19511 II; POIWS Ch innual Meeting t The annual meeting of st. ,,.,4-, annual was held on Monday Mnlng. January 29th. in l-ne Parish Hall. .a large number of parishioners being present. The meeting was opened with a hytgnn and prayer by the Rector. Rev. J. '1'. Ibbott who presided. Mr. R. E. Kemp was the Secre- v. urflhe reports of the various organ- izations as shown in the Year Book. on motion were received and gaopted and reflected a steady yowth in the work and activit- igj of the church. , The Rector. Rev. J. T.-lbbott presented a resolution of apprecia- tion to the Wardens, Vestry and organizations of the Church for their very generous support dur- mg the past year. Resolutions of appreciation were also tendered Rev. and the late Mrs. lbbott. the organist and choir. the Superintendent, Officers and Teachers of the Sunday School. the members of the various Church nrganlzlliofts. and the auditors. ii. 11, Duane and Co. The election of the ,Vestry and rgpzeseniatives to the Diocesan Sy nod, and to the Diocesan Church Society was then held with the following results: Members of the Vestry-Messrs. T. D. DeBlois, G. 6. Wood. R. E. Kemp. I. A. Home. A. H. Duvar. G. F. Roper. J. L. Clark. M. W. Weeks, J. A. Likely. G. E. lves. A. G. Hogan and Col. F. 1. Andrew. Representatives to the Diocesan Synod-l-I. E. Miller. Cecil Kemp. G. S. Ryan. E. V. Bell. Representatives to the Diocesan Church Society-I-I. E. Miller. G. E. Proctor. G. B. Whlieside and 1-3. F. B. Leipmann. The meeting was closed with the benedicton by the Rector after which refreshments were served ny the Ladies' Guild. 'Fiu Epidemic In Saskficwn NOR.'I'.f-I BA'I'1'i'.rEi"ORD. 5a.sk.. Jan.,8o - (CP) - A wave of in- menu. 01' sripre. which affected about M per cent: of the population lyare. appears to have passed its peak. health officers said today, In Bettieford. four miles south of here, nearly half of the 1.500 res- idents were ill. I.n- North Battleford. school at- WMIGHOO dmllpod 20 per cent and from five to 10 per cent of the bug. iness popitla”-u was away: from work. Some stores reported their staffs :v9f'O:G.lI5 by 50 per cent. At the Pro. vlncial Hospital here. about 60 of the 400 staff members were down with flu. Nearly all the cases were light. There are from 20 to 25 'flu cases in the Oity's Notre Dame Hospital. 'l'hrqe;or four cases developed into Dneimionia. t sum-is. Maiunaess beams 50: per insertion IIIITHI Ma.cPIlEl - At the P. E. I. Hos- lll on January 27th. 1951. to Mr. and Mrs. Judson M.acPliea. New I-leven, a daughter. Weight 7 lbs. J on. NEWSON - At the P. E.- I. Hol- iiltalon January 28th. 1951. to Mr. and Mrs. Glen Newson (nee -lune Campbell). st. Peter's Road. a son. Weight 6 lbs. 10 on. FAYNTIII - At. French River. 1"- E. L. on January 13th. 151. to Mr. and Mrs. Roland Peynter. a son. ,WIlliam Roland. DEATHS STEWART-At 297 Fitzroy Street. on Tuesday. Jan. 30. Miss Beaaia Stewart. formerly of Cross Roads. Funeral notice later. Interment Roads Cemetery. Resting at the gMaVcLesn Funeral Home. CARR - At the Prince County Hospital on Janu 30th.. 1961. Frances Ann Carr. w e of Ariccnas Our. Summcrside. Railing af..the llowness rluneral Home from Mierc the funeral will be held Thursday. February 1st at 2.00 P. M. Inter- "1"'" P90i11G's Cemetery. MICLINNAN-At the Prince Ed- lffard Island Hospital. January -l0lli. 1951. Miss Mary Macunnnn "I Little Sands in Illr 74th year. The remains were transferred yes- 'l'dl.Y afternoon from the Cut- -Cme Funeral Home to her late residence. The funeral service will be held from Llitle'Sanda United ”V1lIl:ph.. Thursday afternoon. ser- l'1ce..startinl It 3-o'clock. Inter- "lfiit in the Churchl Cemetery. MOBSON-At the P. E. I. Hos- W111. on Tuesday, January 30. 1951. Mrs. Stuart Morson. aged 79-year. Her remains are resting "Hilts Macnean Funeral Homo. Funeral on Thursday afternoon Wllisa about service at Macl.un'a 1' lltral l-ionic. commencing at - then to Dundaii United Eliurcif for service at 3 o'clock. -.'f",:.ment in Dundas Cemetery. V ' ii.ii. ilacl.eaiii' oxonrakaa. - ' annals: Okattsuetewn and T-Ia wiiiaain us, :'.1'"'MnaiaUr a...-.-..,,g,, ... . OEIITIIAI. GIIAIIIIIAII 0003'! for Pboicgrapba. maiws Tax!-Phone sis. HOWARD MaelNNll room- Wl-'AIt at 175 Queen Street. NEW SKJITS, blazers and sweater; arrived at the Fashion Shoppe. FOIl:FUEL' AND STOVE OIL requirements Phone 1088. British- American Oil Co.. Ltd. NEW SHIPMENT Navy Bur- berry's arrived at the Fashion Shoppe. WORTHI"S DRUG STORE will be open this afternoon and evening. RED CROSS ANNUAL MEETING at Charlottetown Hotel, Monday. February 10th. 0:16 P. M. OPERATION PR.EPAREDNE5S- Meeting of the Legion and General Public tonight at 8 P.M. in the beglon Clover Club. All interested in this important subject are urged to attend. HAVE YOU BOOMING AC- COMMODATION Ior rent? See Room Rental Service advertise- ment in this issue. THREE FLIGHT! WEEKLY to Sydney. Nova Scotia, I-bone Mara time Central Airway: Limited. Iidl A. PICKABD E CO., are un- loading cars of Old Sydney. Inver- ness. Albion and Bras o'Or screen- ed Coal. g REMEMBER NEXT RED CROSS BLOOD DONOR CLINICS will be held at Charlottetown and Sum- merslde. February 2'it.h. nth. and March lst. : SPECIAL GOSPEL meetings are being continued in the Gos- pel liall. Upper Prince St. each night except Saturday at 8 p.m. Speaker are. Robert Maccracken. Moncion. N.B. and Albert Ram- say. Free transportation if desir- ed. Phone 1228-L. POTATO MEETING TODAY - The Provincial Potato Marketing Board will hear the protests of a commit from the Prince County Potato Dealers Association this afternoon over the regulation which requires the dealers to col- lecl. one cent for each hundred pounds of potatoes they purchase from the growers. TRINITY Y. P. U. MEETING- Ayrsiilre Club Semi-Annual Meeiingiield More than twenty red and white sirea have been graded in the Province by the Ayrshire bull grading committee it was re- Parent. Superintendent, of the Experimental Farm to' members attending .the semi-annual meet- ing of the Prince Edward island Ayrshire Club. The meeting was held in the Provincial Department of Agri- culture offices and was largely ai- iended. The President. Mr. How- ard Ma.cLeod, Bridgetown was in the chair. The bull grading committee is composed of Messrs. R. C. Parent, S. C. Wright of the Provincial De- partment of Agriculture and Mr. Fred Macllae, Central Royalty. Mr. Parent reported that the committee had inspected a num- ber of outstanding sires which were graded double X. The ma- jority of the sires inspected were Grade X while a small number did not come up to the standards required. A bonus policy for the top- novch sires has been drafted which provides for the payment of 840 a. year to the owners of Grade XX sires and 325 per annum for Grade X bulls. Purpose of the bull bonus policy is to improve Island Ayrshire herds. It provides the Association with the knowledge of where the leading sires are located and make it possible for them to determine the real value of the bulls before they are shipped to packing plants or out of the Province. Mr. Parent expressed hope that the animals that did not grade up to requirements would be re- placed s soon as possible. He also co -mcniecl on the lack of safety precautions taken by some owners in handling their sires. Judges Selected Mr. Gilbert Ma.cMlllan of Hunt- inadon. Quebec. was selected as first choice judge for the Ayr- shire cattle show at the Char- lottetown Exhibition next sum- mer. Reserve selection is Mr. Carlyle Watt, Lancaster. Ontario. Transportation assistance will be provided for showman enter- ing Ayrshires at the Charlotte- town. Alberton and Souris Exhib- Itions. This assistance -has been offered to entrants at the Char- lottetown and Alberton Exhibit- to Sourts Despite the snow storm yer evening about 100 young people gathered at Trinity United Church social hall for the Y. P. U. meet- ing. After a peppy sing-song. Mr. James Haalam of the well known Charlottetown firm. Palmer I-iaslam, gave a very interesting talk on law. During the business period Gladys MacMlllan volun- teered to take charge of the Baby Sitters Club for the month of February. The president. Mr. Stewart Smith. announced plans for a sock dance and skating party and read the financial report for the year 1060. After recreation the de. 1 service, directed by Elwood Gotell and Earl Jewell was held. The four Y. P. U. , fans but never before and um! exhibitors. Two dollars per head will be paid for animals transported more than ten miles and one dollar for caoht animal inside the ten mile The local club decided to send J. recommendation to the annual meeting of the Canadian Ayr- shire Breeders Association in Montreal nsking that the pro- ductlon qualifications in the Ayr- shire classes at the Royal Winter Fair be re-instatted. These quali- fications were dropped several years ago. ... Calf clubs wil be supported again this year by the Club. Sov- enty five dollars was voted avail- each held a brief business meet- ing. A few lively games were played after which the meeting closed with "God Night Ladies." Oil Reported in 1: ManliobLVleII WINNIPEG. Jan. so - (OP) .- Reaources Minister J.S. Mebiarmtd today announced an all show at a wildcat well near Virden in south- western Manitoba. The well was drilled by the Cal- ifomia Standard Co. of Calgary, a subsidiary of California. standard oil Co. The Minister's annotincemant confirming reports yesterday, said the company is planning 'c'1rietali pumping equipment and tankage later this week to determine the well'a productive possibilities. The oil show is the second in southwestern Manitoba in recent months. Last fall oil was found near Mslita, about no miles south of Virden. Meyer Appeals. For Clemency OTTAWA. Jan. so -(CP) - Mai.-Gen. Kurt. Meyer. - former German 55. (schutastaffeli com- mander sentenced to life im- prisonment for war crimes invol- vlng the shooting of Canadian prisoners of war. has appealed to the Canadian Government for clemency. An army spokesman said today the nppeal from the 38-year-old German. now working as a librar- ian in New Brunswick's Doi'cI'i!lt- er Penitentiary. has been placed in the hands of the Justice De- partment. . "Ti iii understood the appeal has not yet reached Justice Min- ister aarson but is being studied by .1uatlca..mpar:i.in'ent.nfficers. "No indicaiionlhas as yet been given II to what. if any. action the Government intends to take Uh the petition." the army spokes- man said. . some onths ago it was report- ed that Meyer. who was posted in the penile tiary library after a period of biation. was making considerable strides in his nast- ery of the English lllilullo. R1! assigiiment was made after a study of his talents and inclinat- ions and the nature of; his sent- Ince. , Meyer originally was sentenced to be allot but this later was commuted terlife irnprisosment. He was convicted in-December. ms. of teaponslbllity for the deaths ofilcanadian iii-iaonei--ob able for this work. Minister Speaks Hon. C. C. Baker. Provincial Minister of Agriculture was pres- ent and apoke briefly to the meeting. A vote of thanks was extended to Mr. Baker and his Department for the assistance extended to the Club. A sum of money was voted to pay part expenses of member. wishing to attend the annual meeting of the Canadian Ayrshire Breeders Association in Montreal on Feb. 9. . A committee com Inc Mr. Gavan Mad. Men kue: Mr- Lloyd MacLeod. Dundas and Mr. LeLacheur of Murray Harbour wu appointed to make arrange- manta for the Red and White show at Dundas. Another committee was also ap- pointed to prepare for an A - shire Field Day somewhat alo the lines of the one held last. July at the lbeperimentai ram. This committee is composed of Messrs. R. C. Parent. Major Macnae and col. F. I. Andrew. raasarraamx wars. The regular monthly meeting of the Presbyterian W.M.S. of Long River and Irishtown was held at the home of Mrs. Wilfred Camp- tbeli on Jan. 10. The vice-president. Mrs. Harold McLeod. presided. Ind opened the meeting wltii call to worship. read from Psalm 90. Mrs. George McLeod offered prayer and this was followed by the singing of hymn 599. Scrip- ture lcsson wu read from Psalm -id. and the verses were read al- ternately by the member.. The season of prayer was taken part in by Mrs. James McLeod. Mu. J. E. Cousins. Mrs. Kenneth Mc- Leod, Mrs. W. L. Campbell and Mrs. Annie Tupiln. This was followed by singing -hymn 108. Roll calliwas respond- ed to by eight members. each re- peating a verse containing the word "refuge" a minute: of previous meeting were read and approved. it was dpclded to use a scrip- tura verse containing the word "grace" for response to roll call at the February meeting which is to be held at the home of Mrs. John E. Cousins. and at this meet- ing plans are to be made for the Day of Prayer. 'After a discussion it was decid- ed to institute a special reserve fund to defray any emergency ex- panses. and total: and a "Travel- ling Store" was arranged for. Mrs. H. McLeod oflered.ic start it on His rounds. It was decided also to solicit donations of cotton from were leading companies. and the secretary was advised to contact these firms. The offering for the evening war' at his headquarters in Nor- mandy in June, 1014. . s amounted to 33.10.. As the study Damages Awarded In Supreme Court Earl Charles Keddy. Dartmouth, N. 8., was awarded 01.500 damages against John Daniel Walker. Char- lottetown. at the conclusion yester- day afternoon of a three day hear- ing before Chief Justice Thane A. ported yesterday by Mr. R. C. CIMDDGI1 The action arose from t. collision at Southport last June when the Keddy car was struck from behind by a truck driven by the defend- ant. A third party in the case. Gor- don Bears. Charlottetown. was ex- oneioted from all blame by the Civil .;Jury. Bears had been driving from,Charlottetown and had pull- ed out to pass two people on the highway. Keddy slowed up to avoid an accident and was then struck by the truck which had been trav- elling behind hlrn. Counscls for the plaintiff were R.R. Bell. K.C.. and G-.R. Foster. l".A. Large K.C., and J.A. Bent.- ley K.C.. represented the defend- ant and the third party was repre- rented by 8.1”. Mac!"-'hee X.C. Addresses to the jury were made by GR. Foster and 1". A. Large K. C., after which they were charg- ed by Chief Justice Campbell. in his charge the Chief Justice told them it was his opinion there had been no negligence on the part of the plaintiff. Earl Keddy. Questions put to the jury their answers were as follows: 1. Was the defendant Walker. in the operation of his motor truck. guilty of negligence which caused or contributed to the collision? (Yes). 2. If so. state the acts or omis- sions ln which the defendant was negligent. (Driving too close to car, Excessive rate of speed. and not applying his brakes soon enough.) 3. was the plaintiff Keddy. in the operation of his motor vehicle. guilty of negligence which caused or contributed to the collision? (No.) Question -1 required no answer. 5. In what amount did the plaint- iff suffer damages by the defend- ant's negligence? (31,600). 0. was the third party guilty of negligence which contributed to the cause of the collision? (No). Damages as itemized by the plaintiff in his claim amounted to 31,868.65. Members of the jury were Lorne L. Noonan (forenum). Victor Liv- ingston. Vincent Dwyer. Gordon Shcidow. Joseph smith. Wesley Mc- Quarrie and Iltari Simpson. Court will reconvene this morn- ing at 11 a. m. when the first case to be heard will be an action for damages by plaintiff Maurice Block. represented by F.A. Large K.o, against Percy Down and Robert. Down. defendants. represented by AJ. Haslam. and CAVENDISII W. M. S. The Cavendish Auxiliary of the W. M. S. held its first meeting of the year at the home of Mrs. Ira Maccoubrey on Tuesday aftcnionn Jan. 9th. A brief meeting of the Ladies Aid was held previous to the Auxiliary meeting. The President Mrs. Alfred Moore led a suitable worship for the New Year. The officers: Presi- dent Mrs. Alfred Moore and secre- tary-treasurer Mrs. Ernest. Macbleil: was re-elected fo another year. The Worship Service for the Auxiliary with the theme. "God -working together with us". was led by Mrs. George Maccoubrey. who said "As we face the New Year. let us resolve to seek God's guidance through daily prayer and the study of God's word." Mrs. Lorne MacNelli read poetry mitten by two Japanese lepers re- veaiing what prayer and the word of God had meant to them. Tiicn the leader asked the members to rededicate themselves to the work God has for each of them to do and Mrs. Ira Mccoubrey read a beautiful poem written by Kag-ua, showing our devotion and service to all mankind with God working together with us. Hymns "Standing on the Portal" and "Jesus Thou Divine Compan- ion". were sung during the service and Mrs. Milton Green. Miss Bernice Axsworthy and Mrs. Alfred Moore led in prayers remembering the Japanese Christians and the mis- sionaries especially mentioning Miss Beulah Bcwness. Following the reading of the mlnutes and roll call it was decided to take the word Missionaries for roll call using in letter each month for the beginning of a verse in the Bible. The verse for February will be one beginning with the letter 1. Mrs. Geo. Maccoubrcy inv.ted February meeting' to her home when Mrs. Olaf Stevenson will he worship leader and Mrs. Ernest MacNeili will have missionary for prayer. Mrs. Alfred Moore and Mira Bernice Axeworthy on the lunch committee, Plans were made for the world Day of Prayer which will be held at Mrs. Alfred Moore's Friday af- ternoon Feb 9th. when all the wo- men of the different churches of Cavendish will be invited. The lunch commlttceefor the tiny wlil be Mrs. Ira Maccouhrey. Mrs. M-11'-On Gfeen. Mrs. Olaf Stevenson and Mrs. Lorne MacNeill. Ccmmunity Priendship secretary reported thirteen siak calls, one hospital call and seventeen cards sent More squares were brought in for our quilt forrxorea. Warm cloth- ing is still greatly needed. so do- nations are gladly received at any time. The officers in the New Year were then installed by Miss Jen- nie Moore. one verse of Take my life and let it be: with the bene- diction closed the meeting. Refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Olaf Stev- enson and Mrs. Oeo. Gough. Book was not available. the pro- gram consisted of Bible questions. hymn B01. and repeating the Mir- pah Benediction. Lunch was served by the nor- icas and Mrs. George Mcigod. The meeting closed with singing . .. .'THE GUARDIAN. cnaanoritrowig l-loath Yesterday 7. of Mrs. Stuart Morson "WW I A well known Charlottetown and Dundas woman. Mrs. Stuart Morson died in the Prince Edward Island Hospital yesterday after an illness of a little over a month. she was '19 years of age. Mrs. Morson was taken to hos- pital suffering from virus pne - onla. in Decainbe . she euccum cl to it aeari: attack. she lived in Dundee a. lane part of her life until she moved to Charlottetown several years ago where she had since lived with her daughter Enid. Secretary of Trinity United Church. Another daughter Buyl is a missionary in India. Miss Morson visited the province is little over a year ago. Mrs. Morson is also sur- vived by a son Wilbur in Florida. Her husband predeceased her several years ago. A sister Mrs. Wlnsloe of Toronto was home at the time of Mrs. Morsori's cieiitli. The funeral will be held tarry- row afternoon lfom the Macbean Funeral Home with service com- mencing at 1:30 followed by ser- vice in Dundee United Church at three o'clock. Trinity church Woman's Assoc'n Annual Meeting The annual meeting of Trinity United Church Woman's Associa- tlon was held on Thursday eve- ning in the Social Hall. The president. Mrs. Vernon Howait. was in the chair. The devotional period was conducted by Mrs. Ashford. Mrs. G-arfietld Taylor, with Mrs. Dennis Gamhum as pianist. p The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. The secretary reported a splendid in- crease in membership. Letters of appreciation were received from those who had been remembered with flowers. The treasurers report was most encouraging showing the amount of work which had been accom- plished duririrg the past year. Out- standing were the gifts received from the various groups and the furnishing of the Minister's study in I-Ieariz Hall. The Missionary and Maintenance Fund received the usual donation. The officers for the new year are: Past Pyesidenl, Mrs. Vernon I-iowatt; president, Mrs. J. W. Dickie: lst vice-president. Mrs. Garfield Taylor; 2nd vlce-pres- ideni, Mrs. E. J. I-la-mbly; secre- tary, Mrs. Rulby Houle; lreasurer. Mrs. A. W. Downe; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Lillian Rattan- bury; press correspondent. Mrs. W. L. Hambly; buying committee. Mrs. H. Roper. Mrs. W. Teed, Mrs. J. Warren; flower committee. Mrs. G. Bell. The retiring prcslden-t thanked the members for their loyal sup- port and hoped for the new of- ficers the best year ever. Following the installation of of- ficers by Rev. Mr. Ashford. a most delicious lunch was served by the Asliford group. 1 BORDEN WOMEN'S INSTITUTE The regular meeting of the Bor- den women's Institute was held on Tuesday. January 2nd, at the home of Mrs. Bessie Toombs with nine members answering roll-call. Meeting opened with the Institute Creed. Minutes of last meeting were read and approved. Sick com- mittee reportcd taking fruit to six shut-ins and sending parcels to two Sanatorium patients. Card committee reported receipts for the months of November and Dec- ember of M735. with expenses 313.70. The autograph quilt was sold for 310.00. The sick committee were rc-appointed. Card committee ap- pointed were Mrs. Neil Darrach rind Mrs. James V. MacDonald. The secretary was instructed to purchase prizes for card parties which are to be discontinued as usual during Lent. The institute made plans to take over the rink canicen for the winter months. Mrs. James V. MacDonald was appointed on the buying com- mlttce. Ccmmlitecs were appointed to canvass the towii for donations to- wards rink canieen. It was decid- ed on motion to purchase a gas lantern to be used in the town hall in case of emergency. Nc-xi. mceiing is to he iieid at tho home of Mrs. J. J. Maclsaac with lunch committee to be Mrs. P. .1. Mt-Innis and Mrs. Wm. Mc- Ivor. Lunch was 5"V9d by the iiosiess assisted by Mills Eleanor Maclsnnc.-A. LONDON. Jan. 30 - (AP) - The Government announced today it will offei' a new high-interest dc- fence bond to help pay for its three- year. 54.700.000.000 iOl4.l00.000.000t rearmamcnt program. Hugh Gait- skell. Chancellor of the Exchequer. told the House of Commons the new bond. on sale Thursday. will pay tlirce-pcr-cent interest. It. will rc- place a current. issue of defence bcnds paying 21.5 per cent. LONDON. Jan. 30 -- (AP) - War Minisier John Stracbey told the House of Commons today that North Korean forces claimed to have captured more Britons than are missing. He said "the Chinese press reported a North Korean anny communique of Jan. l2 as myth: that 172 men of the British forces. which Exceeds the number of miss- Inc. have been taken prisoner." 1,61 . wealil 3 war mus III 3 SECONDS o HIAD eI'ltIOA'f I t a carer 1 With P. P. G. I.. I. Pte. Vernon L. Gallant. (above! 19. son of Mr. and Mrs. Allie Gal- lant. of Carleton. P.E. I. who joined Canada's Special Force of the P. P.- C. L. I. nbout five months ago. and is now stationed at Fort Lens. Washington. lieadiuisubmit Additional flames- For Festival Week The following additional sug- gestions for a name for Char- lotteicwn's week of festivities has been received in The Guardian contest and are being forwarded. with names and addresses. to the committee: Abegwcit Week Welcome Tourist, Week Charlottetown Home - sweet - Home Week The Charlottetown Week Honky Tonk Festival of Festivities The Call of the Week Abegwelt Festival The Island Frolic 1951 Fun Frolics Charlottetown Annual Jamboree Garden of the Gulf In-olics Mrs.-Sullivan To Stand Trial 0'I'f'AWA-. Jan. 30-(CM-Mrs. Marion Sullivan. 48-year-old To- ronto mother of two children. will stand trial tomorrow on a charge of manslaughter. arising out pf the death of her lawyer husband. I-ier case is expected to come be- fore Chief Justice J. C. Mcfvuer Jamboree at the winter sssizes of the On- tario supreme Court. Decision to bring her to trial was taken today by it 13-man grand jury. considering Crown allegations that Mrs. Sullivan "did unlawfully kill and slay" her hus- band. Francis J. Sullivan. 52. The nude body of the former chief solicitor for the Ontario De- partment of Lands and Forests was discovered in a bedroom of the downtown Chateau Lautrler Hotel about 3 a. m.. Nov. 18. Aileglng that Mr. Sullivan was beaten about the head before he died; the Crown arrested Mrs. Sullivan 24 hours later on a charge of murder. At liberty on bail. Mrs. Sullivan was not in court today when the jury brought in is "true bill," de- ciding there was sufficient evi- dence to warrant a trial. The jiury heard from 16 of the Crown's 4.5 witnesses before reaching the decision. large Furniture Plani Burns STE. CROIX DE: IOTBINIERE. Que. Jan. 30-(GP)-Flames rag- ed out of control in this st. Law- rence River south shore municipal- ity early tonight in a large furn- iture plant owned by the town mayor. The plant itself and a small warehouse were destroyed and the fire. fanned by brisk winds in aem temperature. threatened to spread to the main plant warehouse. Volunteer firefighters said there was little danger of the ma spreading because all house roofs were heavily laden with snow. Threatened by the flames was the house of Mayor Eugene La. Fiamme. owner of the plant which provides work for about 100 men. Roadlieport All main highways on Prince Edward Island are clear and travelling is good, except where icy sccilons exist on the centre of the paved roads. Gravelled roads have improved with the light snowfall of the past two days, which has helped level off many rougli sections. Motorists arc cauiioned to drive at moderate speeds. : Route l4ummerside in Tig- nish. good roads with some icy sections. Route 2-Cliarloitetowntn Sum- mcrsldc and Borden. good travell- ing on this highway. but ice will be encountered in many places. 1 Route 2A-Chsrloiictown to Borden via Bonshaw. this gravell- ori highway is heavy and icy in places. v Route It-Charlotteiownto Mon. mine and Georgetown. then on Route 5. to Cardigan. Dundas. Annnndale and Rollo Bay. pave- ment icy. remainder of the road good but rough inlspots. Route 4 -- Charlottetown to wood Islands and Murray River. pavement. clear to i'-lidon. wit.h some ice. balance of gravelled road good. Route 6 -- Charlottetown to Souria. this highway is good. but slippery in places. Route 1.3-Hunter River in Bus- Prefesidnt I Orphanage Contributions Mount Msiiick and Tlatnraids by turn. Laban Jenkins and Wendell Jonas 2.00: Edward Wood. 1.00 Each: Mrs. Malcolm Mac- Rae: Mrs. Cyrus Jenkins; M.-s. Ilett Richards; Mrs. Lawson Mc- Eachern: Mrs. Wendell Jones; Mrs. Wm. Drake: Mrs. W. J. Mulch: Mrs. Edmund Robertson: Mrs. W. J, McEachern; Mrs. Al- bert Johnston; Mrs. Everett Jenk- ins: Mrs. Wilfred Wood; William Wood: J. E. McEaclicrn: Lane Boswell: John Macllae. 500 Each: Arden Richards: Rus- sell Docherty; Mrs. Walter Grant: Mrs. Albert Bruce; Mrs. Arnold Bruce: Mrs. Lodge Lane. Toisl--21.00. Beach Point, by Mrs. John Jackson 2.00: Elliott Williams. 1.00 Each: Mrs. John Jackson: Mrs. Wallace Hume; Mrs. Wilbert MacNeill; Mrs. Harry MacNeill: Mrs: Willie Jordan: Mrs. J. E. Williams; Mrs. Silas MncKay: Wallace MacKay: Mrs. Gordon MacKa,v: Mrs. Wm. Baker: Mrs. Orrin Nicolle; Mrs. Jessie Nicolle; Mrs. Hadley Penny; Mrs. Bert Penny. 50c Each: Mrs. Gerald Mac- Ncill: Mrs. Lester MncNeill; George Steward; Mrs, Newton Wiilams Jr.: Mrs. Wilford Mac- Neiil; Mrs. Rldgie Osborn; Mrs. Chester McKenzie. Total-19.50. Rocky Point. by Mrs. Newton Taylor 1.00 Each: Mrs. James Smith: Mrs. Angus Mciiachern; Mrs. Bruce Smith; Mrs. Percy Arbinc; Mrs. Newton Taylor. 50c Each: Mrs. Spurgcon Cur- rie: Mrs. Howard Smith; Mrs. H. Gorveatt. 25c: Iv.-in Smith Total: 6.75. Della River by Gladys Cook and Clarice Compton 1.00 Each: Mrs. J. E. Cook: Mrs. Goodwill MncDougalI: Mrs. Simon Stuart; Alex. Campbell; Mrs. John A. Stewart; Mrs. D. J. Riley; Mrs. Elrwr Stewart; Robert Nicholson: . Bell. 500 Each: Mrs. Lulu Riley: Mrs. Addie Cook: John A. Mac- Phee: Benj Currie; Priscilla Bell: Bruce MacKay; Alex R. Compton: Allan D. Stewart: Fred Boston. 251: Each: Mrs. Rachel Blue: Mrs. Andrew Huicheson; James H. C 9 oak. Total-14.25. Bella River by Betty B1-ll 2.00: D. J. Compton. 1.00 Each: Lester Singleton: Ro- bert Compton: H. D. Compton: John L. Compton: Norman Bell: Marge Madson. 60c: Mrs. Beni. Bears. 50c Each: A. B. Giliis: Wallace Stewart: Ernest Nicholson: James Singleton; M. G. Graham: Nell Bell. 35c: Peter Beaion. 25c: Mrs, Effie Conil710"- Total-13.20. Grand Total Belle Rivcr 27.45. South union by John Moore Arthur Curtis .. 2.00 Each: Mrs. C. R. .. 5.00 Blri; Wen- dell McQuarrie. 1.50: A. E. Piercey. 1.00 Each: Gerald Hooper: D. A. MacLean; J. D. McDonald; Pope Hooper: Cyrus MacNeili: Torquii MacNeiil; Jack Ponlc; Mrs. David Cummlnizs: Ls-muel Cales: Tam Moore; Mrs, V. L. Gillespie: Rus- sell Coies: Stanley Prourle: Mur- dock Nichoison: Mrs. J. B. Math- sson: Marvin Bell; Jack Rodd: R. L Coles: Reagh Younker; John Moore: Robert HOOP"- 500 Each: Arthur Simpson: Wil- liam Curtis: Omar N9111- 20c: Mrs. Orville Ramsay- Total-33.20. Lucy Jnrdine;3 PAGE FIVE Cherry Valley by Mrs. Monte: Mc- laed. Irving and 1.00 Each: Fred Nelson: Lewis Hayden: George Docherty: Ivan Docheriy; Monty McLeod: John McLeod: Lloyd Martin; Roy Beers: Edison Nelson; Levi Young: Stir- ling Ings: M. Jones; George Hay- den; Mrs. Lloyd lngs; Mrs. Rus- sell Ings: Geo. D. Irving; Malcolm M. Irving. soc: Mrs. Earl Inge. 50c Each: Duncan Irving; Mn. Edison MacDonald: Elmer Clow; Shirley Ciow: George R. Irving; Mrs. Gavin Irving. Total-20.60. New Perth by Mrs. Ira Shwwt James Gordon . 2.00: Mrs. Samuel Hamilton. l.00 Each: Margaret Meat: Oliver MacNeiil; John Melltah: John Anderson: Archibald Hamli- ton; Mrs. Russell McLaren; Mal- colm Glllis: Mrs. Kitchener Smith: Mrs. Chnrics Kennedy. 1.50: Mrs. Lincoln Dewar. 75:: Each: Mrs. William Minchin: Mrs. Reg. Mcllish; Mrs. Roy Mc- Neill. 60c: Mrs, Oswald Colllngs. 50c El-"I12 Mrs. John Lewis: Mrs. Gordnn Myers: Mrs. Roy McKen- zie; Mrs. Ernest. Mcar: Ira Stew- art: Jenn Stewart; Archie Mc- Phrrson. 355:: Mrs. Stan Mcdowskl. 2oc Each: Mrs. Fulton Smith; Mrs. Sian Burke, Total-24.70. Mt. Buchanan by Mrs. Hector Morrison and Mrs. M.-It. Murchison 1.00 Each: Albert Morrison: Ps- ter McDonald; Frcd Panion: R. C. MacPhce: Ange Larson; M. W. Murchison: M. R. Murchison; Ev- erett, MacAuiay: Mrs. Nelson Can- teio: Mrs. A. G. Crawford; John Nicholson: Dan Murchison; John Mcxinnon: Dnugairl Mat-Kinnon. 75c Each: Mrs, Cccil Knox; Mrl. Angus McGowan: Mrs. Leonard Murchison. 50c Each: Watson Bishop; Mrs. Joseph Robertson: Mrs. Arthur Canieln: I-fccinr Morrison: Sumner Mcxinnon; John Morrison; Locks Giilis. Total-19.75. U15!-Kinross h.v lifoilin Martin and Mrs. Edison MacLeoil 1.00 Each: Lloyd Robbins: Ern- est Marlin: Sam Hume; Edison McLeod: S. A. McLeod; J. D. Mc- Donald: D. J. McLeod: D. A. Mac- Pherson; Wellington McLeod; M. F. McLeod: Sam E. McLeod: Ella and Margaret McLeod; J. 0. Mc- Leod; Warren Dawson; Donald McDonald: A. A. J. McLeod: Hugh Mcl-(innnn: Willard McLeod. 75c: Bill McKinnOn. 50:: Each: Hugh" Martin: Mrs. John M-llish: Alex N. McLeod: Munroe McLi-ml; Mrs. N. Gillls: Alexander Glllis, Total-21.75. NOTICE We are greatly in need of furniture and bed equipment to help out those who lost all belongings in yesterday's fire. Leave all donations at the L.P.U. Hall. FOR RENT NORTHERN LUNCH 16 Upper Queen St. With Equipment -Applv-- E. N. KAYS 18 Upper Queen St. ER" BLOUSES in the Sportwear ment. mixing of paints: get a PICTURE CRAFT. dcr your hands. 1190- i11'0d "Nd Tlilhi. to Rustico. with minimum of ice. ' G. H. M. lty rayon in smart plain colon with collar and 3-1 butterfly sleeves. these Blouses have ished with a buckle-they're meant to be The sizes are from 12 in 20. priced 4.98. . . stunning Blouses priced from 2.98 to 7.05 in the Sil0l'1W1'llf D093"-' you need is supplied with the kit. Craft sets in the Dry Goods Department. The warm, pleasant glow of RUBY GLASSWARI-1 will grarc your table and will cost you only a very reasonable figurc. found in the China Departments of Both the Charlottetown and the summerslde Stores. Baby Glauware is available in snack Sets. con- slstlng of a plate. cup and saucer-in Dessert Sets. consisting of a large Bowl and 0 individual dessert dishes-in water sets. conaistl... of a large pitcher and 0 tnlnbiara. . . . Or if you prefer to buy Ruby Glassware Individually-it is Open Stock. The. shapes are attractive and each piece is decorated with a tulip. Come today to see Ruby Glassware in the China Depkrtment of either Store. It's satisfying - It's warming - It's delicious. . . . of hot SOUP certainly hits the spot at any meal. spend hours and hours making soup for the family-buy Tiiuied soup and merely heat It up. The Grocery Department has a wonderful stock of Tinned Soups-Campbell's. Ileins. Aylaier and Clark: in all the old favorite kinds as well as a variety of new flavors. Include Tinned soup in your dayta order from the Grocery Department. We really terrifying -- you pick up the paper and the first thing that meets your eye is news of another fire. They're so unnecessary. toe, with a few precautions and a good reliable FIRE EXTINGUISIIEI. many. many of these fires would never have happened. The Hard- ware Depamaenla of both the Charlottetown and the Barnisiersida stores have PYBINE Film IXTINGUIBIIEIS in 1 quart also-SODA AND ACID IXTINGUISIIEIII In I I-2 gallon sine and PIIOMENI. IXTINGUISIIIII In I I-1 gallon sire. differut kinda of flrae-yea know yourself which type you need in yolr home or place of business. Don't delay-Come in today and Buy a I'll! EXTINGUISIIEI. - it pays to be safe from fires. - d l . d e thing nicr -- the "BATWING FLY- They r. "In In In cf In ev II):-partmenl. . . . Made of fine qual- pcarl button closing. neat tailored a waist band fin- worn outside your skirts. They're heaps and heaps of Paint a really beautiful Picture In Oils your own self. . . . You don't need lessons. . . . You don't need experience and there is no messy Come in to the Dry Goods Department today and there are a number from which to choose. You simply follow the directions and the numbers THEN yoiiil be thrilled and amazed with the beautiful Picture that comes to life un- Each Picture Craft irfprlced 3.98 and everything that You'll find these exciting Picture It Is in be A steaming bowl Therein no need to Each of these types are for Fire Ila- tlngalsbera are in the Ilardware Departments of Both Stores.