Spring Jewelry Page B no Guardha &ilIlII-I. MINI! 19, 1955 City and Central Taylor: Have NEW SPRING fashions at Hi- Ezilseon lttegllzlhnc; A FILM "Dawn Upon the Hills" will be shown ter the regular service at the Charlottetown Bap- tist Church Sunday evening. spon- sored by the World Wide Guild. NEW GLASGOW Christian Church service for Sunday. March 1). New Glasgow Sunday school to a.m., worship service 11 a.m., Cavendish 3 p.m. Byard Thurber. guest speaker. WINSLOE Pastoral Charge, the United Church of Canada. ser- vices Sunday are as follows: Win- sloe North 11 a.m.: Glasgow Road 1:45 p.m.; Winsloe South 3 p.m.; Princetown Road 7:30 pm. Heher H. Hardy. Minister. HOME FROM CONVENTION- Mr. Spurgeon Jenkins. who has been attending the Canadian Wild- life and the North American Wild Life conventions in Montreal. Quebec (or the past ten days re- turned home last evening. He was accompanied on the trip by Mrs. Jenkins. SERVING 0N QUEBEC -A- mong the Islanders aboard the H M. C. S. Quebec at present in Alexandria. Egypt, is William Arthur Davey. son of C. N R. "Like a breath of spring" is what you'll say about the out- i ” It-118913! 01 Spring Jew- elry in Taylors Jewellers Limited show window. This colorful array of spring jewelry is centered with photos of models in the forth- coming "Centennial Parade of Spring Fashions" sponsored by the Jr. Ladies Aid of P. E. 1. Hospital to be held at the Queen Charlotte High School Auditorium March 28 and 29. -Adv't. Vest Lands In P.E.l. Hospital A bill to vest certain lands in the Prince Edward Island Hospit- al was passed just before the Legislature prorogued yesterday. It provides that the land lying east and adjacent to the Prince Edward Island Hospital fronting on Brighton Road and consisting of about two acres will be ceded to the Hospital Trustees and will remain the property of the Hos- pital so long as it shall continue to operate as a hospital, 1;; guchiconductor T. H. Davey and hllrs. an cicnt the land iwiild revert tu7D31'9.V. M FY6591" he 15 Hiking the Gm ernment which would have: M5 C”"1""55l0" with "'5 "av-V: the privileee of accepting or rev H9 Was a former student Vat P. fusing it at mm mm, ' iW. C. and St. Dunstans Lniver- Premier Matheson uho lnti:o-35".” r s y , - . mm of whulh M use is men were taken into custody at an beingi . - made H9 W "W the H-vsvita14E”i'ysi'Xi'i2 lve5iii3r”..'E”B'2i'3fi.5Z Board has been anxious to ac-i Sgl' -I-on Lund or the (my police quire It for pnssililc hospital ox-i Q-ngnbwin ythe discoverv of evia. tension He was sure that the ence org. break into lthe char. field would he matte more attract 1 t l , C r Club Entrance ire under the Board of Trustees. 1 0 19 OWE snag k- u glair On the siicflcstion of Hon. '”.”d'".” 9. ti: :m,'"E.,f'"...epiC1..b Dougalrl ziiircitinnon the hill willi ;;;f;.;".:,,.,, iakfj mm provide for the rotcntion by the me'u'V0 Dung men had in their Gm'9.mm('"' "I ” 7t-”'”” '"””m) ' possessio: a quantity of money Thing along Gmrernmem Pond: and liquor said to have been tak- Wi VA ' A ' en from the premises. On appc"" in-.1 ill the City Police Court yes-1 tertlay morning. both pleaded: , guilty to charges of breaking. ent-l Howard Mclnnis erinc and theft. They were re-1 manned until Friday. March 25th FITTED FOOTWEAR for sentence. ,- I75 Queen St. - Currie Bldg. I . STRUCK BY CAR Roger Gallant. 10-year-old son of Mr and Mrs. Frank Gallant. 25 King Square. City. had a narrow es-. cape on Monday at the noon houri when he was hit by a taxi as. he was crossing the street in) ifront of his home. He was thrown up on the bonnet of the car and) then thrown to the ground. The driver took Roger to the City Hospital where he was x-rayed and found to have no broken bones. but was badly shaken up. He is still confined to bed his home. custody .tlll'fllS. MARBIAGES. DEATHS 50:: Per insertion BIRTHS MYERS-At the base hospital. West Palm Beach, Fla.. on Feb. it. to Mr. and Mrs. Gene Myers lobster (nee Beverly Huestis) a son. Roy Eugene. MacNEVIN-At Danville. March 17th. 1955. to Mr. and Mrs. Noel MacNevin (Zelda MacLeod) a daughter (Nancy Lee.) BUTLER- At the Charlottetown Hospital on March 19. 1955. to Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Butler. a daughter. 7 lbs. 8 ozs. EAT!-IS Que., GIRL'8 AUXILIARY - The re- gular weekly meeting of St. Pet- er's Cathedral Girls Auxiliary was held in the Guild Room on Thursday. the 17th of March at 6:45. The meeting was opened with the Association Prayer led by Mrs. G. Boswell. leader. Mrs. Stanley Bryant gave a very in- teresting talk on teaching which . coming year. Length By Opposition The need for both a trade di- rector in the Department of in- dustry and Natural Resources and an agricultural marketing representative was a matter of l considerable controversy when the Legislature went into Committee to consider the estimates for the Mr. Frank Myers (PC First Queens) said there was considerable overlapping of jobs - '. and felt that one man could well Nfld. Fisheries Minister To Speak Hon. W. J. Keough, (above) Minister of Fisheries and Co- operatives. St. John's Newfound- land will be guest speaker at the annual meeting and banquet of the P. E. Island Fisherman's Association at the Charlottetown Hotel at noon on Tuesday. lilr. Charles Richards. Secretary of the Association said yester- day that the Executive were very much pleased in having been able to arrange for the visit and address from Mr. Keougli. who is a recognized fisheries author- ity on both the Atlantic and Paci- fic coasts. Other interesting features of the annual meeting will be a discus- sion and demonstration of the new metal lobster trap with which several experiments have already been made at the Bin logical Station, St. Andrew's. N. B.. under the direction of Dr Wilder. it is planned to make studies and experiments with tlils type of trap at various places in the Island fishing areas this SUIIIIHEF. Other topics to be discussed in- clude lobster regulations. inspec- tion. advertising. and marketing." 1tTherc is a definite trend to- wards a more vigorous and ef- fective approach to the whole industry. which should appeal to all Island fishermen". Mr. Richards said. Capacitwgotsse Greets Players Another capacity house greeted the players in the presentation of "Jenny Kissed Me" at Holy Redeemer Community Centre last at night. under the auspices of the Benevolent Irish Society. The part of "Mary. Delaney” billed on the program to be played by Velda Noye. was taken by Jeanna Mclsaac. due to the illness of the former. The High Fidelity Sound Sys- tem of Stewart Smith was most realistic in the playing of a var- iety of Irish airs before curtain time and at intervals throughout the evening. . fill the two positions, and in any . event the two positions under the one portfolio. Mr. John A. Mac- Donald felt that the agricultural marketing representative should go all out in finding potential markets for island products. In questioning the Minister of Industry and Natural Resources. Mr. Myers asked: ”What were the duties of the trade director and did he have any jurisdiction over transportation?" Mr. Cullen said that In all the Provinces there is a large staff to supply information in regard to provin cial industries. Mr. Agnew. the trade director. he said. was a very busy man. He did extensive travelling in the interest of de- veloping new markets and these trips took him from Edmonton to Newfoundland. The correspond- ence handled by him. said the Minister. was enormous. The trade director was of invaluable assistance to shippers in relation to details with'which they were not familiar and he was instru- mental in finding -markets for smaller fruits. berries, etc. Mr. T. R. Cullen asked that when orders were being placed by the trade director.-consideia tion be given to the areas which were not in immediate proximity to Charlottetown and the Minister assured him that this matter was always taken into consideration. EXHIBITION GRANTS Mr. Don Campbell (P.C. First Prince). wanted to know why it was so easy for the Crapaud Ex- liibition to get a grant when lar- ger and more established exhibi- tions. such as Alberton and Eg- mont Bay were finding so much difficulty in getting an increase. Mr. Campbell said that in Alber- ton last year there were not en- ough buildings to house all the livestock and many of the en- tries. for this reason had to be turned away. Mr. Campbell also took exception to the decrease in the grant for sheep extension. pointing out that this industry was a very important part of the Island's economy and should receive every encouragement. Hon. Forrest Phillips said that he showed animals at the Alber- ton Exhibition as far back as 1920. He was in agreement with Mr. Campbell that an increased grant was warranted by the as sociation and corroborated the First Prince member's contention that additional buildings were needed to house the livestock en- tries. Mr. George Saville in support- ing the grant to the Provincial evidence of the Association of business men. in of miles at their own expense on the work in which they are the other farm . Upon inquiry from J. W. Campbell. an item of 32,000 farm infonnation service was by Mr. Baker to be used partly for radio broadcasts. Mr. Bell thought that the num- ber of R.C.M.P. in the Province (40) was excessive. He" said that the Island was pretty well clear of crime and he had, on canton. seen 15 policemen sitting d a rnagistrate's court waiting to testify on some two penny hape case which in all proballty would amount to a five dollar fine. Replying to this criticism. Premier Matheson said that the majority of increase in the Mount- ed Police Force had been in the Highway Patrol and the decrease in fatalities-if it could be at- tributed to this increase in per- sonnel-would well justify the ad- ditional expenditure. A slight bit of humour came into the discussion on jails when Dr. MacMillan suggested that an extra man be taken on at Sum- merside jail so that he could let the prisoners in at night. They seem to have no trouble getting out. they have more trouble get- ting back in. he said. Mr. Frank Myers said that there should be a jail farm "to make those fellows work-if they had to work. a lot of them would not be in there." he said. Work of Gideons To Be Emphasized Many of the Charlottetown churches will he emphasizing the work of "The Gideons” tomorrow. through the use of a special bul- letin and making provision for those who may wish to make I contribution to the work of the society. The Gideons is an Association for Christian business men. inter- denominational in character. They are best known for their distri- bution of the Holy Scriptures of which they have placed three million copies of the complete Bible in hotels, motels. hospitals and various other institutions, and fifteen million New. Testa- ments to members of the Armed Services and school children of North America alone. M an y unsolicited testimonies. confirming the power of the Holy Scriptures thus placed. have been received by The Gideons, and are importance of their ministry. Last year. this addition to travelling thousands and giving countless hours of time. also contributed 330,000 from their own pockets to help carry so deeply interested. They believe that their contributions of time and money are worthwhile invest- ments in Christian citizenship. returns for which are shown in reclaimed lives. rebuilt homes and stronger churches. (Continued from page 1) As has already been intimat- ed the method of grouping and aw scholarships has been "Winners of all chases will re- ceive a certificate. All schools the same awards as in former years. Beside the three shields (Gyro. Musical Festival. Women's Institute) which have been up for compett” the past. two additional shields have been kindly donated by the 1.0. D.E. and Hydnmsn and Co.. for competition in Urban schools. All contestants will be divided into three groups and scholar- ships awarded to winners in each group as follows: Juniors. (12 and under) Piano S20 (Charlottetown and Summerside); Intermediates. lln 825, wind S25: Seniors, and over) piano S75. vocal 850. violin S50. wind :50. There will be a 330 award for piano duet (any age group) and as in former years contestants may strive to be Star Festival (S100) for 1955. The Caledonian Club will make their awards this year. for pip- ing. dancing and Gaelic speak- ing, as scholarships to their Sum- mer School. It is most gratifying to the Musical Festival Association to have such a generous response to the scholarship fund and they the following donations: Musical Festival Asso. 8100; QUEENS COUNTY Canada Packers. :50; Imperial oil, :50; Kinsmen Club (Ch-Town) S50 Moore & MacLeod 350: Car- vell Bros. S25; C.W.L. (Pro Coun- cil) 325; C. W. L. (Ch'Town Sub Div.) 325: Central Creamery S25; Charlottetown Guardian 325; Mr and Mrs. R. L. Cotton 325; Mrs. Ernest Champion 825; DeBloia Bros. 825; Hydnman & Co.. 325: Irving Oil :25; Island Fertilizer 325; S. A. Macnonalds 825: Mr. Alfred Pickard :25; Simpson- Sears Ltd. 325: Rotary Club (Ch'Town) S25; I.O.D.E. Royal Edward 325: I.0.D.E. Earl of Hillsborough 325; Prowse Bros 325; T. Eaton Co. (Marltimes) SZS; Atlantic Wholesalers 825: Buli- ness 8: Professional Womens Club 5: S15: theson sio; I.0.D.E Montgomery) 810; C0. S10. PRINCE COUNTY Town of Summerside 335; School Welfare Group (S'Side) 5 (S'Side) S25; Anonymous 825; ; C.W.L. S'Slde S25; 0. CCIIIG Buchanan. John Buchanan. Lorne Seaman. J. Alex MIIICBIIOII M Lin. in an earth"! of th Emirge MacLeod. and Elroy Macipbuuu "huh. um 3 e. ,- Fire Damage On Malpeque Rood extensive damage to the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Curley. West Royalty, about three miles from Charlottetown on the Malpe- que road. den of the large. two-and-a-half story frame dwelling. the fire Wu raging out of control when the Charlottetown Fire arrived on the scene shortly after receiving the alarm at 0.50 a.m. (13-15) piano 350. vocal :25. V3; joined later by Department. spring Park. and the three units combined to extinguish the blaze but not before considerable dam- age was caused by smoke. fire. and water. neighbors removed most of the furinture from the dwelling. and most of it was undamaged and moved back inside when the all- clear.was given almost two hours wish to gratefully acknowledge We been determined. but it is thought to have started on the ground floor of an ell. which houses the kitchen. Damage was mostly to this portion of the house. was received from Red Cross Au- thorities. ate states and reduce her heavy the Second World War. Germany under the Paris treaties would receive national sovereignty. of 500,000 men, and join the,North power West European military un- ion. WHAT MORE merside Y's Mens Club 325; Ro- tary Club (S'Side) 325; Home & 595; Can. Legion B.E.S.L. Branch Co. 8255 Simmons & Mclnnls S26: R. T: Holman Ltd. 1'). Germany. i I-louse -Ponders Serious Question)As To Whether mm" Chairman Should Wear Hat lnternlent was in the Hartsville Floweribearere were: Gordon ther study to the re-introduction The resolution recommended the work being done by the Home and School Association and ex- d satisfaction with the work the visual education branch. It was agreed that the summer school course being oonducwd each year at Prince of Wales College should be continued and that the assistance granted to teachers wishing to attend sum- mer school outside the province be given continued help. HOUSE RULES Another resolution dealing with the rules of the House brought forth some lively discussion on the question of whether the com- mittee chairman should wear a hat while a bill was before the Legislature. Dr. Bonnell strongly opposed the ruling on the grounds that there was no need for it. He said that it was his understand- ing that the practice of wearing a hat came into vogue in the early days when the Assembly was heated by a pot bellied stove and the chairman. being farther- est from the stove. kept his hat on to keep his head warm. The Premier said he was in- clined to agree with his col- league. He could see no good reason for the continuance of the confined practice. Mr. George Saville objected. "If we are going to do away with the rules of the House." he said, "we will soon have this Legis- lature relegated to the status of a country school meeting." Dr. MncMlllan agreed with Mr. Savllle. He said it adds to the dignity of the House. "The chair- man inxcommii is just a step away from the Speaker of the House and the next move would be to suggest that the Speak discontinue wqring I hat." Dr. MacMlllan also has some thing to say about the reading of speeches. He felt that if this practice was not discouraged. the time would come when the House - Fire Wednesday niornins can-led Starting in the downstairs Dor- Department The Charlottetown flremen were e Parkdale Fire an the unit from Firemen, assisted by willing The origin of the fire hasn't A prompt offer of assistance L Continued from page I German Ratification industry and living standards after Now. 10 years after Yalta. West the right to create a defence force Atlantic alliance and a seven- lt. Beautification Program Has Some Changes one of the items on the order would have a "recitation class.' He was. he said, in favor of ap pointing a Deputy peaker. "It, 1, or one man to have to llllu at a tlm, In this House of which he cannot hear: in his place I won” the members What's the good of wirirp::kma”?i5' : "Perhaps they don't want any-on: to hear what they are saying. Dr. Macmlllaa: "That must 5. The Rural Beautification so. clety'a programme for 1955 Win have some important changes. A new village improvement contest for incorporated villages is plan. ned and will involve general rm. provementa to roadways. side walks. village institutions such as balls. churches and schools. An- other new departure will be . small holding contest open to rural homes and homes in incor- porated villages as well. ll&l'lng not more than ten acres of land attached. It is expected that this contest will encourage more small home owners to participate, and also restrict the usual home im. provement contest to bona fide farmsteads. Some slight changes will be made in other parts of the contest with the alrn of lmprov. lag the rural beautification com- petitions generally. It Is expected that approximate- ly 33.200 will be available in prizes this year. a considerable increase over any previous cori- fest. For this the Society is grate- ful to the loyal support and confi- dence of the Provincial Depart- ment of Agriculture. and the hu- siness firms of R-. T. Holman Co., Ltd.. M. F. Schurman Co. Ltd., The T. Eaton Co. Ltd.. The Island Fertilizer Co. Ltd.. MacDonald- Rowe Woodworking Co. Ltrl., Nis- gars Brand Spray 00.. Moore at MacLeod. Ltd.. Prowse Bros. Ltd. The Co-op Super Market. Canada Packers Ltd.. Rogers Hardware Ltd., Slmpsons-Sears Ltd. De Blois Bros.. Hughes Drug Co.. Hyndman ht Co., The Easteni Trust Co., Reliable Motors. Hen- derson & Cudmore. and Crockett and Storey. Full details of the competitions will appear In the press early in April. I And the Bundesrrr: made plain that the Germans should use these rights to undo the Yalta and Pots- dam decisions which split Ger- many between East and West. In a resolution. it demanded that the big powers invite the Bonn re- public to any East-West conference on Germany. It called on Britain. the United States and France to meet the missions to discuss free nationwide elections as the first step toward restoring a -GIIRLING CLUB DANCE Your Spot Light Dance tonight. Prizes will be given to winning rinks for this past season, also spot dance prizes. Come and see your new ice for the big bonsplel. Brings guest for tonight. Visiting curlers ..mm.m,?...; was unloved by -11- The Study ...:.m Plowing Match. said that the . . . lVlacPHERSON-At the P. E. I. Book Was, taken 09- followed with SPRINGFIELD sctiooi. Dundas Fair was not a country Su Iemenfa 3- A”'3w”li t,”- i , we1C”me' Hospital. March 16- 1955. Neil P. ”'”"5h1P "M": '1'" ”Y"".1. fair but Provincial, and included . . ry E”'g"&;fgc'kg2'&aA3g9"f,f,::,; MacPherson. formerly of Union Th9" WM” M11118l1'Y W011 Report of Springfield School for entries from outside the Province. '"""5""' '5” mme1'- "bled his R'ead' & Co. Ltd. ' 3103 Curran first set of estimates in January. These undoubtedly will be stepped "P by supplementaries in the Pianist for the evening was Mar- ina Keys. The meeting was clos- with Grace. by Rev. Canon Road and Charlottetown in his - ' 73rd year. The remains resting at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home where 9d February: Grade x L l. Ewen Sinclair; 2. Eileen Curley. He gave high praise to those who started this fair which, he said. had developed into one of Briggs Ltd. 810; Air Marshall Johnstone School 510; ldoal Dairy EDlS . 35: Anonymous 35. . . funeral service will be held today M”mm' Grade IX ta) - 1. Barbara Sin- the finest wow, in an province. cum" "f She M531 V9315 Tl" 0111' KINGS COUNTY contonnlal , -. :1 service starting at 2 oiclvck 111- ' I-IAZELBROOK n.r.r.u. -R . CW" 1 s ith kl mm” Wm” b” k'"””" W "W" ' - i f p ferment in the People's Cemetery. E. C. and Mrs. Armstrong ent.ei:- 2 Ga,:g:eIxP;1;L?er1.. (jlerlgl:nltlI(Iair!r;asE bxgil lgfotge 3:1 eeifspijau agn tn; Yelfdganwhile. the country Wm at AI'I:l)lll'l:1BlAd Tl,'urIrhieathse1fl)o;n Ttaiitglgliise , 0 Co-op 310; Wlghtman Business 35; L. M. Llewellyn 85; V. R. Pepler S5; Poole Hotel per Mrs. lumen 33; Hilchey at Van- Iderstine 32; Hooley's Men Wear talned members of the Hazelbrook B.Y.P.U. last night at the par- sonage. Celia Carver was leader of the devotional period. the topic being ”Family Worship." Mr Plowing Match. said that although it was getting the smallest grant of all fairs or exhibitions, the association was not complaining since they have always been able a clue to the expected total when Mr. Harris tables his first budget. expected early in April. The bud- get sets out the amount (1 ex- pected government spendlng dur- am. Grade VIII -1. Emmett Hagen. Grade VII - 1. Lena MacKay; 2. Carolyn Seaman: 3. Jean Hagen. Lucky. Numbers N-11-Med-sun The Most Elaborate Show Ever . Grade V - 1. Edith Sinclair 2 Atr ldthtd od . - " S2:Steart&Bk82:C1k - Ummm --1'":-ff-le”os -"--i-iii? so?-'T '":::::.ii:'si-. ;.ci:'- :..'.':'.;.'. '.”.."."”::...lt': .:'::,::'; i'?.i.li':.'l”i2i..lf1'.;.fi':.'?f:"3:3 rm (rte. c...r."u. r... 53.: 2846 - 3499 Produced In This Province. Roll call was answered by 32 and Bm G." '- ( ef,. 3” A” hf. h . m . ch iff oolicies that will raise the fl? M”11"'3"' 5c '0 "-09 5"" EMBALMER members. Next meeting will be lane Maygnel iffge f3;';n' C'x.ler' .c or we '3" In F? 3:." money. (D111 M111'1'lY) 51: M0lh8f'l I at the boogie of EVJI and Dorothy (equal. u 3' :i';'n gftwm 9 w c am His predecessor-Hon. D. C. Ab- g1'l"gt"k":xl3 Jbstgvglmtfli S od. wit 0 v nkin d L . - bott. s cc . re uvar : . . o as one Charlottetown uld votlional leader. eA esociil "hotter A1gf.”gfng,',., 1' Mabel Pm""' 2' H0l1- D0118!” MICKU111011 lmglft .c,Lb33:,.:dl:f."f:,:u go:-":,',1:,l:,:. 31: H. L. MacGresor 8 Co. 33. r - lng in support of the grant for e CARDIGAN Under the distinguished patronage of the Hon. Lt. lnll -344300.000 surplus on estim- ated spendlng of S6,460,000.000. It has become evident Mr. Harris is in for a deficit on the basis of that calculation. was enjoyed under the direction of Sue Jones. A lunch was served and a lively sing song brought the meeting to a close. ACT T0 AMEND EVIDENCE Grade II (a) - i. Marlene 3 Charlottetown Exhibition said it was the largest event that takes place in the-Province. during the year. It lasts for a week and is one of the best money makers the North Wiltshire mar. 5549 J. A. MacDonald a Co. 35: Al- ban Brothers 32: Norman Mac- : D. A. Acorn 82; R. Gov. T. W. L. Prowse and Mrs. Prowse; the Hon. Premier A. W. Matheson and Mrs. Matheson; His Worship Mayor J. D. Stewart and Mrs. Stewart. Croken: 2. Marjorie Maclfay; Beryl Haslam. Grade II (b) -1. Joanne Croken; 2. Nora Curley; 3. Willie Mayne. CHECKERA R Brehaut Complete Funeral and Ambulance Service -- Director - ROBERT E. BRADLEY amendment. the Act provides that a witness may refuse to give testimony on the grounds that it might incriminate him or his employer. With the amendment to the Act a witness is compelled to give evidence but such evidence cannot be held against him or his People's Cemetery. LEGION FUNERAL For our late comrade Neil MacPhersori from the Cutcliffe Funeral Home today at 2 p.m. Burial clair. Highest Average in the Senior Grades. Lena MacKay. 91 per cent. Highest Average in the Junior Grades. Marlene Croken. 88 per cent. Teacher: W. Allan MacKay. eTn-ployer in any succeeding case in which either might be involved. 81'. PI-:TER'S CATHEDRAL A. Y. P. A. - The regular weekly meeting of St. Peter's Cathed- ral A. Y. P. A. was held in the Guild Room on Thursday. the 17th of March. with ten mem- bers. and three guests present. The meeting was opened at 8:16 with hymn no. 563 and prayers led by the president. June Dick- son. The. minutes the pre- vious meeting were read. and ad- opted. A Joint meeting of the A. Y. P. A.. will be held on Wed- lowed would be in proportion to the amount paid out in prize money. The Premier said that in at least one instance and maybe two. the Exhibition did not pay out as much in prizes as was granted by the Department whereas in Dundas the amount paid in prizes was twice that of the grant. Speaking of Junior Farmers. Mr. Frank MacNutt (L. Third Prince) said that he was happy to see that two boys from his district. George Riley and Nelson Morrison had won such high recognition in Jun- ior Club worlr. FAIJCONWOOD FARM Mr. Frank ' Myers wanted to know why Faloonwood Farm went in debt 3.1.500 last year. Mr. Baker said that salaries amounting to ward Island are not before the finance department officials. These regulations will no doubt be obtained by the department either from Mayor Stewart and the City Treasurer or from pro- vincial officials. Only then will the exact amount of the grant be calculated. When the new Federal Building is completed. the federal grant could easily reach the figure of t30.0oo. Reason why Charlottetown will benefit on a scale proportionately greater than almost any other Canadian municipality under the Act, is that assessed value of its federal property in 1066 was above the former four per cent ceiling by only a very small amount. Cities where the con- centration of federal lg United Church Guild S5; Leard 81; N. H. Richard 82: Mrs. J. P. McPhee 31. WIIEATLEY RIVER W. I. R sfsou The March meeting of the Wheat- ley River W. I.. met at the home of Mrs. Norman and Mrs. Harry Grade I - 1. Blair Sinclair: 2 mm ACT-An Act to amend the Evi- ' .' Government has. He estimated C 1 pr. tag 310; D . p dence Act was among the 43 bills ?f;E;”H”5'"'"- 3"” '”d"' P'”"" ::at &e Associption pay'sh backnto "'"""”d mm 1”” 1 Mm. -. '5. 5; D. M. Mac”; TICREIS on S;le:t Qld Spain - Reddin Bros. . Hughes t . ' . n v - . - . . Charlottetown .".'.'.'L”.'; w:::..r;::.:: .I:i'i'?f'i..:l'.”.': .. Ch'Town Revenue i.::;.;5-.::'.:..i::'":.:l2::”.:i: (JAB N8 03 W Kinsmen Member- Premier Matheson said that the P 1' H 1 ' ser) 85; Mrs. Fred Brehaut 82: Funeral Home .f.rrr..3:irr.r.-3: :sasol;eiti;gmintrci1aclri:!ceodf Egg. H8;;g;nv gggrgglesggslag; came: IN Gnanrs tAi:)nth:hiI;I;1n1::l:mbt:enWco:;l;:;: g:ckleiis' uiiriarry 8I1';ME:tiinlaeat;s Adm. 75: - P.W.C. AUD. -- Curtain 8:30 78 iiuston st. -izuaui-5 5im'u-- to uni which E33.””.ii:i.i'ili3r.if”l.'lfr;.”"r3ii.'3 .rf'.”.”'”'.'.r”f:fi'..?”'i ""123 iii”: At Pment ---e-we-t remket :57 ' ' ' '-"”'lY """"”" menuy mm in Magimm, M Arm" Shem. Maidm Cmm wrmu-He ma ms" P Igrmm n tions of the City of Charlottetown souius - Tue. Mar 22nd. W"! Mord. 23", 9151- 45” Court at Summers1de- Without the Joanne Croken and Blair Sin- W... .,',.,.,md um um mm -5.. or the Province of Prince no Matthews or MacLean Ltd. 31:; ' ' '- I3399 - B440 8553 Biol 8554 -eeeeeeeeaeeeeeeeee VCR WE IN ,,;....!s Cameras - 1 mo PHOTO SIJWIJES NEED CA!!! to repair or pay thedownpaymentoaehorne... repair or nausea down payment loraayoiaee wortbypirposeer Get that essh promptly at E T?i'1:.I.r.eR's Gubitteu eeus Ieutlitellldeellpneeederellereeslele FOR HOME REPAIRS GIT B50 1'0 SIZOO PROMPTLY AT Ibnsensf wherelt's"yes" on out of 5. No benloable security tr qulred. Moduli offices and streamlined methods amm speedy write. -of some to today. l The committees were hzolnted for next month: school. . Harold Chandler and Mrs. Harold Buntala; sick. Mrs. Wai- Mra. Fred Macllae: heavier will benent heavily in actual cash, but pereentagnmg the Island capital is at the top of the list. Charlottetown municipal seeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeeeeeeee lssiilsia nesday. the 23rd of March. in um ''"i””"''-'” P”"m"”7 St. Peter's Parish Hall after the weft "Iu sotto any from now on; Confirmation Service. Guest 0'11 W111 beuc10m1 119- 110 Md- speaker will be Mu. Katherine Mr-11911: The! shows you what Green. Diocessan Youth Work- tanner is up Iuln-L er It was decided that the ins- pection of CFC? which was to be held on Thursday we be cancelled and will be held in the nearfutnre. The business meeting was then closed. Harry shame showed-films. one which he took at the Pre-Lenten last month. An enjoyable even- ing was then brought to a close. Personals Mr. R. Nell ltaclalr has arriv- ed from Vancouver. D.C.. and is . Dnlld -5; Er ri 5.5 E ? Trewbrtlge I-I3 let. 13 Modern Chapel I. E. I.0llB & Still. lllc. .1!!! Mashecluetls Aveeee. Cambridge. Mass. riiiiriilt sriivicr &'AOellB.I.ael.e'dISj-bhyemilinerallrsblene oqaaeuiaeruru-at-soinuruunia. 5 iii iii 'O!DllVlNlNosIVAlIOtN1MDlI- g tsaneehouesisetiofdenesalsglssai -. Peusedfhuiefaqesyslfnsss fOIlVlNl& HOURS E by no means a clear gain. Whn the property on the site of the new Federal Building was expro- priated by the Public Works De partment. I considerable source of revenue was wlthihawa the coffers. In 3 E E E. E 8 rr m &,E.”""' iiionioii new iiiiiitn INIUBANOIOOUNIILLOII N. navlaaonsss 0IlABlDt'l'E'l't'IWN.l'.l'.l. if Eli iii? 3 if it is 6 -.1 is ii i SEE .3? E 1; E! E r :32? E3; 5 i-ire; liili. .-zggiii i r lists? 9 if .1”,