APRIL 1. 1952 ”THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN PAGE FIVE IIEATN EN-TEIIIIAY Continued from page I .ottetown Board of Trade. Mr. Crockett was also a member of the I.0.0.F. as well as the Rotary Club here. He was a member of Trinity Church. The funeral will be heltI:Wed- riesday afternoon with-1' short service at Trinity United Church at 1:30. then to Cape Traverse United Church for service upon arrival. Interment will be in Cape Traverse Cemetery. NORTH ELMHAM. Enl.-(OP) -For 12 years the chimes of a church clock in this Norfolk county town were silent. After working two years in his spare time Stephen Kovaoik has it working again. l-ORTI-I SHIELDS, England- ICP) --Crews 0I'I.IIWIcI's fishing out of this Northumbe land port went: on strike for increased "per- quisites." The men. who are en- titled to nine fleh free, wanted three more. BIRTHS. MARRIAGE! DEATHS 50: per Iaseution BIRTHS JARDINE-At the King's County Hospital, Montreal. March 31, 1952. to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Jardine. Murray River. a son. REEVES - Al. Freetown. March 3rd. lmtl. to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Reeves a son (Waidron Earl). KEEP-At the home of Mrs. Neil Mae.Kln.non. on March 30th. 1552, to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Keep. Mt. Albion. a daughter. 71.5 lbs. Olive Matilde. PERRY - At the Charlottetown Hospital on March 23. to Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Perry, a daughter, Donna Merle. WILLIAMS--At the P. E. Hospital. March 31. 1952. to 0 Island Mr. and Mrs. Paul Williams. Cliar- lottetown, ll son, Charles Peter, 8 lbs. 15 oz. MARRIAGES WALKER - FOY - At Moncton, N. 3.. March lolh. 1952. by Rev. W. L. Hisey. Myrtle Louise Foy. of Tryon. P. E. I. and Gorden Baxter Walker. Sunny Brae. N. B. AFIVLECK-CLARK - At Char- lottetown on March Nth. 1952. by the Rev. H. E. D. Ashford. Fred- erick Nelson Affieck to Marion Lilla. Madalyn Claifs. both of Mt. Stewsrt. DEATHS SMITH-At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on March Pl. Cyrus Smith of New Glasgow in his 80th year. Funeral from his late residence Wednesday. April 2. at 2 p.m. Burial in New Glas- gow Cemetery. t llIacFARLANE-At the P. E. Is- land Hospital March 31. 1952. Rob- ert A. MacFarlane of Marshfield In his 85th year. Remains are rest- ing at the Cutcllffc Funeral Home till noon Thursday then to Marsh- field Presbyterian Church for fun- eral servlce at 2 o'clock. Inter- ment in the church ccmctcry; McGUIGAN-At her home 27 Aim Street, on Monday. March 31. Mrs. Louis MacGuigan in her 51st year. Her rcmains will be transferred from the A. A. Hennessey Funeral Home to her late residence this mornliig. The funeral will take placa on Wednesday morning at 9:45 to St. Dunstan'I Basilica. In- terment in the Catholic Cemetery. DUNSFORD-Suddenly in Mont- real. March 29. Emerson Dunsford. aged 82 years. formerly of Corn- wall. son of Mr. Fred Dunsforil and the late Mrs. Dunsford. Re- mains will arrlve in Charlotte- town Wednesday evening and will be transferred to th A. A. Hen- neasey Funeral Ho Funeral arrangements will be announced later. CLOIIOSSEY - At the Sacred Heart Home on Monday. Mercli .11. Mary Alice Edwina Clohossey of Tlgnlsh. Transferred from the Frsiik Hcnnesscy Funeral Home to 185 King Street. this afternoon, where they will rest until tomor- row noon. thence to Tignisli where the funeral will take place Thurs- day morning to St. Simon and St. Jude Church for Requiem High Mass at 9 o'clock. FIIOCKETT - Suddenly at his residence North River Road. Mon- day. March 31. 1952. J. P. Crockett in his 72nd ycar. Resting at the Mai-Lean Funeral Home. Funeral Wednesday afternoon April 2. with a short service at Trinity linlted Church at 1:30 then to Cape Traverse United Church for service upon arrival (about 4 o'clock). Interment Cape Traverse Cemetery. MUIPIIY-The funeral of the late lira. William Murphy. McNeills 'M.llIe. will be held on Wednesday April 2nd. lm. Funeral services at the nideford United Church at 2 P. M. Interment at the Church Cemetery. . GLOVEI-At Kelvin. March 31st. 1962. Mrs. Louisa Glover, In her 93rd year. Remains resting at Davison's Funeral Parlors until Wednesday at I p.m.. thence to St. Mark's Church. Kenslngton. where funeral service will be held at 2 p.m. Interment Peo- Ple's Cemetery. Renslngton. . Reviews History of PEI Health Activities Dr. lsler of Health. (above), was the speaker at Rotary yesterday and gave a comprehensive review of Owen Curtis, Deputy Min- the various branches the department. Mentioning fact that the Department Health and Welfare is one of the largest spending departments of the Provincial Government. he said that to everyone health is the most important thing and if this is lacking in an individual or a country not much else matters. The,formalion of the depart- ment was primarily brought about by the startling number of deaths in infants and young people and comprising the 0 us because of epidemics. Depart- ments of Health use the latest scientific knowledge and during recent years the mortality rate has decreased and .epidc-mics have been few and far between. Up to 176.1 when the British took over the Province the pop- ulation is believed to have risen to about 6000 persons. During the (ContiEe2l7in page 13) Royalmhd Chapter l.0.D.E. The regular monthly meeting of tile Royal Edward Chapter I. O. D. E. was held on Monday after- noon In the Y. M. C. A. Banquet Hall with the Regent, Mrs. J. A. Lawson presiding. The secretary read a lcllcr from the Montreal Chapter In which reference was made to the wrcatli sent by the order to the funeral of His Late Majesty hing George VI and sug- gesting ihat mcnibcrs be given the privilege. if they so wished. of assisting to defray the cost of the wrcaili by a small personal collec- tion to be taken at a forthcoming meeting. This was agreed to un- animously. The Regent spoke of the on- couraginz response being receiv- cd by the Cniiadiun Association of Consumers of whlcii she is prov- incial representative. The I. O. D. are sponsoring this very worth- while organization and are re- quested to heconic members. There are already 100 in Char- loiiciown. A very beautiful book coniniem-' orating the 50th :innivcrs;iry cf the and of the South African war in 1902 was exhibited at this meeting and it was decided to order enough additional copies of the hook that one may be given to cacti of the surviving South African veterans in our province. They will he sent with the com- pliments of the Royal Edward Chapter. 100 folders have Dr. Dakln to the Clinptcr to be distributed by them. in which is cxpluincd the use of "Care" par- cels for overseas suffers. It is hoped that by understanding it better. people may use this me- thod more. The Regent read a letter of thanks from Mrs. Dover. leader of the Donalston School which the Chapter have adopted and to which they have already sent a school library. a picture and a calendar, all of which were great- ly appreciated. Mrs. Murlcy reported for the new Canadians and spoke of help that would be welcomed for two very worthy families in the coun- try who are finding it hard to get started in a new land. The members hope to send boxes of clothing to them in the near tut- urc. Miss Fullerton reported for "Empire and World Affairs". She has chosen a committee to work with her. one of whom. Mrs. E. S. Coffin read an excellent article on "Monarchy", our symbol of unity and of continuity. It linked us to 1000 years of history and to each other. . The national annual meeting will be held this year at Niagara Falls from May 31st to June with inclusive. The annual Rose Day Sale will be held late in May. The roses for this sale are pur- chased from disabled veterans and the sale helps both them and us. The meeting closed with the National Anthem. Busy Period For PEI Travel Bureau A total of 1211 queries were re- ceived by the Prince Edward Is- land Tourist and Information Bur- eau during the month of March. This was several hundred higher than for the same month last year. Letters of Inquiry for literature totalled list. In addition the Bureau received 880 letters from school children who requested literature to be used in class projects. lot the number who asked for fit- hcen sent by li.Il. Macteaii IINDIITAIEI IMIALHII cbauestetewa all search Wlllabbe non IO erstiire. lull stated they would he vacationing in Prince Edward Is- land this summer. The number from the United States who plan to spend a holiday here totalled lot. The March mail brought def- inite wold mini 86 Oanadlana who plan to holiday on the Iblandthla eiiinmer. utters seeking information about the province during the months also some from the following coun- OENTIIAI. GUARDIAN This column is reserved (or news local Isitereat.- but advertising of a news: nature may be Inserted at five cents a word. strictly pg,- able In advance. COOKII for Perfect I;fcTurea. TOWN TAXI-Phone 2600-322. GlGGEY'S PHARMACY. Phone 3170 for "PROMPT" delivery. MRS. J0llNSTON's I.AI)IES' WEAR - Real valuest -- Suits, Coats. Dresses. MEDLBERS RECOVER - I-Ion. J. Wilfred Arsenault, Provincial Secretary, was back in his seat in the Legislature yesterday after having been in hospital as a re- sult of illness. Another absentee returning was Mr. J. W. Don Campbell. Progressive . Conserva- tive from Prince, who also had been ill for several days. LEAVES FOR OTTAWA - Hon. C. C. Baker, Provincial Minister of Agriculture left yesterday by air foriottawa. While in Ottawa he will attend a. meeting with the Federal Minister and other Pro- vincial Ministers of the Depart- ment of Agriculture. He is expect- ed back Thursday or Friday this week. COUNTY MAGISTRATFIS COURT - Two truck drivers. resi- dents of Brookfield and Cornwall respectively were convicted yester- day of operating over-weight trucks on public highways by the Queen's County Magistrate, Mr. Gilbert A. Gaudet. They were both fined M0 and costs or in default 1 month imprisonment. CARS COI.I.IDI'2 - A collision, involving two automobiles occur- red on Grafton Street near the Prince Edward Theatre yesterday morning. The accident happened when a car going west. on that street reportedly collided with another which was backing out from a parking space. Consider- able damagc was sustained by llir first car. The other car was slightly damaged. No injuries were reported. ISLAND REPRESENTATIVES - Mrs. G.S. Inman and Mrs. Russell Roper will represent the Liberal women of Prince Edward Island during a two diy special general meeting of the National Federa- tion of Liberal Women of Canada. The two day meeting will be held at. the Chateau Laurier Hotel in Ottawa and will commence April let. Mrs. Inman is president of the Provincial Liberal Women's 01130- ization here. PROGRESS REPORTED - The new building that. will house the dial system and offices of the 15- land Telephone Company in this city is expected to be completed sometime in June it was announced by officials of the company yes- terday. Dialing equipment. for the project is expected to arrive In November. It is believed that the actual installation of the dial system will take about six or seven months. A toll dial system to parts of Nova Scotia has been in operation for the past. month. Pl.0WS IN KING'S (.'0l7NTI'- A reply to a qiiestlon asked by Mr. John A. MacDonald in the Legislature was tabled yesterday by the Milnster of Public Works and Highways. The reply stated that during the past. winter there had been eight snow plows sta- tioned permanently in Kings County. They were located at St. Peter's. Morell. Annandulc. Souris. Montague and Murray River. It also revealed that ren- tals of 5100 In each case are helnif paid for storage of the plows to Morell Co-Operative. P. A. Peters and John Ferguson. . RREEDERS' MEETING - Plans for the use of the government grant were discussed by members of the Prince Edward Island Guernsey Breeders during a meeting held Saturday at the Dominion Department of Agriculture building. A plan for submission to the Dcpartmenhof Agriculture was drawn up during the meeting. A report was given to the meeting on the two pure bred alres which were imported from Ontario last year. One. "Calrnpat. Nlmblc's Prince" was purchased from J. Milllgan and Sons- of Whitby. Ontario. He at Harold Laird's farm in Kelvin. The other was purchased from Klngfield Farm owned by C. F. ed before the Btipendiary Magis- trate at the City Police Court yes- terday morning. The woman was co victed of being drunk and in- ca able a.ud was sentenced to em and costs or to days. Ten men were charged with being drunk and incapable. Four were sentenced to 35 and costs or 5 days. two were sentenced to all) and costs or it! days. another received a 20 days jail sentence and another was fin- ed 320 and costs or 20 days. Two more had their cesesiadlourned. one until April-std. and the other one week. A man charged with be- lng drunk and disorderly was sen- tenced to all) and costs or to days. and another charged with the same misdemeanor was dismissed. Thal case of a man charged with veg-, rancy was remanded until Apl'lI' 3rd., and the case of I man chars- ed with drimken drlvint was re- manded until April llth. Three men charged with being drunk and die- orderly also appeared for trial. one was sentenced in sw'and cm! or 80 days. another to I30 and costs or 20 days. and the case of the third was adjourned until today. tries: the British Islea Nether- lands. Germany. Spain. France. Iraq. Africa, Australia. India. In- donesia. Oeylon. British Guiana. Cllbl. 'nirmeny. the Philippine! and Ii-astl. Inllareheyearagothezoul n:z'.mbar of inquiries amounted .te 7 . . -. . . I Just play one more?" in a man- night at the 1.. P. 1'. Hull cnrdl party the winners were as fol- lows: Ladlcs Isl. Mrs. Ray Garn- hum. second, Mrs. J. E. Kelly. Mcn's first. Harry Hughes, sec- ond, Robert Gallant. Freczeoul, c on a business trip. They leave enroute to Yarmouth. NE. FUND - Answers regarding nient Legislature yesterday afternoon in reply to Mr. R. R. Bell. leader of ilie Opposition. He had from the Attorney General, Hon. Walter E. Darby, as to how much had been the total amount rccciv- Associatlon 33”” of stated that to date the amount was 531,450.64. Of that there had been 527,113.05 paid out to date in settlement of 21 highest of which was 33.667.17- M the present time the answers slat- ed there is a total of 354,337.59 I0 the credit of the Fund. the weekend when Mrs. Earl A. Miss Vimy her Sunday. Commencing about May Is! the Blue Peter Steamships, Limited, of St. John's. Newfoundland will operate a regular fortnightly ser- vice from Charlottetown in St. Pierre and St. .inhn's, it was dis- closed here today. The Newfoundland Shipping Service in Ch.-irlottctown. which operated the M. V. Eskimo for the Prince Edward Island Indus- trial Corporation. will be agents for the vessel to be used in this ncwpintcrprovincial service, the M. V. Blur Prince. The Blue Prince is a modern, all-steel vessel of 700 gross tons with a capacity of 30.000 bale cubic cargo. It is a rcfrlgernicd Violinist Gives a Fine Performance AI Collegejall The large Community Concert audience sat enthralled for almost two and a half hours last evening as it listened to the exquisite music of violinist Ytrah Neaman. Still in his twenties. Mr. Neamar. has won recognition in many coun- tries of the World. and suice this first American tour in 1943 has ap- peared in this country each year. He is possessed of a vivid and com- Will Operate Service To Newfoundland cargo vessel of British registry Newfoundland. She will go to Bos- and was built in 1944. The dimcn- ton with fish from Newfoundland sions of the Blue Prince are 169 and will come from there in feet 10 inches by 32 feet in Charlottetown empty: or will take width and 22 feet 10 inches in any frcight offering in Boston depth. It has a speed of 11 knotsifor Charlottetown. When freight and is a two-deck vcsscl. lwnrranis II. the vessel will call In addition to the, refrigeration. at Sumnicrsirle or other Island the Blue Prince is also equipped ports such as Georgetown and with special facilities for cattle. Sou:-is. On each trip she will call The entire lop deck is fitted for at (liinrlotictown and, when neces- thc handling of cattle shipnicnts. sary, one other Isl.-ind port. It is covered. has special stalls: The Blue Peter Stcamships. and is well ventilated to nasiirt-il.iniiicd is a Ncwfouncilaiid com- the proper liiindling of cattle inypany and the Ncwfouncllzind Ship- transit. iping Service ll('f'f' will act as an The Blue Prince will call at agent for the line. Charlottetown enroute from l'los- Sailing schedules will be an- ion to St. Pierre and SI. .lohn'.:, nriiinccd IIlI'0llI.!lI the prcss. ncr which suggested they were do-, him I ' - ' - for I.?1EI'I:”AlII8I':)yRII:II1lt?lF of applause heuofierecl Debussy:-; I Claire de Lune , nith his iiolin 1 Liberal Women muted, giving the already lovely” melody IIPW beauty. One of the highlights of the even- ing was the scintillating and ex- tremely difficuit 'Waltz-Caprice" bv Ysaye, arranged by Saint-Saens This composer was a sensation in the last century and kllOll'Il for his! M'l5- Gt so I"'””"- M”"(':T3u"' , and Mrs. Russell Roper, inr- hemm style and also ms explessmn lottctown, have left for Ottawa or delicate and tender moods .in his "Waltz-Caprice" the 'artist where they will attend B special meeting of the National Federa- brought out these talents of the mm of Liberal w-amen wmch composer to the fullest degree c0mmC,,C(,5 mday. Mrs. Iinnzin. President of the Provincial orizaiiization will pre-I .scnt the report of the activities of? Mozart Sonata peliing personality. and in his play- ing last evening showed mmpiete mastery of his instrument, and a profound and sympathetic under-v standing of his music. After the tremendous apolausc had called for a fifth encore. Ml". Neaman appeared on the stage and smiling at his audience asked, "May I. T'. 1'. CARI) PARTY - Last I.cn Clnrkln and Henry MacLcod. Door prize, Mrs. A. Mncl-(innon. on INSPECTION TRIP - Mr. Donald Ross. commercial superin- tendent eastern llnes. Canadian National Telegraphs. Toronto. Ont, and Mr. R. L. Logan, commercial supervisor. Moncton. N.B., arriv- d in the city over the weekend mainland this morniniz for the JI'I)(illIl'2NT to questions the Unsatisfied Judit- were tabled in the THVSATISFIEID und inquiried the Government to the by the Fund. The answer claims, the I ? Personals Miss Helen Simpson, of the staff of the Bank of Nova Scotla, Char- lottetown. spent her holidays at the W- Burnlg BOIII Inlnfilli W"! home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.i sired by Macbonaids Farms w.A. Simpson, any wew. Shel "VOW Nimble” P""h"”d I" 1949 also visited her brother, Dr. Gor- I0" 57-00"- don Simpson of Guysboro. N.s. POLICE COURT - Seventeen , W, J 1 , men and mu wNm”1 we" anus". t'a:I:mi:Ir grandfaiilgir aggliis 0t?:I' his daughter, Sic-grist. the former Jones. gave birth to second son in Toronto on to MR. J. P. CROCKETT CROCKETT & STOREY LTD. uni Willi Mr. Norman Voelcker at tilt! the various Liberal Women's or-. piano. the artist also offered Moz- ganizatioiis throughout P.E.I. art's oniv Sonata for piano and The meeting will be held for violin, "The Sonata .in is minor",'two days in the Chateau Laurier which is also the only Sonata tnisfnnd :1 commehenslve programme composer ever wrote in a minor kc-y.I0f IJUSIMSS SESSIONS 311d 50”” This numb" 15 aimost H Come,-53.Iciigagcniciits has been .Bf'I'Rl1IZCd two piece between the two instru- by the EX9c”"",9 Cwnmm” ""' ments, with the piano picking tip a.de,l' the 1't'"d"?5h"3L M (Ma; wig. phrase taken by the violin, and ai.;'g::fgl?"' Preside" N e 9 ' Nm." "mes jmnmg 1" 5 Nnelodf" This special general meeting is Much is being "Rd 0" me smug” one of the most important to be The artists last evening broiigiitlhcld bv the F(.dm.,mon' and an out its beautiful simplicity and tncip,.m.mc'es are sendmz delegates. strain of psadncss which fiowsiu Wm be asked to consider i Ihmughwlr proposal to streamline the con- Unc of the more taxing Tlllnlbhltslsuguuon or me pgdemuon and OIIEFPG by M13 N93""I" W35 "W to review Liberal Party affairs of "Nocturne and Tarentcllc" by Karollpm-iicuinr concern to women at Szymanowski which was the coii- the present time. eluding number on his programme The Right Honourable C. D This Polish composer has cfllbIJ(l- I-Iowc. M.P., Minister of Trade and fed In his music the. wild beauties Commerce and Defence Produc- uf nature coupled wim his om. t.ion. will be the guest speaker at standing artistic Instincts. and Ill'i:I-he IJIIIICIUPI I0 be IZIVPII t0diI.V. music V,”-195 1,-om passages of mm 4. The HOl10t.ll'Slbl8 Cairine Wilson, bt'RllI.lIlll grandeur. to phrases of 'SP""I0l'i l””' M5” Spmk I9 me; hnummg sadmsp. rdclcgntcs at tho biiijnquet. h M I It was regrettcd last evening that, A. "fy"”dh”"L" l em” nefvl nmjll the regiilsr programmes for thc;Apl”: a”p"tN;'tcc; Gznemly p performance had not arrivtd from'p"" e "5 m" ' ' thcl if-loiioiirabla Alcide Cote, Q.C., M.i the printer. and the substitutci .-H k 1 M- M . ,1 sheets offered to the audience didi:t(,n?,;na:pcab'8:: Tolrsosnkofngare . not give details of each aiumbcr. in Is expected that more man :0"-h3:lKh Ills” did tdh9”5(c1I 19: 50m"t- two hundred women will be in Ot-j 9 "'3 3”? 975 V5” 339 9 Ntawa for the casion. being able to loose themselves cem- pieteiy in the music. Final Reading I Another session of heavy work, was gone through by the Legis-I. laiurc ycstcrtiay in an effort to, clear the decks for the Budget' Speech last night. At fiic samel von Weber, arranged by I-Ieifetz; :"'l1"””m”m.”':: l';”mI:1”Pi;IoK 'd"Jo:1i;'r;I Paganinf's beautiful "Caprice No. F”! If" e N i 24": Schubert's "Rondo". arranged 34 1"” T' r H M, d d by Ron”: uM”Ody" by Tschmkov.vmt-i(II':nI"ec:li'cde tIiiE(lM.:indamI,irIi1.l3 . , Fl . (1 lb ti . .' , , i ' ::.i..:;:'ti.i.:i.':L...:”.:..'.:;.... " ' ' ' . 0 P .P 'l(' . 1" AMINO" '0 i"0Vl"iI A "W-I gailahlcwPrd::eddlngsnA(fI. the-I 0::;P:l;f2fe;C:0l;lll;:lt;;5:;! X221; Bulk Sales Act, the Conditional, C ' Sales Act. the Court Costs A('t,i selections which met with tremend- H... F.” p,.,.....,,.;.,,. Am lh T . ous applause, It was his encore pm-ancn Act. the l.cLgaI however. "Prelude in G minor" by sioii Art. the Sunimersidc int-oi-U Rachmaninoff. which proved the porniion Ari, To Incorporate R. highlight of his all too brief solo T. llolnian l.ld.. ttie P.E.l. Corpor- pertormance. Others winch he'ntinn Income Tax Act, the Blind played previously were Bach's Persons Ari. Chorale--Prelude: "Jcsll. Joy of New Ai-is pnssiii! the final Man's Desiring". arranged by Hess, stage llIi'lll('ItVI An At'I for Rnisingl and Ravells beautiful "Jeux d'eau".I (cg,'m'nu;.f,,n pageja) Other Selections Other selections included in the evening which will long be remem- bered by all those in attendance were "Introduction and Capriccio" by Antonio Vivaldi. Nrl'Ell'lKP(l by Ferguson; The haunting and iam- iliar "Air on the G string" by Bach. arranged by Wilhelmj: "Ronoo" byl OUT of RESPECT the MEMORY of OUR LATE PRESIDENT THE FIRM OF WILL BE CLOSED II THURSDAY MORNING "I believe the tlnie has come when some careful assessment of our resources, actual and potential. must be' made." I-Ion. W. E. Darby. Provincial Treasurer, told the Legislature last night in the course of his address on the Butt- get. "It is an historic fact," Mr. Darby noted, "that. no geologic survey of this Province has been Survey For P. E. l. Jrged By Priahicial Treasurer ous link with the mainland. but we have a. can manufactunni; plant with an output of nearly ten million cans annually; I bag factory producing approximately six million bags annually; two first rate fertiliser plants - one in summerside. the other in Char- lottetown -- the latter one of the finest on the continent and with a complete railway siding housed within the structure itself: woolen made since 1383. with all the niilis producing the finest quality technical devices now available to aid in survey work, in contradis- 0' W001?” blank”-5 Ind OI-I1" "new," to wh” mun have been woolen articles and unable to meet the demand; woodworking an almost superficial examination in those early days, who can tell what products, chemical or min- cral, might not be revealed cap- able of successful exploitation? plants: lobster and other caiineries; Prince Edward Island plants ac- counted for 4522. of the total poul- --we we no 1-9,50,, why 1..dc,.,,1 try caiuicd in Canada; a foundry facilities and personnel should turning. out the best quality of not now be engaged in mm ,,,lii-ass fittings and oiiier foundry survey. Their services are aitail-'D"ldliCl5I ill HPWPIIIHP SNVICIIIK ,5), and we should press for ,-m- iplfllll. and an airways hnc operat- medi,,g,, lcuong I Den", ,1". led in the same firm and giving to Federal Department of 1iidustryi”"5 P"0l"”'3P "ll PIT EETVICE Pflr and Resourcgl would be glad miliaps unequalled anywhere. co-opel-gtg. "These are but an indication of "we must, m...m,me what can be accomplished. with that gpmy, cg negation phgch proper encouragement many other gem, rt, hue domlnatfti our lines of endeavour might be read- thinking. I believe we can ac-I'll, dI550V5l'9d Mid d9V910D9I'-'I- A compnsh gr"; mm” 1; we bmgbrick and tile manufacturing plant chart our course based on the firniimliihl be 5”8835I9d- SUFEIM In I couvycuon may our primary 1ndus,1lI1I1d pprcdominantly of brick clay, tries are sound and prosperous 3 5”lI3bI9 location C0UId be 88- and ahouyd be gummy, yo ,,u,.pcertained and a new, business of youth. and may grown and (.x.iCOllSldi.'rlilL)l(.' proportions arise. Poe- pansmn 1.; possum 1,, many omwlsibly sand suitable for the manu- imes of endcavou,-. facturo of glass might be avail- however, able lii sufficient quantities to sunny". v,,m"-,5 warrant the development of I profitable enterprise. "That we are not lacking dIi' either industrial enterprise or cu- terprising industi-ialists is amply demonstrated by the successful ,"A I-"HT-'9 Ci""l9i”.V COUICI be Con- busmess Venn...” presemly bempsideiced for the canning of fresh operated here and against active ml”! and l'989I3blE5- The im- gene,-al compeuuon. portation of 20 carloads of pickles -A-I-rue, we "5 somewhat hump, in cans and jars would Indicate a ercd b:I lack of cheap power and ””"Ti”"'TjTT' lack of an adequate and continu- Cannery Opportunities Continued on page 13 - G. H. M. - 'I'lIEY'RI-I 'I'AI.I(ING ABOUT the Canadian made Ceramics .. Royal Ari:-ton. and these decorative pieces of graceful POTTERY are. to my way of thinking. well worth. talking about! You'll see them on display I In the China Departmets of both the Chnrlotetown and the Sisssssnerside btores. Glased beautifully in shades of green. you may choose anything from n dainty little deer (priced 1.19) to a large Imposing vue (pi-load 5.95). The Royal Arlston Pottery is made In Vancouver and is being sold all across the country . . . . It Is becoming very popular and I think it will become ,. ,. ' r right. here In P31-I. Island too. Visit the China De- partments of either Holman Store and see the Royal Arlaton Pottery for yourselves. THEY'RE TALKING ABOUT the si.e;7.ENTIlERIC concern: - "nan LILAC" lt's' delightfully fresh in fragrance - heady and romantic! 'Red LiIac' is available ln,liquld form, priced 1.35 and in the smart lelcle, priced 1.65 . . . . Change your scent this Spring and Change It to Lon- thcrlc'a "Red Lilac” from the Coenietlo Section. THIIYIRE TALKING ABOUT giving dainty HANDERCRIEFS for an Iiioater remembrance present. The Accessory Department has 3 galaxy ol lovely pastel Lawn Ilsnkles that were lmportd from Swliserlandr.-'l'Isey are decorated with charming embroidery and are priced from 39 cents to 98 cents each . . . . Then too. there are Irlah Linen Hanklee wltlislrnevn wort. and lace edging at 98 cents each. For Easter lt.'a Handkercbhfl from the Accessory Department. THEY'RE TALKING ABOUT the luscious DEL MONTE FRUITS Fol SALADS put. up In 28 ounco glass jars . . . . Do these ever look wonder- ful '.'?'.".' To my mind theylre well nigh Irresistible! Plump, rlpe fruit In so per cent sugar syrup that will make a dream salad. The price per jet is '15 cents and these delicacies are in the Grocery Department. I won sans: Large Residential Property located within one block of the Main Business District. Presently con- taining Tim Large Apartments, suitable for conversion to additional units or Commercial Purposes. Lot ap- proximately 75 x 170. Inspection by appointment. For further particulars apply:-- C. R. MCQUAID. Solicitor, 150 Richmond Street. INTERRIIPTION NOTICE There will be an lnterniption of electric power on our Sonris line. east of Wright's Bridge on Wednes- day afternoon. A rll 2nd. between the hours of 1:15 and 4 p.m.. west or rmlttlng for the purpose of re- pairing winter etomi amage. ' ' and may I say here that in 1951.,