'FEBRUARY 12. 1952 M u;ii7rsL sussniss 1 no is reserves! for men ThIi.'c:la 'interest. but advertising " . ngny nature may be inserted :: "yg cents a wortl. strictly PI!- ms in -'l'””" VOTE FOR. BIIOWN in Word ran, on Wednesday. OLLED SHEET 001'- l.EC:L3l; :96 in stock at Bruce's. . . FESTIVAL TONIGHT.- ,r::::;l,;o. Tickets If. Huehes nruz 90- gig 3 tlPBI'ZLI. will be absent ”::,?' u(,;hPolyclinlc until further notice. grsr:rn's.' Thursday. Feb 38 for .m,,,'Lv W. A. afternoon tea and l)il7.II:'iI'- rr. or-snares in City Hall will h,T"..;,,,ed Wednesday. February 131): from 9 cm. until 5 p.m. WARD FOUR. ELECTOBS. Mark your ballot Brown in Civic Election wednestial'- rrur. ovrrcas in City Hall will he closed Wednesday, February mm from 9 am. until 5 p.rn. TAKE A TIP Iran Cllpid. Enjoy is delicious Valentine Cake from Stewart Bakeries. DRAMA nssrrvsr. TONIGHTC Tune-'I..'l0. Tickets at Hugihes Druil Go. THE OFFICES in City Hall will he closed Wednesday. February liith from 9 am. until 5 pm. wmn.urr.r. SPECIAL TODAY. Fur-d chicken wings. me-"194 Dain- mpg, gravy. turnip. pickled beets. lll'f'iIfi and butter. 65 cents. WE OFFER. for month of Feb- rugry only. 10 per cent discount on our stock of luggage. S. L- llardy J: C0,, 102 Kent St. ANY PERSON whose name does not appear on the voters list as slipplicd the various Deputy Re- turning Officers will be sworn be- fore obtaining the ballot. ISLANI) Drama Festival w it he hclfi in Muy. Groups planning to rnter one-act or Ithree-act plays should write new to J. R. Mur- phy. Summersldc for full infor- mniion. r3.V(i.lfil.-LVIENT -- Mr. and Mrs. 5'.i!l'ii.lPl liiachln. Charlottetown an- nounce the engagement of their younger daughter Dorothy to nnystnn F. Muziord. son of Mr- nml Mrs. P. T. Mugford of Luton, llciIinI'dShir('. England. marriage in who place in the near future. )i.tGIS'rRATE'S COURT A V. l"atrick's youth. charged with theft of goods under the value of 523, had his sentence suspended by lhP Queen's County Magistrate. Mr. Gilbert A. Gaudet yesterday. for is mind of one year, but was requir- ed to enter into a recognizance to ;een the peace. During the pre- liminary hearing of John Lloyd Stevenson. charged with man- xlaui.-hter in connection with the truth of Mrs. Hickox. Springfield. -videnco or six witnessesjvss heard av the prosecution and the hearing was sdioumed until Feb. lath. A resident of Charlottetown. convict- rri of receiving and possession of stolen goods. had his sentence sus- ncndcd by consent of the Crown. but was required to enter into a .. rnlzsnce in the amount of H.000 with two suretles of 81.000 each to keep the peace. BIRTHS. MARRIAGE5 DEATHS 50:: per Insertion BIRJHII AFFLICK-At the Prince County. Hospital on February 11th, to Mr. and Mrs. Keith Afflick (nee Alma -I”-Kn). Middleton. s son. liicKEN - At the Kings county Memorial Hospital. Montague. Rb- ruary 7th. 1952. to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hicken, Pembroke. s,son. 7 lbs. 6 ou. ANY PERSON whose name does not appear on the voters list as supplied the various Deputy Re- turning Officers will be sworn be- fore obtaining the ballot. ANY PEIIEON whose name does not appear on the voters list. ns supplied the various Deputy Re- turning Officers will be sworn be- fore obtaining the ballot. POLICE COURT - Two drunks comprised the docket at the City Police Court yesterday morning. one was sentenced to 10 days by the Stipsndisxy Magistrate. and the case of the obher wss re- manded until today. L.I'.U. CARD PARTY -- Win- ners at the L.P.U. card party held in the Hall last. evening wore, Lad- ies' first. Mrs. Wm. Hughes, 2nd.. Mrs. Ben shepherd. Men's first, Stephen Hughes. 2nd., Bill Rana- han. Consolation, Ed smith, Freeze- out. Mrs. Josie Arsenoult. and H. Sheen. FIBEMEN CALLED - A fire at so Cumberland street called out the City Fire Department yester- day. The fire apparently started from hot coals Tn the cellar which in turn had ignited some garb- age, It was quickly extinguished and ilhere was no damage. VISITING BREEDEBS - Mr. Richard Biggs, well known Ontario breeder of Ayrshire cattle. is pres- ently in this Province and is visit- ing various breeders here.'He is a son of the late Mr. Frank C. Bigga, also a top Ayrshire breeder. who was is Minister of Highways in the Drury Government in Ontario sev- eral years ago. ADJUDICATOR ARRIVES-Mr. Pierre Lefevre, British born sc- tor producer. and adjudicator for the Regional Drama Festival Contest. arrived at the Charlotte- town Hotcl last night. Mr. Le. fevre will act as adjudicator for the Charlottetown Little Theatre's presentation. "Lsdies' in Retire- ment" to be presented this week. FUNERAL I'E8'I'I-:itDiu' --The funeral of the late Miss Edith Burke was held from her residence, 19 Upper Queen st... yesterday af- iernoon. Services were conducted by Rev. lf.E.D. Ashford. Interment was in the People's Cemetery. Pall bearers were Charles Trainor. George Wood. Alex Walker. Perley Mulch. Hammond Brown. Alfred Frlzzeli. RECEIVED OFFER C Premier .7. Walter Jones announced yesterday that the Government had received an offer for the Chinese bridge which it bought in anticipation of using it. to replace the present Hillsborough Bridge. He did not reveal from whom the offer came or whether it would be accepted. The bridge was, originally con- structed for the Chinese Nation. aiist Government but never deliv- .ered. rum-:nsr.' iii.-hi rrunsv - The funeral of the late James Cullen took place Friday morning. Feb. iith. from the residence of his father. Joseph Cullen. to st, cum. bet-t's Church. St. Teresa. Requiem lllsh Mass was celebrated by Rev. Basil Croken who also conducted the service at the grave. The nail bearers were: Thomas Gallant. Slbbhen Malone. Melvin Harper, Gerald Procter. Alvan Bulger and A. J. Mooney. sunvev uxmsu wsv C it is reported that representatives of the Federal Department of Public Works. Boring Brunch. Ottawa. are here boring and sampling to de- termlne the best site for the pro- posed causewsy across the Hills- borough River. It was announced previously that boring for suitable rock for fill for the causeway had produced satisfactory results. since a. railroad bridge is no longer nec- essary it is felt by Premier J. Walt- er Jones that a causeway will pro- vide n. reliable link in the Tram Canada Highway chain at consid- "ibly 10!! Expense than in bridge would entail. Personals Friends of Miss Shirley Bernard. student nurse at the Infirmary. regret to hear that she is a patient in the Charlottetown Hos- pital. SIMMONS-At the Prince County llospilal on February 10th. 1952. to Mr. and Mrs. Keith Simmons. uilmot Valley. a daughter. Martha Louise. 6 lbs. 12 on. k DEATHS GATEL-The death occurred early Wieldly morning at the home of her dsuah-fer. Mrs. it B. snszslle. llunbur Iwidow of the late 3. Frank Gates 0? West Royalty). in her 94th 1'0". Funeral private. Please omit flowers. GATES-At the residence of her daughter. Mrs. Robert Snazelle, Eunbllfy. Monday, February 11. 1952. Mrs. 3. Franklin Gates. in ll" 94th year. Funeral private from the MecLesn Funeral Home. interment Sherwood Cemetery. Please omit flowers. WEDGE-At Montreal on Thurs- 'II.1'- Feb. 7th, 1951. Mrs. Joseph "Ila. formerly of Egmont Bay. "9 94 years. Remains arrived in Summersids last evening and Were transferred from the Comp- imi Funeral Home to her former Fit In Egmont Bay for burial "HI morning from Egmont Bay Church at 9.00 o'clock. Interment Pllllrch cemetery. li.il. Maclsan UNDII TAKES nods to y. of Mrs. B. Prank Gates. 1,- Ambrose Steele. Quarter-Master of 0.G.s. Brant, is home in the city spending s vacation with his wife. daughter Theresa. and son Gerard. -Mr. James" Flood. who under- went a serious operation in the P. E. I. Hospital recently, was able to return home yesterday. and hopes to resume work almost immediate- Mrs. Lester: O'Donnell, left by plane for Philadelphia, Pa. yes- terday moming. where she was urgently summoned by her sister. Mrs. Jack Keefe. due to serious illness in the family. ilonorad on Eve Of Her Retirement Miss Anna Mair. for as yours Superintondnent of the P. I. I Hospital. was honored last night on the occasion of her pending rstlremerrt from her post. She was guest of honor at a function at the Y.M.C.A. when graduates of the Hospital Murslng School snd other friends were hostesses On a roll call graduate. of the Homitsi from as long ago As 1913 answered as each class year was called in turn.-In addition graduates of other hospitals to Nova. scotis. New Brunswick, Quebec. Ontario and the United sure. who had worked here were also present. Approximately so were in attendance and present- ed Mrs. Mair with s Buiovs. wom- ss a testimonial to their .elstion- ship over the yesrll. After A splendid sup, me I 4wTT PUBLIC FURUM This column is open to the dlsoussloa by osrnspomlcntr of questions of interest. The Guardian does not necessar- liy endorse the opinion of correspondents. .....- FEDEBATION STATEMENT Ill POTATO MAIKETING rcontinued drom page 4) Dmriucer prices on both seed and Table Stock in December. This action was approved by some smaller dealers and opposed by most of the larger ones because they thought that such action wmrld stop the movement of island potatoes with disastrous results to Ill. The result was immediately apparent. s measure of stability was soon evident. and for the next several months Island produc a enjoyed a volume of movement and pace stability which some people thought impossible earlier in the season. Again in March of last year when the Potato Market seemed ready to collapse and it was evid- ent that all available supplies could not be marketed through ordinary channels. Potato Board officials made further represent- ations-solidly supported by our Provincial Government.-to the Dominion Agricultural Prices Sup- port Board. and as s. result s measure of support was granted through a star-on Assistance Pro- gram, whereby over 1,000,000 bush- els of Island and New Brunswick potatoes were taken off the dam- estic market and processed into starch. '1lbls policy enabled the grow- ers in both Provinces to re- ceivo a net return of44c per bushel for those potatoes which otherwise would have been dump- ed. This direct assistance which. according to Dominion Govern- ment sources never would have been obtained if producer Market- ing Boards had not existed in Prince Edward Island and New Brunswick. brought a direct sub- sidy of over 580,000.00 to this province and by its prevention of the complete collapse of the Marl- tlmo Potato Market in March of last year. was indirectly worth several times that amount to Is- iland producers. Records show that on several oc- casions during the past twenty years. even when our position from the supply standpoint was better than last. year. Island producers have had to accept as low as ten and twelve cents per bushel for potatoes when those same experi- enced dealers had full control over- marketing policy. Early inst spring Marketing Board officials boldly advised potato growers that it would be in their own interests to curtail potato production to a sufficient extent as to bear a proper reint- lonship to the actual consumption requirements of our principal markets. This realistic advice was followed ili'ld has resulted in one of the most. profitable years ef- ficient. potato growers have ever experienced. Since early last sum- mer the same officials have sought to truthfully advice growers of prospective production and mar- keting trends with a degree of Ic- curacy that has caused unbelief and consternation to Potato Mar- keting Board critics. Last August. alter a careful study of this years marketing possibilities. the Potato Board be- came concerned about the price level at which certain dealers were making contract. sales at s basis of seventy to seventy-five cents per bushel for seed. and to make certain that those sales would not determine the price lev- el for the fall shipping season-as happened in other years-on September 1st they established a minimum price ofjl.10 per bushel for our principal varieties of Seed. Incidentally, this was the first time on record that produc- era, knew at that date the least price they would receive for their crop and subsequent market de- velopments have fully confirmed the Boards actions in this regard. Since that time markets have been very good and direct Bourd action has not. been necessary to maintain sailaflctory values. Ac- cordingly the Potato Board has turned its attention to other mat- ters of concern such as new polic- ies of disease central, Florida Testing for example, advertising and general industry promotion to the limit of its financial resources. with the help and approval of the Potato Promotional Committee which has cornpllshed so much in this regard during past years. Last fall the Potaw Board spear- headed a ca psign to prevent any further increase in freight rates on Mar-aitime potatoes. In this effort they were supported by the Pro- vincial Government. the Pederstiorr of Agrlculturo, several younger Potato Dealers-while other deal- era were too busy to give the met- ter any attention. with the able assistance of officials fr-an the Maritimos Transportation Com- mission such a comprehensive presentation was su-bmlttnd to tbs Board of Transport Commission- srs that favorable consideration was obtained to the extent that Maritime potatoes have been ex- empted from the latest as future freight increases. This decision may well mepn the saving of hundreds of thousands of dollars to Island growers and shippers in the years that are to come. All I310" .abovo accomplishments of the Potato Marketing Board are known and appreciated by Is- land farmers. similar action is very necessary regarding the mar- keting of other products. It is well that the general public be ac- qusinteo with the sotual fscts. , We Are. Dir. etc. 1'. E. I. I-1Di:.R.A'I'i0N or AGBIOIJLTURI Per: J. Lincoln Dewar. Secretary. group of women. spent s Ioolsl hour renewing old friendships and tiiscirssing former times in train- In! it is e um Mrs. Lois Mscnonsld. presently in charge of the nursing staff. will be acting superintendent until Miss Mair-'s successor is named. Pays Tribute To late King -Members of the City Council paid tribute to his late Mslesty King George VI at their monthly meet- ing .held last evening. at which I-list Worship Mayor Stewart gave .1 brief memorial address. The full Council was present with the ex- ception of coun. Pmwse who is absent from the Province. As a mark of respect. the Coun- cll members stood facing the PIC- ture of the late Kins. draped in black and purple. rind 0b861'V0d 5 two minutes' silence. His Worship then stepped (mm the dais and administered the oath of allegiance to Her Majesty Qilte" Elizabeth II to all the members. The regular Monday meeting of the Charlottetown Rotary Club took the form of s MemorlalSe:- vice presided over by Rotsrian Dr. W. J. P. Maolidilisn. O.B.E., who with Rotsrian R. H. Rogers gave utterance to the thoughts of all Rots:-inn. at this time. In addition Rotsrlsns sang the three stanzas of the National Anthem and the hymn "O God Our Help In Ages Past". The closing prayer was said by Roisrian Rev. J. T. lbbott. Guests yesterday include Messrs. Gordon MacDonald. W. A. Gaudet. and H M. Simpson Dr. M.M:MlIIsn'I Address "For the first time in the 35 years existence of this important The meetini! opened WW1 the customsry reading of minutes. but apart from the pssslnz 01 mamhly bills no routine business was dis- posed of. , Following is the text of His Wor- ship's memorial address: "Gentlemen of the Councll:-- "so that it may be recorded for posterity in the records of this Council. I speak as follows: "It is with deep sorrow that We record the passing of our sovereign King George VI. His example of living is one-which we could well emulate. Through danger and trials of mind and of spirit. through.ill- ness and through anxiety. he lwed as he asked us to live. "we recall here his rruoiatltm from s. poem of Miss Minnie L. Hasklns - " iI said to a man whatstroad I3 the gate of the yE3l'- "GI" me 5 light that I may tread safely into the unknown " and he replied. 'G0 out into the darkness and put vour hand into the hand of God. Thiil gun he to you better than light and safer than the known way-' "What could be more fitting than to make the second stanza of this poem applicable to the life of Hr: late Malesty. throuilh the D9Tl0d ” war and in his latter years of sick- ness. stress and strain: "So I wendi forth and finding the hand of Go trod gladly into the nlczht. And He led me towards the hills and the breaking of the day 1" I'M I0"? east. ' , " isn heart he still. what need our little life. our human life to know. I 11 God hath comprehension? "He is gone. on. We thank GM 10,- his having given to us and to all men such an example. Gre-lg Britain and our Commonwealth 0 Nations are finer for his having relmed. "This Council. I feel, has a vet): personal touch at this time wit the family of our late Sovereign. due to'thc fact. that a little over two months ago. his daui1hiP!'- no”; Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth. and talked with you men- in if very Council Chamber. Little dd we realize then that within such a 5130;; gpnce, the charming Princess would be so soon our Queen- ”Out of respect for His Tait Mgjpgty, we will now observehtwtra minutes silence. after WW5 th shall administer to you the On ” of Allegiance to our new sovereign. Aiiendeli Fisheries Meeiingln Halifax The Dominion Department .0! Fisheries held its annual meeting in Halifax. with departmental heads of P.I:.l.. and present during a five-dl3.V 5955i”- Messrs. J. J. Larabee and 13- Cw Johnston represented the Depart" ment of Fisheries for P111. Durlng the conference flshlnz problems for the past year. I04 proposed regulations for the corn- ing season were the tonic M d"' cussion. A change was snnouncell in existing lobster measurement regulations. to the effect, that fu- ture measurements for lobsters will entail only the body shell of the shellfish (carapace). Prevl-, ous regulations required that the! full length of the lobster bll measured. .- The various new regulations for the forthcoming season will. be submitted to the Minister of Fish- cries. Ottawa. for nonrovlli her fore being publicly released. Mem;rihrSerWce Al S. A. Citadel Joining in prayer with thousands of other Canadian subjects. the congregation attending The sal- vntlon Army on snndny evening likewise remembered Her Males- tie's grief and that of the Royal family, at the passing of our sov- ereign, King George 6th.. The service opened with the singing of "God save our Gracious Queen." Congregational singing accompanied by the martial strains or the Citadel Band. The announcement was then made. "The King is dead. Long live the Queen." after which Sr. Miller M. wheeler. superintendent of sun- set Lodge committed the Royal family and the Empire In. the keeping of God. praying that as already manifested, the deep God nsciousness of her father might remain with Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth the 2nd. 3r. captain L. 'I'itcombe, drew a thumb-nail sketch of boyhood memories spent in London. mg. especially as they bore upon the Royal family and Buckingham Palace and the deep spiritual tra- dition snd significance of the Throne of Enifland. He spoke of His iste Mslesty in relationship to his peoples. not as s dictatorial power dunsnding allegiance, but as Monarch whoTEve'd his people: as proved by his stern refusal to leave them at the height of the London Biff: and the threatened invasion from lurope. "l-fis late Majesty." he said, "was every inch a man. therefore every inch a King. He never demanded Rotary Club," said Dr. Maulvllllan. "we change our National Anthem and sing 'God save the Queen'. Willingly. with feelings of great love and loyalty we honor as Her Gracious Majesty, Elizabeth if, the glorious Princess Elizabeth who honored us with a visit three months ago--not only honored us but charmed and captivated us by her beauty of sterling charac- ter. her charm and friendly graci- ousness. "Her sudden transition of posi- tion fram Princess to Queen is the reason for this meeting-rm suiting from the sudden death of our great King George VI on February 6th last. "So today we meet. under 1 great canopy of sorrow and sym- pathy which is not only Empire wide but world wide. In Great Briton's long and honorable his- tory the Empire has had sover- eigns who reigned longer but none more loved and respected. than our wonderful King George VI whose mortal remains yet he in state after his immortal soul winged its way to Eternity. "Called unexpectedly to become King on the abdication of Edward Vlll in 1936 - for 16 years - he gave of his best in love and labor for his millions of subjects. His first great triumph. greatly as- sisted by his wonderful consort Queen Elizabeth. was overcoming his natural shyness and speech defects. His annual meuages to the Empire were eagerly listened to and fallawd intensely even to the last when his hoarse and lol- tering tones gave A true picture of his failing strength. Those messages and all his public utter- ances were worth while because he placed God first in the picture and preached and practiced faith- fully true service to the Almighty like the Divine Master.-He. tron. went about doing good .. both ". his public and private life and left us. his loyal subjects. two wonderfully trained and real Princesses from every standpoint- the older or which is now our Em. pire Queen. Led The Way "He reigned in the terrible 20th Century in use the great Chur- chill's words - He ruled or more properly 'ied the way during the .wnr'ltts..tnost terrible war, and hs guided the Empire to .Primo Min- ister Churchill properly "id in "Britons finest hour" King George refused to move self and family from London during the terrible bombardment and shared the dangers with his subjects, in fact had a very close call when Buck. ingham Palace was bombarded. He was always first to visit and inspect bombed out areas of Eng- land's cities as well as visiting war fronts. and the Royal Family did everything humanely possible for all sick, wounded, suffering and homeless. ”In my opinion the late King was the hardest worked man in the Empire spending long hours each day minutely inspecting countius reams of state docu- ments before affixing his Royal WM Were Kreater. none who were- To Lamented Sovereign ! 4 ......:C....s..........; signature. During many years of the hand which our late beloved his reign he had another strenu- ous fight. one for health and strength. and to again quote Churchill--for months he walked with death. refusing to recognize him-and finally like thousand. of others he yielded up his spirit. his body being vanquished by malignancy of the lung. Never again shall be beheld such I. shin- ing example of a Great Man sacrificed on the alter of public service and devotion to duty. As an exemplar of all that is good. lovable. and virtuous in is Chris- tian and in a King he stands in a. class by himself, an example for the whole world to follow. "rhe late King was a true Ro- tarian .. service above self was his every day rule of life. True Rotariang should be inspired to following his example in their daily work. "it has been to ms 1 greatiof privilege to serve eight. years onlpr His Majesty's Provincial Gov-llh ernrnont. Three times I have been honored by our late great King: one on receiving the King George Medal, once on being made an officer of the British Empire. and finally when I had the great Drivileze of eiasplng his friendly Royal hand in 1030. yes su ro ih m tlr th ih Vi vs wl Hi "If we work for prosperity we are on the threshold of the golden. present-day zuubethsn era", said Mr. Angus Mscbesn. M.P.. when he addressed the regular monthly Men's Club in the church supper lenced a time o! sits on the Throne. He mentioned upsurge of the literature. Shakespeare, during the this and railroads constructed many other reign of Queen Victoria and spoke 'quallty or the statesmen developed. conditions the Member for Queen's said the world was in chaos and had never been so divided since llowever. to find plead to the frna GUARDIAN. CIIARLOTTETOWN g W, ,, PAGE FIVE City Council Rotarians Pay Tribute Club Addressed ,-E3 were seeking a short-cut to luccess and not caring who got hurt in the process. The speaker said many -of the things of the past could help in the present. but more ago was not a measure of goodness. "We must determine what to keep and what to scrap and be careful not to scrap our traditions." of these he particularly spoke of the Jason- archy which he said gives us a stability and pride which republics cannot know. He added that most civilizations of the past. collapsed not so much from external pressure as -!rom in- sidious rot from within. and acid that the great men of the past it they were still living would believe that principles are still more im- portant than even atom bombs. Population Problem Mr. MacLean suggested that the economy of Europe might, be 1m. proved by ”a vast deployment o! population.” If ten million people from the British Isles were to he removed to the wide spaces of Aus- Continued on page 13 m NOTICE Annual meeting of the Parkdale Men's Association Will. be held at Parkdale Hall. tonight, February 12th at 8 y Mr. Itctean. MP pper meeting of the Trinity om last night. Mr. Msclsean recalled the legend at Great Britain always exper- great advance-' ent and prosperity when a queen c expansion of the Royal Navy. e gallantry prevailing and the led by reign of e first Elizabeth, He compared with the expansion under ctoi-la. when the Empire grew sily, the Suez Canal was built every- rare. He also said that there were changes during the the lllimlflizlng or the laws, rm. overnent in working conditions. e literature or the time and the No Short-Cut In Uneaidniz of present world e collapse of the Roman Empire. Continued on -1)ageV9 . Willie 119 mlilntalned We must. look ovcl k ------ i-0 the Bulde posts or the past. oc ' when our Empire was at its peak R. MacLeon, W M the men guiding its destinies knew Secretary. I well the fundamen They thouxht that tals of thinking. decency and ; Monthly aiieeiing The February meeting of ihe Women's lvfissionary Society of Zion Pr-esbyterlan Church. was held on Thursday evening. Feb. 7 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Millar McFadyen. Felling street. The president, Mrs. Rendle Lar- ter. conducted the meeting. The devotional service began. with the call to worship. Psi. (72,! verses 1 to 8. Exposition was given by Mrs. King. the theme being "This Cost of Discipleship". Prayers by several members fol. lowed and the hymn "I Waited For The Lord My God" was sung. Roll call rcsopnded to by each member repeating .1 Verse of Scripture. Minutes of the last TO THE ELEOTOIIS OF OHAIILOTTETOWII For the past twelve - In v b of the Commission of S yea” me een 3 member error and Water Supply. As I am not making a personal support will be much appreciated on February 13th, 1952. canvass, your Election Day, I W. D. GILLIS meeting were read by the secre. lary. Mrs. A. A. McDonald. and several item. or interest discuss. ed. The it-easureris report was read and adopted. Correspondence was read and also a report or the visiting committee. Discussion followed. and the members were requested to vLsit. the sick and shut-ins as often as possible. Hymn ”Sun or My soul" was sung and the offering re. ceived. A me-Wise was written to Rbv. . Webster. the minister, who is ill in the hospital in Tnronm, To The Electors Of Ward Two I have nominated as Councillor for Ward 2 in the' ll I Civic Election. I solicit your support on Election Day in return for which I. undertake to work for careful and efficient City administration. ' M. A. ranmin. :- The message was signed by an. the members present, ' T The educational item; on program were a chapter of Sllldy b00k. "The Sweetest Story Ever Told". read by Miss Ids. MoDou.2all. and A letter mm the '"l35i0"9T.V in Formosa rend bv Mrs. Patterson and listened to. with grcnt interest, 5 M” Mulch W85 Rinpainied to represent Zion w.M.s. at tile” Worirl Day of Prayer. which will be held in the Baptist Ohm-ch February 29. Tire meeting closed tom, singing "God Save Our Gracious Queen" and the Zizpah Benediction, A social hour was spent at the close of the meeting. Refresh. merits were served by the hog- teases. Mrs. Millar MoFadyen and Mrs. Norman McFadyen. the : the TO THE Etscrossw OF WARD FOUR LADIES and GENTLEMEN: I have been one of your Councillors in Ward IV for the past six years, and have decided to again nomin- ate in the forthcoming Election. Should you do me the honor of re-electing me I will continue to work in the best interests of our City, and Ward IV in parti- cular. - O. M. COX respect; he won it." The speaker spoke of the high privilege that was his to publicly declare that as The salvation Army had cherish- ed serving under previous Mon- archs of the Realm, "so we humb- ly gnd reapecI.fu.ily accepted the challenge in these days 0-' R Chimlr inz world and events to serve with all the fervor of our heart. Her Majesty the Queen Elizabeth. The eulogy closed with the verse; "servant of God. WE" 50"" Rest from my lmd "valor: The battle fought. U19 VICIOTY won. Enter thy I Master's Joy." polls dotted or checked designs. and 'pIck yous-sslf s Cobblsn' STRAW HATS In the sin! In one of the your "sweetie" n VALENTINE Sumnsrslde Story row Efficient . . . . That urn the story of IV" 7"”"' m""" ""3; for sale in the Hardware ......-rtments of both the Charlottetown Iliad the; srmnnerside Stores. 'rhe,v'rn completely portable. The Blade is s rs,-y able to any angle - It Is I! and 24 inches in length. The Mail I? s In Saw has an automatic clutch and Is self oiling. It's no light in welsllt: mu one mnn can operate It anally. The Mail Chain Saw with 10 lndh blade is priced 382.00 and the one with the 24 inch blade is 385.00 in the Hardware Department of either Holman store. i The Ilsos are small. medium or large and the Miss - why. It's just 1.00! I almost forgot to tell you shoot the wonderful pockets - they're wonderfully big and roomy . . . . Como today Smock in tho 5 and I0 Department. INDIVTJALITY Is the fashion news when it comes to our flower-fresh Millinsry Section . . . . You'll love the fetching silhouettes. the contoured profile lists. the Wsttuu styles - let-outed I trlgni to 11.0! In tho Mullnse.y.l.)'Ips':'tnsut'.w Till! Is practically your Iastlcbsncc to get your friends. your family or rirlesd from I cents to 1.00 each In the WRGUNDV cusnnv ;. ,- x FLOR-OF-THE MONTH f K To The Electors Of Ward Five LADIES AND GENTLEMEN :- I have again nominated for Councillor in Ward Five. Many thanks for your assistance in the past. Your continued support will be greatly appre- elated. EDWIN C. JOHNSTONE. ' i .m , 1 A Natural for around the house. around the clock and around the cal- endsrt I'm telling you about the smart new idea in smocks that has only just arrived in the I Illll 10 Department c0BBLEl.l' SMOCKS - copied from the little apron business that your shoemaker dons when he is working. Made by the manifest! un til the famous "Julian" and "Helen Morgan" Ilolssodrosses. thou handy little smacks open down the back. have tiny esp sleeves. shaped Ilocllllnel and see fitted. They come in smart. (rash cotton - horlsontsl They're called 9 llrlpod. or a rough vmbby colors. The prices are from 5.03 There are still some bosntios - Chins Department of nollnsrrs x ATTENTION WARD FOUR I Do you wish In be driven in your poll on Election Day? If so phone at any time- The number is REMINDER TO THE LADIES: i If your husband has a property vote in Word Four you have one also. ELMER MdcDONAI..D