years. The saints hope in revive their winning ways and regain sole possession of first place when they meet schurman's of summerside at Prince of Wales this evening. I 0 0 It is intersstilu. and edifying. to report that there is little brood- ing at the college over these momentary setbacks. Perhaps there are more contented people at so. Dunstan's tlianilvfr. Ches- terton believad there were in the whole world. But. even if we do not get everything out of these disagreeable incidents. we do learn a. lot. And that. ' after all. is a start on the road to contentment. C I 0 Since athletics some to be the order of the week, it is appro- priate just to mention the Sopho- more hockey team, the Cinderella squad of the in?-amural league. They finally ,made everybody sit up and take notice when they hu- miliated the fading seniors 11-4 in a game played Tuesday after- noon. Tha victory consolidated the sophomore III) on first place, which position is not the best means of decreasing the clan ...m.. I I 0 During the week. the college was privilegbd to have as an hon- ONII RUIN. M. . Ferdinand Vandry. Rector of lava! Univers- ity in Quebec City. The realisation that relations between It. Duns- tan and loyal .bsve for man! been most intimate and cordial made Isonsaigneur Van- dr!'l stay at the College more in- terestine and more impreulva. :sut'tnoaist was in Charlottetown as wbIchM:'ssui?afd Monday 33”-h"'s.& at tribes of .Walss.Oo'llsae. - We shall flush room on Memorial . Scouters . By Commissioner Mills mi: 3". ”"”u33i M ""5 0 IV . oxmoput "::k7h”. Slgvnuatland curbs, meet once a month to i the of diulfoeeble situations. some' "Making so-called 'sood boys" is incidental to developing men of character." said Mr. ll. 1'. stills. Ottawa. Executive Commissioner for'1'ra1ningofiiheBoy 3coutsAs- scciation as he make to Island Scooters at a meeting held last evening in Tkisity Scout Hall. Approximately twenty Scooters were present to meet Commission- or Mills. and all of the leaders beneflttod greatly from the eve- ning spent together. The Seouiara, who are active lead:-s of scouts discuss their kldividual problems and to take asidiiipnsl training to assist in making the ms-k of their various packs more interesting and educational. Last evening the meeting took the regular form of a scout, meet- ing. and Commissioner Mills was able to offer valuable suggestions as to new songs and genres which might be introduced into their ruvulac pack meetings. speaking on training. he liken- ed Scouting to a river. saying that each started hbb. both were full of potential energy, and could be kept full and fmii. "As the sides of a gorge give a river force." be said. "So our rules and regulations ua tied in together with one pur- pose in mind." Referring to the scouting policy which suggests that the "out" should be kept in Scout. Mr. Mills said that a rivw gets murky and sluggish while passing through a city, and should be taken into the country as much as possible. Fxiiertainrnent for the evening was presented in the form of a pity ”Waiting for the Doctor." which met with much Llulhtes from the audience. The play was produced in costume with the cast entirely comprised of Scouiers, and was presented with the idea in mind that it might be used dur- ing meetings. A demonstration of signalling wu given by Dr. Frank Jollss, Baoterioiogiat at the Provincial Sanatoriurn, and a number of Smuters passed their compass tests during the evening. At the close of the meeing re- freshmena were served, featuring a birthday cake in honor of the birthday of Miss Joan Storey, aa- sisiant Cub Master of the Otis Charlottetown Pack of Trinity United Church. Commissioner Mills will call on Lie-ut. Governor '1'. W. L. Prowse and Mayor B. Earle MacDonald today. and will meet with groups of scooters tomorrow and on Mon- da . 3.. Tuesday he will leave this Province to continue his tour of the Atlantic Provinces. o Encouraging Progress Made II M 0 In. Y Campaign At a large gathering of die if. M. C.A. Campaign workers held It the ”Y" last evening. reports to date showed that the drive was within 82000 of, the total objective of 314500. I With many good workers sick. Dmsrry cards have not been cui- vaesed as yet, but with the fine spirit exihivblmed by all workers, it is felt that the final total will read: the amount, needed. The campaign will be extended until Friday. March 2. when I final slipper will be held to wind up the campaign. Over 80 can- vasscrs were in attendance and this was very encouraging to the organization. The generous sup- port of iihe public and the hard work of the men who are working on the drive will reach a success- ful conclusion, it was felt by co- chalrmen John Macliair and Mll- ton ' ”ou.se. Special tribute was paid last evening in the "Y" Ladies Auxil- iary-for a splendid donation of 8750.00. The fact that the full alnoimt is needed to maintain "Y" services at the present level has aniirred all friends and workers. and the group have shown great optimism. Coal Production OTTAWA. lot). 23 -(OP)-Coal production and imports increased during January. but exports de- clined, the Bureau of statistics reported today. Output amounted to 1.946.000 tops, compared with 1.ao1.m in January, 150, while imports tota- alled lml.Md tons against 634.316. totalled 18.516, compared with Thwi. o Production of Provinces with January. 1950. totals in brackets: Alberta. &5.000 (704,642) tom: Nova Scotia. 06.000 (690.93): Saskatchownn, 3.000 (2'ib.'l94): British Columbia, lw.iX)0 (I13.- 504); New Brunswick 00.000 (48,- 868). ......m....m...-m---- second issue of Bed and White is in the hands of the printer, and Editor George Keefe hopes to have the magasine available for distri- bution before we begin the luster holidays. Graduation is even this early. The sraduatlcn exercises will be held in the new Junior Prom, the grand finale the great day. other evidences of graduation come min one of the most popular rooms in Memorial Tbh distinguished oansdian adu- dsaid necessary , master at the annual sasn-trocnunaia nmar ("if no Memorial Hall, .Wllbart noon has for graduation. Pbeevoiosd stop us from wandering and keep . 'flu Down Dollors . . for Bloodflinic The volunteers who are busily contacting prospective donors for the Red Cross Blood Donor Clinics to be held in Charlotte- town and Summerside next week reoort that they are finding it difficult to make appointment due to the prevalence of 'flu among those on the lists to be called. However. there must he s great WHY Noble who are in good health and between tn. age. 91 18-66 who will head the urgent IPDOII for donors and report at either the afternoon or evening clinics in Charlottetown on Tues- day and ednosday. Feb. 27th or 28th between H and 6-10. The avlilabiiitv of this Red Croll Blood Transfusion Service makes it Possible for our surgeons to successfully carry out operations which heretofore were almost Whalers. About 5.000 of these transfusions have benefitied al- most as many of our Prince Ed- ward Islanders since the inaug- uration of this service in our province a little over two years ago. As the result of blood trans- fusion potients needing this type Oennas Slips Fly HAMBURG. Job. I8-(Ap)..yu the first time since illeisecond World Wlr. German merchant si-iilps today flew Iielt unions: flag. chrhiooher seebobsn. West German trenqociatlon minister. presided at ceremonies which Pllced the black. red and golf flag of the West German Republic at the foremasis. - of therapy recover from seriouay operations much more quickly than they otherwise would. This service cannot be main- tainad unless adequate numbers of our citizens will make their deposits in the Blood Bank when the Mobile Team from Hali- fax visits Charlottetown and Summerside next week. Those who can should attend the after- noon clinics in Charlottetown so that there will not be as much congestion at the evening clinics as, there was during the last visit of the team in October. Prince Edward Island's credit at the Maritime Depot in Halifax in now exhausted-900 donors will be required at the Clinics next: week in order to replenish and maintain it for the next three months. PAAIIDEBERG MEMORIAL SUNDAY invited to attend the South African The general public are annual Paardeberg Service at the Monument in Queen Square, Charlottetown'at 11:30 Sunday, February 25th. NOTICE HIGHWAYS CLOSED -TD MOTOR. VEHICLES COMMENCING Friday, Feb. 23, 1951, at 6 pm. and until further notice, all highways on Prince Edward Island are closed to motor vehicle traffic (including tractors and trailers), except in such cases where the total weight of vehicle and load does not exceed 5,000 pounds. DATED at Charlottetown the 23rd day of February. A. D., 1951. B. G. WHITE, Deputy Minister of Public Works. ixsunanca THE ONLY REAL SAFEGUARD FOR THE FUTURE Offset the risks of business or household affairs by carryingadequate Insurance, including Sup- plemental Covers. HYNDMAN & CO. LTD. Insurance Since 1872. Our experience of over three quarters of a cent- ury, as Insurance Underwriters, is at your disposal. Offload: OEAIDOTTETOWN - UIIMEBSIDI - MONTAGUI ALLISON P. , C.L.U., District Manager no Summersido CYRUS "A. B. SHAW, C.L.U., District Manager at Montaguo THOMAS McAVINN-Special lmprcecnhidvc. F. L. McNU'.l'l-Representative at Icnsington E. 'I'. MYERS--Iicpreaentaiiva at ldlmadala BAIL! B. JliLI.Y-Itayragentativo at 0'usary I J. FRANK STEIN!-lloprolontltivo at Bouria. i AGENTS THROUGHOUT THE PROVINOI ' G.I'l.M. ' You hear so many compliments flying around about the lovely fresii WALLPAPERS that it's very well worth your while to come to the Hardware Department in the Charlottetown Store and the Furniture Department in the Summerslde Store just to see the beautiful design: and coiorings. For literally hundreds of years Wallpaper has been the most successful and frequently used covering for walls. . . . In.- the album of Studio Masterpiece Papers by Boxer you will find auth- entic copies of priceless old papers as well as the finest and best of the modern designs. All the good patterns are in wsshablo "Water- fast" Wallpaper. The small Sample Book will be sent to you prompt.- lottetown or the Furniture Department of the Summer-side Store for yours. It's high time you were thinking of your SPRING SUIT because you can start wearing it right now under your Winter Coat. . . . Your new, Spring Suit doesn't have to be expensive to be high-fashion-this morn- ing I saw sonis really smart. really lovely Spring Suite for just 29.9! in the Ladies' Wear Department. They are made of rayon gabardinl suiting that is crease ieaistanl. There are a number of styles and fascinating new colors from which to choose. For instance there no "Piclrfalr" Suite with hand stitched seams, "Pic-n-Pic"iSuite with con- trasting trim snd 4-piece Suits which give you several cosiumcs for the price of one. Come in today and chooseyoui new Suit for Spring -they're going out quite rapidly and you don't want to bc disappoint- ed-Spring suits are in the Ladiea' Wear Department. The prices of meats have scared and soared-BUT the prices of Flat! have stayed fairly staple. That's why among other very good reasons that you should serve more Fish, not Just once a week but ofteal.'i'ha finest and beat Fish procui-able is SEA SEALD Flsl-I, prepared for Fola by the National Fish Company. There are a n saber of dlfferenl varieties for your selection-these Include Fillets of is and Haddocks Scallops. Kip rs, etc. when you buy Fish-insist on the!sa scald Brand from olnian's Grocery Department. E , . FOR , . Bosloatsni insurance service 3 . ' HAVE A IALK Willi mason new sasms '1'mi' ms clmlamtawo Phase mi which all of you, interested in st. Dufisto.n's. The health. and happinsn. -- ly on request--simply write to the Hardware Department of the Chm-"