., V BIRTHS. MARRIAGES '1 arnn: is. 195T: iiio" Extension for Car licenses There has been no extension of time for the purchasing of motor vehicle licenses this year, states Mr. J. W. Mackinnori. Deputy Provincial Secretary. Many residents of rural areas have found it almost impossible to travel over the roads during the past month. and consequently are still without their new licenses. although the deadline was set for the end of March. Because of this. R.C.M.P.. re- portedly are being "very lenient" when they stop vehicles bearing old license plates. To inaugurate Garden Clubs Another step in connection with the Junior Club movement will. it is hoped. be inaugurated this year with the formation of Garden Clubs. states Mr. W. R. Show, Deputy Minister of Agriculture. This project will be carried on by the Women's Institute branch with assistance from the fieldmen of the Department of Agriculture and the horticulturist at the Ex- perimental Farm. "It is a new project." Mr. Shaw states. "and if we have three or four for the first year we will be quite happy." The Department is now seeking to contact those who attended the leadership course for junior farm- crs. held last January in Char- lottetown. with a view to receiving progress reports. The dc-hating cmnpetltlon. held under auspices of the Junior I-Iarmers' Federation, is now in progress with flftccn groups par- ticipating. a considerable improve- ment over last year. . "We still have a few Cali Clubs to organize," Mr. Shaw states. "and we would also like to or- ganize three or four Grain Clubs for this year. "Last week a Poultry Club was organized com- prising members from Vernon and Vernon River districts. This club will have twenty-three members and much enthusiasm was shown at the organization meeting. Thanks Lawrence Marshall wishes Jo thank his friends for the sym- pathy cards sent to him in the recent death of his father. 'Card Of Thanks Mrs. John Maccallum. Brackiey Beach. wishes to thank the Doctors. Nurses of the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital. especially Dr. Camp- bell and Dr. Lea and Miss 0. B. Profitt, R. N.. and all who not flowers. letters. cards. etc.. during her long illness at the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital. DEATHS 50: par lnscurion : BIRTHS JAMES-At the P. E. I. Hospital. AW” 5- 1951. in Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred C. James. a son, MCQUAID-Al Hamilton. Out. on Marril 3091- 1951. in Mr. and Mrs. Frank MCQuaid vfnce Teresa Mac. Iaevllsn) I0l'l'I'i0lY'I)rf1 ocfm Chnrlmie. '. a son. .o n 1 . aid. 3 lbs. 15 ozs. M H Ron WALIIEEII-At the King's County Memorial Hospital. Montague, on April dtth. 1931. to Mr. and Mrs. 'Spurgeon W. Walker, Georgetown, a son. DEATHS CLAY-At Newfnnc. New York, April 4. 1951. Mrs. Fred M. ,CInv of Viciorin. P.I-3.1., in nor am. scar. The remains will arrive in Victoria Saturday evening. Fun- """ Sunday from her late resi- dence at Victoria. service start. ill: at 2 pm. Interment Crapaud Cemetery. RIICKENNA-Ill Chnriollcfown on Thursday. April 5. Mrs. John w. r"K'-"'"" 01 Kelly's Cross in 'er 72nd year. Her remains were ranslerred inst evening from the .A' 0- H0""03S('y Funeral Home gn her late residence in Kelly's ross. Funeral will take pincc "" Saturday morning at 8:55 to ihe parish church. Interment in .'he Church Cemetery. WILLIAMS-At the home of her dlullhfcr. Alberta. in Sydney, N, 5- on April 3. 1951. Mrs. mi... Williams, widow of the hm. George Williams. The remains "'0 resting at tho Cuicliffe Fun- fral Home until noon today um. n the Salvation Army Hall in.- vscrvice. at 2 p.m. lnicrmcnt in Peoples Cemetery. RICHARD-At Mt. Carmel on Allril 5. Peter L. Richard. aged 93 years. Transferred from the ;C0nipton Funeral Home to the Zhrome of his son at Mt. Carmel 't'J(m where the funeral will VII 0 place on Saturday at 9 a.m. . nterment Church Cemetery. . REEVES .- At his home in sum- : "lmide. Thursday. April sin. Earle 5. Reeves. in hi Got . -at the Bownois Mrs?-:3 glolin where the funeral service Rh '3 zhofgd, 0:! Slut-Itl.i'linv. ''April 1 . , , n Pie" of-'m0l0l'y. Bummelrricoil; Peo- IIED. Msclean UNDIITAIID 1"” sssaatisn Uharlotklown an aounvoaaiu if ' PIIOIII no viii 5...... - -.-CG.--.M;. GUARDIAN This column is reserved for an of local interact. bat advanlaisig of ItII::V:! suture may :0" luau-can I can . um I. uh";-Iverll. I otl; pay JDIMTI Thxlmhsonu 3E CIIABWIILI. graphs. OUTDOOR 254 Kent. now1.iNo's SPORT LODGE for Fishing and Golfing supplies. NEW SHIPMENT Spring Gong and suite at The Fashion shoppe. GOSPEL MEETING. D.V.. in Gospel Tent at Augustine Cove. Sunday 3 p.m.. April 3, Mas. JOHNS'I'0N'S LADIES WEAR - Beautiful Coats. Suits. Dresses. Also Sale Stock. .CO0L EVENING! demands a fire in the open gram. 0;-dc; . ton of lumpcoal. A Pickard 3; Co. Phone 240. rot Better Photo- -c-alt SIGNS-ART IONS. M. W. ESKIMO.-Freight will be accepted up till noon Saturday. April 7?-h. for St. John's. Nild.. via MJV. Eskimo. For space roger. vations and rates Phone. 1605. SPECIALS. - 12 new Spring. Dresses 2091; off. sizes 11. to 44.. Suntors Ladies Wear. 162 Great' George Street. i A MEETING of the Liberal Eiec-i tors of Brookfieid will be held in the hall on Friday. April sih, an 3 ociock. Nominated Candidates wiui be present. I raasnvrrmran CHURCH IN ' CANADA. .. Wood Islands 11 A.ivr..' Caledonia 7.30 P. M. Minister. new E. S. Hales. PROLONG run LIFE of your battery by having it checked regularly at Malleit's ' Battery Service. I LISTEN TO the hockey broad- cast Islanders vs. Mlliionaircs,. OJCH 920 on your dial. Begins 9.309 Sponsored by Maritime Centrull Airways. I WINSLOE Pastoral Charge. ' services Sunday April 8 are as' follows: Winsloe North 11 am.; Princetown Road 7.30 p.m. Rev. J.! R. Skinner. minister. CAVENDISH UNITED PASTOR- AL CHARGE - Sunday. April 8th. North Rustico 11 A. M. Stanley Bridge 3 P. M. George Gough.i Minister. HUNTER RIVER CHARGE. -I Services April 8th. Wiltshire mi A. M. Wlieatley River 3 P. M. Hunter River 7.30 with song ser. vice at 7.15. Rev. Howard Christie. Minister. ! THE PRESIIYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. - Services for Sun- dily. April 8th. as follows: Mon- tague 11 A. Mr and 7.30 P. M. Cardigan 2.30 P. M. Montague Sunday School 10 A. M. Rev. F. N. Young. Minister. vouiz LAST OPPORTUNITY this week to hear W. O. Weaie in vocal and instrumental selections. The service will begin at 8 o'clock in Central Christian Church. Ser- mon topic: "The Lawd Done Kno' My Name". M. D. Dunbar preach- ing. All ' MONTAGUE UNITED CHURCH CHARGE. - services for Sunday. April 8th. as follows: Dr. Mac- Kenzie will conduct services in Trinity Church. Montague. at 11 A. M. and in Lower Montague at .'i P. M. At 7.30 P. M. the service in Trinity Church will take the form of a Hymn Festival, when the Trinity Choir will be joined by DI. LAIDLAW will in absent from the Poiyclinic until May 3rd. K. suoas roa ssziv.-Made in England-at Wright's. BEOODER. .. COAL. - "Blul Coal" is the best. Sold by A Pickard Ir Co. sass rm: oananan awcraio RE!-'1?-IGERATOIIS at Burke Elec- trio Ltd. rwo ruoirrs waiixu to in. Magdalen Islands. P. Q. Phone Maritime central Airways Limited HAMPTON CHARGE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA. - Services Sunday. April 8th. Bonshaw 11 A. Mal Desable 3 P. M. Victoria 5130 P. M. Rev. L. S. Woolfrey, Min- er. ALEXANDRA.-Service on Sun- day. April 8th. in Alexandra Bap- tist Church. at 3 P. M. Rev. J. D. Davison will be the speaker. All are invited to worship with us. NORTH RIVER UNITED BAP- TIST PASTOR-ATE. - Sunday. April 8th. North River 11.00 A. M. Clyde River 3,00 P. M. Kingston 730 P. M. Rev. H. Barber, Pastor. "COME To the Fair", is Y's Men's Show. Prince Edward. 23rd. 3 25th, get tickets from any Y's III. CORNWALL PASTORAL CHARGE. - services April 8th. Kingston 3 P.M. Cornwall 7.30 PM. Church School 11 A. M. Rev. M. K. Chairman. Minister. TRYON PASTORAL CHARGE.- United Church of Canada. There will be no service Sunday, April lath. owing to the absence of the Minister. Rev. E. L. Bacon. NORTH TRYON Pli.ESBYTER- IAN CHURCH. - Service April Bill. 3 P. M. Sunday school 2 P. M. Miss Mary A. MacKenzie. Deacon- 655. THE PROTESTANT 0R.I'HAN- AGE acknowledges with thanks receipt of 924.00. part proceeds Shur Gain Contest held in the Orphanage Thursday. March 29th. THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. - Central Parish. Services ' next Lord's Day are as follows: Clyde River 11 A.M. Canoe Cove 2.30 P. M. Sunday School 1.30 P. M. Churchill 7 P. M. Nine Mile Creek, Monday evening. at 8 P.M. Donald Nicholson. Minister. IIIURRAY HARBOUR PASTOR- AL CHARGE. - United Church of Canada. services Sunday. April nth. 11 A. M. Murray 1-laobour. 3 P. M. Little Sands. 7.00 P. M. Mur- ray River. Rev. D. Wallace Mac- Pherson. Minister. CITY POLICE COURT - Al the Siipendiary Maigstrate's Court yesterday, a man charged with vagrancy was sentenced to 10 days in jail. while a man con- vinccd of reckless driving was finlr-d S10 and costs or 20 days in jai . OIIWELL - VERNON UNITED Church of Canada. Services for Sunday. April 8th. Orwell 11 A. M. Cherry Valley 2.30 P. M. Vernon River please note-Service cancel- led due to choir service in Mon- tngue at 7.30 P. M. Rev. .1ohn'F'. MacKay. Minister. Personals Friends of Mrs. Stanley Lan- caster will be sorry to hear that she has entered the Prince Ed- ward lslan-d Hospital for treat- ment and hope for her a speedy recovery. Mrs. Catherine Trainor. Alley tthose of Cherry Valley, Orwell, Vernon and Lower Montague. 1 ESKIMO EXPECTED TODAY--i The M. V. Eskimo is expected tot dock at the Railway Wharf to- day on her first trip into Char-f lotietown this season which will be more than three weeks ahead of her opening trip last year. The Eskimo. which will come here from Halifax. will pick up a lull cargo and set sail tomorrow for St. John's. Newfoundland. Unlike her first trip last year. the ship will be able to sail info the liar- bour without battling ice flees. in 1950 the Eskimo was. taken into the harbour undcr directions from the air. The ship will be under the command of Captain Teifry. Y'S MEN'S MEETING -- The regular weekly meeting of the Charlottetown Y's Men's Club was held in the banquet room of the Y. M. C. A. last night with president 0. K. Presby as chair- man. Guests introduced to the club were Andrew Likely and Tim Tyler of Charlottetown. The sing-song was led by Y's Man Harvey MsoPherson wiih Y's Man Frank Johnston at the piano. This was the regular monthly business meeting and reports were sub- mitted by the chairmen of the various committees. The speak- er was Mr. Andrew Likely. who discussed the financing of the Holland Cove Camp which is a joint project of the Y's Men. 1! Grads and Phalanx Clubs. The meeting closed with the National Anthem. Results of the Y's Men's bowling at the end of the winter schedule arc as follows: Hlfh single. R. Msclsean. 350. Tum standings: Moresidc 35; McCon- nell :13: Glue.-pic 25:. Mltheaon :3: Barrett 22: Carson 18. I752! wall” 3 WAY Illllf, III 3 ssconos . 0 MIMI" 0 IIIIOAT 0 CHIS! f cououa - coins MASON S 419 Street. had as guests this week. Mr. Frank W. Landry and Mr. Robert Chandler of Moncton, NB. Mr. Landry was here for the presentation of the Frank W. Landry Rose Bowl Trophy in the Maritime Major Hockey Lea- gue winners. the Charlottetown islanders. MONTREAL. April 5-- (CP)-- The city today was ordered to WIN 53.000 damage in a 515.000 suit brought by Regis Lngace. pedestrian injured by a fire truck. Mr. Justice George S. Challles found ilie truck driver 40 per cent responsible for the mishap. He said the driver could have avoided Lagace by sworving two feet from his course. Prince Edward Island Potato Marketing Board BOARD ORDER NUMBER 7 MINIMUM PRICES CONSIGNMENT SALES (11 Board Order Number 3 made on the 18th day of De- cembe . 1950 as amended by Board Orders Mimber 4 made on the 4th day of January. 1951 and Number 5 made on the 26th day of January, 1951 is further amended as follows: (a) By striking out urea and letters "50c" (a) of Paragraph 1 of the laid Order. and by substituting in lieu thereof. the figures and let- ters "Mc"; . The purpose of this the fig- in Section amend- ment being to change the mini- mum price of Irish Cobblers. Certified Seed. from soc per bushel to Me per bushel. (2) This order becomes effec- tive at Midnight on the 4th day of April. AD. 1951. , By order of Prince Edward Island Marketing Board. (Sgd.l DONALD A. MacDONALD, . Chairman. I I-IEREIY CERTIFY the ore- going to be an Order know as Order Number (7) made by the Prince Edward Island Potato Marketing Board on the his day of April. A. D. 1051. (Std) DONALD A. MIQDONALD. Chairman. Prince Edward Island Potato Marketing Board. . "IE GUARDIAN. UFIARLUTTETOWN V The Charlottetown I. it t l e Theatre Guild performed Sutton Vane's three act drama "Outward Bound" last evening at the Em- pire Theatre to an a dierice who sat enthralled until the final curtain. Vastly different from product- ions by this group in the past. the talented cost proved that a Charlottetown audience is eager for a better type of entertainment by gripping the attention of the large audience and holding it fast. Dealing with a mythical voyage across the River Styx by a group of widely assorted personalities. the playwright has written his version so cleverly that it is not until the last speech of ihe play that the audience relaxes with complete satisfaction. Usually in plays of this type one finds that" he has a rather good idea of just how it is all going to turn out. but "Outward Bound" is far above the average. Under the very capable direct- ion oi Mr. Frank Curtis. thp cast turned in a number of outstand- ing characterizations. Iphigenie Arsenault turned in her best per- formance to date with ltr port- rayal of the snobbish Mrs. Clivden-Banks. and Margaret Coi- lings showed a definite flair for comedy as she brought the humble Mrs. Midget to life. To a role which might quite easily have been over-acted. and con- sequently burlesqued. Miss Col- lings brought a sincerity and homey charm which made it a highlight of the entire season of L. T. G. productions. Jock Lawson as "Scrubby" gave an excellent interpretation of the siewart who was the only one on board the ship who really knew what was in store for his pas- sengers. and Charles Bentley as "Tom Prior" contributed greatly to the ease with which the per- formance moved along. Mary DeBlois as "Ann" came into her own when she held the audience throughout a long mono- It has been announced by the Provincial Drama Festival Associ- atioii that additional scholarships will be awarded at the finals to be held in Charlottetown the lat- ter part of May. In the senior groups a ten dollar scholarship will be awarded to the directors of the winning plays. and .1 five dollar scholarship to the directors of runners-up. The casts of the winning productions will each receive a silver pin. and there will be prizes for the best actor and actress in each of the County play-offs. In the junior festival a five.- dollar scholarship will be preseiiiw ed to the director of the winning play, and members of the winning cast will receive bronze pins. Win- ners of the County play-offs will each receive a book on Play Pro- duction. ' Mr. J. L. Robertson who ad- judicated tlic finals of the P. E. 1. Drama Festival last year will be on hand to perform the same duties. Many groups who partici- pated previously have again enter- ed, together with a number of IIGW 01163. When the entries close on April 20. it is expected that thc,llst will be the largest ever to compete in a Festival of this type in Prince Edward Island. (Continued from Page 1) .L...j.L.. .:..D..D. He described the bombing as a successful retaliation for the "cold- hiooded murder of seven Israeli po- licemen in this area yesterday." "Positions bombed included the El I-lemma police station within the demilitarlzed area and also a num- ber of fortified positions a few mei- res inside Syrian territory proper, from where the Israeli policemen were fired on and killed. f "The Syrians did not return the ire." The u did not disclose the number of types of planes par- ticlpating. Relations At Low l-Jbh Syrian - Israeli relations have reached their lowest point since the end of the Palestine war in 1911. United Nations observers expressed fear that broad-scale fighting might at any moment shatter the uneasy Jewish-Arab truce. Official sources said'Israel is viro- lesting to the U. N. Security coun- cil against a series of border incid- ents ciimaxed by the killing of the policemen. The protest accuses Syria of vio- lilting the armistice between the two countries. The protest lists eight incidents in which it is charged that Syrians fired on Israeli police either from across the border or from inside Israel's demilitarized zone. stretch- ing from the Huleh swamps in the northeast of the Yarmuk valley at the southern tip of the Sea of Cal- iee. ' Although the 30-mile-long area in question belongs to Israel. 11. was set up as a demiiitarised buffer area under torma of the U.N. cease-fire of 1948 which ended the Palestine war. It is patrolled jointly by Israeli and Arab poltorumler DIN. super- vision. 'cuTi or minis I wish to thank the .Ohariotte- town Hospital's Nursu. Doctors and staff Ior the kindness shown no during my recent Illness. .. 1. Stewart. 'iOutWard Bound” Given Fine Performance By , Little Theatre Guild logue which was the climax of the entire play, and which could easily have been monotonous. As it was. she drew the audience to her. and won their whole-hearted sympathy as she pleaded to be returned to life. and her lover. Fred Pound as "David" found a role last evening which suited him perfectly, and Sydney Jeffrey gave the audience an intimate picture of the soul of the "Rev. William Duke". Although he only appeared during the third act. Tom DeBioi.s brought a breezy atmosphere and extremely pleas- ant personality into the product- ion when he appeared as "Rev. Frank Thompson" whose duly it was to separate the passengers and send them on to their ultim- ate destinations. Adding much to the production was the set. depicting the bar and smoking room of a liner. with clever lighlng changing the time for the various acts. Costuming of the cast was very well carried out, especiallv in the clothes of the ladies. Typical examples of good costumes were shown in the first entrances of both Mrs. Ciivden- Banks and Mrs. Midget. as the audience got a perfect picture of their characters before either had uttered a word. The make-up of the cast was also up to its usual high standard. During a brief intermission Mrs. George Patterson gave an adjudi- cation on the three one-act plays performed at the previous studio night. and was able to give mem- bers oi the cast and their direcl- ors many hints which should be of help in future performances. Assisting back stage in the pro- duction last evening were: (Properties). Mary Abbott. Doris MaoMlllan. Sterling Walker and George Anderson. (Set! Bert Pul- terson and Sutherland Macbean. (Lighting) Arthur MacLeau (Make-up) Betty Holl. Carol Mac- Donald and Miriam Matthew. (Script) Ruth Curtis. Extra Scholarships For Drama Festival 1 I I I York and Vicinity Mr. Ramsay Covchead was a visitcr to the city last week. Mr. Gordon Crockett was it vis- itor to the city on Tuesday. Mr. Donald Crockett was Ii vis- itor to the city on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Andrews. were visiors to the city on Tucs- day. Mics. Charlie. M-arshail attend- ed the Teacher's Convention last week. and Elizabeth Sunday in Misnes Ehna Watts. Ycrk spent Pleasant Grove. Mr. and MrsI..VS:tu-art Vessey were visitors to the city cu Easter Sat- urday. Misses Mary sills and Marion Murray spent heir Easter holl- days at their homes in York. Miss Freda Newson. student of Union Commercial College spent her Easter holidays at her home in York. Mrs. Harold Watts, returned to her home in York after spending a month visiting her daughter, Mrs. HaAzen Bradford. Black's Harbor. N. 3. Mrs. Howard Watts and little daughter Carolyn is visiting in Flat River the guest cf her parents. Mrs. Dan MaoPhcrson. Orwell cove was a visitor in York last week the guest of her daughter, Mrs. William Crockett. Mr. Frank Watts was a visitor to Mt. Stewart cn Saturday the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alex slew- art. Miss Christine Proud. teacher at Pleasant Grove spent. her Ensl- er holidays at her home in York. Miss Marina Watts. student of Union Commercial College spent her Easter holidays at her home in York the guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Harold. Watts. Misses Ellen and Marion Wold- ridge, covehead attended the Teachers Convention in the city last week. Evelyn Undghay and Nelda Richards teachers of York School attended the teachers convention last week. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Vcssey, York were visitors to Covehcacl on Sunday the guest of Mrs. Vcssey's mother Mrs. Frank Bovyer. Mr. and Mrs. in Lewis. York spent Easter Sunday in Covehead the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd MacML'lian. Misses Helen. Anita and Bernice Lewis, city. apent the week-end at their home in York the guest of their parents Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis. ' Miss Shirley Cooke. employee of the Royal Bank. city spent Basi- er at her home in York the guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Cooke. Mr. and Mrs. Ramsay Auidvkud Miss Audrey Henderson. west -I..ili . " -v Ciies increase In Teachers Salaries The average salary paid lhc teachers of Prince Edward Island has increased 3400.51 in the past four years according to figures re. leased to the press yesterday by Premier .1. Walter Jones. During the year 1949-50 the average sai- 8r.V WES 81,160.99 compared to 5754.43 in the year 1945-46. During the same period the salaries paid by districts rose to s269.553.15 from the 5159.098 paid four years ago. The salaries paid by the Government increased to S551,367.i10 from the s'i4,9,422,35 during the 1945-46 year. Thus the total salaries paid by Districts and Government increased s312;9oo.so in four years. In the earlier period the 674 teachers employed received a total of S508.520..36 for an average sal- ary of 37.34.48. During the year 1949-50 the 701 teachers received Si-320,820.95 for an average of 3-1,- 160.99. Annual Meeting Of Sherwood cemetery company Last Night The seventy-seventh annual meeting of Sherwood Cemetery Company was held in the School Board Office last evening. with the President Colonel G. E. Pull in the chair. The following were elected Dir- actors. Colonel Full. C. H. Black, W. E. Bentley. George P. Thomp- The following were appointed a Committee of management: N1-ii D. Mncl.ean. George Thompson and T. E. MacNutt. Mr. Macl.cnn taking over records and plans of the Cemetery. while T. E. MacNutt will continue for the present in charge of the finance. The following is lilc report of the Directors: "Tho section of the cemetery adjoining the Brackley Point Road which was ploughed up in 1949, was izratlod and seeded last fall. and the nu-as.-2 came up well. and it is the hope of your Directors that this section of the cemetery. and that part next to the Royalty Road which was treated in the some manner the previous year will add much to the beauty of the ccmeicry. "This work has required a large cxpeiiditure of money. and it is hoped that all interested will visit the CET.IlPI.Ci',V more frequently. and contribute more freely to- wards its upkeep. "During the year Mr. Wesley Moore. caretaker. resigned. and enlisted in the Royal Canadian Navy. While cmployed with the C:-mei.er.v Company Mr. Moore gave falihlul service. Mr. liooper D. Younkcr was engaged to fill the vacancy. and has likewise given iailhlul service. "During the year slasooo was received for the pcrpctual care of plots. May we again urge plot- holders to provide funds for perpetual carn of their plots. At least .lE1.'x0.C0 a plot is required for this purpose. New plots will not be. sold unless perpetual care is provided at the time of purchase. "We request the interest and co-operation of all holders of plots." MORELL I-EAST SCHOOL Honor roll for March. Grad? VIII A 1. Mary O'Brien. '1 Charles Prowse. 3. Duncan Hughes. Grade VII - 1. Boimle Ranahan. 2. Lorraine MacDermid. 3. Edward Hughes. Grade VI .- 1. Patrick Hughes. Grade IV - 1. Catherine Mc- Dermid. 2. Rosemary Hughes. 3. Patrick O'Brien. Grade III -- 1. Jackie Hughes. Grade II - 1. Leonard O'Brien. Grade I - No exams. Teacher - John J. Ml:icDonald. Covehcnd spcni. Sunday in York the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Crockett. Master Joie Caswell. Pleasant Grrve spent his Easter holidays in York the guest of his grandpar- ents Mr. and Mirs. Dolph Murray. Many of the farmers took ad- vantage of the snow cn Tuesday and Wednesday for hauling home pulp word and fire wood. Many friends of Mr. Louis Ves- sey are sorry to hear of his sick- ncss. his friends wish him a speedy recovery. Mrs. Robert. Crockett. has re- turned to her home in Ycrk after visiting in the city the guest of her daughter Mrs. Neil Mclnnis. CAKE SALE also hand made articles in Whelan Memorial Hall, Fri- day, April 6th. Afternoon and evening. In aid of 'Pre- clous Blood Monastery. Ask For 1414 Watch Saturday's Edition W" years later. the amount will son and Neil D. MacLcan. Colonel exceed H1119 millions of dollar.- Full was re-elected President and 5'93i'1Y by Subsidy and several T. E. MacNuli. Secretary. millions more in Health Services, Family Allowances, Old Age Pen- sions. etc. P, N011 WSDI. That is the chief issue in this election. people that between six and seven million dollars come Edward island from Ottawa year- hoiding an year is necessary-the only quest. The following address on Pro- vincial poiitical issues was given last night by Premier .1. Walter Jones: 'The Provincial House is dis- solved and the Governor has signed writs for a new election in the fifteen constituencies of Prince Edward island. The nom- inations will take place on April 12th and every candidate who nominates has to post two hun. dred dollars which he will lose if he cannot poll at least one half F5 many, V0!-es as the top man. It is. not likely that enough money will be forfeited to pgy for the extra printing of ballots. Form. Ffly only ten dollars was forfeit- ed and that did not begin to pay the extra expense of printing the ballots. So the Act was changed. "There are several reasons why an election is being held now. The chief reason is to find out if the People of Prince Edward island Want the present Government to continue with the Dominion-Pro- vinciai Conferencw. or do thev want another government to do the work. in other words, if this highly important work is to go on the Government wants 3 mandate from the people -- an 0fd" by the Pe0ple of Prince Ldward island to go on with the work for four more years. "You will recall that whereas Only 5547.000 yeariyj was obtain. ad from the Federal Government byway of stilbsidy in 1941, that in brief. V to continue w.ih Ottawa? the Progressive whom do io deal The Liberals or Conservatives? 1 will only remind the to Prince ly and it might be well to care- fully Consider whom you prefer to negotiate for this money. Practical Reason rsoirjgvrmi .Prernier ones Discusses Election Campaign Issues "As for the Dominion-Prwim cisl Conferences. we are now negotiating with the Federal Gov- ermnent to amend the Constitu- tion to permit Old Age Pensions without a means test at age 70 The prospect is that such I change will occur before 12 more months and everyone. inciudin) myself. will receive :40 monthly as a pension. I do not suppou that if the Government changed here. they would block that leg- isiaiiun. Tum-Over Tax ”Annther change in the Con- stitution which has been agreed on is to give power to levy an in- direct turn-over tax to the Prov- inces. Most Provinces. including ourselves. have sales taxes which can only be collected at retail levels under our present Consti- tution-a very awkward method. The other method by a turn-over tax will facilitate the collection and by limiting it in not more than three per cent keep the taxes more even over the Prov- inces. It will also prevent the raising of the Federal Sales Tax. "We think it is i desirable amendment to the Constitution and although no plans to inaug- urate a tax on Prince Edware Island are afoot. it is likely than some day some Government will institute the tax. The present Government has annual sunplusel but put in a Conservative Gov- ernment. with recurring deficits. which is their past record. and a iurn-over tax may be what would be needed to get them out of the red hole. Trans-Canada Highway "One piece of work now under- way ihat is sure to come up fol discussion in this campaign is the Trans-Canada Highway. it has been stated by our opponents that this will cost 10 millions. I would like to place the facts be- fore the people and shall prove that it is much cheaper for the Province to build the Trans-Cam ado Highway thlan not to entci into the agreement. "The road will run from ferrj "A very practical reason for election is the fact; that already four sessions and, 0'19 Special session have been3 held by the Legislature. No Leg-.l islaiurc has ever held on for livci i'C;Lllar sessions. and the average-.1 between elections is 3 years. 8 months since Confederation. S01 that an election in the current ion then remaining was what month? April was chosen be- cause the summer work would not be in full swinz: fishermen would still be at home and government road work would not be under- way. The only other month that seemed at all suitable is Decem- ber but there are many object- ions including ihe immediate necsssity of a mandate for the Government. ' "There also is the important Dcfrtfolio of Public Works and Highways which has not been filled since the death of the late Harry Cox. Now that the Sea- sion is over it is time to appointi a Minister: but it is better io secure a newly elected man for the office-one who can make the office a career. By having an April election is new mun can bg in office -by May 1st in time for ihe summer's work. in the meantime I am doing what I can in keep the job going. 0 to ferry. The contract calls I0! the road to be completed before December 1956: thus the Province will spend about 51,700,000 on the road exclusive of bridges, in (Continued on page at SINGAPORE. April 5 -(Reut ers)-Britain has taken action ts control supplies of rubber. a strategic war material. to aussii and her satellites. The Malayar Governmentannounced today thai rubber eioporis from the Federal, ion of Malaya to all countries ex- cept Britain, Canada. the sterling- area domlnions. the United States and the Republic of Ireland would be subject to licence after April NOTICE Mr. Jack Brown has been appointed Supervisor of the house-to-house canvass for the sale of radio licenses in Queen's County. This can- vass will begin .on Monday, April 9th. Iron. . town or the Summerside store. vcnicnt hccl rest. Beside that you are pressing. you consider the many uses and are in the Hardware Departments JUST BEEN RECEIVED IN THE FIND A SLACKS for Spring and Summer cloth. 5.95 in 11.95 R pair. find the very Slacks you want in JUST 98 cenis. Dry Goods Department. Over Halifax Play by play description see them in all their gleaming beauty. array of them In the Sporiwear Department. and finished hy cxperi hands. the Slack nssorimcni includes such de- sired materials as: gray or tartan fianncis. gubardine in a variety of colors. pic 'n pic. checked and hound's tooih worslrds There is an exceptionally complete range ni' sizes. priced from You'll want Slacks for casual wear--and you'll -G.H.M.- Om-. household gadget that I'd hate to live without is my Slum . it's an old fashioned wreck but none the less 1&5 wonderful! You're lucky-you can get a simply beautiful new General Electric STEAM IRON in the Hardware Department of either the Charlotte- Light in weight. and usable with or without steam-it must be a veritable joy to wield! are in "V" formation around the toe of the iron and there is a con- Ihe on-and-off steam switch. the G. E. Steam Iron has accurate temperature control for the different fabrics The price is 24.50--which is reasonable when Come General Electric Steam Iron: the long life 0! this Iron. of Both Siorcs. A BIG SHIPMENT OF ECLIPSE CHILDREN'S CLOTHING HAS IT'S ONLY JUST BEING UNPACKED-BUT I GOT A PEEK AT THE IN- VOICE AND IN THE SHIPMENT ARE BLOUSES. SLIPS. DRESSES AND SKIRTS FOR GIRLS. AND FOR BOYS THE FAMOUS ECLIPSE WASH SUITS FOR WHICH YOU ARE ALWAYS ASKING. COME SHOP FOR ECLIPSE CLOTHING FOR YOUR CHILDREN. . . YOU'LL VVONDERFUL ASSORTMENT IN THE YOUTH CENTRE. YOUTH CENTRE. . . living! the Sportswear Department. The "Tidy-lip" Season calls for a new arrangement In your Clothes Closci. AND the Dry Goods Department has a grand accessory that will make your planned arrangement a FACT. SKIRT AND SLACK HANGER for either four or six garments. Made of rustproof metal. the Hanger is collapsible and the price is ONLY You'll need one of these for each clothes closet in your home-get a Multiple Skirt and Slack Hanger today from the Station CJCH (920 on your dial) TONIGHT. Friday. April 6th-9.05 P. M. by Danny Galiivan, Mari- tlmes Ice sports announcer. Sponsored by Maritime Central Airways The steam vents You'll find a marvelioul Smarily man-tailored and alpine it's the MULTIPLE HOCKEY BROADOASTS Listen to all remaining games in the series SYDNEY MILLIONAIRES vs. CHARLOTTETOWN ISLANDERS s .,:;..;. ,:;;.,..--.-.. -&- ;S1..'.,... 1 I A: i