...:: ‘I:::l:-"~rv;-. ...‘....l.-; Express Ilonfidence g ._In Island Poultry I lowering of the tnrlif, poultry rais- nWlflusa-unlmn. .. Li. Col. L. I‘. MacDonald who has been armed a member- or u“, Executive of Island Division of_ the Red Crone Society by virtue of the fact thllt he has been appoints-d Provincial Chainmlin oi tho Red Croas Blood Transinalon Service which will be sponsored by the Kiwanh Club of Ciuriottctoivp. Mr. Edwin 0. Johnstone, who at a meeting oi the Canrpnign a; Finance Conunittce oi the l‘. E. I. Division, Canadian Red Cross held yeeterdqy was again appointed to head the Provincial Red Cross Campaign for $20,000 of the S8.- 000.000 Canadian objective which wllibe launched early in March. .__,________~____._ Raising Industry Confidence in the future of the poultry industry in the Province is indicated in the plans oi‘ the Island Chick Hatchery Company to make available to poultry producers chick; hatched frcm the parent stock of the highest quality brceds. All breeding stock used is approv- errand blood-tested ililflQl‘ the Dom- inion-Frovillcial pullorunl control policy. The new hatchery which will g0 into operation shortly is run under strict supenvislon and has a capacity of 50,000 eggs. It has been rvtlmatod that as many as 250,000 chicks have been brought into lllP Province In previous years anditls to help meet this dennand that the new local hatchery has been cs- tablis-tled. Mrmbcrs of the ll'li'i bciicve tiult now tho export egg contracts have been confirmed at n higtlvi‘ time which will offset the increased feed costs, and that shipments 0f live birds by truck to idle United Stutfls will be greatly increased due to lug will expand throughout the Province. The Island Chick Hatchery 90m- pany. located at 55 Quem st, is. under the managument oi Mr. Bas- il McQuaid who hag had n life-lent! expoflellitri in all Phases oigthfi pcultrv Industry and csnwfliiv‘ cthick hatchery work. Thr- nmv tlatrtlery in addition to the incubator rot-m will hnve I brooder room and show room.S_an- itetion in the raising of the chick! will be stressed and cvervthlllg 1W5- siblc done to helt) uroviie 811d maintain strolls. sturdv flocks- LONDON _- (C?) _ 'i"wo bore. need 2. and 4. were in a "sans" 0' older children, who admitted stealing property worth $320. IIITII‘. MAIIIIIH. aunts 50c Per insertion MABBIAOES MaoIKINNON-DYMENT- At. the Christian Church Parsonage, "wt-acne. on Dec. 4. um. by the 170V- R. J. Bryan. Basil M. Mac- Kinrwn. Kilmuir. to Rosella Dyment o: Valleyfield, r. E. r. nouns —-¢-_-__...___> _____. LIVINGBTONE-A-t the P. a. Is- IPM Hvlbltal on Wednesday. Jan. . Mrs. Mary Livingstone In her h year. Remains were forward- ld from the Mac-lean Funeral 3°71" yesterday afternoon to her i!“ residence at High Bank. Fun- Qral notice later. Interment Little lands monetary. Ildtliactsan uuomaxslt mums: Charlottetown and Ila-ta Ilftabln Ilaaa Ill the Prince Edrvord Canadian ‘ THE GUARDIAN . UHARLUITETOWN PAGE FIVE able in advance. COOK'S for rhotographa. JIMLMIES TAXI. name 525, at Kennedy's Ladies‘ Wear. T0 NEW GLASGOW in D0 min twice daily. Phone 2061 or 540. BY AIR to Montreal and Bosto Souris leaving Charlottetown 4.3 weekly meeting oi the Charlotte town Hl-Y Club was held at til bluiness were discussed. The pres irlenl. Charlie Belle-m, presided. G. C. Glllis, Upper macs the passing of The funeral was Monday. .. RETURNS Mr. Douglas A. ‘ of Colonel and M's. W. JTWEI? after having spent the Christma holidays st. home. COUNTY before Gilbert Gaudet trict, convicted of common one month in jail. LEGION ENTERTAINMENT — Members oi the Gharlottetovm other of, their Illflhtljt the "Legion Home last evenlns- Jflitll-ths DFCEIiI-Tnllle be- ing carried out under the direction oi Mr. Roy liiacGillivray, chairman of the entertainment committee, a large number of the boys enjoyed a line evening of cards. crlbbage, checkers. combined with a general, good natured get-together. FUNERAL AT INDIAN RIVER -—T'he remains of the late 'Aiban MacLcllan were transferred from the A. A. Hennessey Funeral Home on Monday morning to St. Mary's Church, Indian River, where re- quiem High Mass was celebrated by the pastor. Rev. R. F. Mne- Donald, who also officiated at till! grave. The pallbearers were: Wil- fred Gillie. Joseph M. Gillls. Fred- erick Tupiln, Leslie Ramsay. ‘Jus- sle MacLeilan and William 111c- key. Interment. took place in the Church Cemetery. m yaw QUARTERS—-'I‘Odny is moving any at we Provincial Building for the office of ‘the trade agent to Newfoundland, Mr. w, E, Agnew. Prom a small ground-floor rooln which also housed the I-‘lshernlelfs Loan Board. Mr. Agnew is transferring an office equimmcnt i0 "W? commodloug quarters on the sec- 0nd floor. The chanse has been necessitated by the constantly in- creasing volume of. business with which Mr. agnsws department hu to deal. ‘rho new quarters were formerly occupied by ti" Treasury Department which is now located in the Bank of Can- ada building. The Fishermens Loan Board il also being moved into Mr. Aanewb new offices where there will bu plenty of room for both department-s. Mr. Mal- colm MacKenzie of the Depart- ment oi Education will occupy bile office now being vacated by 'Mr. Agnew. Denis Statement ‘Re Packing Iioapany Profits TORONTO, Jan. 7- (Cw-J. B. McLean. president of Oanada Packers Ltd. todnv described H "absurd and. irresponsible" a m‘ ‘ by Fred Dowlinl. (in- adian director oi the United Pack- inghouse Wbrkcrs c.’ America (C. 110.), that recent boosts in meat prices will mean "an inventory gain for the Dicker: of over $10.- 000.000." Mr. Dowllng based his estimate on reports by the Dominion Bur- eau of Statistics that. there were 110.000.0110 pounds of meat. in cold storage st last Dec. l. Mr. McLean laid that amount included "not only freeur stocks but all current stocks in all houses, large and small. including most; in process of cure." The stocks included some 56.000000 pounds of pork. 39.000900 0i D005. 7.000.000 of veal and 0.000.000 oi lamb. PRINCESS LEASE! IIOUSI IONDON. Jan. 6 ~ (Reuters) Princess Ililabelh and her husb- and, the Duke of lllilnburlh- ill" arrgnged to lens Windlesham Moor, a modern riled. creeper- clad house in lurrly. it VII In- nounced from Buckingham Pai- ace tonight. The noun Il the pron- Tlls Central Guardian ‘this column la reaerved ior new: of local interest. but advertising of a newly nature may be Inserted at five ceuta a word strictly pay- DISCOUNT BALE still continues utes via Maritime Central Airways MacPHEItSONS-Men‘: clothing. In about three hours. Phone Marl- tlme Central Air" ays 2061 or 540. BUSSES NOW OPERATING to p. m. and 0.15 p. m; daily‘ cheep Sunday. Sunday trip is 9.15 prm; only. _ III-Y ctuafilaars - 'i‘Il home of Paul Cudmore at ‘I p.m. on Wednesday. Various items of RECEIVES SAD NEWS —Mrs. SQreeL. received the sad nelggwsaturday f her sister, b .. Thomas Langllle at Pictou. N. S. held atPictou on r0 councill- . McDonald. Nson MAGISTRATEYS COURT-In the Stlrpendiary Ma,’- istratsfs Court for Queen's County yesterday, a resident oi Brackley Point Road. was convicted of an offence under the Ebzcisc Act and was fined $100 and costs or three months in Jazl. A young man from Tracadie Dis- as- sault, was fined s16 and costs or Branch, Canadian Legion; lrelrl an- entertainment 1i %i'.“s2"..°“f. .}’n","'e..""" r. 5""'-'i"ss'§frli1 "34 i?“ 111% bore. no so llamas. l. ' irritated fialhilBd- Ions! has for laanll $1.,” “l "u a lint; "'3' (Continued 15m Page 1) Such a crop, Ml‘. Shaw contin increase fertility as well as pu fibre into the soil. fibre, no possible. “ rotation of crops wu the importation or large quantltie iL B the dairyman. All-Time run. all along the I industry)?’ ~. . . . Island hogs were the best demsndsfor more pure bred ho than the Province" could" mp: ai- zellirllhf-Y‘ ‘Thai. vras" a old, Charlottetown. left Mondiiy“ wonderment. to Ifin. _ .___. . milfiiiiifl to resume his medical Mrilsdufiiiw said he believer! the studies at Dslhousie University new price for bacon eKDortedAo S But hc noted with ducts advanced from f.vc to i5 tilut- was a good thing for the farm- er. he did not know. For there were questions \vh ch immediately arose. "Would feed prices remain at their present levels when the de- mand for more imported feeds be- gan to rise? Would labour be sat- isfied at its present wage "with uncut prices advancing so sharply? Would Lhe manufacturer" advance his prices? If, thosefihlngs ha'p-' .pened. we iwoulg still beln-a vic- g-ious crele‘ ‘so Ihdt .the, farmer would be. no was bcforc." ' _ Hon. WI‘. Alan Stewart, Prov- inciui Minister of Agriculture. yes- terday allot-noon officially opened the four day Short Course spon- sored by the Department over which he presides. Thelilnlster pointed out the beheflts which he Ilopedthose in attendance would de- rive from ‘the course, and stressed the fact that his department. is al-' ways ready and anxious to assist in any worthwhile development for the good of agriculture. The iorenoon was given ovel" to registration anti billetim; of those ‘Wilt! nrr- altr-ntling the course. Olllcr speakers during the after- noon were Li’. Mcisaac who out- lined the purpose and claims of the course, D.C. Schurman who tlsvussorl soil conservation and Rev. ME. Francis who spoke- on the foundation of era-operatives. Indian Safe After 13 Days 0n Small Island NEW GLASGOW, NS». Jan. 7- (cp) -- A 70-year-old. pegiegged Micmac brave, Louis Sapier. is safe in his home at nearby Piclou Landing reservation tonight after surviving l3 long and lonely nights on isolated Indian Island where he was marooned by Christmaslstorms. I"0ur young Mcmacs, led by Chief Bill Bernard, brought the old man home today after falling In several rescue attempts, one of which nearly cost the Chef his Q. The aged trapper took his place at a 35-foot polo hcld by his stal- wart companions and hobbled over thin ice which buckled and let water through in places but did not give way ea they made their perJous trip to the mainland, The rescue party found Sapier in a small cabin on the uninhabited island. Food supplies had dwind- led in a tiny ration and his kero- sene lamp went dry three days ago. “What l minded most was the long winter nights in the dark," he said. The rugged Indian was hale and hearty and full o! glee at his res- cue, but feigned fury when news- paper reporis were read giving hll age as (.6. "Why. I'm five months past '10." he cried. Saplcr went to the Island to re- pail‘ a cabin i4 days ago and was forced to take what shelter was available when a Christmas storm that ltept even city dwellers In- doors roared across Nova Bcotia. Following the gait-s a thin Ice formed over the strait and he was unable to return. Chief Bernard chartered an atrcrait but was un- able to land on the rocky shore although he reported that Bapier waved chcertly when supplier were dropped. Because he feared the aged mun could not survve the btter wu- ther. the chief then attempted a foot-crossing of the slowly-form- ing ice strip but plunged into the freezing water and was almost drowned. 1.1K! FATIII. Llll IOU WINNIFEG -- (GP) - Whoa Dr. Fred Cadharn retired u director of the Manitoba laboratory oi boom. iology after 35 years of microbe .1 arty of Mrs. Warwick Bryant. now la tloutb Africa. Gill YOIII‘ Piié!’ you have itching, bleeding, internal‘: use? al radon STIIESSES I MPIIIITANIFE ucd, did not make for" the fertility of the soil. Only the keeping of live stock and the growing of more grains and hay would restore or And without Mr. Shaw stressed the need oi of limestone. He had always been 'an advocate of such a practice, he "laid. It. corrected acidity thus mak; 311E. the soil sweet and made pos- siblc the growing of good crops of clover which were indispensable to The poultry population in the Province was now at an all-time high of 1.300.000. The poultry yordl throughout the Province were vast- ly improved over those oi 26 years ago and there had been/progress lne in the poultry in Canada, Mr. Shaw said. And yet despite the ft-ct that therefl were the Islandhog "population was de- matter of Britain would causrinahy“'!aTfii'-'i ers to regret their shortsighted‘ m. tion oi killing ofi their young pigs. some alarm that domestic prices for pork pro- _ cents a pound. Whether or not ' betteu- of-E. ,tha_n he- Xéiiil Prbvitiis I Safety For All might. active.c_a:a of tubarcui result of the X-ray been recommended to enter th Sanatorlum for treatment. Thi report. is not final. however, be were asked to attend the follow urp clinic have not done so. t cases came from Sunlmersldc it seiLand four from adjoining com munlties. None are classed as far advanced. five are moderately ad vanced and three are minimal ray previous to last November. A representative of the T. B League emphasized Sanatorium patient. all admissions were; 30% WereJHfiJGeFateIy out. of the Mobile X-ray unit are minimal and none were far advanced, all their employees, All the up mlfrlvber of restsu examined. TIIIIMIIILIIALLS ' (Continued from Page 1) rants who’; all maintenance of its iEiidBF5illp.';_- Pledgng full American support to the United Nations and to all (‘OWI-‘tfiffltivc bfforts lcllvard peace. the President declared neverthe- less that "so long as there remains serious opposition to the ideals of a peaceful world. we must maln- iili" Bi-FOIIQ armed forces.” Emphasizes Peace Program Three times -_ as though in an- ‘swerto ‘Wall-aces recent attack on Democrats and Republican pol- icies allke .-- Truman said with emphasis that his program "leads --to-—pe,ace — not War," Onthc topical foreign’ aid, Tru- man said It isfof "the highest lln- ppritan ‘that supppltyhe auth- orize r gtrTtlyT ‘ior-tile Marshall plan, extending from next April?!“ to Jl-IIIQQQ-IRQ. and starting wth 86.500.000.000 i0 ' “Le first. l5 months. ‘*~ " .. l The Governmoiltfriillibndswto cun- tlnue co-operntlon nv-ith "ifestiifi? hemisphere countries. Under ad- ministration proposais, huge sums from the Marshall plan would find their “by to countries in this area. Canada is expected to figure prcen- inent-Iy in the plan. Two days ago. c. Tyler Wood of the State Department told a Con- gressional Committee “there is no country that we can look to for assistance in the European recov- ery plan as no can look to Can- ada." 'i‘urlllng lo social legislation, Truman asked that the national minimum wage be increased from 40 to 75 cents an hour; that a na- tional health insurance‘ system bc established, along with broadened old age pension and other soc ai security measures and a long. range. government-supported hous- ing program. [ind he said ‘the time has come for Alaska and Hawaii to be ad- mitted to the union as states." IIEW EXPRESSION (Continued from Page 1) here. starting Jan. 10. Representatives of the Qlanned Foods Association of Ontario to-r day met with the Ontario Min- ister of Agriculture. Col. T. L. Kennedy, and asked that. he re- present to growers that their pricrs be held at the present. Icvel. They stated that any increase to growers above the 1947 con- tracts would create difficulties in maintaining current prices oi can- ned products. A delegation from the Associa- tion will meet in Hamilton to- morrow with a delegation frc-rl the Ontario Vegetable Growers’ Association to negotiate ms con- trncta in regard to tomatoes. corn, peas, [resound wax beans. Consumer Group To Meet Mrs. R. J. Marshall, national president of the Canadian As- sociation of Consumers. announced she has called a meeting of the Association executive for Jan. 14 to consider the price boosts. Al. a c.A.C. campaign meeting today. some 100 women endorsed a resolution urging the Federal Government to relmpose price ceilings on essential foods and to relnatltute subsidies on wheat and coarse grain to reduce producer costs of wheat and grain pro- ducts. Officials of the Ontario Fed- eration oi Agriculture, whose three-day llth annual conven- tion darted hue today. laid they could see no Justification for the lamp In neat prices. "Farmers now are receiving five cents a pound increase on bacon —drossod weight basis - while overseas contracts have been In- creased seven cents." said V. S. Mllburn. federation secretary. "Bo it's hard for us vto see why the prices should have to be lumped to the extant. which they have." R. A. Btewart of Aimonte. Fad- eratlon president. said farmers "certainly feel" explanations Ire osia attended Dr. Creeimaxfs clinic for examination and advice as a survey la summcrslds which was carried out- at the Armour-lea recently. so far, at least tivs of these persons have cause a number of per5on5 who Four of the newly-discovered Every one of them had had an X. that these cases appear to have received an earlier warning than the typical Figures av- ailable for a seven year pgfjod ending in 1045 show that 44% of far‘ advanced. advanced and only 17% were minimal, or Very early cases. Ixfcontrsst’. three eight found by the irnoving the snow in the suburban The fact that eight persons have ggcflong a; had mo“ yxpprjgncgd New Officers and Executive ‘*1'~“'°1°R?d. "ti" tuberculosis here. A“... .» a... ~ since their last X-ray provides a He Ilad had the pleasure, Mr; Prcslclent/ Warren W. Lord stern warning that anyone .\v-.ho Barbouc said. Ofcflfigg " tre-eiectodlg .k fails to be exan-fned at regular 1W. Boulter, oil-rows} ‘tinder-going Vlce-Pfgsideill; _‘J3.s. A. Mc- ‘Iisifilli/Alggxtahing a neegicssrlsk. treatment at a Boston hospital and Csvilileil- _ . .7 . , ' "Jliliiy o the ‘ who was making a fine mccovciiv. SI-‘Fliiflihy- éfilph or-leuncrt- >‘ _.__, l0, pg business houses}. rated.» [in this sur- vavflrv nevus 1c incur-rays of chen and dining room-Istaifs of s, the meantime, Mr. Boulter was Baptist: M. Ross Bethune, sid- keeping in touch with events on ney H. Burhoe, "the Island” and, to prove his as- Central Christian: Wm. L Henry. “ sertion, handed Mr. Barbour Sat- Victor S. Linz. urdaysissue of tlhp ‘Charlottetown Salvation Army: Major Victor Guafliag. .".I‘l1e.Miulstor "said he IliacLean. thought that simple-incident ll- st. glalncs Kirk; D.A. Mac-Kin- ’“_Iii'"S's{agIe,_'Wash. FOR IMMEDIATE sane. sisal Prayer Service ' Features Bible Society Meeting lion. Mr. Barbour Returns From ._ Iisit To Bosiillt. 1 Back in lug office yesterday sf,- ter-a 40-day visit. to Boston "and neighboring New England, s, the Hon. GJ-I. Barbour. Minister of Public Works and Highways, told a Guardian representative that. he had enjoyed hlstrip l.Ll‘-“I'ICllSCl_\'. It was forty gears ‘wage, after- working in Boston for tile previous l0 to 12 years, that- he liiacl iclt "the Hub“ to return to his native Province, Mr. Barbour said. Natur- ally. Lht- City had undergone coll- siderable changes in that time but many of the older buildings appear- ed to be about in the sa-mr- state of preservation ss when he had seen tthcm last. After spending some time in Bos- ton. Mr. Barbcfllr spent several days visiting friends and relatives in Woilaston, Quincy. Wcy-moutlnand Cambridge. In Woliaston he was the guest of his brother Presley erlcl he spent a couple of days in Cam- bridge with his brother. Cecil. Mr. Barbour said there was a considerable amount of snow on the Boston streets but much more in the outlying suburbs of Dedlham. Neeclham. and Newton. ‘libero, they were having the same trouble re- tcnded tlle'third 'Wcei; of Praye "service. which was ‘held ‘in St James Presbyterian Chilrvil rviéning. annual, custom. E S the local brancl nllal meetinhdn conjunction will “Some asst dlurch. ‘Rev; ‘IXHTB? ducted the service, ' sorts. McConnell as soloist. After the devotional Mr. Somers called on the presid- ent of the Bible $ociety. Ml". War- ren Lord. to conduct the bllsinesl. The report of the secretary treasurer, Mr. RJ. Rupert. indxc- ated a record year with a net to- tal of $2,468.38 raised. Mr. Rupert said that the Branch hoped for a further increase and expansion and rcmmmended the appointment of a treasuner to re- lieve the secretary of some oi the detail and responsibility. Mr, Boultrr informed him that he "ri'?€l-‘iiii‘0l' —~ law-A. Burnett. expected tobeback in Cila-rlotte- Ciiiifvh FPDPPSPFVfliiI/éi 011 EX- town before the elld of January. In €CliilV01 - ‘ o’ lustrateri th"c'=§'l't%?d"di"tlle modern world ior the Saturdays uardiatjg was dated‘ DeccmbeFMbnd ire -non, N.I.)._Mcl..enn. _St. .Paul's' Gorderyf‘. Roper, George S. yan. “ doubted if the Boston roanusboi- ter oiif than the .Charlottcirown “ovkcrl wageg were lllizll/‘r’ there but; 50 was the cost of living, More- over. the tempo of industrial activ- ity was svrliter. Mr. Barbour srlid the was glad to gct bazk to a coun- try where people "took thinifi N5‘ ier." .. _ .. ,5, yqw -_c'onvZ>'yY-_ lug Slfilllfliiiy" of‘ l0 . ccrs and members of ‘the local branch‘ of’ the British alld Foreign Bible “Sb- ciety lo the wile and family of the late Mr. J. Harry Williams. one of tho Society's nlclnbcrs. ~. resolution was also presented |._\ fir. N.D. .\lat~Lczln_ and second- r:i Ir Mr. “HG. Hcgg, that the sint-crt‘ thanks of the society be extended to the secretary. Mr. Rd. Rupert for his untli-‘na Qi- f ‘is on behalf of the Society re- tlrz-trrl in the record year just t-losvtl. Rrv. JD. Davison, pastor oi the Baptist Church, delivered an 1n- sprin; address on the subject. "The Church and the Word." “The Church and the _Bibic". sciiti llr. Davlsonvvefi-tgllrsclliffif" lZllPil. 'I‘i_1_t_*i_r~; ' ‘p. nu; ‘ ‘some. hothfhgéfitfijrilq, God's inspiration. Tll'e"lr n God and his righteousness inspires Island‘ - horn lilergyman Dies Word has been received in this Province oi the death at Seattle. Waslt. on Deccnlbcr 2b‘ of- ‘icv Angus Mltiicson. a lntilc of do“: Valley. P.E.I. I-ic wsa n sun of 1.": lnte Neil and Margaret iMiltDull- aid» Matheson. A Seattle paper contained the following: _ , . . r‘ -"- ~r v Tito. Rev. A-tllrt15~‘3lldt'irtmfl7'7l'0. a" minister 46 years _and_ _p;l{s_t<_>r_ igi’ the Boulevard Park ?_PI'B31J.V[€t' i-l Church when he suffered a brain hemorrhage in December, i046, died at. Virginia Mason Hosplta. yesterday" morning. The I-‘tcv. Mr. Mathcsoll on.» born on Prince Edward Island. Canada. He was educated at Occl- dental College. Princetown Sentr- ary, University of Lebanon lll Tennessee and the Moody Bible Institute in Chicago. After various pastorates in Nc- vada and Cplifornia, the Rev. Mr. liiatheson served Emmanuel Pres- bytcrlull Church In Spokane. Vashon island Federated Chute‘. and Georgetown PfCSllytC-‘lrfl Church in Seattle. lie served tilt‘: Georgetown church 20 years, lea."- ing 1n i045 to take the Boulevard N?“ "ifésifim" in’! tilt‘ Cill ..;i3lw. 9.1.1 vH-"ii n-t ~as rivcll *8!’ l0w@ 'i'l'lt"ll’“(¥'h'tif‘<'~h§""" " " ciopcnrlcnt op one another. Ncie. ihrl‘ As onc increases in power and use- fulness, so ills‘ other pfU-ilwrs 515° Io promote the will 0i G00- The Chl-‘slinns of this day are empowered by the unquenchable light oi an inspired Bible and of s living Church. ln cotlcltlriing Mr Davison said. "The grass wither- cih, the flower iaclcth. but the worr] of out‘ God shall stand for- ever." _ _ This evening's service wlil be held at Zion Presbyterian Church. Tho preacher wll be the Rev. Dr. AD. MacKcnzio. President Truman's Recommendations At - A - Glance v WASHINGTON, Jam. T —iAl’) - llerr. briefly, arr President 'l'ru- mmrs rocamrmcildutlmls on irlajor issues in his state-of-tlle-urllon message today: Park pastorate. The Rev. Mr. Mutheson was honored with prciidfiiiizl’ 0i L7G Seattle Ministerial Association in i937. thrcc limos “as COnIIliI."~ slollel" from Seattle Lo tilC Pie.»- bytcrisn General Assam-ill)‘. \\'d> _-'i former moderator of tin: Seattm Presbytexgv and held various other" posts in that organization. He W-“f vice moderator" of the Synod of Washington. and past -pi‘8.".ldt‘ilt of the Palestine Mission Board of Seattle. Surviving are the widow. Mll- Grace Matheson; two daughters, Mrs. L. Ruth Churchill and Airs. Margaret E. "Bartkolvsky; fol: sons, Neil Donald J., G. Russell and John D. Matllcson. and ten grandchildren. Funeral services will he held at 2 p.m. tomorrow in Gcoriewiii‘ Presbyterian Church, with D1‘- Paul MoCtnlkey of the First Pris- byterian Church and the Rev. C. J, Boprpell of the West aide Pres- byterian Church. officiatind. Bur‘ ial will be in Washington Memor- iai Park under direction oi the Georgetown Funeral Home. (In addition to the survivors mentioned above. the following brothers and sisters also survive: Taxes Cut income taxes 53.810.000.000 by granting a reduction of $40 for nmh individual taxpayer and for cca-h of the taxpayers dependents. This “eost-of-living tax would be made up by corporation taxes proportionately. taxes should be reduced through a s revision of t-he entire tax structure. Foreign Aid Congress should promptly Blith- orize an outlay of 56.800.000.000 to start the Marshall plan for Eu-rop- eon recovery" next April l and carry it on for the ensuing l5 months. He described this as an "initial amount" and one that would be a Mrs. John McArthur, (Effie). "decisive contribution to world Charlottetown: John D. on the old 011W" homestead in Rose Valley; Dunzaal in Brookline, Mass; Mrs. lillii-"iiiiliii!" "we must deal effectively and at rmcri with the high cost oi living." Yn-inrdiaie rnactmcnt of tho full 10-point. anti-inflation program he proposed to the special session is “essential? (Fkyrflgl also in Brooklitlc, Mia“; and Mrs. Taylor iMargarcti. Lynn, Mass.) Too Lats To islasliy Ilcnts uml Housing Until the housing shortage in the United States ends. rent control expiring Feb. 29 crlust bt- extended and strengthened. Ultimately. “we. must sce that every American fum- iiy has a dmcnt hrme." An “inl- vnediaic" stop should be n long- rango housing program. including gas-model washer. Phone 494-3, Summersldc. FOR. QALIL- t!“ PACKARD Clipper Deluxe. Fully equipped. Perfect condition, Phone 302.. WANTED-WITHIN Till; NEXT two weeks man to work on farm near Charlottetown. Apply A. O- huntlng, he was succeeded by his son, H’. nova- Oadhau needed for the sudden price boosts. public housing for low-income ~Arlorhel'.- lame- cQnEFPRBY-ii?" It‘ last 1n accordance with the [or-the Bible, Society held its an- the service:- Tile minister of the con- Rcv. J.'i‘. Jbbott who reed the les- ‘rhr- choir, ulnivr the direction oi fiiiss Lillian lllacKenzle, rendered appropriate music with Mrs. J.A. exercises. Ilungc-r inspires the Ilcoks of the ~ pd ii10.B1l>i__lf._-fl3_l'°i:e£9‘“k ‘only offiiie-"zialllc _ol"rgin but" aro-"u a... that witifout lac other.‘ ‘iii _ rears business wa l‘ i a z t i i a i i. l ..4< $0 "é-ieéoo. We S's The Street. , Gallon known o! ‘yea ment which necessitated a succes- and NW1"- fli hilmei sion o! Qpgrgflqn; about h“; head, brothers. Mr. Joseph Z. Gallant. Although mgny gs mes, opera. Summerside, and Sylvere tlons were of a delicate and pain- c‘! SRMUQ- Wflshinston. tut rmture “shqweryq as he was the sympathy of the contmunity is famil t AAA ‘soeaowao afternoon at 1\/I.'I'.,7(_Zlall_ant, hroughout life his ‘as A A ‘AAA LEGION MEETING The regular monthly meeting of the Kensinglon Branch "r19. CormdicLLezgion, s.r.s.|.-._, wiilbs held n n. Town Hell,‘ Kensington, Friday, Jon.‘9, I948 at 8 p.m. _ All members and prospective members are requested to offend. W. L. DELANEY, Secretory. e00 o-eo-o ooooo-eoooow oomoo o4 vo-omooooo +0 oo-o-oweh MOOMMMMGQKLM/iui 7&9, Whom" This May Ooncern 4 1 c T‘ s.» ' - All ac nls due theKenslngron Dairying Co-operotivc W. L. DELANEY, Manager. ll Known ide Man Passes Away death occurred Summe t, age 45 years. The late who was a well figure. ‘in; Summers-ice. had rs. filtering from an ail- larly known. well retained known good humor and his ability to make others laugh with him. g . .. e . has called w» "Mr--Bo‘~11i@='-ihf~'~°1' est» . . aow-Gl; Hosa-IFW- will}; “gapliusignsgfntgiulfii frail i9’Wi!‘3.1‘i°i‘d°5'i D°°'emb9¥'-39“" - “Hiaiiiimiln- 7 w» ~ . "lcavesitiim urn Ills c the The average” 1x'age"cf11ui€’l',:"‘\\'§5, ,Tr_.i1iity.’“‘UH;fBlac"r. lvl..L£'\Ro'rdy'. {gem-gr -M;n%;~ figma M'- Tip 59mm! ‘m? Ysl" But?" ma" iv1G~ 5P°"'~'e"- - - ' 'ui-sll"one..s'im...81n11l’ two ‘daugh- was the a erags workdilihvi _ - Zion: BlMnMAcDonald. John A. tersflrenb and 30mg. on m‘ mtmmwn- Mr-iiBa-Tiwm Sawfly“ he MPQI-iwii‘ ' I i ' - .» Adeline in the Unltecbstagess and one . brother, finest, ' Fllneral- arrangements liad bccnmcgrpplcte I Annu Farm The Branch held in ~' r-evcllill _ w...» . al Meeting 0f Four Branch ers Institute annualyld-Ieetlngof the Four Farmers Institute was the North Carleton School house on Monday evening, Janu- BTY 5th. with a large attendance. ill. pres ad dress Ill-r. President. Mr. Waiter Ham- ideci and _ _in ills opening referred tolthe loss the llutitutel_jlad sustained during the‘ ‘year by the Old Testament and. the same fgelgiciiititxyflfgog ” i:=~.¢t.W!r.llty-flV€ ‘ ___ _ " vfllgggughhis cflolt if ‘such- ‘"14- llflfiilk Myers, and is very satisfactory. 711a a and T. tailed statement of the business. commenting favorably on the work during purchased the amo eluded shingles. cedar posts. iced wheat a flour, timothy and clover seeds, turnip a oil and were handled at a cost of less than 3 percent; to the farmers and a small crating the reserve, which now amounts to $3,153.57. The officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows. President: president. Hudson Lowther; sccy.- treasurer, John Myers: Lloyd lane. Vernon Craig, Earle Mur- ray. George Carter. Reginald l\1c- Farlane. Audito old Henderson. ways to lower building costa. Military Training Congre versal training st "an curly credit" as the foundation increasing defence program. Tho action is "of world importance" and After inflation dangers are passed. the country‘: security and loader- l hip. Civil "Effective Federal necessary to combat discrimination based on race. creed. color. or land oi birth. He w-lll special recnnmendations subject. In the meantime. as part of a civil rights program. hood should be granted to Alaska and Hawaii. 5U can 0f thl Guardian. people and development of new Health and Security Unemployment compensation. old age benefits and survivors fits should be moi-eased tended to "millions now protected." A national health program. keyed to a. system of pro- paid medical care. is also necessary. MONTREAL __ tCP» __ Recently appearing on the ntsrket. here in a "supersonic knife" faster than the speed of sound in air and cuts so tine you need a microscope to find meat it slices off." A slice ofhcrn can be out |/1.000.000th; of an Inch thick. the numfeehlasr claims. the deatjl ‘had cap- ‘ the mat . . » ‘the secretary. ‘ Association, Ltd, must" be settled on o; before January Z7, i943. WESTERN GUARDIAN —Dl'.A'I‘ll OI“ MR. EMANUEL UALLANI‘ - The dull: occurred at. his homo an Water Street. West. Stsrnuneislde on Tuesday, January 6th. oi Mr. Emanuel Gallant. for many years a residcnt of the town, at. the age oi 612 years. 'i‘he de- ceased. who was o. native of Mt. yesterday Carmel, was oi‘ a quiet and friend- his home on 2nd ly nature and during rside. of Mr. Henry Suunrnerslde made his life in lnlally friends who will deeply regret his passing. iic leaves to mourn his wile and two daughters, Mrs. Wiliiaan Black- beerr in lli healthier; number ~f_ord, (Beatrice) of Vancouver. who is expected hcmaibr the funeral also two Gallant extended. Mrs. Blockford is expect- ied hcmc for the funeral which will. be hcld Friday morning at 9 o'clock from his late residence to St. Paul's ChUTClLL/s. Personals é-Mrwltobertfrlunlphrey oi Ken- sington was a recent visitor to Summerside on busincss.~8. ~~Mr. Sterling Moose oi’ Nev: An- n I ern Cans a-S. -.\'ir. fiance Sauve, Ottawa Btrebt. Slvrrrllcrsidc. Icft on Saturday for Montreal wilrro he cxpccis lo re- side for the balance of [tic winter. His wife and family wvlli join him later-S. -Mr. Wendell Profitt. who has been spending his vacation with his parents in Kensington. left by plane on Tuesday" morning for Fredericton. N.B., where he will re- srme his studies at the University of New Brunstwiclc-S. —Lesllc Perry formerly 0i Alber- ton. new a resident of Sum-merslde. left on Monday. January 5th. for the Cirrisiie Street Hospital. Tor- onto. to undergo all operation. His many friends wish him a speedy rccov‘ery'.——S. s of," sgive '- . who succeeded his fath uditors, Arnold Henderson J. Inman, also gave a de- the year. The Institute farmers‘ supplies to unt of s26.47i.6l. This in. 11d 01th‘. hay, poultry iced, nd mangel seed, fly spray. Breasc. etc. These goods surplus of $16.01 over op. experlses. was Added to Walter Hamill; vice directors. . Jewell. Charles McFar- James O'Connell. rs: T. J. Inman and Arn- ss should plTJVifit‘ for lilll- date“ for the entire "vital" lo , bene- and ex- vuho are not Rights action“ is send Congress on this state- P-IZKONIC KNIFE which "spins the sliver cf ér l ' ilim Severe Burns Seven year old Velda Matthews, who is still in the Western Hos- pital at Albcrtcn following the Christmas night flrv which dos- troyecl llcr lli7llif‘ at. Elmsdrlle and took the life of her mother, a brother and a sister, is still on the danger list. Badly burned about the face and arms. she is out of inlmcrilatr danger but still serious. She ogvcs Ilcr life Lo a young man. Leslie Hardy" of Al- berton. who was in a nearby store on that evening. When he heard the explosion hr: rushed over to the burning house. Through a window lle could see‘ t.Ile chlld on the floor. her clotti- lug afirc. lie broke illc glass and was able to reach in and pluck llcr froln the flanlcs.‘ The firc occurred curly Christ- mus evening wilcn_,Mrs. Kenneth lVlattllfiWS apparently used gaso- llnc to light the kitchen fire. An explosion and flash fire occurred and in a moment. the whole build- ing was lrl flames. Mrs. Matthews and her two children. Haidalne and Carol. perished. Your other children and a neighbor. Mrs. William Barnett. managed to escape through windows. Mr. Matthews was away In Albcrton at the time-S. Ilative 0f 0h’town Is Fatally Injured HALIFAX. Jun. T - iCP)-- A native of Charlottetown‘, John AI- ired Donovan. ~10. who died in hos- pital here Monday after being struck Ipy a car will be buried at nearby Dartmouth tomorrow. Tho father of three children. Donovan. who had bren living at lmperoyal. nenr DorIvnotlt-il. died of head injuries reccivcd in the ac- cident. He also suffered a fractur- ed leg and facial lacerations. Survivors include his widow, Christina: a son, John, a daughter, Shirk-y: his mother. Mrs. Leo Carragher oi Charlottetown and a sister. Mrs. Thomas Brown. ----_-_-.. KIRKLAND LAKE, Ont-(CPL. Rivers are. low and many wells it!" sons dry in the area of this northern Ontario corrmunlty. Lack of rein lssi fall is blamed for the fact farmers m hauling water cal-liar this winter than usual. to whom -