_'u‘wc1l and the‘ installation of a APRIL 13. 1950 ilonor Clinics V - when the two days of Blood Donor Clinics were concluded in Charlottetown last evening. 00 per cent of the objective of 500 " donors set for the city had been reached. This was considered by Red Cross officials to be a very good response and if the results of the clinics to be held at the R,C.A.F. Station and in Summer- » side during the next two days are gs satisfactory all will be well with the Island’: blood supply for the - next three months. During the two days several donors from rural areas turned up in spite of the condition of the roads. About 25 teachers were ‘donors at the conclusion of the . afternoon session of their Federa- tion and helped materially to swell the Charlottetown numbers. The three vehicles used by the Mobile Team arrived in Char- lottetown during the late after- noon after a strenuous journey ‘over our roads, and today will take the Team to the .R.C.A.F. Station at Summerside where it is hoped there will be about 200 donors. The Team will conclude the week's work in this Province on Friday when they will hold clinics in St. Mary's Hall. Sum- mcrslde. where the objective is set at 200 donors. INCORPORATION Col‘.-tinucd frcm D389 1 half the amount of water. Hon. Mr. Cullen explained the ' steps necessary in order to become incorporated. He stated that ap- plications from villages were ex- pected in the next year or so but that none had yet been received. There are 3,552 people in the in- ‘ nermost six zones in suburban Charlottetown. stated Mr. J.l". Connolly as he pointed out the rapid growth of Psrkdale. The area, he stated, was becoming con- gested and was faced with many problems. He pointed out that they now have legislation whereby they can incorporate without joining Char- lottetown. The area can now in- corporate for water, streets, lights. sewage, police and fire protlection and sidewalks. he stated, but they will have to pay for them. In reply to a question from Mr. Warren Burns he said that a grant. of $2.25 for each person in the area will be paid by the Gov- ernment for either partial or full incorporation. He stressed the problem of water and sanitation and believed that it would be wise for Parkdale to get water from the City regardless of the price. ‘Answering a question regarding the cost of the installation of water and sewage, he cited the case of II 1,425 populated centre in Manitoba which installed the system at a cost of 8120.000. The cost to each %onsumer was 81.67 per month or about $20.00 s. year. Mr. MacAleer in addition to ex- prscaing his favor of the proposed incorporation stated that the Men's Association were intending to press for the building of a sidewalk from st. Peter's Road to Parkdale School. The speakers emphasized the im- portance of commissioners in the forming of an incorporation. Three men In appointed by the Gov- ernment when an area first incor- porates s.nd hold office until elec- tion day which falls on the first Tuesday of February each year. The issuance of permits for the building of houses, the digging of septic tank was also stressed. SAINT JOHN. N.B.. April 12 - (CP) — Robert S. McGourty, 20. was sentenced today to five years in penitentiary for breaking. en- tering and theft. The sentence will start after expiration of a six-month jail term for jail- breaking. McGourty had been I fugitive until his arrest in To- ronto recently. BIRTHS. MARRIAGES . DEATHS 50: Per Insertion BIRTHS ~Y0UNKl‘4'n--At the Prince Edward Island Hospital, April 10th. 1950. I-0 an-. and Mrs. R. I Younlm. (nee Phyllis Macllfladyenl. Charlotte- town, s. son, Robert Owen. 6 lbs. 9 cu. COLES—A~t the P. E. 1. Hospital, ‘on Wednesday. April 12th. 1950. to Mr. and Mrs. William Coles, Chur- lottetown, a daughter (Linda Lee). DEATHS 00nNEY—At Green Bay. April 10. 1950. Mrs. Jacob Corney in her 87th year. Funeral from her late residence Thursday afternoon, ser- vice starting at 1 p.m. Intcrmcnt in Appin Road Cemetery. ‘ BIGGAI--At West Roxbury. Mus.. April 12, 1950. Mrs. Joseph Biglu‘. formerly of Brndnlbnne and Char- lottetown, in her 84th year. The remains will arrive at tho Cut- c.liffe_Funernl Home I-Vida)! CW1" inlt where funeral service will he held Saturday afternoon. service starting at 1.30. Interment in the People's Cemetery. ll. Mactoan UNDBIITAIII IMBALMER fibula nom"37l7."u: . ‘ most IO oontnlsuaulian ‘Misuse or English r,""..,.:.°'g;-,,::, r.:_9:-;;-,-,:,-;;,_-5;; All Too Provalont Says llr. 6. ll. Steal. a ucwsy nature may he Inserted as the «at: a word. strictly p.y.. Ibis In advance. 3130113’! Taxi. mono on. OIASWILI. rot Photographs. 1 uowaun uunmxs” mow. ' was: at in Queen Street. CI-IANDLEII BlIOS., for "Etch. WOOC" PIIWOOG. LAIIIENTIAN TURN]? SEED. Sorry. Sold Out this variety. Arthur Vesaey. _ I MR-S. JOI-lNS'I‘0N'S LADIES WEAR. Bargains, Coats. Dresses, Suits, Raincoats. Skirts. TONIGHT IIECITAL. Suzanne Brenton. pianist, Gwynneih Patten, son. mezzo-soprano. College Hull.’ 8:15. Admission 50c. Students 35c.‘ No advance sale of tickets. i I LP.U. CARD PARTY-I<‘ollow-l lnz are the winners of the L.i>.u.' auction forty-five card party held Tuesday night at the L.P.U. hail. A new feature of the annual Men‘: first. Mr. Pltre; men's and convention of the 'resc_hers' Fod- ond, Mr. Haggarty. Ladies first. oration was introduced yesterday Mrs. Mary Stanley: ladies second.. afternoon when Dr. G.D. steel Mrs. Arthur Gormley. Lucky num-' (above)_ former Principal of Prince ber, Mr. S. Mclsaac. lo; wales Co]1ege_ spurge on “Every —‘ _ Teacher an English Teacher". . SLIGHT ACCIDENT -— Cliy Po- Before 3 group of high school lice reported only one slight ac- , _ teachers. Dr. Steel gave an ad- cidcnt yesterday. This occurred dress which proved to bg one of at about 7.30 last night when a ; me highlights 9; this year; con- truck proceeding east on Grafton; fey-ence. Quoting D;-_ Aw, -n-ug. “T593: W8!“ 10 D855 8 Parked C31’; man, President of the University of and -truck another car PT°C9°di"§;'Nc\v Brunswick. Di‘. Steel stated “'95! 0“ "*9 Same “Feet Slight that "the deterioration of speech dimlle W35 done 30 the can is the det ioration of civilization-u it is theeioss of contact between FUNERAL AT MT. STEWART man and man". He also declared —The funeral of the late Mrs. mar. the proper use of language is 933110 B°“”‘9 W34 held “Om Mi-i a neglected department in the pro- Stewaxt United Church Tuesday gram or education. a-ft°m‘°°n- Service was conducted. Older schools stressed the thme by Rev, W- T. Mercer. Interment‘ Rig, Rgading, 'Riting, and 'Rithme- W4 in Mt Stewart cemeiew The tie. Reading and 'Ril:hmetic are P“'m’°‘”""‘ “’°"- 0- 1-- M3~°D°“' still the most important sub- ald, W- K. Aifleck. J. R. Doyle.. lee“ in me cum-gcujum of 51-“; M. Mmcnachern. Earl Jay, Jftlrnes exementary schooll H -mung, in. 1’“"d' stead of referring to penmansnip . hi: f I - chggxlg-D3;-1gh_ 1;,-53353 gig“ é’.".‘.l.'..§°‘2%§...‘?..$...‘.’.‘.‘.’.?,“ ....° .12’ .3. 13 ' I My mam mom" very pleasant would still be a. most valuable bas s modern schools. ""'°m‘°°“ °n T"°"d"' Apr” 11' follieferring to the deterioration of ‘”"°“ “W-V ‘'"° ‘’‘‘"''‘‘'‘‘°‘‘ by W‘ our speech, Dr. Steel and it is the Beta Sigma Phi to a motion piot- responsibmty of an teachers to “re 5:0" “"1 ma“ E’: candy boghi preserve‘ the "music of language". 8,’, wu$ weuxl‘-‘;,d‘1!,e'py figfloyggowxl some of the factors resulting in W. c”.p°",m'1 Grim c:mt,,,b1e' this deterioration of speech are the mvu 0, me nlC.M_P_ whme the. playground and in some cases the lhome. He also listed the radio as if u1Iw,.§1_"1x.ayP§:,lh,},vs‘,‘,:,. represented . one of these detrimental factors and said that of many x'a:I1lio"vol':le; runmuu. vasrsannv _ rue "Thy §Peech bemyelh 'v 9° °°“ funeral of the 13“, Mm John A_ be said. The ungramlgaticazl an: Macoenald of we Kent. St., was bad Enfillsh "594 513; ° ‘ti’: 3'0“, held yesterday afternoon. A short °°"“° Sm?‘ W”. 5 ° 9°“ ° service at her late residence wa-x'bl’D"s“°'°- h’ conducud by the Re“ M.D_ Dun. Speech is normally rhythmic, . bu._ named by the Rev. JD‘ D,,,,_ said, and quoted from a book en- ison and was followed by service titled "The Mufilc of’ 1:1n1l?:D8°'; in the Church of Christ. Montague. Th""° 15 3 1” "3 ° 3 ° '’ conducted by Rev. M. Dunbar. us- SP9?“ “'“P’°V°m"“v mg?’ ‘1“°,°f sisted by the Rev. Robert Bryau.,°“°S “alive l“‘8““!f- 3 ' “, p._ube‘,ex~5 wag. Mayor B_ EM-1,, clined to think Shit I he 098 D0 MacDonald, David Milan, Ira Gay, Ispcak language as it has bean Preston Beck, John Squal‘ebriggs,l "Picked .“P"- h¢ mm“ 5' °°"' ‘ Joseph Mcnory. Interment was in “'91 “ hem? "“°°t°d‘ Dr‘ SW] Momuue ceme,_e,,y_ also quoted various passages from the Bible and pointed out the beauty of the phrases. NAVY LEAGUE — At a meeting‘ "If attention is not given in of the Navy League of Canada, P.’ speech. to purity in quality, and to E. I. Division yesterday Lieut., values in quantity, language not Cmdr. Wilfred Inman was ap- only loses much of its effect — but pointed to head the annual cam-' sounds. bl’ dW4\m°1‘ “id 13°‘! °f paign for funds. Lleut. Cmdr. A. modulation. inslllferlbly dull and D. mebum, Al-ea omcep for sea monotonous." commenting on the Cadets, was present at the meet- ED811511 Med 10¢-Elly. D12 53891 ing. He returns to Halifax today. D°lm¢d 0“?! 3 mlmbf-\' 01 W°l'd3 The president, Commodore Gou- frey M. I-Ilbbard. announced that the Naval Officers’ Asociction is to be invited to participate in the sponsorship of Sea Cadets here. the common P.E.I. speech. Ex- amples of these are dance, food, soon, dew, night, light, right and houses. one of the common mis- uses of language noted was the using of a nominative case instead of an objective case as in "helped John and I", "told Mary and I". "In at least this one important respect our schools are failing. and will continue to fail unless all teachers work at the task by ex- ample and by precept. for in our language we have a. great posses- sion of which we may well be proud," Dr. steel said. In conclusion he declared that until a man can express himself with purity and facility in his speech, his knowledge whether in the professions, or in business, can only be a crude and cramped form of ills true expression. ST0lil_A__ilil|llii8 Corrtlnucd from page 1 ACTION DEFERRED — Refer-‘ ring to the City Cfuncil decision not to install parking meters on City streets in the immediate fu- ture Coun. C. M. Cox, chairman of the Police Committee, stated yesterday that it was not the in- tention of the Council to drop the matter entirely. Efforts will be made along other lines to re-, lleve the traffic problcm in up- town areas, and work initiated in preparing parking spaces for vehicles from ker-b to sidewalk. leading to the possible installa- tion of meters at a later date if, so desired. l . Y-GIIADS CLUB — Tile weekly‘, meeting of the Y-Grads Club wusl held last night at the Y.M.C.A.;' with Mr. George McDougall as chairman.’ Guests of the evening Zlnninil 10 “elk- were members of an Ottawa Y. 7" "19 9"“"l “Wt “'9 h‘"‘b°"““" mum“ the Mummes. Mn he used it was learned from Mr. cm mp in which he pointed out ‘ will work here if the harbors are Chief Officer Brown on St. Stan Vessey and bearing name ‘They let five bags of mail go at on the Island. Stanford Biggar of the death in but I-oulsburg is still open al- the late Mr. Joseph D.Biggar, form- l MONTREAL. April 12-(CF)- resided in Roxbury for the post up at Q ebec City tomorrow night formerly Miss Annie Kennedy. Slrlopsred by Capt. T. Scams.‘ She is survived four children. "1 "I ‘m ' Wm en en. was or pasta n . n- wm po,mu.,_ M,-,_ 5.0,‘. way should she roach -Montficl fl t. also by one brother. Mr. Murdock ""W°" ""‘°'° ""9 °’"" "" "" Wi . “M. H“ mm“! BM.“ D._ the Prim illem Van Oranje I . condition lo mains will arrive on many cvc- °° ' ' "' M. C. A. basketball team now I ‘WW ll‘ bfeflkinl the Saurei may E. E. Clnwson. The ice breaker is 23:“: l;;'r°tr'u:I°:c:n°1,h‘:i':_ ‘$22: now working at Dalhousle and . .solirl when the boat has finished 312$. ‘3f.l£‘°.i‘..;”f.°."‘Xé'.. ’°.“.‘i£...§‘§ '" ”°"'”'“"""°"- , .,. his boys are making. During the pun, dive bombed mg” m 3 evening A plaque. made by Mr-lrnuvs Island during the flight. buttons of all members’ was prcs- 1.700 feet to the two light-house ented to the club. keepers and three wire operators SAD NIWS RECEIVED — Word: "0 l'0P0H9d IIGIVV ice off Call! Wu “carved yeggerday by M,»_ Brcion. Sydney Harbor is blocked W," nowury. Mu,” of M, m°m_ though there is heavy ice nearby. er. Mrs. Annie M. Blggar. widow of mo M out” Tom“. eriy oi Bradalbane and later of,‘ Charlottetown. .Mrs. Biggar. who Th°.B"v.l,l,fl.n' I cumtnan pug; four years, had been in failing "G “"0 Mr’ “ xpec. '0 t llcalth for some time. She was on ",9" "g 1",! :1; ta: 1,“. to open t a port 0 on a. daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kennedy,’ of- Brsdaibane. the Buverglsn will pick up a y cargo of bacon at Quebec and namely Mrs. Elisabeth D. Gillie. Halifax. Mrs. Howard Parkman, tinuo on her war in 1l°l|!fll|- - kox. Jamaica Plains. Mass. and C‘ '-.5°"“° "m "9 '‘V"‘' ' J. Stanford Blggsr. Charlottetown; 8° ‘“‘"‘'°‘' °""' 3“"" ‘° "" Kennedy Bl-adaibono and three "M 9°" "°“ "'”' slum, sin. aobm rods, BrIdll- °‘°" "P""“‘\"" 3""""" " l d 0): Inc Frid tDr;ilth:llccll£.Ixil°d nu. uvg: Msc- - ;‘,,',‘§f' ‘° ° “ °"' " . I‘ thtswn. I re- Lawrencc River zip; for bl.lrtci‘ia the People‘! mg Mon"-..| emstory. provement and may delay the which are rendered unmusicai by I - Revenue." s. su prim bull. The Colnossio herd has supplied Canada and most of the cattle bu‘ countries at the world with some of their finest peggree cattle. = this herd. Oaptain John ManGilllv~ ray. is to become President of the shortbom Society this year for this second time. He was president in 1937 and it is a rare distinction to be elected twice. Itwasin19(B thathebeguthls herd of Bhorthorns, when. in his Shorthorn pedigrees but I did know the conformation of a good but animal." His animals have won the championship at Perth on 11 different occasions Quid serve championship six times. “oalrossie Welcome." now a ._ Supreme B/Jyal Highland Show Royal Show last year. , M'aoG»illivrsy has one of the keenest: eyes in the United King- dom for good beef animals. He believes in having females of the best possible type and, vlhile not minimizing and the the‘ importance of a good bull. he does not quite agree with the saying that the stock ball is more than half the herd. Among nlumerous successful fam- ilies in the Calrossie herd was that of Rosewood. From that family came-—t‘he highest aggregate bull breeders of all time-Calrossle Napoleon. the pride of the Argen- tine. B. C. iiov'i Changes Hospital Insurance Plan vrcnoau. B.C., April 12 — Drastic changes in British Colum- bia's shaky hospital insurance plan were provided in a bill introduced in the legislature recently by Pre- mier Byron Johnson. They make deductions from pay- rolls compulsory for payment of hospital premiums and give the Government blanket powers to set. premium rates, to regulate the con- ditions under which persons may enter hospital. The Government may by regula- tion limit the length of stay. order payment of a certain proportion of the hospital bill. restrict the bene- fits covered by insurance. Pay All Hospitals Municipalities which formerly paid to cents per patient per day in subsidy to only one hospital. must now pay the grant to all hos- pltals covered -by the insurance- scheme. Victoria formerly paid to Royal Jubilee only. It must now pay to St. Joseph's and any other hospitals designated by the Gov- ernment. Workmen's Compensation Board ind any private insurance schemes must now pay their full share of the cost of hospital care. They will no longer benefit from straight Government subsidies or per dlem grants. Increase Illnted It is expected us a result of the changes that premiums will go up by at least 33 for next year. Persons who have been in the Province more than two months must participate in the plan. in- stead of after six months as at. present. A penalty of 10 per cent is pro- vided for overdue premiums. The Government may take ac- tion to recover premiums at any time within plix years after they are overdue. instead of six months as at present. Premiums may be re- covered by garnisheeing wages Procedure for taking court action mutcr breeder who founded‘ own words. "I knew nothing about. Saskatchewan Premier '1‘. 0. Douglas said In the legislature that he would resign as provincial leader If a. party convention asked his government to repudiate promises made to oil companies. He said In the legislature that the C. C. I’. government is playing square with oil firms now spend- Ing millions of dollars In search of oil in the province. The pre- mier spoke " ' discussion of natural resources department esti- matea as they relate to oil develop- ment. Trinity Afiemoon Auxiliary Easier Thanllolfering The Easter Thankofferlng meet- ing of the Afternoon Auxiliary of Trinity United Church, Charlotte- town, was held on Thursday after- noon, April 8th in the Social Hall with forty one members and nine visitors piresent. The president, Mrs. G. M. Avard, opened the meeting by reading the Easter poem, “Keep us Remember- ing" and all joined in singing "Bu- rleath the Cross of Jesus." 'Mrs. Avurd said. “We are again saddened by the loss of three mem- bers, Mrs. George Wheatley, Mrs. Alex I-lowatt, each a life member, and Mrs. William Rowe, and our sincere sympathy goes out to their relatives." After a minute's silence was observed by those present standing in respect to their mem- ory. Mrs. Avard read me beauti- ful hymn No. 459. "O Lord of Life. where‘er they be, safe in thine own eternity." ‘ The secretary. Mrs. A. B. Bag- nall read the minutes nnd the treasurer. Mrs. J. Y. MacFadyen gave the financial report of the last month. The Community Friendship see- retury, Mrs. Windsor, reported one hundred and thirty five visits made during March. In the absence of the Temper- ance secretary. Mrs. R.)-X. Rogers. the Corresponding secretary read a letter from the Presbyterial Tem- perance secretary, Mrs. Wilfred craig, which was left over till next meeting for discussion. A very inspiring Easter worship program, taken partly from the Missionary Monthly. under the dir- action of Mrs. R/uby I-loule follow- ed the business period. Mrs. Houle acted as leader. Mrs. J. A. M.acNair and Mrs. W. W. Mutch as first and second readers. Woven in the program was the presentation of the theme for the d|.y_ "Christ Is Risen". very im- pressively dramatized by Mrs. John agmhum, Mrs. William Teed and Ms-s.'Irs. Brown. The Easter Thank- offering was received and dedicat- ed and the hymns. "The Day of Resurrection". ‘The Head that once was crowned with thorns". and "Look ye Saints! ‘the sight is glorious" were sung during the program. The singing of “Christ for the world we sing". and the Benedic- tion, Hebrews i3: 20-21 by the President. concluded a very suc- cessful meeting. roflov oowlnllrrss Continued from page 1 to insure premium .. ,. has been strengthened. The Government may direct hos- pitals as to the use of revenue from private rooms. The hospital insurance service may take action to recover hon- pltal costs from a person respons- ible for the injury to the person in hospital. This covers automobile accide ‘ . for ex's.mp1e, where pub- lic liability insurance should cover hospital expenses for I person in- jund. ships at Quebec. Meanwhile. three more ships were steaming for the st. Law- rence Gulf. making a last-minute effort to place in the race. The Ramon Head was reported off Cape Ray this afternoon. The Caro Armo was last reported 250 mica southeast of North Sydney. N.S..-while the Salacia was 545 miles east of Caps Race. New- foundiand. The 20.000-ton passenger liner Empress of Canada sailed from Liverpool Tuesday and was ex- pected here early next week. With both the Beavcrglen and Empress of Canada heading for Montreal. nearly 200.000 pounds of loading and unloading equipment already have been moved from West Saint John. N. -3.. the com- puny‘: winter shipping headquart- ers. . FOR SALE New uvcnrooln house In City Write Iox I34 Guardian 'clinic in the afternoon to donate blood. The organization of the 58th an- nual Acadian teacher's local Con- vention was discussed by another group under the leadership of chairman Professor J. H. Blanch- ard. The convention is to be held in Summarslde in August of this year. It was also announced that prizes will be given to winners in the French grammar and compos- ition tzsntest to be held in May. "Hil and Suggestions on Me- thod" were again 6‘ in I. group headed by Dr. nw. Shaw, Literature in the Senior Graces with Miss Helen M. You. A Day's Program in a Rural Schol by Mr. Melvin Moore of Fredericton. N. B.. Arithmetic through the Grades by Miss Mabel Matheson, Rlemedinl Work by Miss Mona Clay and Mrs. Elizabeth Wlllett, and Pensions, Federal Aid. and Federation Mat- ters by Davld Lldstcne of Summer- side, and Lt. Col. W.J. MacDon- ald of Charlottetown. The banquet at the Charlotte- town Hotel which concluded the programme for the day_ proved a very sociable and enjoyable time for everyone present. In a very brief address, Lieutenant Governor J. A.‘ Bernard spoke of the teach- er‘: profession as a. very noble calling. It was their duty to teach pupils to make successes of their later life, he said. Although many improvements had been made to schools throughout the Province, there was still much room for more work of this type. The highlight of the evening was a rovusin, sing!-song led by Mr. 8.0. Silver. accompanied by Mr. Royston P. Mugford (Atom bomb) at the piano. In answer to a request Mr. and Mrs. Silver very gracious- ly consented to sing a duet ar- i'I:3!QIIIO11S of "His El-iskay Love- This morning’: programme will» ounce more of butter ration becomes effective, give Britons their largest fat al- lotment since troduced 10 years ago. The butter ration will be five ounces 3 week. with the margarine changed at four ounces weakly. put the wr-okly ounces again. It was making the butter price the bacon ration is that from Canada below the program," In addition, bacon shipments from Denmark appear likely to decrease. food position. to deny that the country now is wallowing in surplus food stocks. rcn are our children.” Mrs. Silver quoted. grows up starved in body, mind or _spirli. such a child is a potential menace to world friendship, world peace and world co-operation." negative criticism is discouraged. It is I fact-finding. not a fault- finding organization. projccis which Mrs. seen successfully carried out, are hot lunches playgrounds. indoor games. radios, pianos, rhythm band instruments. home economics and mechanical science programmes, health clinics, free cod liver oil, public speak- ing festivals and musical festi- vals. __________.__________. use of records in the school. music period with Mr. B.C. Silver, group Sunkist Juicy ORANGES, 35c don; BULK OANDY— Corned Aylmer’s PORK & BEANS, 20 I87 Gt. Geo. St. INCREASE Ill Continued from page I to fill the British contract. Under the support program, the Governments Meat Board will buy all the bacon at 32 1-2 cents a pound and sell it to the U. K. at 29 cents. However, the market is so buoy- ant that prices are well above the support price, and as a result du- rnjestic pork prices also have climb- e . The informants believed that the U. K. could have overcome this price handicap if they had agreed to pay last year's price at 36 cents a pound for grade A Wilishires. Instead they bargained for a sharp reduction in price and agreed to take Canadian bacon only by diverting dollars from the Anglo-Canadian wheat agreement. More Butter, Less Bacon By Alan Harvey 11:)-NDON. April 12 —(CP) — Britons will be able to buy one but one ounce less of bacon each week as of April 23,. Food Minister Maurice Webb made the announcement at 5 press conference today. butter it will When the boost in the rationing was in- rat.ion un- The cut in the bacon ration will ration at four raised to five last January on a temporary basis when stocks were larger. Both butter and bacon will cost more. Webb announced last week that butter prices will increase four pence (about five cents) a pound Alpril 23 and bacon will be up two pence a pound May 2.1 —- 1: 10d. (about 28 cents) a. pound and bacon about 25 6d. (albout 37 cents) a pound. This followed price increases granted for some farm products and end of some subslditxs of food products. Webb said the increase in the butter ration was made possifole by “good production" in Australia. and New zealand. European supplies were who larger than expected. Less Danish Bacon Possible one factor in the reduction of supplies fallen well Webb said. “have In a general review of Britain's Webb took pains Any increases in the ration, he said. can be contained within the country‘: present ralt.icn-and-su.b- sidy system, and suggestions that Britain is ready system of distribution as remote as trying to predict the wilrncr oi‘ the Steeplechase two years from now. for a two-tiered are about Grand National Woblb was referring to newspap- er reports that the Food Ministry might adopt the system used in some continental colmtrics. ving foodstuffs sold at subsi(i.v-suppori.- ed prices and R. second “1fll'0l‘" Of the same food sold off the ration of. higher prices. invol- a basic ration of csscnlinl Wcbh saidt‘ a complete review has been made of t-he system of points rationing. and charges will be announced next week. l’LAllS_El_l_llllOllE|l Continued from page 1 Silver stated that after ten groups were formed. fcdc-ration with the National organization was possible. Benefits clerivcd from this fed- eration are many, and include the visits of outstanding educational- ists at no cxtra cost to the district. literature which is distributed by National Headquarters. guidance and experience received from close contacts with repre- sentntlvcs from the vinccs. and the other Pro- "Let us remember that all child- "Wherever a boy or girl In Home and School groups all Among the silver has for school children, Mrs. W. Scantlebury, president include an address by Dr. Frank Macxlnnon. demonstration of the conclude with an open forum at. instruction. and the conference will _ ,3 DAY FOOO SALE 1‘EA—All Stocks On lhud-Old Price No. 1 Breakfast BACON, III. . .. . 550 Good Assortment, lb. ........... $50 SPARE RIBS, 15¢ lb.; 7 lbs. . . . $1.00 PURE LARD, 190 lb.; 5 lbs. . . . . . 890 BEMA MOLASSES, gal. _. . . . . . $1.00 CASH & OAIIRY STORES rams FIVE ' p Sdol. $1.00 oz. tin, 8 for 50¢ Phone 747 of the Charlottetown School Im- provement League was chairman of the meeting, and Mrs. Silver was introduced by Dr. L. W. Shaw. Director of Education. Dr. Shaw commented on the improve- More Moisture Needed For ’ ments made in various schools throughout the Province in re- cent years, and stated that fifteen requests had been received within the past three years for informa- tion regarding the forming of Home and School groups. No Trace Of Missing Dredge HALIFAX, April 12 — (UP) — The search for a missing dredge off the southwestern tip of Nova scotia continued today without success. The Provincial No. 2, out of saint John, N. 11., went adrift early Sot- urday after 5, towline to a. tug snapped during a fierce storm. He: four-man crew was rescued by I trawler and landed at Yarmouth. EDMONTON. April 12 - (CP) —-With general seeding time just around the corner. Alberta farm- ers today heard from grain ox- perts that only above-average rainfall in the next three months will prevent crop yields from falling one-third below normal. After gauging the winter's snow- fall. the experts estimated the Province’: reserve moisture is .53 per cent of normal. less than the reserve at this time last year. Crop yields last year were one- third below normal due to lack of moisture in the spring and below normal rainfall during the grou- in: season. Normal crops in Alberta run 17.4 bushels to the acre. Last year the yield approximated 12 bushels. A comparatively dry fall cou- lributed to the dryness of Al. -berta soil. Seeding has been under way in some southern areas for one wcci.-. Snow still covers most of tile farmland in the north but seeding ll expected to start in two w:>r-l.-s. One Man Lost NEW YORK. April 15 - (AP)- one person was feared lost but 50 others were reported saved last. night from a. terrific explosion and; fire which ravaged a. Norwegian ship in mid-Atlantic. The United States Coast Guard said radio messages from an Its‘.- ian rescue ship reported 40 crew members and 10 passengers of the blast-racked freighter Geisha had been picked up from llfeboats. Tile first mate of the s,l.13-ton Geisha was reported missing. _ The rescue ship, the Maria Pao- lina G.. radioed that the Geisha was carrying a cargo of nitrates, 1 high explosive, when the first in a series of blasts rocked the ship about noon yesterday. crew and passengers abandoned the vessel and all but the first mate were reported picked up from the llfeboats. Earlier, it was believ- ed all hands had been saved. It was first thought that the Norwqian vessel would sink im- mediately, but the ship today was described Is "drifting" and “still on fire." The burning ship was some 1,442 miles East of New York and 400 Wants CBO To Vacate Advertising Field 0I"I‘AWA. April l2 —(0P-) - 'mo Canadian Association or Bmdcasters today placed before the royal commission on 311.; ;;_11(]: , science plans providing for the financing of all CBC activities outs of public funds and for oo-operat- ion among pirivaie stations and the CEO in the field of television. The C. A. 13., whose membcrship includes about 100 of the 120-cddi privately-owned stations _in Can. 0418. came out against a, licence fee.- on television receiving sets and called for abolition of the,present 52-50 annual licence see on radio receiving sets. . The plan called for the C80 to vacate the commercial advertising iiield. Instead of using the revenue from commercial programs and,- from the annual licence fess to finance activities. the CBC would be paid an annual grant based on the number of radio receiving sets in homes and in motor cars. The grant would be eqlujvglenc 00 $2.50 for every radio set in Canadian homes and in motor cars. Tins would give the CBC About $2,000,000 1 year more than the $7.0D0.000 it now receives from licence fees and commercial ad- vertising. miles West of the Azores. Cardinal Mindsunfy May Be In Russia VATICAN CITY, April 11 (Reuters) An authoritative Vatican source said today Joseph Cardinal Mindszenty. imprisoned Hungarian Primate. was believed to have been transported to Rus- sia. Reports filtering through to the Vatican, the source added, in- dicated that the 4 58-year-old Cardinal was not dead, as re- cently unoflficially reported, but had been moved from the Hun- garian prison where he was serv- ing a life sentence for treason and espionage. Cardinal Mindszentv was sentenced 13 months ago af- ter one of the most sensationzll folnfeuions in any East-European ra. -G.Il.M.— For your Spring Clean-Up - - - "Clncy" Wall Cleaner is simply wonder- ful! It In the only non-sticky. non-crumbly Wall Cleaner on the mar- ket. Use it lavIahly—"Cincy" does A marvellous job on Wallpaper. Painted or Murescoed Walls. It, is available in two sises—the 12 ounce fin is priced at 28 cents and the 40 ounce tin is 65 cent. For clean walls use CINCY WALLPAPER CLEANEB—you'll find It In tho Hardware Department of either the Charlottetown m5 the Summersl'u Store. For the "well dressed girl about town or country“. - - - A Candy Pink Shirtwaist, tailored to perfection in the mountain style. Pink Shirl- wulsta have had a great run of popularity It'll both New York and Montreal. Made by London Llssle of fine Ssnforised cotton. those smart Blouses featrure long sleeves and s. mannish buttoned down collar. They're flntterlng and becoming with separate skirt: or alucka. In sizes 12 to 2o—prlced 8.93—CANDl( PINK SHIRTWAISTS are in this New Accessory Department. For the "Lady in Waiting". - - - A neat. attractive Maternity Dress by Colleen Buwn. There are several styles from which us choose. rnltla of Ssnforlucd cottons in colors pink. green or bIuo—elthe} plain or florsl prints. These Expectation Dresses button down the front uni have shlrrlng at the waist Ind a neat tie belt. They're trimmed with dainty eyelet embroidery. In sites 14 to 20-—prlccd 4.98--MATEIINITY DRESSES are In the II and 10 Department. For Spring Elegance. - - - A Between-Season Dress of rayon tweet! In fine check or glen plaid. Wear It NOW—-Wt-ar it on any and ovcr_v cool day. Between-Season Drones are in the slnartl-at of (allot-ell Ityles—ono and two piece—bIue. guy or fawn colors with new bhtton or velvet trimmings. The aims are 11 to 1S—prk-ed 18.95 and 11.05. You'll find one of these BETWEEN-SEASON DRESSES most useful. moat he-coming and most weIruIlle—they're in the Ladies’ Wear De- partment. FOR THE BARGAIN HUNTER. - - - DISCONTINUED LINES OI’ PYIIEX FLAMI-JWABE HAVE BEEN GREATLY REDUCED. USE FLAMEWABE IN YOUR OVEN 0B_ ON THE TOP OF THE STOVE. - - - YOU'LL BE THBILLED WITH THE CLEANLINEBS AND WITH THE USEFULNESS OF PYBEX FLAMEWAIIE. IT'S A WONDERFUL DAIIGAIN T00. - - - FOR INSTANCE THE O-PIECE GIFT BET WHICH WAS 8.85 HAS BEEN REDUCED TO ONLY 130 AND THERE ARE OTHER PIECES AT THE SAME RATE OF REDUCTION IN PRICE. ADD PYREX FLAMEWABE TO YOUR KITCHEN AND A1‘ A BARGAIN. - - - YOU'LL FIND IT IN THE CHINA DEPARTMENT g;‘o:::rTlIEfl THE CHAIDOITITOWN OD THE SUMMEBSIDE