" (pg GEIIIIAL EIIIIIDIAII” 3 .- T --:- nb colalslatssssssess fee I I0"! III!!! II! It MARCH 7. 19512 I .37. velslerds of Mr. Earl IIelflIi' com..- I Iurnd ti Ii. any sense esrs.se.-seq I. gm, an id . 1: lg: Slab I'D ldHId.Q. .'" i:;uervergtnIagrf'-- - I I: ouswns. tor s-anus. Q s S gm, manber of The Glludltlt staff. on which he served as proof reader for more than twenty-five are. He was takers seriously ill about two weeks Ito. and wider- went an operation from which he 1.11.4 to recover. He was in his ear. . "& ya proof reader Mr. Kaiser was s most coameteut and reliable worker. and will be missed by all with whozn he came in contact. us was a man of very wide read- jrg. and of a remarkably retentive memory. His fund of accurate in- formation was of invaluable serv- ice to his colleagues. and he set a fine example by his assid-uous at- tention to his duties. M.-. Kaiser was born at Gnnd 1-madie. this Province. I. son of ms. Emily xelaer. now residing at all Fitzroy Street. Charlottetown. md of the late William 1!. Kaiser. He was a brilliant student at Prince of Wales College. where he completed two years' work in one year to receive his first class teach- ...-'a license. 1.. addition to his mother. he is survived by one brother. Mr. Lee- ter Keizer. 387 Fitsroy Street. to both of whom sincere sympathy is extended. central christian church Y.P.S. Meets Th. Young People's Society of Central Christian Church met in ,..gui...- meeting last night in the Church hall with a fine group present. Each of the appointed leaders did their parts splendidly and the usual hymn and chorus limo enjoyed by all- Miss June Moore. the President. urged members of the bowling team to maintain their punctual attendance each Monday night at the Y.M.C.A. Two alleys are an- gaged for that time and 12 mem- bers are needed to occupy them. The President likewise spoke n fcw words of farewell to one of the faithful member. of the So- ciety. Miss Betty Stewart. who is leaving the Island soon to take up work in the City of Calgary. Alberta. This will indeed be a great. loss to the society as Betty has long been a faithful member of the group and has made many splendid contributions of service in its interest. . Tho offering was received by Davison Bigger in the absence of the Treasurer. Wendell Stevenson. The Scripture lesson. Isaiah 53 was read by the President and prayer offered by Betty Stewart. Mr. Dunbar continued his ser- II-s of messages on fifth fruit of the Spirit. namely "Gentleneu". "Gentleneu," said Mr. Dunbar. "was one of the marked charac- ieristlcs of the Son of Man. It is the curbing of the natural re- flexes of the worldling and an inner poise produced by careful rivsclpilnr and careful cultivation of the Christian Spirit. Christ he- in the model. it is ours to AIM” unto the perfect. not being ex- rused hy the knowledge of never fully attaining. Gentleness is not a sign of weakness. It is not a aubmsision to n bullying force. it is not 'yes. yes' attitude. when -1 'tin no' answer is in the balance of rishi. Gantleness is refinement and Christian grace.” The service was dismissed with prayer. Play practice followed. , G... . aaoonla COAL. - sold in any quantity. A. Picksrd 5 Co. nn. 1. A. sses7an.s.aN will be absent from his office March 12 to Aprugss. ' ' ' IOILOW TEE CIOWID to Psrkdsle, tonight to see their famous concert in its final pre- sentation. Admission at door 50c. Curtain 8:15 sharp. - FINAL PERFORMANCE of tho Psrkdale concert tonight. Tickets at Hughes Drug Co. and Park- dale Ifsil. Your last opportunity to ages this ouistandin entertain- men . Y LADIES AUXILIARY - The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. met yesterday afternoon for their regular monthly meeting. Routine business was discussed and plans were completed for the club's suppers for the month of March. an-a. Marlon Large. vice- prsaident. presided. FIIEMEN CALLED - The Charlottetown Fire Department answered a call to the Forum last evening to find that a. minor fire which had started in one of the exit corridors had been extinguish- ed. '1'he'call was put in at the conclusion pf the West Kent Ice Sports. The blaze was thought to have been started by a cigarette dropped into some papers. No damage was done. FOLIO CENTRE TREATMENT- In the report published yesterday of Miss Jackson's address to the Charlottetown Rotary Club. the opening paragraph read, .- "In a few days the new polio centre at the Provincial sanntorlu... will be open. and it will be the only centre in Canada offering modern treat- ment for the relief of this disease." Miss Kathleen Jackson in an in- terview yesterday stated that this paragraph did not convey her not- ual statement which she said should have read: "As far as she knows, the treatment given at the Provin- cial Ssnatorlurn will be as modern as arwwhere in Canada. and the apps.t"atua provided could not be ner.' TO ATTEND CONVENTION - Chsrlottetown will be well rep- resented at the 7th annual ex- hibition and convention of the Canadian Restaurant Association which will be held in the Auto- motive Building. Toronto. March 13-15. Problems pertaining to the restaurant and catering industry and affecting the health of our nation as well up our tourist trade will be discussed at this conven- tion. some of the outstanding authorities in the restaurantfield will participate on the program. Among the delegates from. Char- lottetown expected to attend the exhibition are. Mrs. Marguerite Bell. Mr. A. M. Whltlock and Mr. H. Douglas Hill TRINITY Y. 1'. U. -,A sing-song led by Lelth Stetson and with Mary Morrison at the piano open- ed the Y. P. U. meeting Tuesday evening at Trinity United Church. Mr. Milton Barlohouse. guest speak- er for the evenlmg. talked on the future for young people today. He stressed the points needed for a successful and happy life in any upation, and gave an interest- ing account of the opportunities in bank work. The worship service was conducted by Edith Brown and Wilma Watts. and opened with the hymn. "Take Time To Be Holy." IIIITI-IS. MAIIRIAGIS ;:g,:7;f;.Ii:.in.E'?::;.4.:gi?:3.3.f at an ' r 's MyyShepIIier;"I 8Tb: service clos- ed with "Rise Up 0 Men of God." and the Minpah benediction. The evening closed with a rousing re- creation period led by Rev. Mr. 50: per Insertion REDDIN-At the Charlottetown Hospital. 1-ubrusry asth. toss. to Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Reddin, Mt. Itewart. a son. David. ' Irwin. NURSING CENTRE SPONSORS NUTRITION Lacrunas The daily use of a wide variety of foods. as set forth in Canada's i THE GUARDIAN. Gi E-...--.-nvs'--v -v-. Ontario ilss ..,.. -.v- ,:t 1 T TORONTO. March 0 - (OP) - The Ontario Government will wind III! ttsftsoalyurltaretait with as s1.21e.ooo surplus after paying a new I1.l0il.00ll grantrto hospitals and puttingan extra 014500.000 into debt retirement funds. Premier host announced today. The sur-t plus compares with, a forecast of lldlnlo agar ago. - , V - In his .000-word budget address to the Ontario legislature. the Pre- mll! lmdtcldd a 00994000 surplus intltenextyssrinthefscsofa general increase in subsidise and grants to municipalities and reduc- tions of roughly zlgper cent in taxes on amusements and race track betting. The budget contained no new taxes nor increases in existing rates. Chief tax reductions announced were: a 2 1-2 per cent out ks the amusement tax. now at ill per cent. and an sdzlusvment of the, race track parl-mutual tax on a sliding scale. which will in effect reduce the tax 2 1-2 per cent on the majority of -betting pools. which are under 320.000. New and increased payments in- clude free text books for children in Grades I to VII! in public and sepa to schools. indigent grants to hosptals totalling 8.500.000 and. payments to hoqlltabn for out- patients. isolation hospitals and infant care. toueltianr (Continued from Page i) ported off the north coast of P. E. 1. Seven sealers were in the ice some 15 miles east of Alberton yesterday. with their crews busy on the ice as much as five miles from their ships. Heavy ice pre- vented the ships getting close to the main herd, which was between the ships and the P. E. I. shore. Capt. 1-1. S. Jones piloted the M. C. A. plane on yesterday's flight, while Mr. Ted Watson was navi- gator. t Mlost Unusual cept. Brown called ice condit- ions this year most unusual. and said he had never seen similar conditions in his experience. Despite the comparatively small amount of ice. there was a possibility it might take con- siderable time to clear away from the shores of this Province. Unless strong southwest winds come to drive it around the north end of Cape etch and out to sea. it will have a work slowly through the comparative- ly narrow strait of Canno. - clillllll T0 . (Continued from Page 1) ..M.:.?-.:.---- other government jobs through the Civil Service C ' ' but some will be released. Those releases will start with the junior men. who will be given an opportunity to return when vacancies occur. 3. Where one-s-day deliver- ies are not sufficient to meet .ths-needra of the few business establishments 'on residential routes. efforts are being made to provide extra service through post office boxes and general delivery. facilities at post offices. . Mr. Turnbull, in his interview. said a report from Gait. Ont.. that the shift would mean letter carriers would have to work 55 hours a week. Wls "poppycock." There undoubtedly were some "legitimate grievances in the shake-down period. These are be- ing followed up and elhnlnated as quickly as possible." -'-Meanwhile the I exe- cutive of the nderatad Associat- ion of Letter Carriers called a. meeting for Ottawa March 14. Fred G. Hurry. national secretary. said the association is not on- posed to the government's econ- omy drive. but is. against "over- burdening and overworking” car- rlers. ”ri.1T.g..”.rr (Continued from Page i) as MANN-At, an vmg.-1. pubuc Food Rules. was advised " ” Hospital. Fredericton. N. 3., or. evening by Miss Hazel Roland of February um, 13;, to nu, mg the Department of Health and Mrs. welfare. Miss Roland was speak- George Iunn (nee, Olga Reeves) Freetown. a daughter. Olra Elisabeth. weight s lbs. 10 cu. gjjjj MAIIIAOIS ssaannwoon .. aauaarr - At mnlty United church Manse. Charlottetown. on Wednesday. "b"lIPli.21at. loss. by the Rev. H. E. D. Ashford. Miss V. Eunice Garrett to or. A. ll. etnsiiwood. both of souris. r. n. r. bums IIEIZERF-At. the P. E. Island "0-mm. March a, 1951. Earl ller in his dlth year; Remains are mtlns at the Cutollffs rum tnl Home. where the funeral will lie held Thursday afternoon. her- We starting at 2 o'clock. Inter- ment in York Cemetery. Iovvltl-Suddenly at crapsud. lfsrch dth. Mrs. R. N. lovyer. A Ilivate funeral will be, held on I "Midi! from her late resi- tftlcm service surun at 1 pan. Interment. at Marsh eld Ceme- It 3 pun. Please omit flew- ing toagroupof thirty-five nurses and dietitians at Red Cross House in the first of a series of dis- cussions. .”Pashiona in Food". , ed by the Public Health Nursing Committee of the P. E. I. Nuraes' Association. she stated that it is unwise to depend upon vitamin pills and food fads. Re- cent research shows that vitamins. minerals. proteins and csloriessre so inter related that they are best obtained in their natural stats' in the foods. milk and cheese. fish and meats, whole grains, and a wide variety of fruits and vegetables. Following the discussion served. ...-..- w. fsrseasls . as... c. s. Dingwsil left by plane to be with her father. Mr. James Huntley. in Halifax. who is seriously ill with pneumonia. ' u---m.:-my-g-an ,- mlnl. K. tourist earnings for 310:. i ud g are on - isls-sages ships and slserstt. -are uunasted provisionslzd :'ti teas :lutII:: ulghsnds in flat. V tori totalled some union 506160 in ,5'-ILLIVAN .. Ag :-'h','N'lt 5. written D. Sullivan in 1.: 79th year. funeral from the haslngton Presbyterian Church. .,”;lI.flay as a pan. Interment in I Cesnelary. Renstngte Ifenaingtoa. refreshments were bl Mr. W. R. Shslw. Deputy Min- ister of Agriculture and Mr. 1-1. W. Clay. Senior Livestock Fleldman. Dominion Department of Agricult- ure were present at the meeting. 0penTo All The service of the sires will be open to all Ayrshire breeders. it was decided. Those supportingthe scheme financially would be en- titled to tread a certain number of cows at a certain rate. other breeders would pay a different rate. The breeders pointed out -that the majority of the families de- veloped here in the past 15 or 30 years were very close to scotch ood. The only slra to he brought here directly from Scotland, that can be recalled. was Douglas Ifsll Re- liance. He came over fran Scot- land in his dam and was purchas- ed by A. Mscltse and sons. its was later used by several Island '"?.f.'.i.'..... Ru 1 ' Kl who a ya ng. sired a large number of animals Scotch blood. there is a to of scotch blood in Glangsrry lit 0' Fashion. The following committee was appointed tadrsw up plans for the -Messrs. Mai- all Riv- Aadnhmlt. ' Inf ills 08th Year "W". 0'. Fofllor castes: lllfltor Mr. Robert Macnonald. South mun-.t;c mu?" it.'....”'2S.' mos X03900 '3 -P ' ed away. on March 8rd at the home of Mrs. Joseph Dunsford and we wish to loin with his boat of friend; in paying tribute to his memory. A descendant of two of this districts earliest pioneer fam- ilies, the late Robert MacDonald had lived at Crapaud most of his life. except for a few years in his younger days when he resided in the U. S. A. For mgiy years he served as Cus- toms O icer at Victoria. but his firstijob was blscksmithing at Cra- paud. 0ne.of ten children of Joseph MacDonald and Pheobe Percival, he was born in 1055. Upon return- ing to this province from the Un- ited states, Mr. MacDonald mar- ried Marlna Dunsford of South Meiviue. and to this union was born two sons. and one daughter. They are: William of Washington. U.S.A.: Charles of Camroac. Al- berta.A The daughter resides in the U.S. . After his retirement from the Customs. Mr. MacDonald returned to Crapaud and married Mrs. Annie Percival who predeceased him a number of years ago. In addition to the numerous dut- lss associated with his office. Mr. MacDonald always found time to take part in community activities. His .emains will be in St. John's Cemetery. C.spaud. close to the spot where he spent his childhood clays. ' AT SAME mii (Continued from Page ll front. the North Korean 2nd Corps unleashed a heavy assault today against the South Korean 7th Division. First reports indicat- ed at Red penetration. Allied officers told AP corres- pondent Tom Stone this blow. struck eight to 12 miles northeast of the Allied-held highway town of Pangnlm. might be the opening of a Red counter-offensive. How- ever. it fell in a mountainous tor- raln unsuitable for swift move- mcnt. one regiment of the South Kor- an 7th Division reported it was under attack at 6 s. m. by four Red regiments. West of the south Koreans. two American divisions-the 7th and 2nd-have been cutting up North Korean units and chasing them deeper into the trackless mountains. g Yanks The 2nd Division slogged for- ward Tuesday more than g mile in a blizzard on the trail of casualty- rlddled Korean Reds. Field dispatches said that while the ---v S u. A 4 Allied planes it helped the American troops to follow the tracks of the elu.si e Communists. Along the route ay the frozen bodies of "hundreds of enemy dead" lied in recent fighting. Farther east. the U. S. 7th Div. ision was reported by Li.-Gen. Matthew R. Ridgway, U. S. Eighth Army commaudu. to be in posses- sion of the highway communica- tion centre of Ohangpyong. A field dispatch. however. said a tank-led fame that entered Ohangpyoug Monday withdrew at nightfall. An Eighth Army bx-igr. lng officer reported a 7th Division armored patrol drew stiff Com- munist anti-tank and mortar firc Tuesday one mile south of the town. in the centre of the United Na- tions line of attack. Chinese Com- ' t battled t '” nly at two road approaches to Hongohon- headquarters of the Chinese doth Army Conps. Hongchon. 22 air miles south of the iiaih parallel. forms the apex of a defence triangle formed by three viial roads. It is reputed to be,the focal point of a 300,000- man Red buildup. Hamper-ed by Mud. Slush Hsmpcred by mud and slush fol- lowing a six-inch snowfall. Greek infantry attached to the U. S. lat Cavalry Division uuv:.fIlI"lCIC8S cap- tured she left base of the triangle at Yongdu. 15 miles southwest of Hongohon. They were pounded by heavy Communist -fire from the hills to the norilh. Along the base of the triangle. troops of the 21th Commonvwealfth Brigade turned their big guns loose on Communists entrenched in the hills. preparatory to going in after them. This was along the Yongdu- Hoengsong lateral road. ' Earlier. it was reported the: the Princess Pstricia's Canadian Light Infantry attacked Red positions one to four miles east of Yongdu. captured Monday by Advance Select Shading House Committees The following select atsndiiru committees were at On Agriculture: Hon. C. Cleve- land Baker. J. Philip Matlheson. Fred C. Rlamsa . W. F. Alan Stew- art. R. R. Bell. Lorne H. MacFar- lsne. Dugsld Macxlnnon. On Ptsblid Accounts: Keir Clark. William Hughes. J. George Mac- Kay. R. R. Bell. John R. McLean. Lorne I-I. Maclcarlane. Joseph Hec- tor Richard. On Standing Rules 82 Orders: Carrol W. Delaney. Jdhn R. Mc- Lean, Hon. W. .7. P. Mnchflllan, D. A. MscRse. Joseph Hector Rich- ard. On Private Bills: Hon. Walter E. Darby. George E. Savllle. Hon. Frederic A. Lange. T. M. Linklet- ter. David I... Mathleson. On Printing and Binding Jour- nals: Host. Frederic A. Large. Hon. Joseph 0. Campbell. Dugald Mac- Klnnon. John R. McLean, Lorne i-1. Mac!'arlane. On Legislative Library: Hon. J. Wilfrid Arsensult. Hon. Forrest Phillips, R. L. Surge. J. Philip Mathsson, J. Hector Richard. on Engrossing” Bills: George E. Saviile. D. A. MacRas. David Laird Mathieson. Fred. C. Ramsay, Rus- sell C. Clark. On Revising The Journals: J. George Macxsy. Harvey Douglas, David L. Mathleson. On Contingent Accounts: Rus- sell C. Clark. J. Brenton St. John. John R. McLean. On Industry and Fisheries: Hm. Eugene P. Cullen. Joseph Hector Richards, Dugsld MseKinnon. I-Ion. J. Wilfrid Arsenauif. Carrol W. Delaney. John R. McLean. R. L. Burge. On Public Health: Hon. A. W. Malhcson. Hon. W. J. P. MacMii- inn. William Hughes, Hon. Walter E. Darby. Hon. Joseph G. Camp- bell. W. F. Alan Stewart. George E. Saville. Trinity Scouts Defeallion 1-4 Trinity Scout Troop recovered from a three-goal load by the Zion Scouts to skate off with a. 7-4 victory yesterday morning. Wilf Kennedy of Zion rapped in two quick goals and assisted Wilson on another to forge ahead early in the first period. Bill Reid of Trinity. countered with two goals to end the scoring in the f rsr. Both teams settled down in the second frame to score one each, Torn Davies of Trinity and W. Kennedy of Zion being the marks- men. Superior numbers in the Trinity team began to tell In the third At-hich saw Trinity score four goals without areply from Zion. Pusher. Herring, Tweedy nnd, B. Kennedy getting the counts. ' Trinity will meet St. Paul's to decide the winner of Group Four. Lineups: Zion-.1. Walker. A. Burns. I. Finlayson. W. Kennedy. it. wil- son, J. MacDonald. B. MacDonald. A. Arsenault. , Coach:.D. Macl-'sdyen. Trinity- 1". seller, T. Davies. A. Campbell, 3. Kennedy. R. Part- ridge. G. Maliett. R. MscLeod. A. Pasher. G. Tweedy. 1!. Reid, R. I-lutcheson, R. Houston, G. Her- ring. Coach-W. S. Veale. Referee-Art Perry. suuatanv First Period i-Zion. W. Kennedy 2:00 I-Zion, R. Wilson (W. Kennedy) 4:00 3-Zion. W. Kennedy 5:00 4-Trinity. B. Reid (3. Gregory) 5:30 5-Trinity. 3. Reid (R. Msliett) 6:00 Second Period 6-Trinity. T. Davies (S. Hutchcson) . 5:03 7-Zion, W. Kennedy .. 7:00 ' Third Period 8-Trinity. A. Pasher .. ..... .. 1:00 9-Trinity. G. Herring (3. Kennedy) 3:00 10-Trinity. G. Tweedy (R. Mallsttl . .......... 8:00 ll-Trinity. 8. Kennedy (G. Tweedy) 10:30 c. II. it. Employees Sign Agreements MONTEIIIAL. March 6-It was announced yesterday that ne- gotstions have been successfully concluded between negotiating committees representing Broth- a U. S. lst Cavalry tank-infantry "hood of ucomouve Firemen B"ft-ml Am 1, d N -and Engtnemen. Order of run- ' ' "I" "I 9” way Conductors and Brother- Zeslsnd. troops battled along with t'ha.Patriciss through! a six-inch snowfall which slowed the Allied em-In . At the triangle's right corner the U. 8. let Marine Division push- ed resolutely up "massacre valley" along shsrrow canyon trail lead- ing northwest to I-Iongchon. It made gains of up to two miles in two days. Ridgway told correspondents at -his Eighth Army headquarters he was confident that if the Reds should throw I counter-offs .was at the United ,Nations forces new "we can turn it back.” rule hood of Railroad Trainmen. and Canadian National iRaliways, governing the services of Inco- motlve firemen. helper. h lers. helpers. conductors. tr nen, yardrnsn. swltchtender... yard- masters and assistant ysrdmn.a- teas Central and Atlantic Reg- ion including all employees in engln train and yard service, Newfo ndland district. Th! allotments provided for and increases in wage rates averaging is 1-2 eeants per host. The revised will race are effective from December I. 1000. and the chan- Jiftss Air roroei planes were 1,, mama '1'"-I-v by tho -m- "In. 'm""'u.??"c3.'3I.u1' tilt ff”,-' '"'I””&:” it "t1:"l””:' vases and rules is far a period U703 QII C&IlI W-' em but around Seoul. and about ”' "" "" "”"' ””" L six inches in its central and eastern sectors. 'wAr:sr-Icsn I-We calesse rest area bones yet its umryeuyaogqt bur.R'edno:plts of rites-'3 loses. tfanabual. A essst osrrter task to.-es ff 0'3 Card Thanks Mrs. In D. Carr extends her etc are thanks to the Doctors and MI! of the P. at. Island Hospital Xghsr neighbours and friends for to fully acts kindness and '"”.."'.'.?lt'-'..i ssdvlad ly lines running In from isltgwbs sent "flowers. cards and steers st thy during the l5I est: of her beloved For Children in . Children of Charlottetown and o'r1'A Vlclmty Will be among those priv- ileged to receive treatment for the prevention of tooth decay. A limited program for the gp. vllcntton of sodium fluoride on the teeth of children of three years of age will be commenced in the very near future under the division of Denial Public Health of the Department. of Health and Welfare. It has been proven that this treatment will reduce the decaying of teeth on an average of forty per cent. and the local depart- ment hns issued details of bite treatment to approximately 350 homes in which there are children of three years of age. Dr. B. J. O'Mearts. Director of 'Dental Public Health for this Prov- ince hopes that in time the treat- ment will be available to all chil- dren. but due to the limited staff it is being limited to children of the Charlottetown area. The treat- men will not arrest decay which has started and because of this three-year-old children are being selected at which age there is lit- tle or no decay. The treatment itself is very simple. The teeth are first thor- oughly cleaned snd then dried. after which the liquid is dabbed on, and allowed to dry. This is repeated weekly for four Weeks, and will last for approximately four years. secrecy. must be Again, aims are we have Canada's Exports To U. S. Increased During January OTTAWA, March 6 -(OP) - Canada's exports to the United States climbed 4.3 per cent in Jariuary,.pushing sales. to 3186.- 0d8.000 compared with s13o,a9s,ooo a year ago. the Bureau of statist- ics reported today. ' Domestic exports to all count- ries in January totalled 8285.100,- 000. a 29-per-cent boost over 3221.- 200.ooo in January. 1950. Lumber and paper took the lead with sales of these items climbing to 5101.- rompared with 370200.000 last year. shipments to the United King- dom continucd along 1950 pat- terns. dropping to 540064.000 in January from 348,800,000. Biggest declines were among the farm product groups. with animal products. including pork. drop- ping to 82,161,000 from 315724.000 and the agricultural products groups. including wheat. slipping to 315286.000 from S21.T(5.000- Sales to latin America took a surprising upswing with domestic exports doubling to 014,043,000 from 56,066,000. The trade pendulum continued to swing towards the United Stats-s' direction. January's ship- ments to all nations-even higher than the average 64.9 per cent in 1950 By far the largtst portion of sales to the U. S. was for WID- wood. newsprint and other wood. products. This group obtained about one-half the dollar receipts -085553.000 of a total s1ss.o4e.- 000. The U. 5. took about 528,000.- 000 worth of non-ferrous metals. such as aluminium. nickel and zinc. tip from 817,512,000 last year. Canada sold nothing to Russia in January. compared with 31.000 worth of miscellaneous goods in January. 1960. IN MEALORIAM Mn. JOHN A. n'owA-r-r On February lath. the death oc- curred at the Charlottetown Hos- pital, of John A. I-lowatt, retired Railroad employee, after I. brief illness. at the age of eighty-three years. ' The late Mr. I-iowatt was born in summer ide where at an early age he took employment with the Prince Edward Island Railway in the Freight House. Later he en- tcred the train service. commenc- ing as brttkeman and working up its baggage master and conductor. on the different branches. until his retirement at the age of sixty. after forty-five years of faithful service. Mr. Howntl. lived most of his life in ohariottetowwn. He married twice. This first wife was Miss Annie 'MoKlnnon of Grand River who predeceased him in 1020. Of this union were born six sons and three daughters. The sons are: fired in U. S. A.; Arthur and Frank of the C. N. R... City; Lorne in Fredericton. N. 13.: Dr. Roland 1'). City; and Clarence in Ontario. The daughters are: Mrs. Nicholas Power. City; Edna. who died in 1945 and Irene who died in in- fancy. This pecond wife Mrs. Mary Kelly of Charlottetown who survives and is now living at Vernon River. where she has re- sided since 1080. The funeral took place on Feb- ruary 15th from the Frank Hen. be St. public in always a fresh. . . EASTER ....... .....;.... Buildiriu iiadsr Network , City andjlclniiy in Greaiiecrecy W . March 6 .. (OP) - The drive is on to build a joint Canadian-American radar network but. in Canada at least. it is being shrouded in the greatest possible This policy has important found- ationa. For one thing, any idea of trying to give radar protection has been written off because of the prohibitive cost. That means that certain areas protection and that there must no gaps elsewhere. It is no secret that first priority in Canada is going to what might roughly be called the Montreal-Toronto-Ottawa area and in the United States the great in- dustrial areas of the east and mid- west. including cities York. Pittsburgh. Detroit. land and Chicago. a.da's caution is that the geography of North America makes this coun- try a great approach area for raids on the U. S. The Defence Department puts the cue for secrecy this way: Because of the limited range of each radar station. it is Just as bad Legislature. they win, .nd to say what we haven't got as to guests in the Confedeg-guon , say what we have got. The R.us- Chamber following yesterday's , we haven't got stations as where them. RI-lllel 'Roper. President of the Canadian newspapers have al- W”m9"l Liberal Cll-lb received. ready been asked to omit mention ghek Convener Was Mrs. Arthur QH C. of any new radar construction in their areas. Reporters here are be- ing asked to skip mention of stor- ies pinning the scope of the screen down in any detail. H These facts have been made pub- c: The North American screen will complcte'y integrated. about one-quarter of the construc- tion in Canada. It's not ready yet and won't be for some time. It will be backed by fighter air forces. Cans.ds's main defence emphasis is on fighter squadrons. with three-year target of about 30 regu- lar and part-time squadrons large- ly concentrated in the cast but 31 d M - ready to move anywhere. D:1::!'. Mr:.ctIl?liarId'Ke::i1:: -” Phyllis Cutcllffo. Miss Margaret QUEBEC TRIPLETS DIE CACOUNA. - Triplets born here last week to Mrs. Charles mom: of this Lower Lawrence River community 130 miles east of Que- bec, have died, it was reported to- day. The babies-all boys-welgh- 11 M 1) Id, M ed 3-,4 pounds at birth. c:mn.fe",,,""' "' J: 0' C' The 35-year-old mother. whose cake ,4-,mmm.,.e; M”. I J husband is is wood-cutter. is re- ported to be recovering. SOUTH CENTRAL Costa Rica. most southern re- srea. of 23,000 square miles. There are so many interesting things to see in the China Departments of both the Charlottetown and the Summerside Stores, that it would be well worth your while to make a special visit. . you'll stop at the table holding the really lovely CLOVELLY CH'!NA-- it's really fascinating with its soft green coloring sweetly decorated with wild roses and a. pastoral scene. land by Royal Wlnton. saucers. cake plates. salts and peppers. butter dishes and a. number of other useful and attractive items. The prices are very reasonable 200- A piece of Clove-liy China will make A delightful gift and you can choose from the display in the China Department of either Store. Your Fish Dinners will be "Table Talk" all over town if you are sure to serve SEA SEALD FISH from the Grocery Department. There are . Serve Sea Seald Fish often for your health, for the delicious flavor and for the nutrient value which is only found in fresh Fish. Sea Seald Fish Products are in stock at all times in the Grocery De- psrtmenl. The decorated PLASTIC TABLE CLOTI-IS in the 5 and 10 Department are really and truly "Parker-Uppers." decorated with green. red or blue fruit and flowers AND the price-- believe it or not-la JUST 98 cents a cloth! Shop for one of these good valua.Plastic Table Cloths today in the 5 and 10 Department. volenf Irish Society will lie held in Wlselan Memorial Hall. Thursday. March 8. at 8 p.m. All members are urged to attend. I . i-accrrvr Huge Easter Monday Play It The Prince Edward The Bl. Charles Auxiliary of the Charlottetown Hospital are pro- sentlng as their annual lute; pygb ' , duction at the Prince,,1:d-wggd . -- Theaire. Charles George's latest 5” colncdy. "the charming Intruder." Theplsyiaacornedyoutitisrnou than that. for it contains some rieh philosophy of life llfld the basic 1 human emotions. 4 You'll roar with.laughter one minute and the next bruit away an unashnmed tear. Tickets go on sale at R. '1'. Ed- man”s Ltd. Monday mornlm. March 19th at 9 am. The Downtowners orchestra wild Present. a special musical pro- gram and there will be specialties galore between the Acts. Enjoyable Lunch Served Following opening or House The Women's Liberal Club serv- Gd lunch to the members of the DY DOUG HOW complete. over-all singled out for priority like New Cleve- a vital reason for Can- -----vr-.-.-:-er-.r H - opening ceremony at the Provln. cial Legislaturlt. Mrs. J. Walter Jones and Mrs. just as interested in where them or intend to have T9! Was Poured by Mrs. Edger Heartz. Mrs. Mark MscGuigsn. Mrs. Cecil Stewart and Mrs. G. A MacDonald. The ushers were Mrs. Benjamin Rogers. Jr.. and MN Eugene Cullen. SHVIHK were: Mrs. Wsndall Tidmarsh. Mrs. Lester O'Donnell. Mrs. William Reid. Mrs, Gordon Avard. Mrs. A. Godkin. Miss Dor- othy Gormley. Mrs. Arthur Guin- don. Miss Lorraine Maccormack. Mrs. Charles Macxenzie. Mrs. Harold Annear. Mrs. George John- son. Miss Marlene Roper, Mrs. ? Sheldon Smsllwood. Mrs. Arthur l Weilnt-r. Mrs. John Reddin, Mrs. with 8. MacDonald. Mrs. son. Table decorating committee: Mrs. W. .7. Rodd. Mrs. Simon Pauli. Mrs. Lemuel Prowse. Mrs.' Gilbert Gaudet. Jr. Tea committee: Mrs. A. 3. CW cliffe. Mrs. Leslie Fsrquhar-son. Mrs. '1'. A. MacKinnon. Mrs. Les- Bruce MacPhsr- Que.. March 8-(CP) south shore Trslnor. Mrs. Arnold Rsttenbury. Mrs. Charles Kielley. Mrs. George Mason. Mrs. Fred Large. Sandwich committee: Mrs. Lloyd Wellner, Mrs. R. B. Jones. Mrs. G. A. MacDonald. Mrs. Rus- sci Roper. Mrs. Milton Bell. Central America. has an . . And when you do. Cioveily China is made in Eng- The selection of pieces include cups and number of kinds from which to choose and they're always They're 54 by 54 inches in size. "When the willow tree has Kittens. And the old red flannela Itch. When we rat to shed our Mittens And our Overshoes and rich. When the Robins start. arrlVin' And the Hens to settin' too. Then it's time to he lnvesiin' In your EASTER WISHES true!” CARDS ARE PRICED FROM 5 CENTS TO LN EACH 1" THE SUMMERSIDI-I CHINA DEPARTMENT. B. I. S. MEETING Regular monthly meeting of the lens- nessey mineral Home to st. Dune- tsn's Basilica and was largely at- tended. Rev. Juries Kelly celebrated the Solemn Mass of Requiem and also officiated at the srave. Rev. Urban Gillie. Parish Priest at Vernon River. occupied a. chair in the sanctuary. , The pallbearers were Messrs. Peter Power. Isaac Clarke. Prank chrstopher. '1'. P. Blgsworth. James K I p and Clarence--Reshnond. in the valley of rest he peacefully entered. The an be loved so well. was he. . The 1130;! of life closed gently him nut sweat memories will linger on , ' r o R s Al-I5 AITRACTIVI INVESTMENT Ieeutlful Three Apemasnt Building 7' Residential. Area Apply l. I. Osardiia as r