. March were qualified under Sec- O00I'S for perfect pictures. City and Central l0Y'I 'l'AXlmDiaI 6560 - 6569. Dramatic Operetta Played To Capacity Audience Loedbtflcer With Provost Unit In Germany Supports Maritime-Made Rotary Talk . cl-ASWELL for Better Photo The largest gathering yet to at- Pages: Earl roster. wayne OTTAWA. (CP)-The 83-lllenr ' class are . I Education HGIO sr-obs tend an entertalnrneiit in the MscMillan. Joseph Perry. John ber provost company of the rat being manufactured is the Mari- ' VA ENTRIES Queen Charlotte High School Perry. Canadian Infantry Brigade set time Provinces which xenon gang)” .3 14. muslgfu ;ES'fl'mL auditorium was enthralled last Guards: Freddie Dolron. David the role of police for a cosmnu.n- a ready market here." Mr. , chug, 3 in an pr-ovum, d"”'3 "'9 ”” t night with a fine display of music Farguharson. Bill Power. Dewar Holman. president of the Mari- the next four days studying Agmvma nAu,y new spring and dialogue as portrayed on the MscAualand. Frank MacAuslanti. time Board of Trade told Rotar- f- ” tacL' u ap. r u - -. 1,.di.g- wear, Straus operetta "A waltz Vincent Beck. fans in an address before the club to fundamental gducauon, Dream". by the Central Royalty llussars: Art Macllae. nlgar at their weekly dlllllir meet!!! '11 Severino. who is 8 years of ICE CREAM - the perfect solu- Glee Club. The club is to be com- Hayes. Wendall Wood, Billy the Cusrlottetown Hotel yesterday ago. has been araaeirer for the tion of the dessert problem. mended on the many outstanding Matthews. many The buyer in the home mlsbt ......e.''"" "'t'.'.' .."':..'" err: w--cu -. -e "libs: . "'";.S.''.. .3” c..5.i.'.?.'”it.f.”?'.'l" E2" "H:.'.:r .:..'r:'i::' "::.t ' . gtudy o sig an aug om an au ence e o . - r - - visual education pfoblenu ma 0"V0l'l- which was captivated by the Margaret Perry. Susan Morrison. manufactured in Atlantic . techniques In Canada. the United u guys Mom; drama. pomp. ceremony. romance Laura Bernard. Provinces? tee and the British Isles. Mr. -,.gY gEl:IuD(?1:iEL;IBRU(;, S1-oggy and comedy as presented by the Waiters: Dewar MacAusland. With I-Ildil-It-rial illcrllled U in already spam, 21,4, singers and various character act- Frank MacAusland. NOVA 59011! Ind NOW 3l'Il-II-"lick. the h the United States and ELECTRIC FLOOR sander now ors. Americans: Laura Wood. Geo. our own Drovl-IICO ll bot-Ind 30 PM he lung cum. in April gnuabia (or rental. R. T. Hol- The director was Mr. Royston Ayers, Kathryn Beck, Bill Power. heavily-bombed Dortmund. 35 fit in the sale of our natural pro- be will proceed to the United man Ltd. Charlottetown. F. Mugford and,tiie pianist Helen Marian Bagnall. Vincent Beck. miles from the Canadian base at ducts to any built up area in the Kingdom. Alter he luv” the nut. ' Macllae. Helen Wilson. David Farquharson. Soest. Maj. Dowsett of Toronto is short haul of the Atlantic Prov- hh mu 5, win ,1, to the "WE TREAT THE SICK WELL" The very large cast was repre Madge Mugford. Fred Doiroh. Company Commander-. lnces." Mr. Holman said. United States and then to -Glassy”: Phrrmacx OPE" We sented by the following notations: Sound effects were by Ernest A special escort sectlwnglf ggId- He touched on the m-nuf-ctur- Pugggo moo ".1 any in July nlngs till 8 oclock. Maximyiian, A1 Maurine; lIel- wood. . ed by Capt. Ray Law or dam ar- Ing plants at Truro, the stovgs alt OXPGOU to return to his home FOR GOOD FOOD VALUE order ene, Elaine Ward;.Mntilda. Clare Mpaye-up: Mr. and Mrs. Austin lottetown, also secon - -com Sackvllle. wire and nails a e country .ChIle. to apply the Mm 1,. better health order Farquliarson; Louisa. Marjorie Trainor. Mrs. J. T. Place. Ella mnnd of the company. His SBCIO? Cape Breton. biscuits in oncton. technique; to the problem; an. : M11? Crockett: Kay. Madge Mugford: Wood, Dot White. Lila Mclnnls. guides visiting dignitaries and 0- in addition to the coal mined. and g H soon in hi. own country, '""' : Niki. Bud McMurtry; Monticl. Doris Hayes. Stage: Laura wood. ficials around the brigade arias various other ltime industries. . To quote Mr. Severino himself: 1g1.ANn GRILL. Queen Street. Bob Farquharson: Lothar. Pres- Marlon Farguharson. Blanche Last year their more than We do not atoc enough Marl- Mr. M" nob," "Audio-visual materials are multitude of these problems vlronments. mg to carry out the to gain a wide experience in var- ious methods and techniques." Plebiscite On April 2nd By proclamation passed by Order-in-Council the plebiscite in connection with the School Unit No. 1 will be be held on April 2. The questions on which the voters will be asked to mark their bal- lot are: 1. Do you want School District No. 1 Broken up? Yes - No. '2. If School Division No. 1 is continued do you want restoration of annual or special school meet- ings for the Division District? Yes - No. C The proclamation passed Feb- ruary 25 states that those quali- fled to vote at the Plebiscite shall be those who on the 25th day of tlon fl of the School Act to vote at any school meeting on any question. CHERRY VALLEY SCHOOL January report of Cherry Val- School. being half-yearly standings: Grade IX - 1. Billy Ings. Grade VIII - I. Verna Irving: Eh Mary Murphy; 8. Evelyn Mur- P 3!. Grade V-I. Martina Murphy. Grade IV Sr. -- 1. Janet Inga. Grade IV Jr. - 1. Phyllis Mur- nhy. Grade III - 1. Wayne Hayden; 1 Ralph Irving. Grade II - l. Beverley Hayden; I. John Hayden. Grade I Sr. - I. Reta Hayden. Gr: ie I Jr. - 1. Dwain Inga. nignest average in the Senior Grade. Verna Irving. 9! per cent. Highest average in the Junior Gratdes. Beverley Hayden. 94.1 per ' Tesrber: James I. Wbalen. Howard Melnnlsg rrrr FOOTWEAR IN Qlloli It. - Carrie Blfll. IIITIS. IIAIIIIIAEES. IEATIIS II: For Insertion IIBTHI - ZIE - At the Toronto General Hospital. Toronto. on Feb- ;-...-y mm, 1955, to Mr. and Mrs. 1.. Douglas Mackensie a daughter. Mariana. 8 lbs. IV: ozs. HABEIAGES N - At Walmer need Baptist Church. Toronto. Ontario, February 5th. 1965. Marj- orie Merle Simpson of Bay View. P .l. to Matthew Bell. Toronto. Ont., ,i1nerly of Coventry. Eng- land. I "DEATHS IAIQUIABSUN-At the P. It. Is- lsnd Hospital on Sunday. Feb. 27. 1II.,GooI1a Tarquharson of Cross IoIfIl..IIed'4l'yoars. Resting at Q Hulreeh Funeral Home from VIII Os funeral will be held to- narrow. W IV. service com- o'coc. a mi ggcjjg I I k its ent hllsrmagcsmetery. a powerful instrument to cope with the manifold problems of funda- mental aducatlon. Because of the the methods of audio-visual education have to be adapted to varying circumstances and to different en- Tbe reason for ask- stlidy pro- gramme In different countries is Dial P. M. this Tuesday March 1st. 'Budget will be brought down lthe Provincial Legislature nouncenient made in the House yesterday SIIFEI”. at 7.00. repairs. not called for Co. Radio repairing. 'souud systems. Disc and tape Icording. 180 Kent Street. Phone .5915. DON'T MISS the latest Spring Mgnmmn-U" Set up in the prov, plfashions. 20 to be modelled ex- met m Cnnsmel. me iClU5"'9lY b-V imports um?” fwmt construction of a student's SHOWING TONIGHT at R p. Lung Cancer. The public is vited. SOCIETY is presenting Water Color Exhibit. Prince Wales College. of this week I to 5. evening. 5228. Serving full course dinners. Specializing Chinese dish. ST. PAULS LAYMEN'S SL'P- PER MEEING lll Parish Hall. 6.15 evening. BUDGET ON M.-IRCII 7 4Tliel tlilonday. March 7 at 8 pm. An- to this effect was Hon. Kier Clark. Provincial Trea- LISTEN TO Edwin C. John- stone's message to Prince Edward islanders over C. F. C. Y. tonight NOTICE. - All Harness left for in thirty days wil lbe sold. S. L. Hardy It MacDONALD RADIO SERVICE, Amplifiers. and! l Paris. Red and Blue Revue. March 7th and 8th. P. W .C. Auditoriuml in Central Clirisliaii Church. the Film. "One in Twt-nay Thousantl. The Facts concerning Tobacco and PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND ART British room 66. afternoons and Friday ton Beck; Sigismund. Herb Bax- ter: Budge-tl. George Ayers: Fifi. Kathryn Beck: Annerl. Helen Wil- son, Chorus. .'tlildi'ed Foster. Blanch McAleer. lllarg Affleck. Lila Mc- Innis. Flo Gillespie.. Ethel Cliaiiipion. klarinn Fargiiharsnn. L'rlllTi'-I Wood. Til:-ii'ion Bagnnll. Doris Hayes. Thelma Sudsbury. Jessie Beck. Allister MacLeod. Art Fai'quhzii'son. Tourists: Mrs. Wendall Wood. Reg Mat-Millan. Ellsworth Bag- nail. Dcaf Men: Macllne. Guide: Earl Foster. Major Diinio. Reg iVI8('llrIlll8II. Ladies-in-ivaitiiig, Evelyn Mac- Millan. Stella MacDonald. Brief Is Presented From P.E.l. Women's Institutes MacAleer. Harry MacAuslnnd. Fred Osborne, Hillard Simpson. "Buster" MacMlllan. Costumes: Thelma Sudshury. Doris Hayes. Ethel Champion. Jessie Beck- Herbert Baxter. Bud Mclllurtry. Advertising. George Ayers: tic- kets and program. Art Farguhar- son. John Mat-Aleer. Mildred Fos- ter, Marlon Farguharstin. Curt- aines. Frank MacAusland; ushers. John MacAlc-er. Fred Osborne. Harry MacDonald: tickets. G, E. Champion. The properties and costumes were supplied by R. T. Holman. Ltd Simpsons-Sea s. Rebekah Lodge. Knights of Pythias. Little Theatre Guild. Y's Men's Club and N. D. MacLean. in on by Wm. Matthews. Art re-I Resolutions urging the to have an adequate civil dcfencei nation. the women's institutes Edward Island request the immediate resi- dence for Pl'lfli'E of Wales College and to IIIFYEEISE the number of wurkt-i's on the Institute Staff were lll('lll!l”(l in a brief from the Wom- en's luslitutcs of Prince Eduard Island which was tabled by Prem- ier Mathcson "in the Legislature yesterday. It had been presented to the Government on Friday by Mrs. M. .l. Doyle of Bustico. pres- idcnt of the P.E.l. W.1. The brief noted that the Wom- en's Institutes have always enjoy- ed close co-operation with the Provincial Government, and in particular with the Department of . necessary steps to have an ad- ITI. . up in our Province." Continued from page I in- g:: Foresees Increased River Lake be turned into one of the Island beauty spots. He visualized great possibilities for tured the lake as a playground for tourists and said that he MacAleer. G. E. Champion. John Gov- asters may be greatly reduced by , ernmcnt to take necessary steps: an adequate civil defence organi- ”Thercfore. be it resolved. that of Prince Pru- vincial Government to take the: II- ate civil defence organization set such a move. Mr. MacKlnnon pic- ENGAGEMENT.-Mr .nnd Mrs. Ambrose Weatherbie of Millview. P. E. I.. wish to announce the en- gagement of their daughter Edna Florence. to Phillip Gordon. son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Keating of Magdalene Island. ENGAGEMENT.-Mr. and Mrs. Allan Hickox. Breadalbane, wish to announce the engagement of their eldest daughter Freda Jean to George Wendel. only son of Mr. and Mrs. George Ford. Glasgow Road. Marriage to take place In the near future. LISTEN CFCY Historic High- lights. Thursday night 8:46 pm. this week only. Speaker. Dr. L. W. Show Early education in the City and Province broadcast next week March 0th regular Wednesday Agriculture. under which they function. Believing that the members of the Legislature were aware of the accomplishments of the Women's Institutes on the Province 42 years ago. the brief went on to point out that in 1954. 3100.000 had been raised for community im- provement. education. health and Welfare projects and cultural act- lvlties. The following are the resolut- ions contained in the brief; P. W. G. DORMITOBY "Whereas. as long ago as 1947 the Prince Edward Island Wom- en's Institutes petitioned the Pro- vincial Government to have a residence for rural students pro- vitiied at Prince of Wales College. an would favour any move to have the whole area beautlfied. A fine tribute was expressed by the Minister to Mr. Robert Cotton who through a benefi- cent gesture had made possible the establishment of the forestry nursery at Soutbport. Mr. Mac- Klnnon told the House that Mr. Cotton had acquired about to acres of land at Belfast and his intention k to create it into a park as a memorial to perpetu- ate the landing of the Selkirk settlers. The land will include the spot where these settlers first came ashore. AGRICULTURE speaking on Agriculture. Mr. Macl(innon strongly defended that Department. "There can't be too evening. Mt. whence he came on Monday. parties equally on Hillsboro for the defendant. respecting allowances for yesterday. Mechanicis Leln Act; an Act amend the Judicature Act; Statutes of Prince ENCOUNTER! SEAL - While Herbert was surprised to come upon a half grown seal. The seal seemed quite at home on land and was returned from before Judge C. St. Clair Trainer in the case of Harry Bonnell vs. Robert Henderson. an action for damages. His Honour found both negligent. Bon- nell was awarded judgment for 809.50. together with costs to be taxed. The action was for dam- ages which arose out of a motor vehicle collision on August 10 last Bridge. Mr. Lester O'Donnell was counsel for the plaintiff and Mr. J. P. Nicholson BILLS IN LEGISLATURE - Thlrd reading was given the "Act Dis- abled Persons" ln the Legislature Second reading was given an Act to amend the an Act to bring up to date refer- ences io the Criminal Code in the Edward Is- much wrong with agriculture." 0"! '01" he laid. "when our hogs are now such bulldlng.was procured In recognized as by far the best "Whereas. a suitable alking across the farm of Ivan , Driscoll on Sunda night Feb. 1”?.”.'V,f;'fm mm 3 mm new 3' Ego-:g::rgey didnt gist thlere 37"” Mr: J””Ph Dmm” 9' er need at itbe present time for ed out that it was oiilyeapofziiv such a residence. where students years ago that Island poullrymen would receive proper supervision went into competition with the both educational and moral. rest of Canada and he was happy "Therefore. be it resolved, that to note that Mr. Dlngwell Mac- fhe Prince Edward Island Worn- Leorl for the past two years was in coy”-fy cougrf L. In en's Institutes request the Pro- able to capture first prize for Q...”-. coumy court yesm.d,y vinclal Government to seriously dl'H50d Poultry at the Royal Win- consider the immediate construct- for fair. ion of this residence. "Isn't It a fact that our beef "Whereas. it is generally CINE I0 to Amherst Winter recognised that the Women's In- F511 CV01? year and come back stitutes of the Province are ex- WW1 9'9 mlJ0l'Ill' Of PHIOI". panding their services in the Mid ML Mlcxlnnon. fields of education. health and I 3;. 3- 3211: "Quebec is now .. ,1, ' - mg w in dairy production." "whe,-us, an numb... of In. Mr. Msclflnnon: "You canlt stitutes has Increased greatly compare Quebec itroduction with during nee," ya,-L md little Prince Edward Island. -rwh,,.,u' n I, ,eco,mud am. There is not another area in Can- two directors cannot give adequ- Id! "Mi cell compare to this me mm to adnmmm ms three Province in production and qual- hundred and twenty-three institute "Y- If you any thing: are bad branches and almost 100 4-H clubs h'"' they 3”" P9 in V"? bid sponsored by Women's Institutes. 'h'p' "' "m" P"9Vin9el-" vv-1-he,.,;o,, J... n ..”o1,,.d' that The Minister noted that some the Provincial Board of us Wom- ""l'-W" hid been directed -- en's Institutes request the Pro- "hm "" d9P”""9"t in '9' vinclal Government to increase 3'"! A” H” df”0""""lM9 07 the humber of workers on the ln- when imwhi ”' '59 P1'0V"'c9- smut, nu". He felt that wheat growing had I01 Proven to be economically CIVIL DEFENCE sgnslble and went on to show I "Whereas. there is no apparent baI'leyiu:nn:i" were now now!” I0 Ill'id.Pl'D(l' dilfrh mixedgrsfnsto tf HIS of II wltht tests I. M11 : "com, ”:;fmw':( m:n' Ad .: lzzsiglngulnthowligld ktenslllon. and much greater advantage. . i'...i."ii'.f..”".ns"'ti..t so:Te.ardier.iinia-i- l:::,.du::"h ';,':,hh""' in "d E. and MT: ;:anbUhsnd- 1. Rudlam "w' mm mm 11' amend the Vital Statistics Act, H" H; "rm gm 11"” """"' mu V" "MIN by Mr. Mac- list could beassiired for such pro- ' ler Lunch was served by "M" 69'” ""1 ”l"- 795W!!! INI. : '1-5. mum”. go 9,, Judm. I, am”. Wow: OM! def-czreub M" 0; when only a ton and a ducts. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Watts, committees bi charge assisted w M ,,,,m,,, an M, 0, mm mm M -- IIro- an air could be crown to Referring to the Department of York. spent sooday at Tracsrlle. the hostess. f tor ho-I mint. 11- arrive I go, ,3, 5,,,,.,,m cm," H sum. "whine" out 10” .' mg um mull-'l:&:!e said that now. fnr- Industry and Natural Resources. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack 0 8 Jaguar XK-ll). Wilson lost gmmwh Hts; tgtrddftladsy in property trtirn war or natural dIs- than what at d 'iZ.e'”"i.7 Mr" cxmwlgem-mpartsnedenitof rift: mm iimiqum (”)-v'''''''g..ac''''., . K mnmhgh as the II can ' . 0 C CWI ' V. r:avs.d-iiy ta Novaember. mi :3” bgsave credit he orbs. He recalled I In and Hire W on We train tII.orcfties a 'PeIaad' F which etartadfailed to finish , C d f k "” 50V01'l'm0IIfl Policy of few Yell! IEO flrnltfl rtlllullod hunt CPV9""d- WW '1" lull! are carrying out a new wave of the rally. Pelnia were dednc - af 0 S lmvortilllmgound limestone. Government machines to widen 0' 30- Old - Klffl! WI! III arrests of Roman catholic priests ' ed for loss of tints between p I R. it. : "You have to give lanes. aosne stumping. Tuesday . Feb. tout. r v II . OTSOHB S I M "1 mm. cw, ,0 "mum... H. mt "N M. t". mains. 'l'hs':.gaeoyelsiinsd the i . glans along th':GltEO;.:rln my ch 1” C. .1.”-M. cur w to snk the doctors and . M. --1-' a pn:'.''''. h""'m”.. llr. and Mrs. Rolland. lest-mo "m" ''f”''''' "mu ' ' . "W 4'". '5 IMflfHWI..llIllIIOnlW since'i.:E"”"3"C'I"l01'l'0WIHoI-youmantiened .!IbOCI'l1l.llllIIl'k '?hm&fmM"'WW-mW3J "m Awlmm oI&hFmm m Feo.l0onathree-week an: f,',"'”'5"-'''"'''''''”1 113' Gevernmenttotainnhthotutm. "'"""'""""""'”"""' ?3”:.tt...at.a' :1: fIIId'fW'a. m.mnm d.gog.h:::.nd"w”d3nC'MWIVh atotheprofitsofthose Hl'.IIl1:.KIlIIGllH'KlCRI'...il1' i g...” 0.. n.".'muum-g. hm .'mm.mC”ykrn:uPoer.Iwis:w are "'mf.ertiIises-iawsreneldayattobadevelopell ur-g'"'”'1I.cn.g la” Von.'rp.I'.&kg.pon p,.,,.,,,,. "M . . . . am, no...” ;. M.w.,,.,,,,(gener-ouslyotfarsdalsssssfortbs uuwddhwungitfisfhnerriy-uyr:'.l:i.p'?ig:,':d,1WIManag,Wmm.hw ., hdivldaalwiaasr washes Albertson. dforonto. tsan Aoauassacmiaapactastisurerevmofhls-ouI.eontrlbuud wehArEesahnany.isoapiaeueostotoaoatuah”'"""'”""'”"" ""'”"””"""" AW” ......'"-e-my '""'.:;.'"”"..'”'1';'!:l.1.'..f:.l1u'i.'7"r'r?.”3.””'....'3 :.-..:'.....':.'-'.i'. M '- r W" -' W "rm i'-'-5”-"-"-w opera on an- - no I ” ' - thoae'kind ndghu wal.saooodu,i.,' &,,:,."k'''” ''u'" If i ifallodpersonnel Spsaklnghasnes-alter-ins.llr.afAanaq-stgaaetiu ' enib!.fIIr'MacIf.'i:.-.vincetbereisle:s'm-'un."m'.d' III I-'thana-masitythaaisaaynim': , . IIH fill CHI PID U Cdlldl. II 3” b all not luvs the rssotm late ltsbop "CW be PU III llwlf Inc of "Any mu wow the plea- h esmoetitisa with sun of knowing Isr net Plri sf thnda. In to bat longing- tnaaimiberafmEoI said-wbswlhsplem '30 HIS! lento W assessor I000 It warni- - . ' &. prominent visitors included Prime Minister St. Laurent. t . But the provosts are soldiers first and policemen second. Last year they won the brigade rifle c r tition against the best shots in the Infantry battalions. lCapl. Ray Lawlor above refer- red to is a son of Mrs. Lawlor. Charlottetown and the late John Laivlor. a veteran of the South African War. Previous to going to Soest I5 months ago. Capt. Law- lor was In charge of the Deten- tion Barracks at Halifax. He has been in the Canadian Army since 1939. His wife and family are overseas. Arthur Lawlor. City. and Alfred in Boston are broth- ers and Mrs. Arthur Proude. city and Mrs. Louis Longaphie. Win- nipeg. are sistersl. Draft Address Debate Ends The debate on the Draft Ad- dress was completed in the Lei- islaiure yesterday with Hon. Dou- gald Maci-Llniiun. Minister of Pub- lic Works, making the concluding lspeech. Twenty-one mem of the mower bers exclusive of the Opposition. The debate. which was begun on Feb. 9 by Opposition Leader R. R. Bell. lasted for 11 days and one night session. and the Address was adopted yesterday afternoon by a vote of 21 to 4 and two Liberal members were absent from the House at the time the Address was adopted. Premier Matheson announced that subject to the approval of ply to the Speech from the Throne will be presented to His Honour at noon Wednesday. The speakers in the order in which they spoke are as fol- lows: R. H. Bell. Hon. A. W. Matheson. Hon. Keir Clarke, Hon. Earle B. MacDonald. Dr. W. J P. MacMillnn. Hon. Eugene Cul len. George Saville. Hon. C. C. Baker. Hubert Gaudet. Harvey Douglas. Brenton St. John. Frank Myers, W. F. Alan Stewart, Har- old Smith. Hon. George Maclfsy. T. R. Cullen. John A. MacDon- ald. Fcank MncNuti. Hon. E. P. Foley, Dr. Lorne Bonnell. J. W. Don Campbell. William Acorn and Hon. Dougald Macxinnon. The mover of the Address was Mr. J. A. Gallant and the secon- der was Mr. George Kitaon. FOIIMOSA TALKS MOSCOW (Reuters)-P. N. Raul. Indian charge d'affsires here. called Monday on foreign minister Molotov and spent 45 minutes with him discussing the Formosa situa- tion. This was the latest of a series of discussions between Kant and Molotov since the Soviet minister ... posed a I0-power conference on Formosa to Kaul and Sir William irlgter. the British ambassador. pecttobesbletopayforallthls machinery on what he can make off that land." He felt that a number of farmers would have to co-operate in the purchase of ilnachlncry I they hope to sur- VG. FROZEN FOOD INDUSTRY A silver lining in the dark i-loud was noted by the Minister in the Government's announce i..ci.. in assist in the development of the frozen food industry and thus promote horticulture in the Province. He felt that this was and seconder of the Speech from the Throne. took part in the debate. These includ- ed eight of the Government Min- isters and all the six members Two of the Opposition members time goods, a situation which can be remedied with a little coopera- tion." he said. Mr. Holman spoke highly of P. E.I. butter factories and the ex- cellent quality of their product. He was glad to point with satis- faction to the demand for Per- fectltm Milk and the achievement of the producers in putting a sup- erlor article on the market as a Maritime product. Touching on the activities of the Maritime Board of Trade. Mr. Holman described their success in getting the Provincial Govern- ment leaders together and bring- lug many matters of Maritime Interest to the attention of the Federal Government. "The High- way Safety Program now under review by the different govern- ments calls for a uniformity which may prove of great value to the travelling public on the highways of each of the provinces concern- ed." Mr. Holman said. York Mr. Malcome MacDonald. South- port. was the guest of his sister. Mrs. Harry Swan. recently. Mrs. Herbert Vessey entertain- ed the W. M. S. meeting on Mon- day evening. Jan. 7th. Mr. Frank Watts, York. has re- turned to his home. sf spend- ing a few days in Half! recent- lv- . ..::.:.?:-- The speaker was urtrodiiced by the chairman. R. E. Dowd. and thanked for his address by co- chairman Fred Moore. President Hal Shaw expressed regret at the passing of Rotarlan Marcus Calder. commenting on his cheerful and friendly manner which was always in evidence at the Rotary meetings. Rotarian R. E. Mutcb received an acclaim as he resumed place among the members after a long absence due to illness. Dr. Frank Mscxlnnon, who was guest speaker at a recent meeting of Rotary in St. John's. Nfld. re- ferred to his pleasure at the ex- perience and brought greetings from Gordon Foster and Alnsworth. two former Charlotte- town Rotarlnns now living in St. John's. Rotarian Hon. E. P. Foley. Summcrslde was a visitor. Bill Robinson. Charlottetown and Sev- ereno Nelson of Chile were guests. Exhibition of Paintings Being Shown Here One of the finest exhibitions of paintings to be shown in Char- lottetown in recent years is the showing of contemporary British Watercolor Artists which opened yesterday at Prince of Wales College. Over forty pieces are displayed. covering a range from academic drawing to abstract. highly finished to very free tech- nique and transparent colouring to poster effect. Many of Britain's outstanding artists are represent- ed. Art lovers will delight In ex- amining the work of such mas- ters as Dame Laura Knight. Sir The many friends are sorry to hear that Mrs. Elby Hardy is sick at her home in York. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery., Mr. and Mrs. Leith Brown. York. attended the funeral of the late :feat.The Was i darkness over all the M ferent historical conditions. the Lieutenant Governor. the re- 15th Robert Hooper. Milton. on Feb. lath. Mrs. Peter Proude was a vis- itor to the city on Tuesday. Feb. Mrs. Eddlson Hardy and two daughters, Anribell and Gloria. spnct Tuesday in the City. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Sproule, York Manse. spent Tuesday after- noon in Charlottetown. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Moore. Charlottetown. attended the card game in York hall. Feb. 14th. Mrs. Will Crockett entertained the Evening Auxiliary at her home Feb. 8th.. with a good at- tsndance. : Mr. and Mrs. Harold Watts were visitors to the city on Tues- Jacob Epstein. Wyndham Lewis. Piper, Burra. Mrs. Elizabeth Davies, presi- dent of the P. E. I. Art Soclew which in conjunction with the Maritime Art Association is sponsoring the exhibition. and Miss Eleanor Lowe. art teach- er at the College, who were on hand yesterday afternoon ex- pressed their pleasure in the quality of the various pieces and hoped all citizens who appreci- ate good painting will have an op- portunity to visit Room 06 where they are being shown afternoons this week and Friday evening. The exhibition is being shown at the College through the cour- tesy of the principal. Dr. Frank Mscxinnon. Arrangement of pie- tures Art Society. was by members of the The paintings were very fe- day. Feb. lath. Mr. Angus Cluney. York. re turned to work after having his eye hurt in the woods at Mr. Frank Vesaey's. Valentine Party was held in York School on Friday afternoon. Feb. 11th. and a good time. was enjoyed by all. 0 Mr. Jimmy Nicholson. Orwell Cove. is spending aoine time at the home of Mr. Leigh Veuey. Mr. Howard Watts was a visit- (lair to the City on Tuesday. Feb. vourably received at Mount Allison University, Sackville. prior to their arrival here. They will be shown next in Halifax. ANGLO BUSTICO W. I. The February meeting of Anglo of Mrs. Iteld Stevenson. The meet- ing opened by repeating the Creed in unison. Miss Jean Chandler acted as Secretary in the absence of the Secretary. Plans were made for making a qpilt and patches were distri- buted among the members. One member paid her dues. All por- responduice r eived due con- siders ' It was decided to don- ate t2.00 to the March of Dimes. Reports were heard from the committees and new committees appointod as ' llawszl sick - Mrs. R. Buntain and Miss Jean Chandler; Program - Mrs. R. Stevenson and Mrs. C. Toombs: Lunch Mrs. R. Stevenson and Mrs. I. Crasweli. Mrs. Edison Rollings invited the next meeting to her home. Roll call is to be answered by passing in ani everyday card. The meeting was brought to a close by singing The Queen. The The high scorers at the card party in York Hall were Mrs. Ilgymond Vassey and Mr. Earl g. Mr. George Sproule. iI.C.M.P.. who was visiting his parents. Rev. and Mrs. Sproule. York Manse. has returned to duty. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Robinson. Charlottetown. spent Monday eve- ning in York. they attended the arid party In York Hall. Feb. Mr. Donald Crockett. York. ape Tuesday afternoon in the city. It lspartsfthe par Christianltythstitsooafidenoetn thevictorynfgoodnesslsfounth ednotoaa record of success but on apparent failure and de- lgnominloussndofits Foundsristbaaourcesndosntre ofltstnistinaod. . 'l'oanyonioolrerstthsCrucifix- ion itmust haveaeemadthat Christ's cause was lostsnrl every- be stood for diacrsdi' have him": but no answer came. there no God to answer”! One can hardly even imagine the despair which must have,over- : whelmed the disciples. '"I'hers was land"-- symbolic of the dark night, within. It had been a ghastly mistake after all. There is no such God as he believed in. The President of the immortals had finished with Jesus. So they must have felt.-and to many in the modern world. hard-Presud by the chal- lenge of experience. that still seems to be the only verdict. Yet Christian faith was born in that tragdy. The cross is the sign of Christian faith In God. All believers. of all affiliations. find here the crucial revelation of God's redemptive activity in the world and the guarantee that life belongs to goodness. not to blind fate or the devil. What difference I111 can be made today by the death of Christ 2.000 years ago? Many thories have been advanced. some of which shock the contempor- ary consclence; but they need not block the road for the seek- er. Some Christians at some per- iods have held them under dif- It ought to be frankly stated that they are not part of the Christ- Ian creed itself. There is no one "official" explanation. The Church confines itself to the facts as they are attested in Scripture. ted.aa"0SacredHead"and' CJIRISTIAN CONFIDENCE l LENTEN MEDITATION l .FnIItbeColIllIlCTIOTIlIsea.IaIIdoI perfect sacrifice offered for 3: sins of the whole world. lie" the primary unphania is laid a. the till-III that were inflicted um Jesus. the innocent sufferer be... in man's burden. This is 1-. such well-known hymn. iwben Illfl III the lnedlgvu crucifix. Certainly E. ectlon-the two are in. sepsrably bound together-defeat. ed evil and overcame death. Tn. powers of evil did their worst a. Blind! him. but they could not make him false to himself. in. faith and obedience hold fast to the end and he died saying: --it has been accomplished." '-H. died unto sin"; the destmctive force of evil is henceforth s bro. ken and defeated army. God, wrote St. Paul. had made a spool. acle of the vanquished ”prihci. palitles and powers" leading them captive in Christ's kiumpbnltnln (Col. ii, 15). Even hi the midst of ruin and disaster love and holiness remain lnvlcible. God is at work in the human altuation "reconciling the world to himself" with the gift of ” . healing, and rencwaL His goodness has the final word. This is what is ultimate in the nature of things. There is the ground of Christian hope and con- fidence. - HIGHFIELD UNITED W. A. Hlghfield United W. A. held their regular monthly meeting on the evening of Feb. 33 at the home of Mrs. Frank Thomson with an attendance of thirteen members and two visitors. Mrs. Townshend led the devo- tional perfod. which opened with the hymn "Praise God From Whorri All Blessings Flow". lowed by scripture reading from Psalm no and Mark 9-14:39. The leader then read a selection en- titled "Mastering of Evil Spirits". which was followed by the Lord's Prayer in unison. and the hymn. "1:("') Master Let Me Walk With so". The business period opened with the roll call, which was answered by s memorized Scripture verse. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. The friendship secretary reported having sent one card. and the treasurer'a report was read. Mrs. Veuey and Mrs. Town- sbend. conveners of the sewing club, gave an account of the ac- tlvltiee of the past month. after which there was an interesting display of the work done. It was further decided to begin the mak- ing of a crib quilt. Mrs. Creed invited the mem- bers to her borne for the next meeting. when she will preside as missionary leader. Mrs. Rob- erts and Mrs. Stanley Hurry will be on the lunch committee. The meeting cloud with the singing of "God Save The Queen" after which lunch was served and a social time enjoyed. rrE”i”'i"3.”?.' ””"'”l.."”.l " er anyss pa tr ute to Canadians who take a real in- terest In the work of the Scottish National Trust. On his recent Cana- dian tour. be said. particular inten- est had been stimulated by the trust's restoration of early Scottish uses. ' Rustico W. I. met at the home he Legion Honors South African War Veterans The local branch of the Cans- dlan Legion held a smoker and social hour in their quarters last evening in honour of their com- rades who saw service in South Africa. Comrade Harry Hyde was the sole surviving member who was able to take advantage of this gesture of appreciation on the part of the comrades of the Leg- ion. the others being absent thro illness A gift was presented to Coin- rade Hyde by President Frank Bush. who also visited the other veterans of the African campaign and made similar presentations. Remarks were made by President Rush. past president Stan Bryant. Major T. E Macllutt and Elrlc Campbell. There was a large at- tendance of members to wish the honoured guest and his associates "good health". Veterans unable to attend were: T. Ambrose Rodd. Cbsrles Bins. J. E. MacDonald and Lt. Col. W. C. Cook. BIGGER AIIII BETTEII . Trinity Mr. 0 Mrs. Club ANNUAL VABIIZIY SHOW Admission 50 cents VOLKSWAGEN