flguagy V14. "1951! E. Culs ha iliiendance u city Schools ' e to 800 children were absent in ids or at -E:',Vio::nea in a hgkjgls last night. '13,. officials stated that nearly are from i jgbe children efinl :15... colds. Dr. o.u. emu. Chief ugdlcai officer for the Province. that there were nine can u in the City that could be than the ordinary . it check with school 11-11 wmeu severel- an. .. stated that there were hun- ,,,f& or milder cases in the City my there -were probably a number oyaevere cases of flu in rural areas mhougn none had been reported 25 children were absent Notre Dame Convent and D7 mm nochford Bquelre school. 71 ils from Queen Square were mine sick and about so from west xent. A large number at Prince gt;-eel; were also home. ”Mr. C.E'. I-line. Principal of west gem school stated that the at- ufyfdance at West Kent was only a shade spottier than usual. He .-e- rted that about five per cent of the children were absent from school every day. one new case of polio was re- Wfled in the province during the pgsi. week, it was learned from Dr. Curtis. This brings to 7'1 the num- ber reported since last summer. About 15 per cent of the child- ren in Summerside were absent ircm school during the day. l50 students were absent out of a total or 330. it was estimated. Restrictions have been placed on visiting hospitals. only immediate relatives may visit patients in the Charlottetown and Prince Edward Island Hospitals and the Provin- .-ial sanatorlum. The general pub- lic has also been prohibited from visiting the Prince County Hospital at Summerslde. MEMOIIIS 0F-- icontinued from page 4) ,...:......-.--T judgments reversed. not only those of trial judges. but those of Pro- vincial Appeal Courts. and many. even, of the Supreme Court of Camui.-1 nnd by the Privy Council. 'fheri'l0rc. it is not impossible that had Captain Road taken ills case to a higher Court. a reversal light well have been the result. he best of judges have erred- o'r at least higher Courts have so dciermincd-and -it is no reflect- ion on a learned judge If we cast .1 doubt on.his judgment in that case. Captain Read deserved a better fate. He had given long. faith- ful. nnd competent service: there were no black marks against his character: and. if fault there was on his part. it was a fault of Judgment which. though it might have been deserving of temporary suspension. should not have re- sulted in his dismissal. (To be continued) --:----m Vancouver Mayor lakes Salary Cui VANCOUVER. Feb. 13 - (CF)- City C0l.lllCii. last nigrht reduced Mayor Fred Hume's salary to ti I year - at the Mayoris request. The change in salary necessitat- ed a by-iavw ameridment which placed s7,49D of the 37.500 salary into the city's general revenue fund. The money will be turned over to charities. D 'llh.rce aldenmen opposed the by- law. They said it might embarrass future mayors. ' Mr. Hume is co-owner of New Westminster Royals of the Pacific Coast Hockey League and a vealthy contractor. Council also decided against a plebiscite this year on modified Sunday sports. A plebiscite on a "wide-open” Sunday - with open theatres. tav- emsandmoetraclrs aswell as commercialized sport -- was de- feated in December. MAINLY FARMERS About half the 2.000.000 popu- iaiion of Latvia. Baltic state. is engaged in food production. BIRTHS. MARRIAGE DEATHS 7 50: per Inse-tien ...... BlB'l'lllS .MarDOUGALL-At the P. E. 1. Olnlial on Tuesday. February 3. 1951. to Mr. and Mrs. George A. Macbougail (nee Eleanor Ctlmllbeili a daughter. Marilyn Louise. DEATHS "0WATT - At. the Chlrlottelown Hosmm. February 13, 1951. John A Hawaii. retired C. N. R. bagged! mu. agcd as. The funeral notice 9?. llsxnnnnnv-suddenly at St. -'0I0Dh's' Hospital. Toronto, Ont.. 5033- 12,, Francis R. Hennebery. Isod 20 years, son of Mr. end Mrs. E. J. Hennebery. Morell. 3-E-I. Remains will arrive in Charlottetown tonight and will transfer-re to the home of NI Barents. funeral arranger l!0nte later. . 4 ii.D. .iiIacI.oon "3 ' unourakaa A Dbaoieeeatewa all North was-nu none ua city schools rumdg in ,1. DEIITIIAI. tiilllnl ll . w;-y, elmIb:l.,Ils'ae-sleight Mew: Ietln be hearted en a - :tlIve ta o-'23-anon, eblellndvoloo .' '” Piorltsentryintheborninlon IIDDIN nnos. Drug Store will be the only drug store open is aft. and evening. IIMIMIII variety concert Marahfield Hell tonight. Curtain 8:15. Sale of 'baaket.a. It not fine tomorrow night. Adults 50c: children 25c. Auaplcee Woman's Institute. IIDDIN BIOS. Drug Store will be the only drug store open this afternoon and evening. CIT! POLICE COURT - At the Stipendi -y Magistrate's Court yes- terday, a man charged with being drunk and ble was fined 35 and coat: or 10 aye in jail, while a man appearing on a charge of op- erating a motor vehicle while in- f ' f J was remanded until Feb- ruary ltliih. VALENTINE PAITY The Trinity United Church Y. P. U. cel- ebrated St. Valentine's Day with a party till the Social Hall yesterday evening. A sing song was led by uiiih Stetson with Marjorie Gil- lespie and Cathy Crockett at the piano. A potato relay race. pantry and 'know your Island' quiz were played under the direction of Wilma Watts and Glddys MacMil- lan. The lunch committee. under Dorothy MacLaren served a tasty snack. After a solo by Betty Beers the evening closed witlr "Good Night Ladies." - GRANTED LEAVE T0 APPEAL -- An application for leave to ap- peal the supreme Court of can- ada the case of Wilfred wiltin- worth, Montague. charged with theft. has been granted. it was ieamed last night from M.r. wat- i.erwort.h's counsel. Mr. D.L. Math- ieson, K. 0. Mr. Watterworl-h has been charged with theft of an en- gine and a quantity of rope. His case was first heard in the Supreme Court in Georgetown during July. i950. The second hearing was in the Court of Appeal for the Prov- ince on January 4. this year. Library Featuring New Publications Dn Industrial Design The Prince Edward island Pub- lic Libraries have made available new books on industrial designs in co-operation with the national contest now being held on this subject with prizes totalling 310.- 000 The contest is sponsored by the National Industrial Design Com- mittee. Ottawa. to encourage the better designing of manufactured products in the Dominion. The contest is divided into two classes. one for objects basically of alum- inum. and the other for objects basically of wood. First prize in each class is 32.500. Second 31.500 and third 51.009. - Sketches oi suggested designs must be in Ottawa not later than March 15. Complete rules may be obtained from the P. E. I. Public Library. During the next two weeks. the Charlottetown library will display books on this subject. and they will include such editions as J. C. Lippincoi.t's "Design for Business. 1.. Moholy Nagy's "Vlsion in Motion." "Design this day" by Walter D. Teaguc. "Self Training for Industrial Designing” and "Good Design. Good Business." by John Gloag. and two modem magazines. unit AT (continued from Pose D A a' 21 l. the Little Theatre last night presented 'Pa.pa is All." a three-act comedy, under the dis. eotion of Mrs. Vera Miller. performance was under the put.- ronage of His Honour Lieutenant Oovemor Prowso and Mrs, P1-own, Premier J. Walter Jones and Mrs. JOIIGI. and His Worship. Mayor MacDonald and Mrs. MacDonald. TM Edfudlcatofn Mr. Robert Newton, found much to praiae in both the production and the act- ing. The function of an adjudicat- or. he said. is to assess the extent to which the actors give pleasure. and atso fulfill the author's intent- ions: and then to give a easoned opinion. The play. Mr. Newton pointed out, is a difficult work, in that it alternated between comedy and melodrama: it is well-constructed. but difficult in its changes of mood. I-lo felt-that as a. comedy it was good. and that the actors seemed at home in it. but that they fell a. little short in portray- ing convincing peasant types. The set, he said was pictorially good with enormous attention to detail, which gave it a "iived in" quality: but it. was 5 little bright for the oppressive background of the play. The lighting was well- diffused. though a little bright at first. fie'suld. though that the ov- er-all picture was very good. In the production. he thought the climax might have been rath- er more built, with perhaps a lit- tle more "sound and fury"; but he also said that the movements and grouping were excellent. significantly, he remarked that an audience has a. responsibility towards its Little Theatre Group, as well as the other way around; and that this responsibility for support is particularly noticeable in a place where the amateur com- panies give the only contact with stage performances. He made many helpful suggest- ions to the individual actors. but er. the same time found much praise in all of them. He said that 3311'? Builden. in the part of Papa. had the right conception coupled with a good appearance; he might, Dc:-hapa have shown more fanatic- ism; but his performance was con- sistent and even. Esther Pleich as Mama was per. haps a little young-looking. too glamorous in spite of her plain costume; but she expressed her situation very well, and gave all in all an excellent performance. Mus. Yoder - Jean C.lddlngs- bad a superb costume, was mag- nificent in her singing scenes, and gave great enjoyment, though she might have 'babbled" a little more. Arthur MnoLean. as Jake, gave an excellent piece of char- acterization, 'almost too good, in fact. for a comedy: his portrayal of abject fear. in particular. was very good. Hilda Piokard. as Em. ma. might have seemed rather more of a rebel, but she shed a big touch of brightness to the performance. Sterling Walker as Brendlc seemed extremely nat- urai and easy. though he might have shown a little more control of the last scene. On the whole, Mir. Newton con- C1!-Ided. the acting was clearcut and confident, easy in the comedy moments and pleasantly put over, U9 W55 I highly enterprising per- formance. and bin the whole a suc- cessful one. He then announced Esther Pletch as the best actress in the play, and Arthur MucLean as the best actor. Others contributing to the suc. coins of -the performance were: Pmlierties -- George Anderson. Gwynneth Patterson, Mary Me. Quaid. Set-Fred Pound. Sutherland MlacLean. ,. . flared on the central front. Blndolph said the commu--lat Chinese and North Koreans jump- ed off at 10 p. m. Tuesday with suicidal charges behind the roll of drums and bugle: and shop- herds? horn cells. At 4:15 a. in. Wednesday Chin- ese infantrymen earrvlns i01"ih95 charged against the Allied defence line at Chipyong after the heavy artillery and motor barrage. Allied troops hurled back- the first assault waves. The first blow of the Chinese offensive was hurled Sunday night and Monday at Hoencsons. a road hub 10 miles north of wonju. The Reds drove the Unit- orl Nntlona troops back and cap- tured the town. New Donations . To "Y" Campaign v. M. o. A. Maintenance campaign workers in the special Names Div- iaion.are meeting with a splendid response. in addition to contribu- tions already published. it was an- nounced yesterday that the follow- ing generous donations were re- ceived. 0.lf. Taylor 0300.. 0 Polycllnic 8900.. Heme Motors Ltd- uas. nepsga shoe 00. mo. and Batt and Macltae Ltd. 0100. While thrspecial Names.Divis- ion makes its solicitations this week, the general camllliln will open next week. Thus far enun- paign leaders are greatly h0I"W' and looked forward aehievingJlie mm cool- . ,--R .....uui 3 war mm II I IICOIDS e IIIAD l e THROAT , e (If!!! ' n of the drive ed with t e i)l'0sl'0I8,cm"d.nu' h .1 be Elinor Fielding, Em. cntt MacLean. Dodle Morris. Lighting-George Abbott. Make-up-Betty Hall, Matthews. Promptor-Margaret Gould. Stage Manager-Bert. Patterson. Miriam A ..I”HE GUARDIAN. Fine Debtor-nuance By Little Theatre A Central Cirrlsilan .. Church YPS Meets The relililr meeting of the Central Christian Church Young People's Society was held last night in the church hall. A most helpful evening was shared by the splendid group. Mr. Robert Platte led the long service with several well chosen hymns. The Sunday School orchestra provid- ed the music for chorus lime. Devotional leaders were: Miss Eleanor Murray reading the scripture and Miss Vida Stewart leading in prayer. Mia: June More. the president. brought before the attention of the young people the urgent need of money for camp expenditures and it was voted that 330.00 be forwarded Mr. Milton Meliish, the camp treasurer at once. Rev. Mr. Dunbar was asked to read the rules in the Dominion Essay Competition now being promoted by the British and Foreign Bible Society in Canada. Mr. Dunbar indicated that he felt several of the young people were well qualified to enter this field of competition. As special guests loading the group in a study of the "Aspects of Personality" Mr. and Mrs. Tim Tyler. local Y.M.C.A. workers. laid a splendid foundation in this area of study, and there is a great desire to see both of these fine young people return soon to build the superstructure in discussion groups. Wcii might Chariot to- town he prdtld of these young people. The president thanked Mr. and Mrs. Tyler for their in- formative messages. The meeting was dismissed with prayer by Mr. Dunbar. Play practice followed the meeting. S. D. U. Meeis St. Mary's In College Debaie Tonight Tonight at 8 o'clock St. Dunstar.'s auditorium will be the scene of an intercollegiate debate when' the local college will be host to a de- bating team from the University of St. Mary's college in Halifax. Robert Crolren and Allan Mac- Donald of st. Dunatarfs will up- hold the affirmative of the resolu- tion: Resoivcd. that labor should share directly in the profits and management of industry. Chairman for the evening will be Mr. Bron- dan.O'Grady. professor of Eng- lish at St. Dunstan's. The judges will be Judge I-l.L. Palmer. Mr. l-l.F. MacPhee. K. C., and Profes- sor Frank MacMill.an of Prince of Wales College. - Tonight also, another team from at. Dunstan's. Walter Reid and Cyril Maclsaac. will meet Acadia University at wolfvllle. N.s. The topic for this second debate is: He- solved. that there should be can- pulsory arbitration in all male: labor disputes in Canada. These two debates will complete St. Dunstan's debating schedule for the year. Former Head Of Red Cross Dies TORONTO. Feb. 13-(CP)-Dr. Frederick William Routley. who directed the Canadian Red Cross Society during the period of its greatest growth-1938 to 1948- died in hospital yesterday. He was 70. A leader in the field of public health servlcg in Canada for more than a quarter of a cen- crntlve medical practice in Maple. Ont.. -in 1921 to join the Red Cross. He became national commis- 0li'I'BllEAKS (Continued frjom Page l. The Victoria General Hospital at Halifax barred visiia except to critically-Ill patients. Dr. A. R. Morton city health commissioner. said the outbreak has affected 10 to 15 per cent of the city's em- ployees and about 20 per cent or the city's teachers and students. schools in Kentville, Windsor and Glace Bay. N. S.. were closed at various times. A quarantine went into effect at the huge naval training base at Cornwallis, near Dlgby. N. 8., Feb. 2. In The U. 5. Alan NEW YORK. Feb. 3 -(AP) - Bad colds and isolated waves of influenza are harassing scattered parts of the United States but health authoritiesdo not consid- er the outbreaks alarming. I Many communities reported an upsurge of griope. sore throats. pneumonia and other respiratory disease. but in most cases, offic- lala said the increase was season- ally normal. l&ome areas. however. were hit unusually hard by the mid-winter ailments. forcing school: to close sioner the year before the Second World War and guided the so- ciety through the ensuing years of strife during which ,the Can- adian Red Cross distributed 50.- 000.00Q articles of clothing to needy countries overseas. sent l5.000.000 prisoners-of-war parcels to Europe and spent 590,000,000 cgntrlbuted by the people of Can- e a. He is survived by his widow. the former Gertrude Fry; a daughter. Mrs. Arthur Kennedy; and four brothers. Frank. James. Al and Dr. Clarence Routicy. Funeral service will be held at 2:30 p.m. Thursday in the United Church at Maple with burial at the Maple Cemetery. DiMaggio Seoift At Divorce Rumors HOLLYWOOD. Feb. ls -(AP) -Baseball star Joe DiMaggio scoffed at minors today that he and his divorced wife, the former Dorothy Arnold. may re-marry. "I ain't getting married again." said the New York Yankees' fam- ed clipper. punctuatlng the ans- wer with a hearty laugh. DiMaggio is here to visit his young son, Joe. Jr. New York and San Francisco columnists in the last few days have intimated the DiMaggios and keeping workers away from o . . might ieconclle. U uosrmu Due to the prevalence Island Hospital. c vislnno of bad colds and influenza only immediate relatives of patients will be permitted to visit at the following institutions: Provincial San- atorium; Charlottetown Hospital and Prince Edward fury. Dr. Routley gave up a lu-C cmu3Lo'r'rarowN Womenis Liberal Club Meeting The monthly meeting of the Women's Liberal Club was held in the Ladies Room of the Canadian Lcpion yesterday afternoon with a large attendance of members pres- ent. The president. Mrs. Arthur Roper. presided. Mr. Cecil Miller. the guest speaker, gave a most interesting talk on Liberalism. He was in- troduced by Mrs. Cecil (Stewart and was tendered a hearty vote of thanks by Mrs. D. J. Riley on be- half of the Club. It was decided that the next regular meeting. which will be the annual one will be held on the third Tuesday in March. It was also decided that a tea be held at the opening of the House on Mllrch 6. Mrs. Arthur Peake was appoint- ed convener of the various com- mittees. on motion of Mrs. Cecil Stewart seconded by Mrs. Eugene Cullen the following nominating committee was appointed: Mrs. Lloyd Weliner, Mrs. Cecil Stewart. Mrs. Charles Killey. Mrs. Arthur Peake and Mrs. Eugene Cullen. A ten committee of Mrs. Simon Paoli. Mrs. J. J. Trainer and am. Lloyd Weilner was also appointed. The minutes of the previous meeting was read by the secretary, Mrs. Arnold Rattenbury and ad- opted as read. Mrs. C. A. Mac- Donald presented the treasurer'.s report and the wrrespondence was read and discussed. - At the close of the meeting tea was served. Kinsmen Hear Talk On Health Week A Dr. I-LIE. Clark was the gue speaker of the regular meeting of the Kinsmen Club ox Summers”... last evening. The meeting com- menced after being held up due to a slight fire in the basement of the restaurant. It being Health Week. Dr. Clark chose a theme in keeping with the week but first he commended the club on their service work. speak- ing as the chairman of the citiz- ens' committee that had endeavn ed to get a new rink for Summe - side. he said it was too bad that the Kinsmen Club had to spend so much money on keeping up an out- door rink and he hoped that the matter of a rink is not a. dead is- sue and that summerside will not always be known as "The rinkless town of the Maritimes." Dr. Clark said that parents should educate their children in cleaning their teeth. He explained the Pro- vinclal prcgram that is being car- ried on under the heading of deu- tai hygiene and he also explained how the dental clinic operates in Summerside. children who cannot afford to pay for it are given flee treatment by all the dentists don- ating six mornings a year for this work. Chester MacDonald was chair- man of the meeting and Harold Ar- senault reported that the annual bingo had been a great success and the net proceeds were 3208.31. Alex MacRae said that he and Jack Oliver had taken teams of bantums and peewee hockey teams to Kensington on Saturday morn- ing and had lost a game and won one. Bert Hunter reported on the op- eration of the outdoor rink. Keith Molllson acted as flnesmaster.-S. Two Glace Bay Players. Vics Coach Fluid SYDNEY. N. S.. Feb. 13 - (CP) - President C. may Mocbonald or the Cape Breton Major Hockey League tonight announced fines of :25 each for two Glace Bay play- ers and coach Gordie Driilon of North Sydney. All three. Driilon. Jerry Mc- Cobe and Earl Frezeil, were fined for molesting a referee. For Me- Cabc, it was his sccond fine of the season. BLENHEIM. (OP)-Mrs. Robert Gray. 30. of Toronto. went out today to feed the birds. slipped on a patch of ice on tho verandnh of her daughter's home here and was fatally injured in a 12-foot fall to tigeuground. she fractured her a u Little Theatre Goud Ont.. re-h. is -' Pictured above are members of the Little Theatre Guild 0! Chin'- lotletown in the presentation of Patterson Greene's "Palm Is All". at the Empire Theatre last even- irur. Left to mm nro Hilda. Pick- -rd as "Emma". Arthur MacLean as "Jake", Sterling Walker as ”Brendel", Esther Pletch as "Mama", and H. Barry Bugdeh 3! "Papa". Jean Giddings who pori- rayed the role of "Mrs. Yoder." was ill at the time the picture was taken. The production was direct- ed by Vera Miilar. Island Minister is Speaker Al Bapiisi Meeting SAINT JOHN. N. 5. Feb. 13- (CP)-The first conference of Home Mission pastors in the his- tory of the Maritime United Bap- tist Convention opened here to- night in Germain Street Baptist Church. The conference with ap- proximately 60 delegates register- ed. will continue Wednesday and Thursday. Tonight's session was presided over by Rev. E. E. Whitney, Wolf- ville. N. S.. superintendent of Home Missions for the Convention. Lic- entiate Kenneth Morrison of Mar- garee. N. S.. conducted the devot- ional period. Mr. Whitney gave a summary of the history of Home Missions in the Maritime Con- vention and extended a welcome to the large congregation present. The leaders of Home Missions present represent '76 pastorates and zoo church organizations through- out the Miarltimes. Special speakers were Rev. C. A. Britten. Central Bedeque. P. E. I., and Rev. Newton Woodbury. sec- retary of town and country work in the Massachusetts State Bap- ti:' Cnvention. who will also speak at the two other evening sessions of .the conference. Comments Oli Railway Xlages MONTREAL, Feb. 13 -(CP) - T. C. Mocnab retired general sup- erlntendent of the New Brunswick Division of the rcanadlan Pacific Railway, said here that in Prince Edward Island and Newfoundland the railways are regarded as the "home of the idle rich." l-le addressed the Canadian Railway Club last night and said that this view was held by the people of Newfoundland and P. E. I. because the union wages paid oven section hands is so far above the usual earnings of the district as to make non-railroaders jeal- ous. lleinforcemenls En Route To Pals OTTAWA. Feb. l3-(CP)--De- ferfce Minister Claxton announced. today that 85 reinforcements to fill the gaps battle may make in the ranks of Canada's Korean battalion in its first month of act- ion now are en route to that theatre. They are either in Korea or be- tween there and Japan. he told the Commons in replying to a question from Maj.-Gen. G. R. Pearkes V. C. (PC-Nanaimo). Mr. Ciaxton said 85 officers and men will be provided lhonthly for the 2nd Battalion of the Princess Patricia's Canadian Light. Infan- try. The first contignent was on its way. Earlier 36 reinforcements reach- ed Korea to join the Patrician be- fore they go into action, apparent- ly soon. . The rate of 85 men a month. Mr. Oiaxton said. is based on exper- ience in Korea and elsewhere and "seems to be adequate." (There are about 000 men in. .1 battalion but the Palricias went to Korea about 1,100 strong). Frozen Fish Stocks Show Decline orrawa. Feb. is - (cm - Stocks of frozen fish on Feb. I amounted to 3li.'l84.000 pounds, compared with 48.520900 on Jul. 1. and 34.050300 on the correspond-, lna date last year. the Bureau of Steibtice repomd today. 8.160.000 f PAGE rrw Junior Farmers P and Junior Dlull film on Friday evening il'ebx-nary 0th about 30 intexuted people school chairman and explained the pur- pose of the meeting. He called on David P ook. min. DGPL of Agriculture, who ex- plained the organization and . - jcctlyes of Junior Cluvbe. After considerable discussion it wea moved. seconded, and carried thee a Holstein Calf Club be organ- ised. Fourteen persons were liste- ed as members and they elected triad Dulch Officials A Visit Proyurce . Messrs. D. K. Ebbens of the Netherlands Embassy for immis- ration, Ottawa, and J. Heersink of the Netherlands Immigration Com- mittee are visiting the Province to ascertain the possibilities for Dutch families who desire to set- tle here. Yesterday they visited summers slde and viewed the western sec- tion of the province. They were accompanied by Hon. C. C. Baker, Minister of Agriculture and Mr. S. C. Wright, Senior Fieldman for the Provincial Department of Ag- rlculture. Today they will visit several Dutch families who are living in the province. They will also view the Experimental station. The biggest difficulty the offic- ials see in Dutch people settling here is the lack of housing accom- modaltions particularly for farm laborers and their families. Mr. Heersink is on a short visit to Canada from the Netherlands. Mr. Ebbens is stationed in Ottawa. FRESH DEMANDS (Continued from Page 1) come out in support of wage con- trols. He also would support reim- posed controls if farmers organiz- ations asked for them. Mr. Higgins said he hopes Cair- ada. will urge that United Nations troops not cross the 38th parallel in Korea until the matter has been fully discussed. Mr. Argue said a resolution call- ing for controls already has been passed by the Farmer's Union of Saskatchewan. He. too, wanted con- trols. Mr. Decore urged that Canada. the United States and other coun- tries join in political warfare against Russia. Encouragement should be given those behind the iron curtain who were opposed. to tyranny. Mr. Brooks said that if war crime the people of Canada would feel that the raising of manpower c should be on a basis "fair to all sections of the country." In this way, the morale of the troops would be raised. He said the proposed St. Law- rence seaway would be of "absol- utely no benefit" to the people of the Maritimes. However, they would not oppose it if the Ci-ovm t said it was essential to Canada's defence. He urged the joint dc. ' with the United States of the Pas- samaquoddy tidal power project in New Brunswick and said it would attract industries to the Maritlmes. a. Would Re-open Camps . In the last war. camps in the Marltlmes were used to train Can- adian troops. Now the Government was sending trccps to Fort Lewis. Wash. for training. He urged the reopening and re- building of the training camps at Sussex. N.B.. and Aldershot. N.S. He understood that the Govern- ment is paying 520 a month to of- ficers and 310 a month to othe: ranks at Fort Lewis Wash.. in ad- dition to regular pay. because they were training in another country. Mr. Brocks. a veteran of the two wcrld wars, said he wondered what Canada is paying the United States for use of Fort Lewis. This money along with the extra pay could be used to reopen and rebuild train- ing camps in Canada. followingmtficem: President. Marshall Callback. Vice-Pres.. Robert Linkletusr. Sac'y.-Trees, Vera I. Rogers. Mr. Albert Linkletter and Mr. Emery Linkiette-r were appointed to act as Adrult Leaders of the new club for 1951. The next meeta in.xistobeFebruary23i.nt:hO school. The club plane to meet the second and fourth Friday M each month. . . Mr. Aeneas Mclnlyire. Midlcove, , is the proud possessor of a certifb icata of merit for five years aervn ioe as an Adult Director of the Mllloove Junior Holstein Coil Club. The presentation was. made at a. meeting in the Millcove eohod on Friday evening. February Dill; Mr. S. C. Wright. Sen-lot Fieldrnen. Prov. Dept. of Agriculture, made the presentation and referred to the outstanding leadership and assistance that Mr. Mclntym has given at all times for the benefit of the club. 'Iihie certificarte is one for which Mr. Mclnvtyre should be very proud. It rneoks for him five years of active leadership in which he has ftended club meetings, helped the club members to all-' tend mecfgs. planned programs. helped club members eecuire calves. hclrped instruct the boye and girls in carrying on rnee planned achievement day: as: anything else for the good of the Millcove club and its rnernbers. Although the Milloove club is rid oneoftbelangecl-utl:et:aP.B.I. in quality it is near the top. This was borne out last year at the Central Calf Club Ccnrpetltion when the Mllloove Club wonrfireb prize in Holstein yea-riings and had tiheychamplon individual in the calf class. Mr. Mclntym wan aneofthemainy Adultlaodeuwho spent that day at the Club show and was busy helping "his" boy! and g-iris in fitting and showitnl their calves. Mr. Mciintyre by hi! generous ass and dlrectlclo has not only improved his standing as a good citizen but helped and guided many from Millcove and vicinity in be: coming good St. George's Ayrshire Calf Clul held their regular meeting oi, Monday evening, February lzthf at the home of club president. Joseph MacPhee. The rneetiru was called to order by the piiOGO' ident. Minutes and roll call wez1' rend by Secreiiarry Laura. MacLe.l- lan. A study period followed-by I - short test ended tbe.mee C after which tlhe hoefem. Mrs. Mac all served a splendid lunch to those presavt. Fire Sweeps Large Area In Australia SYDNEY. Ausimnlil, Feb. 13 - (AP) -- Fire has in the last week. Volunteers havd been engaged in ,e night-and-day battle against the blazes raging through the grass and bum. -The centre of the fine is in Ohairleyville distmict, where flamed extended along an 80-mile from yesterday. Great damage wast caused to fencing. Herd owners were unable. to any yet when the loss would be in sheep and cattle. TORONTO. Feb. 13 --(OP)-.E. Lloyd Morrow. 67. professor of systematic theology at Knox Col- lege here from 1929 to 1037. died today. He resigned from the Press byterian Theological College after a controversy over the administ- ration and turned to dealing in real estate. J. A. camrtlrors ll.D. OPTOMETIIIST ' Complete Vlarnl Analyst. Supplying I Fitting Giaeeea A PHONE 2812 i23 Kent Street Charlottetown STOP . . . DON'T THIOW lens AWAY?! You wouldn't. throw 10 ccnta in the warfsi basket would you? COPY THIS F THE STORE NEWS 18 WORTH 19 CENTS. . . . BRING IT IN 0 THE GROCERY DEPARTMENT AND WITH ONLY 20 CENTS YOU WILL GET A PACKAGE OF FRESH FROZEN BLUE- BERRIES-POLAR BRAND. BERRIES WERE "ISLAND" '.'i'i-XIII DELICIOUS. GROWN PLUMP BLUE- AND ARI: REGULARLY PRICED 39 CENTS A PACKAGE. YOU CERTAINLY DON'T WANT TO MISS THIS WONDERFUL SPEC IAL. . . . IT'S S0 EASY TOO- N0 QUESTIONS TO ANSWER-N0 R1DDLES"'i'O SOLVE-BRING THIS COPY OF THE STORE NEWS TO THE GROCERY DEPART- MENT AND WITH JUST 20 CENTS YOU PURCHASE A PACKAGE OF 'LUSClOUS BLUIIBERRIES. . ONE WEEK ONLY-SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 1'ItlI. By the way, . . THIS OFFER lS GOOD FOR FEBRUARY win to SATURDAY. there is a wonderful selection of Fresh Frozen Fruits. Juices and Vegetables at all timea In the Grocery Department. . . . wouidnk throw 19 cents in the w Try them for your family me-In aho baa We know ynrl ket. . . . TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS STORE SPECIAL TODAY! Stocks comprised pounds froaen fredi an 8.404.000 po d frozen nnoked. H eror . . . non"-r rnbw runs away ll