ltaval Recruiting, -- On Increases llere . 9 l ., JANUARY 9. " 19512 Naval recruiting locally has greatly incuased since the first of the new year. During that time 24 ,," ' have ,, f at H. M.C.8.V "Queen Charlotte" to make enquiries. , ' -. six of these are nearing Isa can-ipletlon of their recruiting rou- line, one has been submitted to Naval Headq ten for final ap- proval. and f r were rejected for. various reasons. Several of the men-on Active Reserve as staff of "Queen char- latte" have mule serious enquiries :egardlng their transfer to R.C.N. Charles makes of Sturgeon. P. El. was attested last Saturday as an ordinary Seaman Steward. and )5 expected to be drafted to HM. (LS. "Corrrwall.is" for additional training this coming week-end. Drafted to "Corwwailis" the day bcxforo 'yeslArday were Leading Seaman Arllhur Goodwin of the Magdalene Islands. and Able Saa- mnn J. Arnold MIcPhee of Pan- more street, City. Playground Programme The Charlottetown Playwgrouiid Commission got its winter pro- gramme under way over the week-end when work-men in their amvply were successful in giv- ing a good-sized section of Gov- ernment Pond several floods. This section of the pond immediately west of the Armouries will be kept in shape for skating and hockey as long as weather permits and it is also hoped to be able to flood a section of Comiaizght Square as well to give kiddies of that part of the City a spot to enjoy them- selves. in addition to this part of the winter's programme. officials of the Playgrounds are co-operating s ith the Department of Physical flitnessgin organizing a hockey prograrnana for the younger boys is to it years) of the city. An- -nouncement of details of this hockey will be made shortly. - Play-ground officials announced they felt this winter's programme -should be a bi: busier than those -of former years and expressed gratitude to the City Council. the Kinsmen Ind Rotary C-lulbs. Alpha wltcbokah Lodge and others who through their contnibutions have -made it possible to continue orp- eratlons throughout the winter. Received Early Education In P.E.l. ,, HAMILTGI. Jan. 5 -- (CPl - Dr. A. Emerson Warren. 58. head of the Department of Zoology and ,I research director at. Mclvlaster University, died in hoqsital here Saturday night. following a brief . illness. Native of Everett. Mass, Dr. Warren received his early educa- tion in Prince lmdward island and has been a. member of the Univer- sity faculty for H years. In the early 1930s. he did valuable research on me embryo of the chicken. with special reference to incidence and growth in wings and llrniu. Later he experlmonwd with Cambusie. minnows as a means of mosquito control and had devoted considerable study to conservation of natural resources. -Dr. Warren was graduated from Acadia University in 1083. He taught public school in P.E.I. and later waa appointed a" biology ii ti-uct at. Milton Academy. Milton. Maud and at Yale. COOKBVILLE. Ont-. Jan- -(CPT-,-Glen Martin nlsch. was just over an attack of at - fall made 0; I n so otlrttl Willi; tI'hh'oel Vtuu'eme'ru-em eflsealp bneadverddngef alsvey uatarauaybs 09051 for !howgraphl.' DOING ANNWIRSAIY CON- VCDII January 26th. ILIOIITI DAILY except Sunday to New Glasgow and Halifax. Phone Maritime Central Airways M61 or soc. Till ANNUAL meeting -of the P. E. I. Sheep Breeders Associa- tion Ichoduled to take place on Januar ,i2th has been postponed until urther notice. , ' at-ruse I-'03 DUTY - Ex- Nawall officer Lieutenant Ben Campbell hast made application through the local Naval birracks for duties at H.M.C.S. "Queen Charlotte" in the Active Reserve branch of the Navy. ....... CIT! POLICE COURT --At the stlpendiary Magistrate's Court yesterday, the only case to appear on the docket was that of a man charged with being drunk and in- capable who was fined 55 and costs or 10 days. assumes TRAINING SCHE- DULE -- H.M.C.5. "Queen Char- lotte" will resume its normal train- ing schedule tomorrow evening when members of the R.C.N. (IL) and U.N.T.D. gather for their reg- ular weekly drill. PASSED TECHNICAL COURSE -Official word has been received at the local Naval barracks that Leading Seaman Administrative Writer Marcel J. Aitbique has suc- cessfully passed his technical course for advancement to Potty Ohflcer 2nd Class. L-S Anblque is on the staff of H.M.C.S. "Queen Charlotte." SHORTHORN SALE - The an- nual Sliorthorii breeders sale will be held on May 11 this year at the Exhibition Grounds. lb was an- nounced yesterday. The sale. spon- scrad by the P. E. I. -Shorthorn Breeders Association, was held for the first time last year on the set- urday preceding Easter. SIX INCII SNOW FALL-About slx inches of snow fell during Mon- day morning's storm, it was learn- ed last night. from Mr. Warren Burns, Weather Observer at the Experimental Station. The snow- travelllng conditions heavy in the City with the result that-. some motorists were stuck on the snow covered streets. Provin- cial Government plows cleared all the main highways. TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS -- Thrcc traffic accidents were reported to the City Police on Saturday. in the afternoon two cars collided at the intersection of Kent and RDChlfJl'fl streets. and in the evening slight damage was also sustained by two cars which collided at the corner of Grafton and Church Streets. Two cars were badly damaged later in the evening when a taxi struck the rear of an automobile at the intersection of Great. George and lliston Streets. To ATTEND DEFENCE CON- FERENCE-Brlg. Bill Reid, Dir- ector of Physical Fitness IPBVES today to act as Armored Corps representative at. n amen.-tins Of the Defence Association to be held at Army H. Q.. Ottawa Inn to 13th January. In addition to sitting in on these meeiinll Brig. Reid will also attend to several matters in connection with Phy- sical, Fitness and Traveli Bllrcilu business. 1.. 1-. U. ciEiTi'-iim- -- Some 3 so tables took part in keen com- hut he insisted Saturday on playing goal for Ooolrsvllle Pee-Woes. He developed pneumonia and died Sun- dsy night. But shortly before Glen died. he asked his father: "Do you to play again think I'll be able next. Saturday?" . BIRTHS. MARRIAGE! DEATHS 50: per insertion BIRTH! ...................-............-. FRASER-Ar the King's county Hospital on Thursday. January tth. to Mr. and Mn. Arthur rruer, (nee Mary Gilli. a son. David Gill, weight 8 lbs. 5 oz. Maoltucllllx - At the Prince County Hospital on December soui, 1950. to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ibo- Mlelsen. Carleton siding, a daugh- ter. Helen prenna Anne. STANLEY - At the an.-icon aeri- -ral Hoqai-tal. on Jan. 2, list. to Mr. and Mrs. Russ stable! (nee Helen Malone). of Brandon, Man.. vs son, David James, weight I the. 1 DIATIII RICllADD..M lhg Prince County Hospital on January 8. lab -Theodosia Richard. wife of Aul-T ultlne Richard, of St. Raphael in her filth. year. Forwarded from the sa Funeral home to petition last night at the Labor- er'a Protective Union card party, tponsored by the Womcn's' social Club. The prize winners were: Men's first, William MacDonald: second. Lemuel Maolvelll. Wom- en's first. Mrs. Rosa Gregory; sec- ond Mrs. 15. Lucarr. Door prize. Mrs. James Cullen. Freeseout. Mrs. Hattie lMacQuarrie and Mrs. Mahar. "INTERESTING DISPLAY -The manufacturing of diamonds is sncwn' in the window of.'.i'aylor'5 Jewellers in Charlottetown. by word. picture, and samples. A ser- ies of pictures show the ,dlamonds being mined in Africa, and the processes of cuttlnl. Polishing and trading. Stones are Ibtlwn which have the 58 facets. 3 On thejop side of the diamond. and 28 on the underside. The aorta inc and gradlnl are for tlusllty and size. and different sizes of loose slonerare featured in the centre-of the wlndovf. CAI IADLY DAMAGITII - A 1960 Dodge sedan belonlllll N Dr. Leo Frank of.Southpai'.' WII badly damaged on "unday.even- Ins when. it mom into a deep ditch and .tui-rind over on the Kappoch Rood. The accldet oc- curred .near the Hatchery here the soul is high and the h is deep. Dr. Frank complains that these we. no force or com or cth protection at the, shag This car somersau t nu - fsi-ed conadai-able damage the top. one side Indra door: Ind thg engine. .lIonnGt.i Dr. funk Sncaped wltbeut lnmry. I ” gar ma rashtionege froth" wnbera . ' ' ' "R "'” rwo oa aoomnrre -. W:.a:'.uJanu l B: .3. 9”;-H” ” h . were two amino auto acci- "im, ". ' 9"" be a road and at rock- . ' ' -ytlil .0. minute V Rh .1-,f&of &s tQl'fl5:,:3 In 2' . was. 0 0:3-VI .. '”?.::"-...i:'::':.:i.' '". "vs reign skidded as or and Billldld ll: realm A .:".t.. tr 0' II. ;'"--.n "L Local speakers At Rotary Luncheon - Yesterday at the noon meeting of the Charlottetown Rotary Club in the Charlottetown Hotel, mem- bers heard two local Rotarians. Dr. J. A. Clark. and Dr. G. G. Houston speak briefly. Rotarlan Clark, who spoke on the topic "Rotary Classifications." said the word classification is used in Rotary to designate the busi- ness or profession of a member, in other words it describes his oe- cupatlon. Classification is the means used by Rotary to secure a limited or restricted membership. A Rotary Club to be truly repre- sentative of its community should have ln its membership a repre- sentative of every recognized busi- ness or profession within the lim- its of its territory. Rotarlan ll Houston mole on "The Ear and Human Hearing." He described the parts of this organ and the purpose of each. Modern living puts great strain on the human ear, said Dr. Houston. Some occupations in which the person is subject to steady noises over a long period become deaf to certain sounds. He mentioned the effect on farmers of long per- iods driving old type tractors with ovenhead exhaust. The portion of the hearing range represented by the sustained noise "cuts out" at- tcr a few hours. but will .rebu.l'n alter a little while. If the farmer subjects his ears to such sounds day after day permanent. damage may result. The same ll! true of airplane pil- ots whose ears refuse to "hear" the drone of the motors. tihe speaker said. Modem pilots now wear tight. fitting helmets which completely shut. off sound except as received through their com- munlcntlon system. Up to the age of 20 the average human car can bear vibration ranging from Id to 30.000 vibrations per second. This decreases with age until at as the average drops to about 1.000 vibrations per second. One guest. Rctarlan Gordon I. see. Plctou was present. Rotarlan Frank Storey was chairman Christmas card From "llthalmka" In Korean water: An unusual Christmas card has been received by the Commanding Officer and Officers oi I-I.M.C.s. ;'Queen Charlotte" from the Com- mandlng Officer and Officers of f-f.M.C.8. "Athabasca". in Korean waters. The card shows what ingenuity can accomplish when one runs into difficulty such as was no doubt en- countered when the senders en- deavoured to purchase Christmas cards to send to their friends. The one they eventually used is made on the usual weight letter paper. folded in a French fold, and with the design and verse ailmen- graphed. on the front of the card is the Atbabascan design. and on the inside is a map of Korea with the dates. 1960-1051, and the usual "Merry Cfhrlstmas and Happy New Year." Facing this page is an original verse which reads as follows: of all the Christmas Greetings that you receive this year, I hope you find my home made one most honest and sincere, My Christmas card is not the type that may be found in stores. But it brings the heattiest greet- ings from West Korean shores. , IJndemeath,ls the P.8., "Try and got a Christmas card made in Korea." SIAMISE TWIN! DIE MELBOURNE. Australia. Jan. 3 (Reuters) - Siamese twins barn lo months ago at Nations, North- ern Tasmsnla. died today within minutes of each other. The two little girls, daughters of Mrs. Ersk- linedsmith. were born joined at. the en . , MANY VOLUNTEERS IDNDON -- (CPl -- Latest fig- ures show that more than 100,000 men and women have Joined the civil defence and allied services in Britain. The civil defence corps now t.olnls.a'l.96il; auxiliary fire service 6.947 and special police 14.042. wnsnmoopu. Ki. a-carp J. C. Drown. dd. dean of Washing- ton newsreel cameraman, died to- day after a long illness. He was bureau manager of Metro-aoldwym Meyer News of The Day. Known as "Brownie" to Congressional leaders, Cabinet officers and diplomats. he Jud covered the white House since hesldcnt. Woodrow willson's time. CUTS IT DOWN The ice bush grows from 15 to so feel. ch in its natural state. but is pnin down to between three and it e feet. ' Persona 3 Mr. D. M. Mcaulre leaves ml: Ilfltffnlng on a business trip to Hal- iax. ' r -' Lt.' Col. F. J. Storey of the firm of Crockett and storey l.td.. leaves today oli business trip to Toronto an Montreal. msuoaram. in of EILGGOPIU Itera- VIII p30 IODIINI QB life II.I&l1 Tloirl-'-arIiii' were out I .05.- JIstataoIgbt,ofsvveetreIeI- gs eedaldtrae a aadswastlevathl onewhatllmsefyeu. da ter,ltn- eh . TI-IE .GUAR'DIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN Deputy Transport Minister Meets Trade BlLCouncH Mr. J. C. Iiassard. De uty Min- ister of Transport. am? recently appointed chairman of the Cana- dilan Maritime Commission, met the council of the Charlottetown Board oi Trade in a private meet- ing at the Charlottetown Hotel last evening to discuss transporta- tion problems of the Province. with Mr. Lessard at the meet- ing was Mr. W. J. Matthews. Di- rector of Administrative Services of the Department oifr'I'ransport. who arrived with him last even- g. Among the subjects discussed were the ferry services between Bordedand Cape Tormeeitlne. and between Wood Islands and Carl- bou. Specie-l mention was made by members of the Council of the tie-u-p in ferry service during the railway strilan last Full. Mr. Lessard elated after the meeting that it was his first visit to this Province since his appoint- ment, and his main object was to view the new terminal facilities at Borden end Toimentine on which some seven milli n dodiars have been spent. He sated that he was very much ifnupreued with The ferry "Abe:-welt" on which he made the crossing. The Canadian Maritime Com- mission, to which he was recently appointed chaiiman. is the Com- mission which has to do with re- commending the subsidy and im- -provements for the Northu.mber- land Ferries Ltd. Also accompanying Mr. Lessard on his visit to Prince Edward Is- land are Mr. A. S. Kirk, Direc- tor of Traffic of the Board of Transport Commissioners, and Mr. V. Anderson. Director-.oi Marine Services. ' Ministerial Monthly Meeting The January meeting of the Charlottetown Ministerial Associ- ation was held on Monday after- noon in the Charlottetown YM.C. A. with the President. Rev. J. D. Davlson in the chair and the sec- retafy. Rev. W. T. Mercer at the desk. The worship was conducted by the president assisted by the Rev. M. D. Dunbar. The report on the Week of Prayer was adopted with an expression of warm ap- preciation of the ministry of the Rev. 1. J. Levy, who waslhe guest preacher at. all services. Reporting as treasurer, Rev. 'I'. H. B. somers stated that me Week of Prayer offerings showed a marked increase over those of last year and. on motion. duly second- ed. the yiocceds were divided as gifts to the P. E. 1. Hospital, the Protestant Orphanage, the Bible Society, the Canadian Council of churches and the World's Evan- gelical Alliance. Several routine matters were disposed of and arrangements were made for the next meeting which will be held on February 6th. city council (contlniierl from page 1) meetings although he hes not def- initely decided. Last: night's meeting was the shortest held for over a year with the business being transacted in about 36 minutes. No committee re- ports were given due to the prox- imity of the annual council nicot- lng which will be held around Feb. third or fourth. Parking Meters Parking meters in the City may not be able to so into operation for some time due to the lack of meter heads. In reply to a quest- ion by Councillor I... E. Prowse. Councillor C. M. Cox, chairman of the Police Committee stated that the materials needed to make the head. apparently could not. be ob- tained at. the present. Mr. Frank Claudel: of Parkdale, in a letter to the Council. asked for financial assistance to defray dun- ages which his car received in a railway crossing accident at Park- dale on New Year's Day. He maintained that the wheels of his car stuck in icy rule on the street and that the auto slid into the train causing damages es- timated between 3475 and 3500. Councillor Lester O'Donnell Asked that consideration be given (0 the request. councillor Cox suggested that the citizens should apply salt or ashes to the sidewalks alter a. snowfall. He noted that some peo- ple shovel their sidewalks while others did not. Councillor W. H. Benton brought to the attention of the meeting the unsanitary conditions preval- ent at. the City barn due to lack of toilet lacilltles. As a toilet could not be installed in the barn he suggested I systan similar to those used in country schools which cost about 3300. Jayeees Attend Three members of the Junior Chamber of Carnmerce attended the meeting. anvoi-- MacDonald thanked them for their interest and commended the Junior mem- her for their alsrtmss In civic af- fairs. 'A communication was. received fr m use Ines Bwoetwodd. of the 00 Edward faldnd Chapter of the Canadian mi-en of Dimes Campaign. Mrs. lweetwood asked for support in this most worthy cause. me council pledged its support and set aside January lai- '.''l as pntl-polio week in the City. Councillor J. D. Itewartr suggest- ed that the reports of the annual s 0 I I . ;'l'iil”"..'."'.l.""'i.'." .i.'.' . .. :2 cording! of til: I'Q0l'tl could he made and later given over the air. , l Supreme Court Opens This Moming A full docket has been prepared for the January Assizes of the su- preme Court in .Queen's County which will open this morning in Charlottetown at ll a.xn. ' Cases which will be heard by Justice Mark R. Macdulgan Ln- olude t.he following: (Indictment) The King versus William Weeks, charged with murder; represented by R. R. Bell K.c. .1. onto. oampbeu and J.P. Nicholson will represent the Crown. v Appeals: The King versus Don- ald Gregory. represented by J. A. MacDonald K.C., on a temperance charge, and the King versus Cecil Maynard Foy on a charge of reck- less driving. represented by Mr. Bell. Mr. Nicholson will act for the Crown in both cases. Civil Jury cases to be heard will inclzidez Ernest Macxay and Mabel Mac- Kay. plaintiffs. represented by W (E. Bentley. KC. for damages against Hubert Hoberts, Cecil Lester Rob- erts, an infant by Hubert Roberts. his guardian ad lltem. represented by Mr. Bell. Bertha Olsen, plaintiff, repres- sentcd by G.R. Poster for debt. and damages against Donald Barlow. represented by M.A. Farmer. Earl Charles Keddy. plaintiff. re- presented by G. R. Foster, for dam- ages against John Daniel walker, defendant, represented by P. A. Large. K. C, and Cordcn Bi-ars. third party, represented by E. 8. Trainer. Maurice Block, doing bl.lSlllt'!s.l.lTi- der the name of Maurice Block and Co.. plaintiff, represented by Mr. Large, for damages against Percy Down and Robert Dc-un, represent- ed by'A.J. llaslam. A civil non jury case to be heard will be that of Robert Dalzlel, plaintiff, represented by J. P. Nich- olson, for damage against strivart Motors Ltd., represented by (LR. Foster, and Willard Forest MncDon- old. represented by Mr. MacDon- aid. Rollo-Clinic To Be Reopened As Soon As Possible The polio clinic will be opened as soon, as possible so that the more serious cases from the present out- break will receive treiiriiiienc which they may not be able to obtain at home, licri. AW. Mlatheson. Minister. of Health and Welfare. announced yesterday. "I'hose who are not. so serious- ly afflicted." Mr. Matheson said. "can and will receive assistance through the Red Cross." The Government, he added. is doing everything possible to obtain the services of a physiotherapist. "It. may be necessary to have this clinic open for only a short time, but. wlietlier the period be six months or two years the Govern- ment is prepared to do whatever it can to help." he said. Before deciding to reopen the clinic, the Government: investigated all avenlues whereby the ten or !if- teen severely afflicted sufferers could. get help. It is extremely dif- ficult in fl. small area with a rol- ativcly small population to keep such it clinic open at all times. i A more suitable arrangenienl. the Minister said. might be a central institution for the Atlantic Provin- ces. He realized that this sugges- tion would be criticized because the children may be too far away from their parents. He recalled that in 1946, follow- mg the severe outbreak of this dis- ease. the Provincial Govemmeht set up a clinic in the Provincial San- atorium which.-though costly in its operation, obtained results that. were very encouraging.,Many suf- ferers were so improved that they are now able to go about their cr- dlriary duties with fewer handl- caps, After two end one-half years the polio clinic was closer" No new cases occurred in the Province for four years. llatlvo Islander tiles in Vancouver, I. 6. Mrs. Ellen MacArthur, (fomvwall. received the sad news yesterday morning that her twin sister. Mrs. Margaret MacDonald of .5030 Bien- hclm Street, Vancouver, B.C.. had passed away at her home at nine o'clock on New Year's morning. The funeral wrts held on Jan. 3, service being conducted by the Rev. Mr. Lcnnox of Kcrrlsdale Presfoylerlsn Church. Her re- mains now lie in Ocean View Cemetery beside those of hrr hus- band wlie predeceased her 20 years ago. The late Mrs. MacDonald is survived by four daughters. all of whom live on "the Pacific Coast. together with one brother Edmond of New York. and three sisters. Mrs. Ellen MacArthur, Cornwall, Mrs. John Jewedl. Sr. of North River, and Mrs. Robert Porte of Cambridge, Mass. Born at North River '7'! years ago the late Mrs. MacDonald had lived in Iieadvllle. Colo., and oth- er western mining towns where her husband was employed. He was msperintendent of the Pre- mier Gold Mining Co.. 3.0 at the time of his death in 1030. He was born at Rose Valley in this Pro- vince 70 years ago. Re-election at Me or Of Windsor Con med .......... WINDSOR. out. Jen. lI4'l'CPi -Arthur J, Roaume. at the end of A recount which paralleled election nluht for excitement. was IvIorn'ln late today as Mayor of Windsor for his sixth successive t e-yur tarm. rm-ee fudge: who conducted thh four-day recount certified thlt lteiume has been elected over 'f'ltomaai.R. Brcoby by 16 votes. Zion Men's Ass'n Finalize Plans - For Burns concert The Men's Association of Zion Church held their first regular meeting of 1061 in the Church Hall last evening with President Regin- ald MacNut.t in the chair. The occasion was marked by an excellent supper provided by the Women's Auxiliary of the Church. Following an enthusiastic sing song led by Malcolm Macxlnnon with Frank Johnston at the piano, final plans were made for the annual Burns Concert which is to be held in the P.W.C. auditorium on Jan- uary 35. , T e Provincial Boy Scout Drive which is to be held on January i was discussed. and team leaders and teams were chosen. Mr. W. R. Shaw, M3.l!l., was guest speaker for the evening and talked on "Moving foods to where people wanted them". using as material for his flilk his visit to the European countries last fall. At that time Mr. Shaw represented P.E.I. as one of thirty delegates who assembled in Denmark for the meeting of the International Federation of Agri- cultural Producers. , He stated that in Denmark he found the people very friendly. and that they took pride in their homes. were very artistic. and that 60 per cent of the farms were 96 acres or less. "The Danish farmers follow A policy of conservation," he said. "and every inch of their land is producing." Mr. Shaw also said that there was a. staff of 800 experts working with the farmers, and these men were paid by the farmers. Referring to cattle, he stated that the Red Danish breed were the only type carried. , Mir. Show continued by saying that, the folk schools attracted his attention. and in these short courses were given in choral work, phy- slcnl training, and folk dancing. He found forest conservation being practiced in Norway. the floors of the forest kept. clean of dead wood. and the stands of timber out under the direction of the forester. Mr. Show said that one third of the country was in farmland which supports a good percentage of the population. He commented espec- lally on the wonderful spirit of goodwill which prevails among the peoples of Norway. Mr. Shaw also touched briefly on his visits to Scotland and Ire- land. and stated that in the former be visited Edinburgh and the home of Robbie Burns in Ayrshire. In Ilreland he found beautiful scenery with mountains sweeping down to the sea, and a people that were kind and generous. The final country nieritioned by Mr. Shaw was Finland. Here he found that the people had suffered greatly. and many were disposs- essed by tho, Russians. In spite of their hardships he found their cour- age. enthusiasm and spirit. un- daunlcd. Spring Fashions Shown Al N. Y. NEW YORK. Jan. 8-(AP)--The sizing-bqan silhouette. softened by tendrlls of drapery, scarfs or fanci- ful collars, is in the cards for spring. This fact. was made clear today to . 150 visiting fashion editors attending the opening day of New York's week or spring style pre- views. The erlltoi-a. representing news- papers throughout the United states, Canada, Australia and Europe, learned. moreover. it will cost more to be wcll-dressed this year. Setting the theme of well-bred understatement was the collection of Herbert Sondheim, smoking the round of showings with a group of timeless styles in handsome fabrics. They are notable for simplicity of cut.-Llic kind of clothes, spectators agreed. that will not so out of rash- ion in the near future. Eondhcim applies the scarf- d-rapcry treatment effectively on simple sheath dresses. to break the severe straight line. . Detachable over-skli-is and contrasting Ish- rics and colors accomplish the same effect. Capri. also among the early start- rvrs, adds interest to the straight- llne silhouette by the addition of start.-hed while cape collars to slim. dark tailored dresses. sioles, scarf.- and removable matching capes also are employed. From the early showings emerged the general outlines of the mode for spring. slim and tailored for daytime, bouffant and bare-topped after d rk. with skirt lengths slight- ly shor er than last fall. Rule No Offence To Watch Lovers in Park LONDON. Jan. in". ram -- A British rourt ruled lltdly it is no of- fence to "peep" at. an amorous couple in a park. . The decision was handed down in the case of Henry James Puller. 40 Fuller was arrested by is policeman who found him in a suburban Lon. don park. on his hands and knees in a clump of bushes. engrossed in xatohing a passionate pair of lov- .1. Magistrate Ir..R. Guest ruled Ful- ler had not broken any law. I' Jo M. noon OPTOMITBIBT Complete Visiml Analnla Supplying h Fitting Glasses Pil0NE 2132 123 Kent slice Chsrlottetou n . (Next to Simpson's Agency) - The newest activity in the pro- gram of social lmDl'0Vl!!I9I1l-5 101' the blind of this Hovince was be- gun yesterday afternoon in Char- lottetown as a result of the plan- ning of the district cfflce of the Canadian National Institute for the blind here. A group of sightless men and women from Charlotte- town gathered at the new Roll- away Bowling Alleys and with the assistance of two members of the Charlottetown Rotary Club who act- ed as sccrekeeper and guide. bowT'- ed candle Dlns, using two alloys for a period of two hours. Altihough blind bowlers have been active in other parts of the Marl- times for some time. notably in Halifax, Sydney and st. John, this occasion marked the first time that blind bowlers had assembled in P. E. I. Mr. Joey MacDonald has offered the use of hLs new alleys to the 0. N. I. 3.. for the use of the blind bowlers, and members of the Char- lottetown Rotary Club are giving of their time to encourage and as- sist their slghtless fellow citizens in improving their bowling scores. Assisting during the first altar- noc-n of bowling were Dr. J..A. Clark and Mr. W. Gordon Foster. bath of whom are Rotarlims and also members of the P.l:.I. Advisory Board to the C.N.l.B. Prizes To Be (liven The firm of Moore and MrLeoci Ltd, are svpcrisoring prizes to be given to individuals who show the greatest improvement in their bow!- ing each week. It is hoped a team from Charlottetown will be able to compete in Maritime play-offs of blind bowlers in title not too dis- tant future. It is felt by local of- ficials of the lnstlllute that bowlllig, l PAGE FIVE nuns ig..”...t,- Dowling At Holloway Alleys as well as social gatherings. such is the recent Cllrlstmas Party, will be an uncut to the blind to become more interested in the social life of the canmunlty. be-. cause through such interest: they can become more active and better rehabilitatied. Bowling games will be played by the blind regularly every Monday afternocn from 3-5 p. m.. and judg- ing by the success of the bowlers during their first afternoon. the scores promise to be good after one or two more games. Since many of those uvhn are at- tending thus bowling matches have never seen bowling alloys at all, or at least not for a number of years. their achievements are the more noteworthy. . - This new feature on the sports. scene of this oommtuilty merits the praise of the sighted public. and again shows the practical work be- ing done by the Canadian National Institute for the Blind in this Prov- lnce. Strong-Earthquake Rocks Tokyo ' TOKYO. Jan. 9 -(Tiiesday) -- (APl-An Parillqunke rocked the ccnlrc of Tokyo nt 3:36 a. in. to- day (1:35 p.m. EST Mondayl. 'I'.hei'r were no immediate FP- -ports of damage. The shock lasted about one min- ute, awakening sleepers and shall- lng clocks and cliundeilcrs. MONTREAL, Jan. 7 - ICP) - Williani Grecnlees, 59, president of Climax Company. and former president of Lachinc Curling Club, died Saturday in hospital after a brief illness. They're Still at the OLD Prices. TALK! sumrneraide Stores. Store. pliable Nylon Brlatles. Winter-time. Department. Fish. IICII. Grocery Department. others. Theyire not cheap by any ' G. R. M. You've been asking for them and now INGB in the charming, coiuervative fine knit, they're full fashioned and they're Kayser of course! In slim 9 to toss. Lisle Stockings are priced 1.35 a pair. perfect to wear with sport clothes and when you're out of doors in the Get a couple of pairs of Sheer Llsles from the Assessor: There's nothing quite like the wonderful nccsn-frr-h ftsvor of Hill! SEALD FISH PRODUCTS. Your family will yeIi,and scream for more and more of your delicious Fish Dinners when you serve Sea Ieald Prepared for your table by the National Fish Company. you can depend on any Fish bearing the Sea Seald Label for flavor and fresh- In the Grocery Department you'll find Sea Beald Fillets of Sale, priced 45 cents a pound-Sea Seald Fillets of Haddock. priced It cents a pound-and Sea. scald Scallops in 1 pound containers priced 85 cents a pound. When buying Fish insist that it be So: Seald from HoInsan's . . And believe me. this is where PRICES night here and Now I'm talking about the BUGS AND CAR- PETB in the Furniture Departments of both the Charlottetown and this There's a really wonderful selection of Bugs and Carpets from which to choose-Asmlnaters and Wlltons in 9 by 12 also right down to little Scatter Rugs. . . They're ALL AT THE OLD PRICES! You can purchase your Rug or Carpet on the HOLMAN HOME PLAN- pay 2096 down and the balance in weekly or monthly payments. in and choose from the really fine selection of Rugs and Carpets In the Furniture Departments of either the Charlottetown or the Summersldo Com! HAIR CARE necessitates a. good stiff IIAIRBRIISFI-these you will find in the Accessory Department: priced from 1.00 to 3.50 each. They're made of Plastic in a variety of pleasing colors and they have good stiff, For a head of glorious gleaming locks you must brush and brush and brush--really and truly it's well worth the few minutes of time and the small amount of effort. Get yourself a new Ilairbrush today and go to work on your trv-sees. Hnlrbrushes are is the Accessory Department at Hoimu-i's. e line dim: Lrsu: smok- alnut shade. They're fine as male Stockings ar- Hfgh-rashion,for the girl who loves sport clothes-A KILT in one of the authentic Scottish Tartans! Beautifully tailored by "Pedigree" then Kllts are available on 3 weeks delivery in all sizes and In all recognised Tsruns Including Airforce, Royal Stewart. Gordon and the many, many of meaty. but a Tartan Kilt will wear for years and keep Its superb good looks right to the end. Come in and see the Kilt: in stock. if we haven't what you want. we'll order it and you'll receive your Kilt In three weeks. Tartsns are in the sportswear Department. xttts In Authenti- .. ..- -. .... .- session a new restaurant, Apply- . . RESTAURANT BUSINESS FOR SALE I am instructed to offer for sale and immediate pos- l)llSlll0SS as a going concern, completely equipped and good location. A lay-law to regulate and snow and ice from off the sidewalks. it has been enacted by the City Council of, the City of Charlottetown as fol- lows:-"lt shall be the duty of every tenant: or occupier. of any prpmlses in the City, or in case there be no tenant.- then the owner of such premises, to keep such portion of any public walk as shall be immediately in front of we premises free from snow AT ALL TIMES except that it ' shall be sufficient to have the same free from snow four. hours after the ceasing of any snow storm. if such ceases in the day time. or if in the night o'clock in the daytime following; and further to keep such portion of public walk free from times. otherwise to cover the same with other material sufficient to give safe footing." Anyone desirous of obtaining sand for may get some by applying at the city barn. We do not wish to bring delinquent cases before the court. but if drastic action is necessary then we will alternative. Also please note that at must be off the travelled portion of the that the snow. plows may be able to do a good job. Please comply with these instructions. Signed, Ci-film" OF POLICE, Charlottetoxm. P. E. T. M. A. FARMER, Solicitor. . FORMAL NOTICE removal of A compel the time. then before 10 ice at all reasonable sand, ashes or. this purpose Pownal St. have no night automobiles streets in order i ii v-.-J-.o..r;-.'-cs .r-'.I.-..-.- -.1: ..:;. - ;----r.:-, -.-- . .. ..-..-..sw....g.....-.