J ANUARY 31, 1953 lhnual Meeting ;0f Legiollluxillary l l Mrs. J. T. Davies was re-elected cialr on behalf of the Legion who announced that further presentat- ions would be made. The honour list contained 38 names. Several money votes were pulsed including a contribution towards relief for Comrade Alphonse C. 'oElllllAi oliinolill This column is resolved for news of local Interest, but advertising of s newsy nature may be inserted at five cents a word. strictly pay- ....,. SPIING DRESSES. all sizes arrived at The Fashion Shoppe. GRAD mos, value to 35100 for 500 at Taylor's Jewellers. THE LUCKY NUMBERS in the .......i.....;.ii 0f Federal Bldg. ' OTTAWA. Jan. so C w. ohester S. McLure last niizht. over the chid- cllrrlers, and, without a hint of warning cracked: "The jfirst thing that comes to my mind when we . talk of mail is something regarding '"”" 91 Wmm mwfd in,” w”” my own cons'titu'ency. and the new post office that has been promised us for over 10 years. It seems to be 39"" THE GUARDIAN. CI-IARLOTTETOWN Fresh Help for llefugees From East Germany tion committee. a Jewish agency. set up special relief machinery to care for the Jewish refugees, 20 Berlin today. A Watt German spokesman in announced the United Na- lirllly Defends . i 0peraiiolLSmacll SEOUL. .'lan. ll -. (Saturday) - demonstration for spectator bene- tit," said a three page statement from headquarters of the Eighth Army's retiring commander, Gen. James A. Van Fleet. - Seek To clarify Best. Time For Woolllot clearing That now is the ideal time for farmers to be busy clearing out V l. L. PAGE swat, ieavlhg the young healthy spruce which grows fast. Mr. Parent has nqied that many woodlots of the Province are neg- lected and believes that much could be done to make them pro- ductive of good cash crops. ilresidcnt of the Ladics' Auxiliary Fcllarlottetown. Branch of the ""9 "' "'"'W9- ing of the Speaker of the Com- 6:11),-dcfggzz "' t' is the '” of ' Canadian Legion. B.E.S.L.. at their . mans, gave the government a sharp as fully justified, well planned. Mr" R” C' P”"":' Sulmmmndent . """""."':":'.':'.'...'.'.',""' -i W" W" - pm or in ..2l.W.:'l- 7 ("La 2'. ll: E.?;:i.'i””.i'.f:.' ..'2.'f..".'...'.''':l , Home I1 - ITT" years of a new ost office buildin 9 P C 9 9" ' ' '. - n the Me,n,,,n,,,,, gu-vigg ..,.,n, W... ”WIi."'I'ltEA'I' Tut sick WELL” ,0, on,,',1,,m,,,wf,, 3 sees lleelniz the Communist ter- w:',;;f,”V,,oni:”:ff;;6'g' ,3, mm one Farm staff are busy thinning HR STONE ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR ' presented to nine members of the M83935 Pll3l'mI0V- He was speaking in the discus-'"” l". E”t.5""'”'y' . commander. and newspaper men. in: wood!” " 1”” dupdwn F"m' Auxiliary by president 0. M. Sln- sion of better pay for rural mail The A"""'”” 59"” Dm"b”' "was in no way designed as a Dmgftagg xtggggv ggchnu md 31:; it Beautiful New Models Just Arrived SEE THEM TODAY i,;aiihnt of St. Chrysostom, who Millie Lea! Taxi draw are 46248 . lions high commissioner for re- , along with his family suffered sev- and 46249. A ?3fi:',ff,,:fl”,',',',,b”f,'”;;:,,::,";:,f:jfj fugees, Dr. G. J. van Heuven 1 1 tloll"s?;tl:n:ollli?:u:ho:?etlgmet::- ' 9” ””m5 l" 9- "cm" H” which 'E"” election is not far away" C'"d'”' h" "n9”'-'1 9190909 1”” vinoe are managed in the same AT totally destroyed their home. EUITS Clearlnz 33 U3 all all mm L, W” -,hat in 5 "km. a Ford Foundation grant to rm-his part of a triple-barrelled competent rnnnne; .. more on the A Wm M m”neY W” ll50'V0l9d Th" F”m”" Shun" jumped in to SI ' "I ho . thg hon- mud 3h'"”” f” th” h”m9k" case before the board, involving: Famls here. Mr. Parent says that . for parcels to be Sent to the bow 3'' De when they are flown to west Ger- 1. An application by the mm and primarily this is being done through FIRESTONI . in the Korean theatre of war. Hos- pitalized veterans are to be suit- ably remembered on St. Patrick's Da.i'- , Following the usual custom, one minute silence was observed at the npenlng oi the meeting. The mill- lites of the last annual meeting were read alld approved as were also the reports of the various of- iicrrs and committees. One new member was received and two names were proposed for membership. A written vote of thanks was prepared and forward- cd to Mr. A. B. Cosh for his work or auditor. A vote of thanks was committee report, which was read by Mrs. Tess Garrett, the following officers and executive were elected: pntroncss, Mrs. T. W. L. Prowae; ciltive: Mrs. Russell nopersiaou .1. .-i. Garnhum, Mrs. Arthur Damn. Mrs. William Teed, Mrs. .7. will Mccllllum, Mrs. W. J. MacDo&)d. Mrs. Ira Brown, Mrs. Arthur Henry. Mrs. H. W. Tidmarsh, Mrs. Roy licmilivrny. Mrs. J. S. Walker and Mrs. S. G. Peppin. Toronlo Trading Al Slower Pace TORONTO. Jun. 30 -(CP)- Speculation in low-priced mining A total of 7,147,000 shares were traded today, compared with the record 12,204,000 shares moved Wednesday. Most of the active "penny" is- sues showed gains ranging to :5 film than the active issues. Golds and western oils made gains of about half a point on the ex- change indexes and base metals iilpped a similar amount. Indus- trials showed a minor ion. speculative interest spread from companies with interests in shares and new larder I) followed with it. 28-cent addition in it 472,- 000-share turnover. VISIT III-STYLE Mlllinety ad- vanced showing oi selected new styles, every style I-Ii-Style. NU-STYLE DRESS SHOP. Ship- ment of dresses, sizes 18 NZ to 22 VI. STEAD'S rii-Althiscir will be open tomorrow from 10 A. M. to 9 P. M. Phone 431. We deliver. BALANCE 01'' fall and winter hats clearing at 31.00 and 32.00 Friday and Saturday at I-ll-Style Isllillinery, 163 U2 Great George t. . greatly aa- preciated. Lorenzo smith, Hunter River. Rector. MILTON - BUSTICO PARISH. --liector, Rev. A. E. Piercey. Ser- vices ior Sunday, February lst, are as follows: st. John's, Milton. ll.00 A. M. Holy Communion and ser- mon. 'l.80 Evening Prayer and Ser- mon. St. Mark's. Rustico. 2.30 Ev- ening Prayer and sermon. "Come and bring the whole family." NEW CADET OFFICERS -Two new officers have Joined Royal Canadian sea. Cadet Corps Kent, Lieutenant J. D. W. Smailwood, Commanding Officer of the Corps announced last night. Tile officers are Sub-Lieutenants Wendall Mac- JOINED SEA CADETS - Sev- en Charlottetown boys Joined the local Sea Cadet Corps during the weekly drill of the Corps at H. M. C. 5. Queen Charlotte here last night. The boys are Ralph Weather- week at the home of Mrs. Gordon Beers, York Lane. The president, Mrs. Gordon Rayner, and Mrs. Myron Bell were in charge of the program. Mrs. J. C. Gallant and Min. Keith Rogers assisted the hostess with refreshments. RECEIVE CAPS - Miss Helen Mrs. 'Gordon l-lutcheson. nurscs-in- training at the Royal Victoria Hospital. Montreal, received their caps and bibs last Monday and are now junior nurses. orable member is only making building.” Winnipeg North Centre. "I just thought that possibly more. eyes." and its maintenance. ian negotiations on with top cabinet ministers. recen'tly extended its aid to work education. 0. Macmillan. Mrs. Glllis. Mrs. George Ives, Mrs. Pherson, Mrs. service at the manse passing reference to the post office would be well," continued Mr. Mc- Lure, "to remind the House that "ml "read 7'” 993' E" Mn" Jew” I had not forgotten the promise that has been made fol-.10 years or "That is all I wish to say about this election year dangling of the new post office before our Having had his say, Mr. McLure went after the government for its many of the rural muih-nen found. after paying for their equipment they were first full day back at work after returning from Jamaica, today re- viewed the state of Angio-l!:gypt- the Sudan LEFT FOR. IIALIFAIX-Dr. Lloyd W. Shaw, Deputy Minister of Edu- cation, left this week for Halifax where he will address the final ses- sion of the workshop in school ad- ministration being conducted there He is expected to return over the weekend. This workshop is spon- spored by the Kellogg Foundation, Battle Creek. Michigan, through the Canadian Education Association. Under it is planned to study school administration in Canada generally or fields such as medicine, and has FASHION SHOW PLANS -Un- der the convenership of Mrs. Gor- be Miss Vera Trenholme, Miss Velma Carmody. Mrs. T. A. Laid- law. Mrs. Don Seaman, Mrs. Alan game of than ue cnuged by short Allison M. L. Palmer. Mrs Ronald A. Parker, Mrs. Waldo I-loyt, Mrs. Erma Mac- Jack Bone; teen S.'Welr of Cornwall was held yesterday afternoon with a short conducted by Rev. W. S. Godfrey, D.D., fol- lowed by service at Cornwall Un- E many. The United States yester- day released 0aJ.000 in Marshall "Dangling is right. that is what H” ("n41 W buy mm mm" '” the,governlmen't is doing," chipped in Stanley Knowles. CCF MP fa.- food, bedding .and medicine. some of the escaping Jews said they were threatened by secret n police with execution and with the death of their children unless 'rlley told of being questioned for hours. forbidden to leave their omes. their documents selaed. their mail intercepted and their telephones tapped. Four hundred Jews are among the thousands of East Germans who have fled to the West in re- News in Brief Bureau Against Alcoholism died here last night. For 50 years he had organized international congresses against alcoholism in many Europ- ean countries. BOGOTA. Jan. 30 -(AP) - A Canadian trade mission headed by Trade Minister 0. D. l-lowe conferr- ed here ysterday with Colombian officials and busihem men. The Canadians were luncheon guests of Foreign Minister Juan Uribc I-lolguln. TORONTO. Jan. 30 .C(CPP )- A 20-year-old girl today was awarded 511,691 for disfigurement suffered in a. collision Sept. 22. Mr. Justice long be a hardship in her enjoy- in ment of life." I conference or staffed at present. Any vacancies existing are purely temporary and illnesses of the teachers. H. This information was obtained from Mr.' Malcolm Macxenzle of the Department of Education, fol- lowing the close of the annual of 5lI'pe'fVL!0.'lS of The annual meeting its ,Il&1lE during the slack time of the school year and is designed to give those attending an opportunity of check- ing over the progress of the past and examining prospects for the CPR for a seven-per-cent increase in rates to cover increased costs of operations. Railway evidence on this request was concluded before the board today. ' 2. A request by the Railway As- sociation of Canada for a new prin- ciple of rate-making in Canada, under which the CPR. would be al- lowed to earn a stated annual yield on its railway investment. Tile as- sociation also reprmenttthe ONE. but the ONR is not specifically named in the application. 3. A l-egueet for-la nine-per-cent boost in rates. predicated on the board's approval of the new prin- boost would only yield an estimated return of five per cent. The railway ... ed that eventually Tim would be increased to make the had given argument. Argument on the seven-Der-Cent case and the new rate-makins prin- ciple was to start next Monday. over the objections of J.J. Praw- iev, Alberta counsel. John O'Brien. attorney for the CPR. sald -Wine '4” gument would be Dfaenlid ill” 9” the nine-pet-cent ease. commons Revises Continued. from D389 1 dixrv-I-a-l.;a-aEnTI the fish taken to the operators' own country. ML Mugngught aaured consid- eration of all suK8ESll0N 13"" ”” tension of Canadian territorial wnterg to protect fisheries on both coasts. from depletion by 1019.13" fishers was-suaB05Wd MAY 1" h' Commons. Members heard Drollnlili lib” mans debated an "Act To Protect The Coastal Fisheries, rewritina an old measure that has not Nell amended since 1013. The billlwas given round readinl-IDPTOV -ll pr'1I?lgpifi.ea. that Canadian territor- ial waters be broadened was lull- guted by C. W. Garter (L-Burin- Carter said a line milhla ll! llrllff from cape sable. at the southei.. tip of Nova Seotia, to Cape RICO- at Newfoundland's southeast cor- ner, which would enclose a latte selective cutting. Plans Under Way For Agrioulturill conference Here The sixth annual Agricultural Conference to be held at Birch Court, Experimental Farm, Feb. 10, ii and 12 will bring together all officials of every agricultural offioe both Federal and Provincial. pountry products, Federal Depart- ment oi Agriculture. He will briefly address the gathering Tues- day morning, Feb. 10. and intro- At the present time Mr. George W. Ayres, Laboratory Plant Pa- thologist. ls the vioe-president. while Mr A. O Leliacheur, Plant Products Division, is the secretary. During the morning and after- noon sessions the Council will hear brief reports on the Experi- mental Station, Provincial Depart- ment of Agriculture, Laboratory of Plant Pathology, Entomological. Laboratory. Vocational School and Seed Potato Certification. Short iiiscussions on the reports will fol- ow. The various 'committees named last year have been holding meet- ings this time in advance of the conference to permit more time on their work. The results of the have an opportunity of discussing them. These will deal with plant dis- eases and pests, poultry, Junior activities, women's work activities, potatoes, seed, livestock, horticul- of protection for the fishery. "I think the only way to do that is by international agreement concerning ia.rge draggers," he said. W. 1''. Carroll( L-Inverness- Richmond) said there should be some sort of convention between Canada and the United states three Cape Breton fishermen valu- ed at 3700. He had made inquiries adlan protective vessel had gone to the scene and though it re- BRYENTON & Miollllv co. s TS HERE F OR 53 and had been told that a Can- ' are rip and split proof. only 98 cents a pair! trusting wool embroidery on th partment at Hoiman's. Centre at I-loiman's! One Year from the purchase date! to 42 and priced just 2.98. . . . time" Slips in the Lingerie Section at Hoiman's. HERE'S for Little Boys' Clothing. . . brown PARKAS in sizes 4 to 6x. G. H. M. - made in British Columbian potierles, your winners will be delighte There are a number of different odd pieces of this highly glaz earthenware, besides vases, cigaret boxes and flower jars. in either a rich dark green or a chartreuse shade and the prices rang! e backs. They is A new shipment of these Slips h been received in the bingerie Section! They are guaranteed for goo workmanship, for perfect fit, for fabric and for wear. style is tailored to fit your every curve and the nylon fagoted aaam There's a neat edging of lacy net on the to of the bodice, the double stitched hem is plain. Available in sizes . You can get these wonderful "Lila The four gor also extended to the retiring of- jr 1 - 1 be t i . - Novucg,-, - D u, 111,, I m d g d . 1 d - "ill W99”: 1”” "3 My h " ciple of rate-making, Tile CPR has Presiding will be the president 5 , "Si? :..ncc,ll5i,;.e;"m,f;. ,,o,,.n,,,,,,,,, not be in my sllilgp. Settlgslhentwof EVe:l?lEil1go ruur:lehigidn:5l.n;neovgy 2.500 Jm inn-ll E-it Germany urea on . 0.5-pet-cent relum on :3 )tiheNAgkricicillit:;a.i Council, Mr. ilfINtl'l1SaU3)lI-lnlliirig-)eespfotrmyeour Bfrigze or pain:-act: plertttie: -re easyliosfind , - dmsgnggng 1", .m , I u, 5 3; 1 ar nao ornanan aroeownan it U E" Ecuunu Wm be W55 50 lll8'K3"lli- he l'5P0"9d- 74'” 3') investment, and the n e per cg c maniI80l' l” mgraldb. If you but choose one of the pieces of Canadian Earthenwar imliora.ry president, Mrs, A, 3, CRAPAUD AND SPRINGFIELD working almost for charity. The , d H C. C B k , Cosh: president, Mrs. J. T. Davies; Elf-R1sl('jlESi1-305: igghlgsl Church. governmentscompensation of them P9wm"wumeL ogcigrlfflinre, win Qlieirheifvfrmfi from 1.95 to 5.95. Next time you are puzzled about just what to CIIOO1 i1Li'i;:d13;?:gd:JIl'i;,Mg(el;.1!E ,;l(l:ertFwa- muI:l:lxl1- St. Euzkbehno yCh(i(rJgli1- had been routinely chlseling. LAUSANNE swwzerland Jun 30 nmuge bemv” m'e comm D"'nw.. pug adlgillerfl M t v . d for your party prizes-come to the China Department oi! either Ho son: ' . s. . '. - - . . . - A 0 th 1 5, , smiui; secretary, Mrs. H. .l. Hobbs; Springfield. 3.00 P. M. Evemnll LONDON. Jan. :ia-(Eeutersl-- -(Reuters)-Dr. Robert Hercod. itlon has been set out in the so wm'bE',he wpo,:,,m”f;'g "3, mg: '"”' ii" T tmasurer. Mrs. Lily Corrisenl. eu- P"ii'"- 3” 59”” R E E””VcP"'me Mlulmr Churchill. on his '16, founder of the International gjtcggogilqmoegptxiolllgtgedilgmflfllli: new officers for the coming year. THE "LIFETIME" sun by Fantasy ls unconditionally guaranteed 1 WARM hands mean you'll be warm all-overl. . . . The Accessory Depar ment is clearing a lot of '7 pairs of finely knit, all wool GLOVES These are in an assortment of shades with con- They are in small and medium sizes, and they're warm and good looking. For I pair of warm harldl get a pair of warm wool Gloves for 98 cents from the Accessory D9 . And "Here" means the Youti This morning they showed me serviceable, long These have zipper closure. n,warrn quilted lining and detachable iinx trimmed hddfi. The price marked on the Parka: is 9.50. Dress your little boy warmly and setviceabiy in outdoor clothing such as this. You'll find everything you need for your young son in the Youth Centre at Hoiman's. V Your insurance Counsellor l PHONE 3046 Eastern Trust Building Charlottetown How about your baby chicks! Remember 1951. ' when you waited to buy over the counter and got left. Don't let it happen this year. Order now for delivery any time during the season and remember "Early lied Church conducted by the 1 th G nd Banks. BIRTHS ' CAR ACCIDENT E. A young Rev. George, Tmm muted by .g:ilu:'XHIi!:lnl:;ne;:;&p:l:tsthzir pill: uglll 2”” El”-'n"”l' 9”" ”””'"l" 333:? hgatd lgeueelbveiinsitdlbe tiiAemf.lxl1r'ceneI-I chicks are best chicks". Our supply flocks for NHXBR, ' ' m"'' "h" "M my mi” he "as R” M” MACK” R” 3”" future. In general it dealt with he said, or think the time will mile limit. it was "not equipped" BRXNH, LSXNH, BR and NH are among the best issues continued to drive stock 5 . 3 1 . volume mm. to 3i'.':ni':S..i.':"' ”'"””"' '"'"' "' l'i1.'.i'.i'.'.'.:."...'.'.'..i"'”'&'."." ?."...'.l...":”'..... '::':.::':i r."'.....":'.:: in :'""il .,. 1: tr ;'.r.l.':: .'?.t'.';':'i::'.?5..::..;'l:::.l.':l.:'lr:;".3:'l::'1.:::'':.l;"l';:::':: ; 1 ' , ' "CT , cm 0 recommen a one e , - . ii a sower pace Foundation long has supported oth- and disfigurement (which) will OTTAWA. Jun. 30 Amp) C-Ex comennce Ind In attending Wm 4.93 5 pa”. . . . Then mm I had 8 look at me smoothly mmhed um I cents but the highest individual bie, Robert Mclnnis, Robert Miller. don Rayner the Junior Ladies' Aid . I the existing three-mile limit, with- tun mu .pmmu,e' consumer pm- trailer today was porcupine pen Douglas MacLaren, Donald Mc- of the Prince Edward Island Bos- in which Ioreiln lhlbs are not ai- due". mmkmng md ,0”, ma ullil a turnover of 644.000 shares Cormack, Arthur Gauthier and pital are bllsy finalizing plans for P lowed to fish, be enlarged to a "095, ' for a gain of 1 1-: cents. Pore Jack Brown. . men nnnnnl pingnlon snow to be hud1md,w.h”d1.nd main or pos- . W" Umed mm” than 3'wo'0o0 mid "l the Pml" Edward '”l"l"5 Although the supply of teachers aibiy as far out as the continental .-hares Wednesday. SORORITY MEETS - The the latter part of March. The L, deunnely nmmd pmcmgly me”, o evidence of depletion on the At- , The market enerally was less Bets Sigma Phi sorority met this -models taking part in the show will .11 gchoolg in this province us The digcuulon came as the Com- jnmlc hm" ma that than 1, mad 2 i 4 . base metal finds near Bathurst. agera Misses Paula. Burden and conference N. B.. to include companion with Massey. daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Connie Chandler: children Jane Schools. The conference opened amen) nnd Maj.-Gen. G. R. Dlrtlcullflyr 30 dellnc .lili”l5dlGiol0l1- interests in- Saskatchewan uran- W. E. Massey. and Miss Norah De- Johnson and Allison MacLeod. Monday -nd oncluded Thunday ,,,,,k,,, vc, (PC-Nanaimo). nl limit-L . . ium holdings. Biois, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. , "lint? it W” had in "'9 lime" N members from the east and west The Protective Mrvlce liound Gunner led the nine. adding 3; Noel DeBlois, and Miss Catherine runarcn. YESTERDAY .. the Department 01 Educlilou con”, 0-99,, BTW" Elem W” W7 cents in a turnover of 100,000 Hutcheaon. daughter of Mr. and The funeral of the late Mrs. A. h"9- For the east-coast fishery, Mr. gffxhmmggggygg 3:';”E::uV9;; M . g g , MacPhall, Rev. W. A. MacQuarric, when we ghnu have to give to make mm through cw” be", M”. Lionel Strong. Souris, u dmllhler. Heather Isabel. insect:-At the P. E. Island ioslmal.,Frliiay, Jan. 30th, to Mr. "nil Mrs. N. N. Larabee (nee i 2 o'clock. Interment in iljiin Fnrsyfhe) ll daughter. -.Ag&gg:&yyy.y ll0()D-At the P. E. Island Holl- lilllul January 80th, 1953, Wallace iioori of Cornwall in his 82nd -Uurii-CThe remains are resting at hm llllclllfe Funeral Home where I. ern service will be held Sun- II.v nficrnoon. service starting at .. Cornwfll -cmeicry. . . llnihllf-Suddenly at llamllion, On- wlio. Jan. 26th, 1953, Robert M. ',l”"”I-A Rcmnins arrived at the me can Funeral Home last eve- mlia and were transferred to the Gr "ence of C. D. Macbure. 288 "ii on Si. Fllnerai from Trinity "llfd Church tomorrow, Sun- yl. service commenc'ng at 2 C-0Cix. Interment in the Foo- lllel Cemetery. ll. 0. Milcleelr uuoaaniula aMhAl.Miia Charlottetown and North wlniiu rnoxl us of their fourfold plan the young peple then. got busy cleaning out cupboards and closets. Following the serving of a lunch the meeting was brought 'io a close. DIED IN MASSACHUSETTS - Word has been received here of the death in Springfield. Msss., of Mr. John MacNevln, formerly of this Province, which occurred on Janu- ary 15 as the result of a full. Mr MaoNevin was sixty-one years of age and was born at Desable. a son of the late Colin and Mary MacNevin. His wife. formerly Miss Elvira Gillie. of New Argyle, sur- vives hlm, also three children. all of Springfield. Mass. There are also three sisters, Sadie (Mrs. Neil K. Shaw). Oi-ace, (Mrs. Nelson Mac- Kinnon). in Salem. Mass. and Mar- garet.' in Dlinvers, and three broth- ers. Neil. Daniel and Lawson, in Saskatchewan, HOLDS FOUR RECORDS - Holder of four records for milk and butterfat production is Kirkside Velma. six year old Ayrshire bred and owned bv George P. Mathesnn and son of Wheatley River. Kirk- side Velma fR.o.P. 25473) has pro- duced 02.52? pounds of milk and 2.80: pounds of butter fat ever a period of four lactationu. She is sired by Biackaddar Sir Ronald. and her dam. Kii-kside Lllclly Lass. is also a record holder with a pro- duction of H.908 pounds of milk and me pounds of butter fat in four laotetieae. Yet another high producer in the atho-son hard is xii-kl-ide Sweet ole, havlna pro- duced 02.390 pounds of milk over six record periods. , , g . Personals Miss Wilna Creek, underwent an operation i recovery. Cord Of Thonlls ness. Also to the and relative; who letters and boxes of treats. Card or riirnlis lo express ihelr sincere and appreciation to their cars. the W.M.S., Baptist Church and others sad beresvomen t. INEMlMt5lliAM In loving mainoq of my wife, this life Febniary lat, 1051. Win. A. Bernard. .... ....Ag. 'MacPllaii, Lung the P. E. I. Hospital on Monday. Her friends will be glad to learn that she is making a satisfactory I wish to express my sincere thanks to my doctors. special nur- ses and staff of ihc Prince Couniy Hospital for their kind attention and care given me during my lil- ministers who visited me and the many friends so kindly re- membered me by sending cards, Mrs. Linnie Ellis. 0'Leary Station, P.E.I. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Best wish 1 anks eigh- bors and friends for their many acts of kindness. also for sympathy Institute and 0 who sent flowers during their recent beloved Margaret. who departed Wales College. Attended Meetings in Rural supervisors attending the meeting were Messrs. Merritt Cal- laghan, Alberton; C. B. Jelly; sum- mcrside; Harold Hynes. Montague; Willard Brehaut, Murray Harbour: and Wilson Ross, Charlottetown Mr. Gordon Rice, Parkdale, was lulable to be present as he wu- attcnding a workshop in school administration at Halifax. Mr. 1". Doiroll. Charlottetown, was ab- sent through illness. Besides the above Mr. Ken- neth Parker, Supervisor of Char- lottetown Schools, and Mr. Clarence Mercer, Supervisor of Sun-lmersi Schools, attended several of the sessions. Those of the Department of Education taking part included Dr. L. W. Shaw, Director of Edn- cation. Mir. Malcolm Macxenaie and Mr. Edward D. MacPhaii.l There were two new schools completed last year and are now in use. They were at Nine Mile Creek and Stanhope. Two, more are nearing completion at Monte- gue and xlnkora, while others now under construction are at Hermitage, Misoouohe. Lower Mon- tague, Goose River and Newiown mes. ,Besides these. plans are under- way leading to the building of achooh at Warren Grove, Peter's Road, Newton and O'Brien Road. This year Education Week will be held from March 1 to '1 and will be featured by a poster con- test open to all school popiu from Grade 1 to Grade 20. The compet- ition will be in two sections, one rural and one urban continuance of a pro-confederation get-up in that province. Also. United states vessels have entry to Maritime: and Pacific ports under certain conditions. Government officials have said that the change in the law iii this respect is luopoud 151191! '0 IlV0 Canada some bargaining power with European countries such as Portugal, which he ships fishing off the Canadian o no but which also buys fish from-Canada. These ships supply themselte. on thisside of the Atlantic. There was some , disagreement among Newfoundland members uf the house as to how far the clov- ernment should go in using the new act as a bargainins WGIDOXI l0l' fish sales. Mr. carter said he thinks the time has oorne when Canada should "use some of our bargaining pow- er" with Portugal, a big buyer of Newfoundland salt fish. In recent years, that country had been "driving a much harder bargain" than in the past as to price and quality standards. l ltaeently. he said, Portuguese drsggers had been operating Newiound'land's territorial waters and menacing the inshore fisher by depleting stocks. Leonard '1'. Stick (L-Trinity- Conception) warned against any tough bargaining policy that might upset good trade relations among Newfoundland and Portugal. Spain and Italy. "rbough we want to be in a pos- ition to bargain with them." he said. "we don't want to dictate" That would, be harmful. However, he agreed then was Complete Fllnc.al and Ambulance Service -Dlreetors- I. I. Bradley J. W. Mt-Kenna "The Home 71 King Street stationed at Summerside, was tak- - , , , , . DEATHS en into custody last night when the D.D., and Rev. H. R Baxter, fol- S33,'ff'll;?,”m,,?,1s,,mf,n”' mu” "1 thought to whether or not we mu. available. Cut out, fill in and mail this order form at car he was operating eideswiped a lowed by service in Pownai Unit- one amrnoon wgglgpgnt by the might extend our territorial waters Thom” Km: (Lgnlgbpyu. once, 509 PUT IIISOTLIUI mick 9" G”"”" s"''''” M" ed Chmch " 330' ”"d"'””d by group in consultation with of- to the continental shelf." mouth) um fjghermen In M, P”"" 9' w"" Owe” ll" 19 9" Re” T- R' G””3'-'- ”"l5t'-"1 ll-V ficials of the Department of Public The relatively-shallow shelf ex- commune, were wonqed about Name clock. The car, a Prefect, was Rev. W. A. MacQuarrie. D.D., and Heam, and wen”, on health ggndg out from the contlnenlll foreign draggers whlcr they claim- -- travelling east on Grafton at the Rev. W. S. Godfrey, DJ). The ll"? roblems in the schools. On Wed- shoreline for varylnx dlllalll-05 ll” ed were operating within the three- Address u "mg BIRTHS gme oilillgennccidentiaitnd beings New liq! Ecrlgce was cogdtufitedbbv gem nesday morning the supervisors to about 200 miles. milebiilinit at tgilght. He! welcomed B d Numb r llA'I'7,-At, H u ' , 3'l"l-5W C 99139 P ll 93- W35 - - 0"” "55 5 9 Y 9V- heard Mr. E. W. Hall Moir's School the i and e penalt as it pro- ree 8 my 25th, 1i';;"3,,?:t',,:; badly damaged. Wallace Mn'cPhers0u- Interment Supplies Ltd., Monc'ton, describe N" P"'l'l” vided as an instrument against , 1W. G' Ran (Me Dummy Mac" A.Y 1' A M-EEEENG An in :23; ggnlcla Iirieartehe tallurcchorcellvnrli seveltalThnemE IE! lduifsocll (Equip- The menu” nu" do" not dad mrfeemr "Dun mvadml Cumdnn Mlxed ,:-.1, Ul -- - . 3 H n men. espe er paye new 1.1war. " isiz. PEI) 3 dllugme" terestlng discussion involving fut- were Walter Shaw, Heber Bar- ideas in blackboards. new types of Wm. ll" d9)”"m”3 gg4::::”glf', Puilets liE.VNEDI'-At the Prince county lire plans of the group featured the rett, Watson 'Llvingsion, Harry maps and special school chairs. 1Z:f';:'aI;l3g'tga:eg1:” Mum” 1” C k 1 iiospii J r lar eekl rn ti f the St. H d, Fr k Ho d, Gordo I dditi I1 t havin la chance ' oc erns Mr. 1.1”... o'MrsTntl:g1,;ln:fI8l)1'Kgl5:hd;vo, Peegt1elr's OvathedraleeA.!;'EP?A. Miss M,dchlliiIan.anPh1l i..'.X:'E.. at poo: to I-ingot all life oificgila of the Clllel "9" P””":”'”;'w:, ",3: ,i;;;i,';: CHAR!-OTTETOWN , li"'nsln;.:ion, n daughter, Margaret Hanna Taweel opened the meeting rial were Edison Mulch. George Department of Education the ll” G""”'"i2 pt forei n Wlii call at Hatchery for chicks .................. ..Yes or No hm, weight 8 lbs, 5 ozs. with prayer and the president then Lawton, Roy Herman, w. .l. supervisors spent a llarge lparttof ilolllllxllltilify gzeiffm wily (;n"g'Id,ln Wit. FUNERAL HOME h, h, k t i R, U St ti n....NGg,,, ,,,, ,x.,n8.,v CW” ggglgygnbggggcgsogrggggedhgvpgg ',L',;',';',';s."i""f T'""dY- i""'”d ',;';:,,”',;';;',':;?;', "',",f"",',',i; 'T',,;,,';; M ,.........i, in... can enter NeW- I 5 'P C '0 S 0 --------------------------------------- '- 3 Way 5' 0" ”0-iniini. January 30th, in Cpl. and ' ..-.4-sCCC. Training Classes at Prince of liiliilllllllil ll”ll"' ”"'V' "M" "" PHONE 508 Delivery date Island chick Hatchery ' of Heaitlly Chicks" I Charlottetown, P. E. I. LePage's " ALL MEN'S SHOES IN STOCK . . . . . . . . . . . . .-. 35.99 (Kent Street) (If over 56.00) (If over 55.00) DON'T MISS THIS!! Cleanup Sale a E ALL WOMEN'S SHOES (main floor) . . . . . . . . 34.99 S WOMEN'S SHOES (Iorgoin Dept.) I ' lay on Ar Regular Price. -Tolls Another for Slg00iw All-ii