APRIL 8. 1952 THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN PAGE FIVE Fmier Scores - Statement By C.B.ll.E. leader Tex-ming it4"insurreciion in our midst.” Premier .1. Walter Jones yesterday took issue with I letter ippearing in The Guardian yes- terday morning signed by Mr. Alex MacLesn, president of the local branch of the Canadian Brotherhood of Railway Employ- res. The Premier was referring to the stoppage of the car ferry M.V. Abcgweit during the railway strike and said the Federal Government must be forcibly reminded that the ferry service is to-be kept operat- ing regardless of what arises. He objected to a remark in the letter which doubted that "even the Honorable Premier could find enough scabs to operate the boat. to say nothing of clock hands. and the problem of getting them to and from the ferry." Premier Jones said this was a serious matter in that it intimated there might. he fights on the pier. April Meeting Of Trinity W. M: S. The April meeting of the We- man's Missionary Society of Tri- nity Church was held in Heartz Memorial Hall on Thursday. Ap- ril ard. , The president Mrs. Lee Saun- ders was in the chair. This being the Easter meeting the service began with the hymn 'Thc Day of Resurrection". This hymn. known as the Golden Canon. was written by St. John of Damas- cus. a distinguished hymnist and one of the greatest scholars and poets of his time. The meditation was based on Solomon 2nd chapter. ilth and 12th verses. 'Lo the winter is past: the time of singing birds is come" Miss Mabel Newsom led in prayer. The minutes of the March meeting were read and approved. Mrs. Burgess reported eighty-five visits to homes and forty to the hospital during the past month. Miss Gwen Taylor with the president took the members on an imaginary plane trip starting at Halifax and visiting different Mission Stations across Canada. A social cup of tea, and light. re- freshments. brought a very inter- esting meeting to a close. Cord Of Thanks I wish to sincerely thank the doctors. nurses. orderilcs and all my friends, who visited me and sent flowers. gifts. cards and letters during my recent stay as a patient In the P. E. Island Hospital, Charlottetown. Preston .1. St-ntncr. I BIRTHS. MARRIAGE! DEATHS 50: per Insertion BIRTHS . WILLET - At the Prince count Hospital on Sunday. April 6th. 1962. to Mr. and Mrs. Murray Wiliet. a daughter. Diane Marie. Weight 7 lbs. 3 cu. MORRISON -- At Grace Hospital. Toronto. March '29th. 1962. to Mr. and Mira. Leslie Morrison, (nee Shirley Linkietter) 240 Norihcliff Road. a. son, Robin Lirikletter Mor- rison. 8 lbs. 1 or. MIADONALD -- At the King's County Memorial Hospital. April 5. 1952. to Mr. andlMrs. D. N. MacDonald, Hcstherdale. a naugh- ter. Joyce Catherine. , LIDSTONE-At the P. E. I .l-Ios- pital on April 5th. to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lldstone (nee Eliz- abeth Agnew) a son, David Alex- ander, weight 8 lbs. 6 112 ozs. WARD - At the P. E. I. Hospital on Monday. April '1, 1952. to Mr. and Mrs. Ira Ward. a son. David Bertram. weight. 8 lbs.. 5 on. ITOGEBBON - At the Lawrence Memorial Hospital. Medford. Mass. on Mlrch 20th. 1952. to Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Rcgerson. Hampton. P. E. 1.. a son. '1 lbs. 1114 cu. GREEN - At the Charlottetown Hospital on April 6th. 1962. to Mr. and Mrs. John Eldon Green. Char- lottetown. ti son. John Eldon. DEATHS GILLIS - Passed away suddenly at. her hcme in Seattle. washing- ton. on March 19th. 1952. Florence (Mscdonald) Gillls. widow of Alex- ander J. Giilis and daughter of flu iste Nell and Catherine (Mc- Leod) Msedonald of Itoaeberry. Prince Edward Island. HUGHES-At the Charlottetown Hospital on Monday, April 7. Edward Hughes of Scoichfort, in his 68th year. His rcmslns- will rest M the A. A. Iicnncssey Fun- eral Home. The funeral will take place on Wednesday morning at 8:30 to St. Bonnve-nfurc's Church, Tracadie. Interment in the church cemetery. CALLIECK - At the Prince County Hospital) Summerside. on Mon ny. April 7, Howard Callbeck of ryon. The remains will. be i arded from the Compton nersi Home at noon today. (Tuesday) to his his residence GEIITRAL GUARDIAN This column b ruerved for news of local Interest, but sdvsrtidngi of a newsy nature may be inserted at five cents n word. strictly psy- abls in advance. COOK'S for Perfect. Pictures. 'rowu' TAXI-Phone zaoo-322. JUST ARRIVED skirts in all spring colors. Kennedy'atLsdlea' Wear. FUNERAL AT NORTH WILT- sl-IIIIE - The funeral o ftbe late Elmer plow was held from his residence at North Wiltshire yes- terday sfternoon. Service at the house and grave were conducted by Rev. Mr. Christie. Interment was in North Wiltshire cemetery. The honorary psil bearers were Leonard Bowman. Bruce Doiron. Amos Monaghan. Lewis MscPher- son. George Mac.Lean. Edison Easter. Robert Duncan. The active pail bearers were William Goody. William Cullen. Murdock. Mac- Leod, Everett Nicholson. Alex- ander Mscbeod. Cecil Campbell. Piano Recital A very pleasing piano recital. was presented by the junior stu- dents In the auditorium of Saint Joseph's Convent, recently. The parents attended in large num- bars to see their little tots per- form for the first time. lOther more advanced students made a very creditable demonstration of their technical skill on the keys. The recitation "The Market Square" and ”A Folk Dance", a selection by the Rhythm Orches- tra added pleasing variety to the programme which was as fol- lows: Welcome Song, Choral Group Mother Calls Me, J. MacDonald Apple Blossoms. J. A. Davies Humming. C. Cullen ' Big Ships. Paula Reddin The Postman, C. Connors Boy of China, K. Mahnr Camplown Races. A. Affleck Going to Sleep. C. Power An Irish Tune. N. Williams Traffic Cop, Jenny Phelan Waltzing. S. rWard Indian Tom-Toms, M. Gillan Gay is the Rose, S. Flynn Recitation, The Dead Doll-A. Noonan Lightly Row. C. oseph A Little Medley. . Dowling Mnrchlng Soldiers. C. James The Cuckoo. B. Doyle The Blue Bells of S.. C. nors The Wind, D. MacQusrris Robin Hood, A. Coker On the River, D. I-Iandrahan The Blacksmith. A. Noonan I Love Little Pussy. D. Hogan Mary Had a Little Lamb, A. Murnaghun Remembrance. M. Shannon Fox Hunt. B. Blanchard Spring Song. M. A. Durant In the Moonlight. P. Malone Folk Dance, Grade V Girls Lullaby, R. Jnlbert Donkey Riding. L. Paoli Indian War Dance, P. Murray Valse. G. Decoste Rosette. B. Chcverie Oranges and Lemons. E. Hand- rahan March of the Gnomes, W. Mc- Quaid Rosemary. D. Rush The Tulip. P. lbecoste Olivc's .Wnltz. W. Hogan Recitation: Market Square-The Juniors Gully Singing. 5. Stanley Blue Danube. H. MacDonald Ship Ahoy. P. Ward Romance in F, E. Smith Swanee River. M. Waye Rigoletto. P. Murnaghan Rose Petals. M. Carragher Scherzo. D. Kays Round the Village. 3. Griffin Auld Lang Syne. I. Roberts Con- Feathsred Songsters. .1. Mc- Guigsn Turkey in the Straw. Rhythm Band A Waltz, R. Lund Jolly Darkies, H. Kays and M. Cerragher. - God Save the Queen. 14' SPEAKERS Continued from page 1 disagreed with previou's remarks ;that contractors charged more to build roads and said. "If you ws.nl. to do a job poorer and have it cost more. get the Government to do it". Contractors had to learn "the hard way", he stated. He briefly mentioned the "won- derfui" Saskatchewan Government of the C. C. F. party which was "go- ing to do everything for notning" and said. that was not possible. He too wondered why the Leader of the Opposition stayed on a farm under the conditions he had men- tioned. He said farming was a real ” ' for real farmers and that never before had the farmers re- ceived so much help from the Gov- ernment as today. He favored the comin here of immigrants and said they could take unused farms and soon rgake a good living from them. Mr. Foley noted the money be- ing spent on education and said that so far as t.escliers' supple- ments were concerned the farm- ers in this Province were not tax- ed ss they were in other places and they should expect to make up the difference in pay to the teachers. I-ie "remarked that this was a good place to live and am- psred it with Britain where he said the cheese rstlon had been cut from I I-2 ounces per week to 1-: ounce and "the meat from nothing to loincthiit fen." He expressed the wish that this Pro- vince could bring in a Budget like that of Mr. Abbott at Ottawa with a huge surplus. in Tryon. Funeral notice later. ll.ll. Maclsatt Imbssrakss He the ht there was no other place in t world of the also of Charlottetown and Summernide obtaining the of air service we rooelve. He knew that we do not have everything we want and we probably never will have "as as matter of fact I don't think it was ordained that we should have.” . in. latest cum WC I Mr. Hubeurth(l!:udeG. Hat thing for the fimen of the area lfga bait freezer were to be Estimates Tourist Returns Million Dollars Al 0ver Five The tourist industry is worth upwards of five million dollars per year to this Province. Hon. J. Wilfred. Arsenault, Provincial Secretary. said last. night when he took part in the Budget de- bate in the Legislature. The Minister also said it was an erroneous idea to believe that the tourist resort operator receiv- ed most of this money. He stated that a survey by the Canadian Government Travel Bureau show- ed that of the tourist dollar rc- tail merchants received 30 cents; restaurants and cafes 22 cents: accommodations 17 cents; gas... line 12 cents; amusements 9 cents; transportation 1 cents and in- cidentals 3 cents. - Hon. Mr. Arsenault said that food requirements was a big item in the tourist business as he point- ed out the value to the farmers of this Province from the indus- try. Hs said that the travel i.l- dustry in one year can account for three and one-half million quarts of milk, two and one-quart- er million dozens of eggs. 180,000 pounds of butter. 7.000 beef cat- tie and 90.000 lambs. These fig- ures, the Minister said, showed that tourist industry was an lin- portant market for our produce. In Canada as a whole he said that last year it ranked second only to the pulp and paper bust. rises as a means of bringing im- portant new money into the coun- l'Y- ' Outright Visitors Mr. Arsenauli: did not hold with the belief that a great percent- age of the visitors were form.-r Isiandcrs returning to visit their folks. While he agreed that there were many in this classification he felt that the majority of tour- ists were outright visitors and pointed to the large number of "foreign" license plates to be seen outside hotels and cabins. Irhe Provincial Secretary said that last year there were 48,802 automobiles arriving in this Pro- vince on the two ferry systems. In basing his 35 million estimate of the worth of the industry lie Hon. 1. Wilfred Arsonnuit took only half of this total with the average load of passengers being 3.46 per car. This. he stat.- ed. worked out to a total of '15,. 000 visitors and on the basis of a survey it meant 525,000 visitor days. He said that a reasonable estimate would be 38 per day pcr person which brought the total revenue to the Province to 34.- 200,000. In order to promote the indus- try the Department last year ad- vertised the hollday attractions of the Island in 17 United States and Canadian newspapers with a total circulation of 6,437,322. Hf- said that in addition to this the Tourist Bureau sent out many stories about the Province. with pictures, and he thought this free advertising received was read even more widely that the straight advertising. Mcntioning the tourist operator loans he said he hoped that this would continue and aid in de- veloping the tourist accommoda- tion to be able to handle the ex- pected increase. install it .in Miminegash as at present they had to go to Tignish to get bait and it thawed our. on them. Regarding the repayment of loans to fishermen he questioned if those who did not repay were real fishermen. He told the House of others who had loans and repaid them with gasoline rebates. He also noted that so far as the condition of the road to Tignish was concern- ed ”the Post Office might as well be in the Gulf of St. Lawrence." Hon. C. C. Baker Hon. C. C. Baker. Minister of Agriculture, who followed the member from Fifth Prince said he had understood that the Pro- vince stopped in Elmsdale anyway. He was referring to a remark made by Mr. Gaudet in the Draft Ad- dress debate. Mr. Baker believed that the naming of a Transports- tion Committee was the proper procedure in dealing with a fran- chise to the Canadian National Railway to operate buses instead of passenger trains. It was too big a pspbiein for any map judg- ment, he thought. He would op- pose the suggestion if it meant placing all trucking under a monoply. but if it meant the rendering of good service to the Province with control handled by our own Public Utlities Commission then he would favor the move. He said the payment of a pre- mium on heavy weight hog car- casses had achieved its objective of holding back marketing and that was why it was being remov- ed. He advised getting rid of heavy hogs by April 19. He felt that farmers here would benefit from giving the Dominion coin- plete control of marketing during the period when the United States market is 'closed to Canadian meats. He thought that price con- trol would tend to maintain mar- kets as there would then be an inducement to ship cattle from one area in an effort to get a higher price. Mr. William Hughes Mr. William Hughes. 1-iitii Kings. maintained his reputation for brev- ity as he reminded the House that though the people of the Province contributed over 32 million in taxes to the Government. it took approx- imately 60 percent of it to service the debt of the Island. He dryiy remarked that r. W. J.P. Mac- Mlllan, former Leader of the Op- position. did not think a surplus on the ordinary account was of any value because "he never had one during his term in office". Regarding bait storage. he re- called that some fishermen at Neu- frage had once constructed "a box" for :18. filled it with ice and were able to hold bait for days. Asked by Mr. uaudet if that were in the winter or the summer he replied that it was summer in Kings coun- ty hut he could not say about the season in Prince. He did not believe it was practical to build big plants for bait. storage. The former Prov- incial Treasurer also hoped that the good work of outside auditors of a few years ago would be con- tfuued. -The work does not cont much. he said. and is the only real audit that is made. t Mr. J.W.D. Campbell A new material. still in the ex- perimental stage. to aid in prevent- ing frost heaving of highways was called to the attention of the bag- islature yesterday by Mr. J W.D. Csmpbeli. First Prince. It is called I..ignosoi,and in a letter which the speaker read to members the man- ufscturlng company said that lab- oratory results demonstrated that the material is most effective and they were now working out a means of practical application. Mr. Campbell remarked that in the Legislature things were some- times confusint "The Government criticises the Opposition for not criticising them enough and cthers criticize the Oppuition for critic- iliij the 00VII1J!lI0nIi". He suggested to the Department of Health and Welfare that 5. building grant for the Aiberton Hospital would not be amiss. but generally had no criticism to make of the Department. on the matter of education he felt the time had come for the districts to shoulder more of the financial responsibil- ity. He said there is cause for real concern in the shortage of qualified teachers, particularly in rural arcas.. and no relief seems to be in sight. He doubted that the recent increase in salaries was sufficient to attract many young people to the profession. Mr. Campbell deplored the num- ber of vacant farms in the Prov- ince and noted that we were an- nually importing hundreds of cars of livestock feeds and flour which we should be producing ourselves. At the turn of the century. he stat.- ed, we wcre. producing 42.000 acres of wheat while last year we had only .000 acres. ' The speaker also referred to the decline in livestock population in mentioning that in 1881 the Prov- ince had 166.000 sheep while today there are only 48,000 and the cattle population had also dropped by 15.- 000 from the i911 figure. He felt that the Budget should rnve car- ried grcater appropriations for ag- ricuiture. Mr. Campbell thought it would be an excellent idea if some sort of industry could be established in the Western section of the Island where therei are seasonal surpluses of labor. He thought the revival of the Aiberton-Newfoundland trade of the past: would be axboon to the area. In agreeing that the Govern- ment needed more revenue. he said that in order to get it the Province had to have more people and the only way to increase the popula- tion was to introduce more indus- tries to provide people with em- ployment. He said he knew it was not pos- sible to pave all the roads of the Province but he said the desires of the people should be considered whether they lived in isolated sec- tions or on a main road. Regard- less of where they live. "they are part of the population". He agreed with the suggestion of Hon. Doug- aid Macxinnon. Minister of ublic Works and Highways. regardi g the casing of the standards of road building. However. he disagreed on the advisability of using split loa dragi as he thought them a ecided asset in maintaining roads in the spring. While not emphasizing it too strongly. Mr. Campbell still felt that Prince County should have the ferry service which has been moot- ed for so lomr. He thought it would tw a decided advantage to the County in enabling farmers to ob- tain ncw and ready markets for their produce. Mr. Lorne Mscl-larlano A suggestion that speeches in the Legislature would be enjoyed more were they condensed was advanced yesterday by Mr. Lorne MacFar- lane. Fifth Prince. who said he had heard many during the past five years. He thought that this year they had been outstanding for their fairness on all sides and that many practical ideas had been advanced He noted that the Ministers of the Crown were fortunate to have assistants of the calibre shown who were willing to work here at s frac- tion of what they might obtain elsewhere. He spoke briefly of the mounting Provincial debt and as- reed with others fho had men- tioned that the small savings which could be affected would mean a considerable sum in their entirety. Mr. MscFarlane suggested that a considerable amount was involved in travelling expenses and believed that "ln some instances were In- curred by persons not in the em- QUEENS, once asked it flnanceiMinister from Ottawa about thevpotentiai School Board Approves Boost in Supplentenis The approval of an increase in the rate of ppleme t to teach- ers was made during the regular monthly meeting of the Charlotte- town City School Board held in this city yesterday. Doctor R. G. Lea presided. This increase will be given chiefly in the way uf increased increments after the first to the tenth year of service. The decision to close schoois from April 10th until April 2ist was also made during the meet. ing. Reports were then received from the physical education and art instructresses as well as a report from the truant officer. The transaction of other business fol- lowed. Death of Former Island Doctor g in The Mlgdalens A telegraphic message from iiaure Aubert. Magdalen Islands announces the death there of Dr. Andrew Gallant at the age of 89 years. ' Dr. Gallant had practiced med- lclne on the Island for over 30 years until his retirement a few years ago. He was born in Egrnont Bay and taught school for some years. He studied medicine at Lav- al and practiced for some years in Wellington also in New Brunswick. Nova smile. and the United States before establishing a pract- ice in the Magdalen Island. He was an accomplished violin- lst and before studying medicine taught violin in Summerside. His wife. a sister of Mr. Justice Arscnsult. predeceased him about a month ago. ernment.'-'.'He-dill not eiabora-te on the statement. Suggests Concrete Roads Regarding the roads he said he was still of the same opinion he had long entertained that con- crete roads were the only answer to our problems. He realized that the initial cost was high, but over a long period of years the saving in maintenance would more than make up for it while at the it was almost impossible to get there. He thought the Province should be careful about giving a monoply of bus service to any- one as he believed that if the pro- posed franchlse were granted to the C. N. R. the other companies would be forced out of business. Mr. MacFarlane was glad to note that the cold storage plant is prospering and rendering s. ser- vice to the people of this area. He mentioned that they had had a large cold storage plant In sum- mersidc which he had advocated for the handling of bait but "my suggestions fell on deaf ears." Mr. Frank Myers Hon. W. E. Darby. Provincial Treasurer. was congratulated by Mr. Frank Myers. First Queen's. for the "very optimistic way in which he presented a very sad story" in his Budget speech last. Monday. Mr. Myers thought the debt would be sufficient to widen six miles of road in every dtstrict of the Province. lie spoke of the fact that "advisory board” mem- bers would draw :25 per day but the needy received as little as sin a month. He thought if holders of liquor permits were allowed to spread their purchases under the permit over a long period of years if nec- essary until the book were used- it would help cut. down the amount of drinking. He stated that it -was too-bad the Province had to be dependent on liquor revenue. M.r. Myers said his district had noted Shaw. patrol during ycsir-rday's hop. The Strait of Cunsor was reported as clear. Vllli Address Trails Board Meeting liars Hon. Brooke Claxton. Minister of National Defence. will address the Charlottetown Board of Trade on Friday evening. April 26th. it was learned yesterday. Accompanying the Minister on his flight here from Ottawa will be Dr. 0. M. Solandl. Chief of De- fence Research. and otkier officers. They will attend a conference of Signal officers from the Mari- tlmes to be held here on Saturday the 26th. I The Charlottetown Board of? Trade will extend invitations col other Boards of Trade and Junior Chambers of commerce through- out the Province to attend the meeting. l The invitation to Hon. Mr. ciax-' ton to visit here was extended by the Board through Mayor J. D., Stewart on his recent trip to Ot-l laws. confirmation of his accept- ance was received and announced by the Secretary of the Board, A. Wslthen Gaudet. Major Breakup In Ice Reported Definite signs of a major lco break-up in the Ncrthumberland Strait and George Bay area was by Captain Charles A. observer of the aerial ice I457?! IIICPIAM BRICK I ES. here's the Easter Bunny Brick that the wholo family will enjoy for its wonderful flavour, attractive looks and rich food value. The Perfection label assures you of all three attri- butes in this nuperb coconnut-pineapple, chocolatocentred brick by the makers of the "Cream of Good Taste". Order or take one home for Easter. "Due to prevailing south winds CENTRAL CREAM ERIES LTD. TTUMMLRSIDE -CHARLOTTETOWN - souuis same time P1'0Vldl"8 "decent roads ice is widely scattered in the to travel on." He said that proof Cape Breton area.” Cnplain Shaw of his statement might. be found in stated. "With a N. W. wind we the streets of Summeraidc. would certainly got rid of the He asked for a light coat. of major portion of ice now eviricni pavement on the Mcliiwen Road along the entire coast linc." no outside Summerslde leading to the added. Protestant cemetery as there are Yesterday's flight in the "Can- umes in the winter when he said so" took them from their hnscl here to Piciou Island. then over to George Bay and the Straits of Cnnso. From there they flow along the cast const.'of Cape Bre- ton to St. Pauli: Island. thence to Cape Roy, Newfoundland. and then back to their home tarmac. The approximate distance cover- ed was 750 miles which was done In a little over five and one half hours. it fine wnalhcr prcvnils the patrol will make their fifth of a series of daily flights today. ough money. He thought the ex- penditures of the Department of Health and Welfare were justified and could not be cut down. instead they were bound to increase. How. ever. he believed the department was too big and should have two ministers in charge instead of one. He agreed that a layman frequent- ly made a better job of such a de- partment than a doctor could. i He noted the great reduction in tuberculosis deaths from 120 per 100,000 population to 20 and said that Dr. P. Crcclman, of the Sana- torium staff. was mainly respon- sible. But this would not have been possible had the sanatorlum no: been built and added to. The doc- tor noted that the Province needed one bed for each active case and unless that were provided. we were fighting a losing battle. He believ- ed that the same rules for pay- ment hy patients should apply there as in other hospitals. , Suggests llnnsn rd 206 miles of unimproved roads. more than any other in the Pro- vince, and was critical because he had not been consulted about the program for this year. He said that was unfair to him and the district. Mr. W. F. A. Stewart Mr. W. F. A. Stewart. First suggested that since the Province had its Revised Satutes the Legislature should notgo ahead and clutter them all up with amend- ments. He said the Province did not seem to be able to get away from going in debt more each year. "The members of the Legislature are Just spend” .3 their own man- ey" he said in appealing to nil to make savings wherever possible no matter how snail. He said that one time legislators used to stay awake worrying over a provincial debt of ti million while now it took that much to finance the debt. He had bor- rowing power of the Island and was told the maximum was eio million. but now the debt was al- most double that. Despite the clamor about roads he thought there were too many and some of them not used more than two or three times a year. He also thought there were we many aovsrnmentsi departments. too many deputies and too much over- head for s small place with s pop- ulation of only Diimil. He said if we went further in debt we might be tsken over by our creditors. Dr. Msoblillall Dr. W.J.P.'MseMilian remarked that he had no opportunity to speak on the Budget. last. year and so he was going to cover the two of them while he had the floor. He had no argument with the brief this Prov- Ho on-zcr-ti-rt a rciuru to the days when the Legislature had ll 'nam-uni" as he said there were times when the local papers either did not have a chance to get down everything that was said in the Legislature or there was not enough space to print what they did have. lie gave it as "my firm belief" that everyone on the Is- land would read evrrv line if the debates xvcre printed verbatim and did not agree with stntcnicnts that "people don't want to wade through columns of words." He said he started the Depart- ment of Health when it was just "an infant" and now "it is it i-2 feet high" he said looking at the Minister of the Department. Dr. MacMillan disagreed with remarks of other speakers regard- ing the R. C. M. P. and insisted he had always found them to be men of intelligence. lie refuted the claim of Government speakers that the opposition had no criticism and said the speech of Mr. R. it Bell. the party leader. was full of criticism. The speaker paid tribute to the late Sir Andrew Duncan whom he stated was always a good friend of the Maritime Provinces. I-'0R TIIE BEST III IIRIIGSTIIRE IIEEIIS , Shop At Qs-ptwssh.& hm IIIF lace presented at Ottawa. only with play of II representing our Gov- thi IIIIWII. It did not IITCVMG en- ' NOTICE It has come to our attention that. recently, there have been three accidents to children, caused in two instances by bows and arrows and one with an air rifle. These injuries were all in the region of the eyes. This is a serious business and I am instructed by the Chairman of the Police Committee to bring this to the attention of all parents and guardians. with 8. view to having them ascertain if any of their children are using such playthings. It is hoped that we will receive the required co-operation before some innocent child has been permanently blinded. Please also advise us of any instances where children, unchecked, are playing with such weapons. C. W. Mac-ARTHUR-. Chief Constable. YOUR Fireplace isn't doing what it should for your living room it it is an-rely a hole in the wall . . . . with the proper FIREPLACE FITTISNGS can be the focus of interest and life of your home, and st, in am. of year a. Fireplace is something to be used and enjoyed. The app”. ,ncportmen'..-s of bath the Charlottetown and the Summerslde Stores has a wonderful stock of Fire Screens (different types and prices) Grates for either wood or coal or both. Wood Boxes um guy”, C0,; Mods and niiraciively useful Fireplace Sets . . . . All the needs and nec- essities as well as the luxuries to make your Fireplace s Joy snd a thing of beauty are reasonable in price in the Hardware Departments of Both lioiman Stores. Till: "Best Dressed" Men about Town I in-arlrig I-'l.A.V.Vl-Il.S anti .1 NAVY BLUE g,lfA1Zlt5"R.lthT.sKeEld:of:l",!"'A!h':. 3035' Shop has an ncrpllonnlly smart blue flannel Blazer in the double breasted style with smoked pearl buttons. patch pockets and a full lining 1'07 Just 9.95 (sizes ii to 14 years). The companion Trousers are of flannel "'""' I" 3 W0" Kr-W Shildc. these have an elastic waist. hand and front M”- "''-V''''9 Frlfltd 4-95 I flair (sizes 1 to is years). Come outfit your young man about town in the Boyti' Shop sf Holmsnhq. i'ilE'Rl-I in the month of "Showers" . . . . soft. gentle April showers that ;-.xll take away the dirty old snow and bring spring along on dancing eel. -- that is the theme of my story right now: For dry, colnfof(,.b1e feet youlil want a pair of transparent. PLASTIC RAIN BOOTS. lhefm feather light with re-Inforced soles. The sizes are small. medium or large. priced L39 a pair. AND T00. you'll want a new RAINCOAT for those -'9" NIITIO Ail?" Shftwers - so. come in and see the beautiful utility. all Mather coats. made on smartly tailored lines by Posluns. There are sev- eral colors from which to choose. the materials are ...ocessed gabnrdlne. vorrteds and American checks. These have becoming little Hats of the some materials as the llaim-eats and the outfits are priced 25.00 and 35.00 each. Shop for April Shower Clothing In the Lndles' Wear and the wgm. enis Shoe Departments. EASTER sprout. 1012: REDUCTION -Pius- FREE GIFT WRAPPING - ON ALL EASTER GIFTS Bought at. THE ABEBWEIT GIFT GOIIRT 181 Gt. George St. Easter Cards For Everyone 10','o I I1 .-L Lush '.-.1T;." -.3;