l7EBRUARYg5. g 1951 PUBLIC FURUM This column is open in the discussion by correspondents of questions of Interest. The Guardian does not necessar- ny use ' ' of correspondent- (Continued from page ill the following action should be mm. to improve your water supply systemnand to protect the Town nera : I9--1, gump capacity and well production should be increased to upwards of iooo ImD- 3816- per minute. Whether this can be best don, by adding one 10'' well or two wells will depend on In ex- amination of your present well system which we understand con- sists of 6" boreholes which are too small for good practice"- The rest of the recommendations have reference to other matters which do not concern the quest- ions now in issue. It is clear therefore, that no (mention was mmle by the firm of anything but .. 10'' hole. that is 12" down to bed rock and the balance of the hole 10", which was done in this case. This letter was slzlmd by MR 1"- 3- wightman, head of the firm. As the firm recommended one nr two 10" wells. what right. would 7, men employee. now no longer employed by them. and with very little experience. have in recom- mending something different than the recommendation oi the firm. we think, and we know the public will also. that if he made such a recommendation, which we never heard of and therefore do not think he ever made. the same should not be given any consider- ation at all. Mr. Delaney states that Mr. Spinney was present when the first measurements and test was made which is correct. but his im- pLlrst1on as to the final measure- ment is very misleading. An effort was made to have the full board present at this time but Messrs. Delaney and Stewart were unable to attend. Mr. Spinney agreed to be present at the time set. namely 2 pm. and all parties waited for about an hour and as he did not appear our Mr. Dewar proceeded to have the measurements taken. These measurements were care- fully checked and we are fully sat- isfied that they are correct. After completion. lilr. Spinney arrived and upon being informed that they had beencarctully taken. he stat- wl that if we were satisfied he was also. We are surprised that Mr. Delaney should try Y-0 Cast my doubt in the minds of the public in this regard and we can only say that if he were anxious to do his duty, he should have been there. Mr. Delaney says Iihat Mr. Spin- ney informed him that the quantity of water which could be pumped from the first well -was 100 im.p. gals, per minute and that he Oct".- sidered it a failure and was sur- prised when later passing. to see a pump house erected. we were un- able to understand Mr. Delaney or any reliable person making rich statements without first taking some trouble to verify the grounds of such information. The fact is that Mr. Spinney was not present when the fina.l test was made and would have no personal knowledge upon which to base an opinion or give any facts. However. Mr. Del- aney was present. also Mayor Wedge. our Mr. Dewar and others. Why then does Mr. Delaney give an opinion of Mr. Spinney who was not present instead of giving the facts as known by himself and the others that were present. He must have some motive or reason and the only one we can imagine is that he did not wish in state the facts but tried to mislead. Upon a recent conversation with Mr. Wightman. he stated that we haw: no reason to be disappointed In a well producing approximately 179.300 imperial gallons per day. in fexard to the pump house. we fail to see how Mr: Spinney or for that matter Mr. Delaney himself rould be surprised to see one erect- ed. for tenders were called by the Board f its erection by the unan- imous v to of the Board and Mr. Delaney brought in and submitted a lender from the county Construction Co, Ltd. of which he is a substantial Phlmhdider. However, another party received the contract on account of being the lowest (lower by 1379.) AN Perhaps the surprise referred in by Mr. Delaney was that his com- WTIY did not receive the contract. Mr. Deisney's question. therefore. ill to why Mr. Dewar went against the advise of the consulting engin- eer is wholly imaginary and with- i""- any ' undatlon whatever. A5 Tecards the contract for the BIRTHS. MARRIAGES DEATHS 50: per Insertion -T4 BIITHS '70-WY-At the Chsrlottetow n :f3,'”i,fi'li- February 3. 1951. to Mr. Ursula rill MM" Pi C”"'” "M alone) New Wlltahire. s "W (Jlmes Aeneas). 10 lb; M--t-.. ' niiTin"sT (m'50N'-At Bonshsw. ;!7,"l' MW F-"W Carson Feb. 3. in her " T"9ldIV afternoon at 2 o'clock hgfmlnt Meadow Bank camel Wullrann irouswsusinl I stated by him wt! fsllsolous. GEIITIIAL GUARDIAN This column is reserved for news of local interest. but Idvertiling of a newly nature may be inserted at live cents a word. strictly psy- able in sduIIu., 0003'! for Photographs. JIMMTB Taxi-Phone sac. Mas. .lolINs'l'0N'I Ladies' Wear. Special Sale. Bargains. - HOWARD MIclNNlB FOOT- Wl-”-Alt at 175 Queen street. ZION MEN'S Association per meeting tonight. 6.15. HEAR DR. FRANK MMKINNON speak on the new P. W. C. Alumni Association over C. F. C. Y.. Mon- day, February Inn, 1.15 P. M. sup- PASTORAI. LETTER READ - A pastoral letter. outlining and explaining Lenten regulations was read yesterday in all Roman Catholic Churches throughout the diocese. THE ANNUAL meeting of the City Council of the City of Char- lottetown will be held at the Council Chamber. City Hall. to- night at 7 p.m.. at which time the annual reports of the Mayor and the various council commit- tees will be received. along with the auditors' report. The puhlzc is cordially invited. TO ADDRESS ISLANDERS CLUB -- Premier J. Walter Jones will be special speaker at Halifax on Feb. 17 at a dinner of the new- iv-formed Prince Edward Island Club. The Club. whose mernibers are native Islanders now living in the Halifax-Dartmouth area. was formed two weeks ago. The dinner will be the first social function since the organizational meeting. FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late Mrs. Raymond Ling of Oyster Bed Bridge. was held yesterday afternoon from her later residence. Services at the house and grave were conducted by Rev. Donald Nicholson. The pallbearers were, Wallace Higgins. Ernest Axworihy. Philip Math- oson. Daniel MacPhcrson. Harry Ling. Leonard Ling. Interment Portage Cemetery. POLE BIl0KEN- An electric light pole on Longworth Avenue was broken Saturday mnrr.iniz when a car driven by s. 5'... Peter-'s Road man struck the pole. The Maritime Electric Company in- stalled a new pole almost immed- iately. Early saturday morning a cor struck a hydrant guard on the corner of Fitzroy and Great George Streets. Later in the day a car ran into the rear of another auto on Dongworth Avenue. The first car suffered slight damage. Personals His Excellency, Bishop James Boyle has returned from Antigon- ish where he was visiting last week. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Noonan left Fetb. is: for Brantford, On- tario. when they will visit their daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Waller Dorsey. Mr. and Mrs. -Noonsn intend to visit relatives in U. S. A. before returning home. well Mr. Delaney states he will puvblim the contract. We sug- gest to do so and in fairness pub- lish the others also to show that the contract awarded was to the lowest tender. As regards the rec- onai well. what object would there be in asking again for tenders when we already had the tenders from companies interested? It was con- sidered tihst we would be doing the right and proper thing in having the second well bored on the same terms as the first one. we feel sure that the public also agree. Mr. Delaney refers to a 12" well. which is misleading. as the 12" only goes down to bed rock and the well itself continues to 10''. We agree with Mr. Delaneyts in- formation that you can pump 500 gals. per minute from an 3'' well but it can be , , ” cheaper from a 10'' well as less turbine howls would be required on the pumps. hence less horse power required and the draw down is less on the larger well. resulting in less column and less bowls; this would make the price of the pump cheaper and the operational cost on the larger well. which is a continuing affair from day to day. is therefore much less. Mr. Delaney refers to a visit he had from a representative of a well digging company who. he says. gave him certain quotations and that upon being informed by us that the party he referred to was not com- petent. we , Jed to overrule him and gave the contract to the Tmsk Wall 00. We cannot imagine Mir. Delaney or anyone else wishing to give a contract to a party who according to our information and belief was not competent. The party Mr. P ' ,. had reference to was a one-man company in Nova Scctia who was doing certain work on the mainland but whose work would not meet our requirements. If Mr. Delaney were consistent in his eotpiresred desire to save money. we are at a loss to under- stand wmy he gave work and con- tracts to the previous mentioned company. of which he was a large shareholder. and Involving many thousands of dollars of the 'n7wn's the knowledge of the rest of the Board .......i" ”.'::”"'”".....' tife .i?.”:”'E.' . s 9 so an figures will refute the statunentb made by us. we regret that his hopes are doomed to disemoinb merit for we have shown the true facts and figures which show con- clulivlkv that the facts and figures money. without the consent. or even in Ileiums from Meetings OI Farm Groups A past president Mr. R. Allison Profittufreetown. returned home Friday evening af- ter attending the annual meetings of the Canadian Federation of Agriculture In Calgary and the nipeg. Mr. Profitt. the Island director on the Canadian Federation exe- cutive and also the Island repre- sentative to the Dairy Farmers As- sociation. was in western Canada for about two weeks. of Agriculture executive dealt with. was that of opening the live hog market to the United States, he reported. The western farmers were strongly in favor of this move while those in the east op- posed the matter. The resolution was temporarily shelved to be considered at a later date. Calgary lllghlillit Highlight of the misery meet- ing was the speech of the Federal Minister . of Agriculture. Hon James Gardiner. he stated. Dur- ing his speech the Federal Min- ister stated that "serious consid- eration was being given to the active support of potatoes in cer- tain communities. said Mr. Profitt. Mr. Profltt was one of the members on a panel discussion at the Dairy Farmers meeting and one of the three men appointed to the policy committee of the as- sociation. This commitlee drafted the policies which will be sent to the Federal Cabinet through the Canadian Federation of Agricult- ure. Highlight of the dairy farmers policies was one asking for a floor price on butter of Bil cents a pound. he stated. The meeting aLso asked that a high tax be placed on foreign oils which are used in the manufacture of oIeo- margarine. They will also press for other legislation which will pro- tect the dairy industry. he said. Mr. Profitt continued from Cal- gary lo the western coast. While in British Columbia he visited the Fraser Valley Milk Producers As- sociation plant, one of the larg- est of its kind in North America. To Use Poiaioes In Paper Making PRESQUE ISLE. Me., Feb. I - Will a mixture of potatoes and wood pulp produce a better grade of paper? Potato growers and slate agri- cultural officials. encouraged by a preliminary test. intend to find out. Maine's big paper industry is co- operating. An experiment in which refuse from the manufacture of potato starch was used showed that the combination with wood pulp made a paper of greater strength and finer quality, Agriculture Commis- sioner A. K. Gardner said water- day. Now a full-strength potato mixture will be tried out. If the process is successful and industrially feasible. it would pro- vide a welcome boost to the potato industry. This season, half the state's 61,000,000-bushel harvest, re- mains to be disposed of. Five million bushels were dtrmrped. Three paper mills will make trial runs of wood pulp-potato pulp paper. The University of Mainels paper and pulp depart- ment also will make pilot tests. Joseph T. Wright. is technical consultant. instigated the potato- paper ides. Seeking a use for waste from potato-starch factories. he got a paper mill interested enough to mix it with wood pulp. Then he turned to whole potatoes. Gardner said the potatoes will be put through a hammer mill to beat them up. Then they'll be homogenized. The resulting creamy mixture will be cleared of grit and mixed with the wood pulp. The potatoes. he said. would re- place only a small amount of wood but important to the in- dustry would be the additional outlet for off-grade stock. Big Ships I Continued from page 1 rumors in Halifax cafes and taverns that some crew members still were unhappy and that attempts at damage were more serious than was apparent. There also were rumors that certain engine room personnel were being held aboard ship under suspicion. A naval spokesman pooh-pooh- ed these reports tonight and de- ciared: I. There is no truth what- ever in the report that any section of the ship's company has had leave stopped because it is under suspicion. Such people as stokers were re- quired to remain aboard mere- ly to make necessary 'repairI ----and---checks. 2. Damage was confined to the main bearings and pumps associated with them. There was )0 attempt to damage snyxoiher part of the ship. of the Pro- : vincial Federation of Agriculture, ' Dairy Famiers of Canada in Win- . Hardest problem the Federation g He said the Maggie apparently got their ides. from similar incidents aboard the Brit- Vengesnce and Thes- eus at Portsmouth last year. Band and filings had been foumi.in the main besrinlT3f"ih6'eo' Venus Just before they were scheduled to sail on exercises. Maui's most serious trouble came June 4. 1940. when she went aground at White Point Beach. '10 miles southwest of here. during ex- eretsa. she was re-floated after four hours. Damage was estimated at sm.ooo. Her commander of” that time. Commodore 0. it. Miles, snd- the navigation officer. Lt. Omdr. W. D. P. Johnston. were convicted of ."hIIu'd!ns" the ship. commodore Hill lost hil command. a -host of iiriends who will THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN Joint Tuxis-G.E.l.T. fleck observance Miss June Bowman. tabovcl. North Wiltshire, Provincial Presi- dent of the G. G. I. T.. assisted Rev, J. D. Davison in the morning ser- vice at the Charlottetown Baptist Church yesterday morning as the C. G. I.T. of that Church attended in a body in observance of Tuxis and C.G.I. T. week. Also assisting in the service was Miss Ruth Good, Charlottetown. National cbservancn of the week from February 4 to 11 is being car- ried out throughout the Dominion as these groups of young men and young women meet to discuss tlietr aims and objects. The Canadian Girls in Training. coigmoniy kncwn as the C.G.2.T.. an the Tuxis movement with its Trail Rangers and Tuxis boys are two organizations which are train- ing leaders to assume tomorrow-'s responsibilities. Formed in 1915 by a group of in- tercsted people wltotmet to discuss the teen-aged girl and her prob- lems. the C. G. I. T.. has grown un- til today there are more than 30.- 000 members in Canada. with groups in India. China. Japan. Ber- muda. Africa and Trinidad. Both the Tuxis and the C. G. I.'i'.. follow a program based on a Bible verse - Luke 2:52. "And Jesus in- creased in wisdom and stature and in favor with God and man." Promotion Of Major A. Macllae Is Annouliged Major Andrew Mt-tcllae, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. T. MacRae of East Royalty. has recently been promoted and placed in com- mand of Headquarters Company. 2nd Battalion. Royal Canadian Regiment at Fort Lewis, Washing- ton. Major Maome went overseas in August of 1942 as it Lieutenant and returned to Canada in July. 1945, with the rank of Captain. He joined the Special Force in August. 19:30. and went to Korea in November. He was in com- mand of the advance party on the return in Fort Lewis. arriv- in: January 4th. The proprietor of Boston and MacRae Mill of winsloe. Major MacRae is married and has one son. Scveiiutlualify "As cadet lieutenants Seven members of the Army Cadet Ooi-ps in Charlottetown qualified recently as cadet Lieut- enants. and fifteen as Sergeants as in result of a qualifying course held here recently under W.O. II BSM W. H. Pushie. Cadets obtaining qualifications were as follows: Prince of Wales College. quali- fied as cadet Lieutenant; Arthur King and Russell Kelly. West Kcnt.qualIfied as Li:-uton- ant; David S. MacDonald. Quail- fied as sergeant; Gordon Tweedy. Keith C. Stickings. William R. Kennedy, and William D. Ives. Quccn square. qualified as Lieutenant: Joseph Reveil. Quali- fied ns Sergeant. Brian wiliough- by. Joseph Somcrs. Patrick Mc- Wade. Richard St. John and Brian Mccallum. Prince Street School. qualified as Lieutenant: Verne A. Ains- worth, John Wheatley and Roger Gardham. Qualified as Sergeant: Bruce Leitch. Ralph Whitehead. Warren Hood. Benjamin Carson. Basil Miller and Angus MacLar- en. st. DIlnstan's. time arrange- ments for course did not permit attendance of any candidates and rifle firing exercises were carried out by the Corps instead. IN MEMORIAM WILLIAM MORAN On January 22nd. Mr. William Moran passed to his eternal rest. He was born in Nova scotie but had resided in Bomorvillc. Mass. for many years. its was a deeply religious man. of sterling character. and with a brother had condu a success ful business until he retired two years ago. He was married to the former- Issbel Msclieod of Orwell. P. E. 1.. where he was well known and had deeply reuret his pass” . The funeral enrcu had been an active membe and recently had been made Honorary Trustee for life. His re- wss held at Clarendon Hill Pres- byterian Church where the dec- an msim were borne to Wyoming Cemetery in Melrose. Mum. and Iain beside those of his mother who predeceased him nine years Preparing For B.I.S. Concert At an enthusiastic meeting held recently in the Whelsn building. much progress was made with the preparation of the play "The Irish Professor". to be staged March 16th and 17th. by the Benev- olent Irish Society in the Prince Edward Theatre. Several scintillating specialties for afternoon and evening per- formances. were carefuliy select- cd from the numbers submitted by Bros. Joseph Costello and A. A. Dowling of the specialties com- mitiee. Bro. Preston Curley, ticket com- miiiee. reported the printing of a large number of tickets in antic- ipation of the capacity crowds of previous years. Concerted effort is being made to ensure a dramatic comedy of that fine quality for which the Benevolenvt Irish Society is noted. Il.G.A.I-'. Officers To Receive Decoration Four Prince Edward Island men are included on the list of R. C. A. F. officers and men throughout the Dominion who will receive the Canadian Forces Decoration. The men listed include Group Captain H. G. Richards. O.B.I5.. Commanding Officer of Summer- Slde Station. and three others who enlisted in Charlottetown. Those are Sgt. C. H. Pickarri. Cpl. J. W. Chambers and Cpl. E. W. II. Fairbairn. The Canadian Forces Decoration is awarded for 12 year-s service in Piihrr tho Permanent or Reserve Forccs. and is the first purely Canadian decoration for service of this nature. It is common to all the armed forces and super- sedes various long service and uood conduct awards peculiar to indiviriual services. and which ind no distinct. Canadian connection. long-McNaIIy Wedding St. Patrick's Church. Fort Au- izustus was the scene of a pretty wedding on Wednesday. Novem- ber 22nd.. at 8.30 a.m. when Mary Josephine daughter of Mrs. Long and the late John Long of Mid- ifeil, was united in marriage to James ill. son of Mrs. McNally and the late David McNally of Fort Augustus. The ceremony was performed by I-Dev. T. P. Butler who also cele- brated the Nuptial Mass. The wedding march was played by Mr. Martin Power who also sang appropriate hymns during the Mass. The bride. given in marriage by her brother Ph'lip wore a street length dress of lum colored velvet with matching accessories and wore I Iiorsage of pink roses and maiden hair fern. Her only orna- ment was a strand of pearls with matching earrings and she carried a rosary of sapphire and gold. The bridesmaid. Miss Grace McNally sister of the groom. wore a street length dress of royal blue tafetta with matching accessories and she wore a corsage of white carnations. The groom was ably by Mr. W. M. Gallant. The bride's mother wore a drcss of black faille and a corsifge of white mums. The groom's mother also wore black with a corsaae of white mums. Following the ceremony break- fast was served to approximately seventy-five guests at the home of Mrs. W. M. Gallant sister of the bride. The dining room was taste- fully decorated with pini; and white streamers. and from a large bell suspended from the ceiling tiny streamers of white ribbon descended to a three tier wedding cake. which adorned the break- fast fable. Toasts to the bride were proposed by Rev. T. P. But- ler and Rev. L. P. Callaghan Later in the day the bride and groom left on a short honeymoon trip through the Maritimes, the bride travelling in a winter white coat and hat with black access- ories. on their return a delicious supper was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Long. Midgeil. where a number of guests assem- bled to welcome the newly married couple. The evening was very pleasantly spent in music and dancing. the music being fumlshed by Mr. Lorne McKay. Many and beautiful gifts were received by the bride and groom supported including a substantial sum of money. They will make their home in Fort Augustus and are foilowed by the good wishes of their many friends. Following her marriage the bride was pleasantly surprised by her friends in Midgell when they tendered her a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mr. and Mrs .Philip Long where she re- ceived many lovely gifts accomp- anied by hearty wishes for a happy married life. ...L......L..M.L.Mggg,,,.gggg and many beautiful floral tributes attested to the high esteem in which Mr. Moran was held. He leaves to mourn their loss. his wife, a sister Mrs. C. 3. Hey- ward of Lynn. two brothers. Em- cst of Everett, and Herbert of Hsrwich. all of Massachusetts, and several nieces and nephews. -1,1-m----"m'?'T'T JGVDR C7 WEMH 3 WAY Kill” I" 3 DICDNDD O "DAD 0 "I .017 O CHIS? couous - cores -so ' Thl lIi'II QUIIUII INJDCIIICII Air emu Taken On Flight Saturday Twenty-nine members of the No. 60 Squadron Royal Canadian Air Cadets were taken for a flight above the Province on Saturday afternoon when a plane arrived in Charlottetown from Summer- side. The plane was in Douglas nir- craft. sent down through the kind co-operation of Group Captain H. G, Richards. C.O.. of the Summer- side Station. and arrangements for the flight were made by Fly- ing Officer G. Rayner. Charlotte- town. The cadets were divided into two groups for the flight. and while in the air the workings of the radar. radio and navigation equipment, of the craft were ex- plained to them by Flying Officer Lyons, Cadet Liaison officer at Sumnierside. Some of the boys were privileg- ed to sit in the co-pilot's seat during part of the flight. IN MEMPRIAM SELDON SINGLETON Sadness swept the community of Belfast when it was learned that Seidon Singleton. son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd singleton of Garfield had passed away at the early age of nine years. Seidon was stricken with polio and entered the P.!:. Island Hos- pital on January 14th where de- spite all medical attention, he pass- ed away on Jan. 17th. mates at school. general favorite. but it is in the home where the vacant chair will bring sorrow to the hearts of those who loved him best. Besides the grief-stricken parents, there are left to mourn. four broth- ers, Bruce, Clayton. Harold, and Risdon. The funeral was held from St. John's Presbyterian Church, Bel- fast, on Jan. lath. when the pastor. Rev. RS. Quigiey Ph.D. brought a message of comfort to the bar- eaved. The hymns sung were. "Safe in the Arms of Jesus" and "When He Cometh." Pallbearers were Pearl singleton, John MacPherson. Robert Ross. Donald Macxenzie. Artilvur Mac- Tavish and Samuel Buchanan. In- termcnt was in Belfast cemetery. car? or Thanks Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd singleton and family wish to express their thanks to all who sent letters and cards of sympathy. to the teacher and pub- ils of North Plnette School for flor- al tribute, and to all the kind friends and neighbors who helped in any way, during their recent sad ber- eavement. Fredericton and Vicinity Miss Elna Mo:i:s-on, teacher in Hunter River school, was a recent guest of Mrs. Boyd Weeks. Mrs. Leslie Weeks, Elliott's. spent a few days this week visit- ing in Fredericton. Mr. Joseph Perry, Hope River. was a visitor to Fredericton on Thursday. Messrs. 'Percy Whitlock and Ray Bernard. Hunter R-Iver. were busi- ness visitors in Fredericton this week. ' Friends are pleased to see Mr. John Bertram out again after be- ing confined to his home with an attack of "flu'. Mr. R. I. G. Hill. Summerslde. is spending a few days in Freder- Icton, visiting members of his family and renewing old acquain- tances. On Thursday afternoon the aux- iliary of,t.he United Church Mis- sionary Society met at the home of Mrs. Flrank Cutcliffe. The presi- dent. Mrs. Harry Wceks. presided. Mrs. John Bertram was leader of the devotional period. The theme for the meeting was: "His Silent Presence." The meeting opened by a call to worship by the leader. The president. read a Japanese poem. "silence" written by Ka- gawa. Psalm twenty-three was read in uiilson. followed by sing-, ing the first three verses of "Dear Lord and Father of Mankind." The offering was taken and dedi- cated. A very interesting quiz. "Looking through Missionary win- dows at Japan and I(orea.", was conducted by Mrs. John Bertram and Mrs. Harry Weeks. some very interesting facts were disclosed. Another Japanese poem. "To the Youth of Japan" by Kagawa was read. Prayers of intercession were offered by Mrs. John B. Mac- Doweli. Mrs. Eldred weeks and Mrs. N. A. Outcllffc. "In Christ there East or West" was sung. Minutes of last meeting were read and approved. The president gave a very full and interesting report of the Presbytcriai meet- ings held in summerslde recently. The sick committee reported sev- enteen home. and two hospital calls during the month. New sick committee: Mrs. N. A. Cutcliffe COMPLETE VISUAL BEFBAUFION and ANALYSIS HUTCI-IESON Ii SON . Optometrists B8 Grafton at. o. 5. PAGE FIVE Iiulritionist Says Modern Housewife Is Poor cook TORONTO, Feb. 2 -- (CP) - Many housewives are giving their husbands a diet which nutrition- ists would recommend to shorten Joseph Staiinis life, Dr. Gayeiom Hauser, Chicago nutritionist, said here yesterday. Addressing the Women's Cans- dian Club. Dr. House: outlined s diet of animal fats. white bread. tboiled coffee and no vegetables or fresh fruit which is calculated to make anyone die younger. Modern wives who don't stay home long enough to prepare sound meals for their husbands may soon -be widows, he added. Author of the book "'Look Younger. Live Longer". Dr. Haus- cr said things growing on trees and saturated with sunshine "help to give you the three things doc- tors have found all people over 95 -have: Slow, rhythmic heart beats, ood digestions and happy dis- g . A -positions." Dr. Hauscr said that in I tour of the British Isles. people complain- ed they were forced to eat I pro- tein-less diet. But they were ig- noring one plentiful source of protein-skimmed milk. and cheap "A half cup of skim milk con- riains as much protein value as six lamb chops." said. the nutritionist "But what are they doing with ilheir skim milk? They are making buttons and false teeth?" Ahright; and lovable child he will and M"- 7- W- C"WW'- The be sadly mssed among his plav- T9mi39""" '""”""Y "Id "I9 when he Wa5'5 Christian Stewardship secretary are each to have an article per- teining to their next meeting. Roll call to be ans- wered by a scripture verse begin- ning with M. Mrs. N. A. Cutcliffe was appointed leader. Mrs. Haslam to have prayer sionary. Miss Beryl Morson of In- dia was prayer missionary. Meeting closed by singing the last three verses of "Dear lord and Father of Man- kind". followed by prayer by Mrs. John Bertram. department for Hyatt for mis- chosen as our special HOPEW-EDL, VB.. Feb. 4 -(AP) -Two Hopewell women were shot and killed Saturday. police said. by a disappointed suitor who crit- ically wounded himself and then scribbled a note of his guilt on a cardboard box. The two women- Mrs. Mrs. Louise McDiai-mid, 35-were Fannie Kendrick. M. and in the 5 to 10 Department. ment. line Idea. . . Islander Aeiilms ' Success As Trapper Ralph Wlldo izgm-t4;&.xas.mie:ht; red 1 s photos ry c e V U H current edition of the standard will be remembered In many oldtimers of Charlottetown as ' the son of Mr. Hadley nryentm and the late Mrs. Bryenton. formerly of Mount Edward Road. Three other children in the family were Wen- H left third dell. Muriel and Joy. The Bryenton family Province before the First world War and settled in Edmonton. Al- berta, where Mr. I-ledley Bryenton still resides. Two cousins of Raw? Bryenton who are living in Central Royalty are Mr. Wylie Bryenton and Mrs. Eric T. Wilson. Ralph Bryenton started trapping along the Athabaska River at 17. IM1 I now has seven cabins and two main camps on his 10 by 30 mile trove line. He also has 1.000 tml15- 100'? canoes. two outboard motors. I-hf” sleds. a team of dogs costing 8250.. a m-foot cruiser. a movie hail of mo capacity. and several cabins at lierh Lake. These latter were bought before a nearby mine was abandoned. and are referred to by I Mr. Bryenton as "Bryentorrs folly. It is stated in the article that Mr. Bryenton generally takes better than double the pelts of the average of the I96 trappers in his district. in Northern Manitoba. Last year he earned. according to the fur tally 1” i'eco.rded at Registered 'Pra.pline in The Pas, 34,250. His present traplino is set up near Herb Lake, Manitoba. some 90 miles northeast of The Pu. In winter he traps lynx, squirrel. weasel (ermine): and in summer concentrates on musk- rat and beaver. In the spring and fall he is often accompanied on his trips to his traplines by his wife. slain by Grady Ledford. 32-year- old machine operator. police add- ed. Ledford once went with Mrs. Kendrick. a divorcee. TEXA00 SERVICE Station, Southport General repairs, body work,- welding and spray painting, Gas and oil Hours 8 am. to 10 p.m. ' G.H.M. ' IN YOUR INTERESIF - we're happy to tell you about the really ex- cellent COOK BOOK you will receive FREE with the EKCO PRES- SURE COOKER you purchase from the China. Departmerrt of either the Oharlottetown or the Sui-nmeraide Store. Before I tell YOU i'b17'-it 19" Cook Book - let me mention the Ekco Cookers. there are N0 111305 Wailable. . .'I'he "High-Dome" Model which will take several sealers for preserving and jamming and the Regular Modetflliiese Ii0-PR.E- SURE COOKERS are due for a definite rise in price. by purchasing NOW you will Save Money! The Cook Bodk you V your Pressure Cooker is compiled by the Director of the Culinary Arts institute and regularly selns for 2.75. It is chock full of information about the Ekco Lo-Pressure Cookers and wonderful Receipts for the prepar- ation of delicious meals. Buy your Ekco Lo-Pressui-e"Cookor today QM get the grand Cook Book itwhst will we Eat Today. from the China Department of either Holman Store. receive FREE with IN YOUR INTEREST - we're happy to tell you about the PIN-WALL CORDUROY SHORTS in the Sportiwesr Department. . . .The.V'I'e "JU-3 the thing" for Basketball or Badminton! in colors yellow. brown. gray and emerald green. with cuff bottoms and back zipper closing. they're neat fitting and well made. The sizes are 1210 20, priced 4.98 a pair. Come in and choose your Corduroy Shorts for active -we-ar Department. sports from the Sport- I IN YOUR INTEREST - welre happy in tell you about the "MARTHA WASHINGTON" HOUSE DRESSES in the 5 and 10 Department. ligirtfully fresh and dainty. they are made of gay plaid gingham and fl.or- - al prints. 1 saw three smart models this morning in sizes 12 to 20 and 3! in 43. Trimmed with snowy white pique. or eyelet. the prices range from . 2.98 to 4.98. These House Dresses are being ”pickcd-up" very qui so for the best choice - shop now for Mari-ha Washington House Dresses DI- -13'. IN YOUR INTEREST - we're happy to tell you about the FROZEN FRUITS that will make every desert a party one! They're In tho Gro- cery Daparimenll - the 15 ounce container is priced 39 cent.-. Delicious. plump ”Island" Strawberries and Blueberries packed in 43')?- syrup. Buy Polar Brand Frozen Fruits today from the G-roccry Depart- 8llEM' IN YOUR INTEREST -- wclre happy to Icll yml about. the now Valen- .VAI..I-ZNTINE PANTIES They're made of white rayon in lock-knit and have bright red trim and Valentine Motif - A really ”Novel" gift idca. In the "brief" style. the sizes are small. medium or large - priced '79 cents a pair. "Valentine" a pair of Valentine Panties from the Lingerie Department. in tho Lingerie Department. Give your The Neighbors I Siilillkltea 4 M455 4 "Oh, donii: show me that overdue bilii My horoscope ssysl 1 shouldn't discuss money matters uxIay.'f By George Clark fox, mink, ,7.