MARCH 6. 1953 ,e,,.,.... Hon. Dr. MacMi1lan Urges Spring Park And Parkdale With Chitown : Incorporate ”Pfll'kdlIE and spring Park should be illcorporated with Charlottetown .m order to alleviate "the pulling myblem of sanitation. it was stet- '..i last night in the Legislature by Dr, w. J. P. Macivlillan who began hm speech on the Draft Address. Dr, MacMlllail will continue his meg.-.l. when the House resume: 01. Monday afternoon. an 13 only through the goodness or Divine Providence that there has not been an outbreak of thy- .1.h,,m or dysentry IS the result OI the snllilary conditions in those N... L-..nlmunities." said Dr. Mac- Goverllment has taken some mp; to overcome this problem." he ERIKI. "but the major factors in the limiter still exist." Lack of llouaint The Doctor went on to say that problem goes back to the lack of ,,,..5;..q. He noted that this hous- y problem is Dominion-wide and . of the greatest causes for de- 'f:'lCY anions the younl. Mnc.'Vlillnn commended the meat for their work in sup- .,m.,q.-,g the sale of salaclous and ;n-.mor.1l books. "This House has ,. good record in this rcgard.which is a most important matter as far . he .l0Ui-Il are concerned," he sin Ni. "There have been misunder- gtuldzllgi on this point of immoral iiterllillre." he continued. "some 5,... -L is improper to ban it. some " rates and judges say the law clear enough. However. the 31; or in the Federal Cabinet ram the law is clear enough and i.'Ii'. is not than it should be made yo tvlllnedlately. Less Trash Hen wve hale mucll less of this trash here in Prince Edward Island than we have in other places," he stated and HP briefly mentioned condit- ions :11 several other Canadian cit- .12: uh:-re there are large sales of sl.rll reading material. The Doctor gave his support to the Government in the matter of rural electrification. "Even if the Goverllnlcllt has to advance money ill (il'iil'l' tllat this scheme be com- pznzl-li I am quite in favor of it." 1.. Di. mvrrn IiI' stllicrl. 1imv0vf'r he pointed out that the (;nlr:l:mc-ill. is not Santa Claus llud the people oi the Province id lint inspect the Government 'll' for it. He said that the pi” .c should be prepared to ply mp .c.hut otherwise the money lliiiliii have to be borrowed. . ".iio:lev la the major problem in 'Prirlrr Edward Island." he said. and lie added that if the present Golrrlzlllrnt were "as good It And- ' nmnvy as they were at spend- u :1 rvrlgvtlling would be fine." no condemned the Federal- Prm'lilCll'IIi'IKI'98'l'IlCnIa5 by which it rovlncc was offered only I znlum of two million dol- He pointed out that New- got nine millions Quebec got 586,000,000 al.l Onizlrio !l0i.IXXl.D00. "I doll”. nrimire the wisdom to of those men who let all that conference table," . Hon. Dr. Macmillan "We have received at least 35,- 000.000 as our minimum share." he continued, "and we could easily use the money. our salaries are the lowest in the country. Our civil servants are paid vel-y little and our teachers get little. For years our men have been living on starv- ation wages. He then shifted to the Province of Quebec and pointed out that Premier Duplessis receives a salary of 323,000 a year, only sl,000 less than the Prime Minister of Can- Ida. The Doctor added that he had no sympathy for the way the Fed- eral Governments have used this Province and he recalled the treat- ments that Liberal and Conserva- tive had dished out to P. E. I. With regard to Charlottetown the Doctor said that the Provincial Government was not spending en- ough money in the Island capital. He said that traffic demands on the City streets were very heavy and that the City was entitled to much more consideration than it had received. However. he said he had the Premier's word that such consideration would be shown this year. Premieria Record : The Doctor also touched briefly upon the Premier's record as lead- er and pointed out that in a few months time he would surpass the ten year record of the late sir Wil- liam Sullivan who was Premier ironl 1879 to i889. Dr. Macmillan predicted that the present Premier would probably hold on as leader until the next election in three years time. He also predicted that he could win another election. In his remarks Dr. MacMlllan suggested that the Premier and Mrs. Jones represent the Government at the Coronation. He said there would be no general election until after the Coronation and that matter had been attended to by the cabinet ministers' wives who had made ar- rangements to attend the big event and were afraid they wouldn't be in position to go if they waited until after the election. he added. Red Cross Committees Appointed At Meeting Lt -Col. Leo F. Maodonald. new- ly elected president of the Prince Edward Island Division of the Canadian Red Cross Society pre- sided at the regular monthly meet- tug of the Executive held yester- day at Red Cross Headquarter: in Charlottetown. He welcomed the neiilv appointed chairmen oi Itanding committees. Mrs. H. L. Palmer, oha.irm.an of the Corps, 50-: M. D. Dunbar. chairman of Wllllmllllz alld Water Safety, Mr. P. A. Large. chairmen of the Blood Jonor Committee. Mr. Gordon Mac- donald. chairman of Disaster serv- ice.-. Brigadier W. W. Reid. chair- man of lhe Campaign Committee. Personnel of the standing. com- mi".Cf's were appointed as follows: Jlllllor Red Cross: Dr. L. W. Shaw. Mrs. R. L. Wlllett. S'slde. Mrs. D. P. MacNeill. S'side. Mr. lillirr Mel-'ndycn. Mrs. Robert Mu. I Ciliillnl. Mrs. Gordon Macdonald. gar. Kenneth Parker. Mr. Frank R lion. Miss Hazel Roland. Miss will” Rim. Mrs. G. E. Moffatt. - l-is Marv Robin. Hliflrv-tllxrz Miss Katharine Mac- lxl-lxlll. Miss Mona Wilson, Mrs wls..i.illcDonaId. Rev. Sr. Mary iHg1.ul.rll. Mrs. Allison MacMillan. lPlil5 llillrlijl Archibald. Mrs. Robert Q” "'”l 35159. Mrs. Melvin Mc- lliliii. Souris. picrlulpled Children: Dr. W. J. P. ',."lCF llllinllt. Dr. 0. w. curtis. Mr L K p it cheaon. Dr. J. H. Shaw, HOWARD MclNNIS nrmo roorwmn 175 Queen St.-Currie Bldg. -L .. BIRTHS. MAHHIABE8. . DEATHS soc Per Insertion Mr. Eugene MacDonald. Mr. Roy D. Maocilllvray. Campaign: Brig. W. W. Reid. MI”. E. C. Johnatone. Mr. N. W. Lowth- er. Mr. J. P. Arnett, abide. Mr. A. W. Gaudet, Mr. R. T. Henthorn. E'sldc. Mr. Roy MBOGIIIIVIBY. Mr- O. R. Simone. Judge St. C. Train- or. Mr. Gordon MacMlllan. Mr. M. J. McQuald. Souris. Mrs. S. G Pep- pln. Mrs. H. I... Palmer. Mr. H. R. Carruthers, Mr. John Maclnnis. Moreli, Mr. Wm. Pierce. Souris. Judge J. S. Desftoches. Montague. Womenls Work: Mrs. E. A. Fos- ter. Mrs. Albert Wilson. Mrs. W. M. Forsythe. Miss Gladys Holman. B'slde. Mrs. V. T. Traverse. S'side, Mrs. Frank Green, 8'side. Mrs. R. L. Noonan, B'alde. Mrs. Harold Laird. Kelvin, Mrs. A. K. MacPhee. Mrs. L. L. Noonall, Mrs. J. A. Mac- millan. Mrs. P. J. Steele. Mrs. B. C Vanlderstine, Mrs. Wm. Davies. Mrs. E. E. Clawson, Mrs. E. C. LePage. Mrs. J. W. Jones. Blood Donor Committee: Mr. F A. Large, Mr. W. A. Currie. Slslde. Mrs. A. C. Green. Alberton, Mr. Gil- bert Clements. Montague. Mrs. P. J. DeLory. Georgetown. Mrs. J. S. MacLeod. Hunter River. Mrs. Jas. Pendergaat, Kenslngtoil, Mrs. W. P. Taylor. Kensingwn. Mrs. J. J. Rooney, Moreii. Mr. Bruce Stewart, Souria. Mrs. L. G. Dewar. 0lLeary, Rev. 22. Robin. North Rustlco. Rev. P. McKenna. Moreii, Mrs. W. J. P. MaoMillan. Mr. Arthur G. Peake, Mr. P. A. S. Jones. Mrs. Allison Owen, Mrs. W. F. strong. S'side. Mrs. W. H. V. Dunbar. Mr. Fred Daviaon. Kenslngton. swimming and water Safety: Rev. M. D. Dunbar. 'Miss Joan Martin. Mr. James Coyie, Mr. Fred Gamble. Mrs. Earl Taylor, Mr. Kenneth Callback. 8'slde, Mr. Ken- neth Praser. soul-is, Rev. E. Robin. North Rustico. Mr. Claude Kinch. Tignish. Mr. R. H. Rogers. Brig. W. W. Reid. Mr. George Walters. Ml- jor J. A. MacDonald. Miss Suzanne Maclfinnon Canadian Red Cross Corps Com- mittee: Mrs. H. L. Palmer. MW Dorothy Stewart. Mrs. N. D. Mac- Lean. Mn. P. W. MacNavin, Mn. I H. 0. Macleall UNDERTAKIB ssraanmln blmloueton and North Wilehln man in A. B. Cosh. Mist Margaret Mac- Millan. Miss Marjorie Btewart. Pint Aid Committee: Dr. A. J. Murchison. Mrs. N. D. Mac-.I..ea.n. Mrs. J. D. Mcciuigan. D13 W- P- Alacldilian. Dr. A. Delaney. Slide. Miss Hattie MacLean. Cant -1- -7- Oonnolly. Mr. Gilbert Clements. juontuue. Dr. J. K. L. Irwin. Dr. 0. A. doady, Mrs. about Macaul- lum. Mrk-I: Pnogers. Dr. L. W. :InA'I' llI:abVlocIr. .Dr..L. E. Prowae, Dr. J. C. Theriault. Rev. Br. Mary Irene. . GENTRAL GUARDIAN This column is reserved for new of local Interest, but advertising of a nevny nature may be inserted at five oenle n word, strictly pay able in advance. THE GUARDIAN. Reports Tabled In Legislature several reports were tabled yes- terday as the Legislature resumed JIMMTB TAXI a-Phone All. DRINK MIL-End build strong oodles. KEBOSENE Refrigerators stock. Bryenton and MacKay. in HARD COAL: "blueieoal" for brooders at A. Plckard .5; Co. EVERYONE LIKE! ICE CREAM -serve it often. ' C0-OP. EGG STATION. Sydney Street, for better returns MARCH CLEARANCE sale now on. Abegweit Gift Court. 181 Great George. CBABWELI. for Better Photo- z.-aphe. A. PICKAIID-';wC0.. are unload- ing care of Acadia Nut and Old Sydney Coal. SAVINGS UP to 25 per on gifts and novelties at Abegwcit Gilt Court. cent the HARMONY GROUP Trinity Church Rummage Sale, Saturday at 3 P. M. VISIT III-STI'LE-I IIIILLINEIIY mid seldct your new spring hat early. Every style Hi-Style. "swam roorm FALSE TOOTH!" Listen to the talk on Dental Health over CFCY at 9.15 A. M. to-morrow, Saturday morn- lllg. ST. PE'I'ER's BAY PASTORAL CHARGE. - The United Church of Canada. Services for Sunday, March 8th. 11.00 A. M. Grerenwich. 3.00 P. M. St. Peter's. 7.30 P. M. Marie. Rev. Rumell A. MacLeod. Minister. HUNTER RIVER CHARGE. Services, Wiltshlrc 11' a. m.; Whelltley River 3 p.m.; Hunter River 7:30 p.m. Commitment Sunday to be observed at the Willsilirc service. Rev. Howard Christie, Minister. CORNWALL UNITED CHURCH. Services March 8th, will be as fol- lows: Kingston at 11.00 A. M. New Dominion at 3.00 P. M. Cornwall at 7.30. Cornwall Sunday School at 11.00 A. M. Rev. A. S. Weir. Minis- ter. TRYON-BONSHAW GROUP OF UNITED BAPTIST CHURCHES.- On Sunday. March 8th, 1953 as fol- lows: Trycn, Sunday School, 10.00 A. M. Public Worship, 11.00 A. M. Westmoreland. Public Worship. 1.30 P. M. Rev. W. G. Klllam, Pastor NAME OMITTED -- In the ac- count of the funeral of the late Mr. H. E. Cantwell. the name of Mr. Benjamin Stentliord, If broth- er-in-law of the deceased, was omitted from the list of mourn- ers. SAD NEWS RECEIVED -- Mrs. F. C. Dollar, Brcokfleld. received word of the death of her brother. Fred, which occurred on March 4th, at his home in Madison, N. J. The deceased, who was 06 years of age. was born at Prlnoetown Road. guilt of the late Mr. and Mrs. T. Ab- 0 . KINETTE CLUB MEETING- The Charlottetown Klnette Club held their monthly meeting Wed- nesday night at the home of Mrs. A. Walthell Gaudet. Pruldent Mrs. Roland Taylor conducted the meeting. Routine busineu was dis- cussed including a. donat'M to the Kins-men National Flood Relief Fund and the purchasing monthly of ice-cream for the children of the Provincial Infirmary. It was also unanimously agreed that this club would become A member of the Film Council. Following ad- journment, tea was served. Y'S MEN'S CLUB Ml1ETI.NG- The regular meetlng'of Alpha,Y's Men's Club was held in the Y.M. C.A. last evening with President Bill Agnew and vice-President Dick Mlatheson as co-chairmen. The election of officers for the en- suing year was held with the fol- lowing elected: President, Dick Mntheson; Vice-President, Bill Carson; secretary. Clarence Walk- er: treasurer, will MacLeod. In addition to the above the follow- ing will be members of the execu- tive: Charlie Wilkins, Loran Mac- Millaa. Jock Lawson, and Bud Mc- Muriry. A sing-song was led by 0. K. Preaby and Bud MoMurtry. PARKDALE COMMISSIIONERS MEI-.T-The regular monthly meet- ing of the Commissioners of the Village of Parkdale was held in the Hall last night. Mr. Emeet Lord, the chairman. presided and the following Commissioners were present: Messrs. Cook. Douglas. MoAleer and Ramsay. Minutes of the previous meeting were approv- ed as read. Bills to the amount of 3203.53 were passed for payment. A lively discussion developed re policing of the st. Peter's I-I-ighway through the Village of Parkdale and erecting "No Parking" signs on the south side of St. Peter's Road from the city limits to Bel- vedere comer. rma Allrr DISPLAY-A display of Canadian school art from all the Provinces of Canada was shown on the corridor walls at West Kent School yesterday as the annual parents day was held in conjunction with Education Week observance. Principal C. F. Hlnl met the many parents who at-' tended and directed them to the classrooms. in each of which some special function was in progrell. Pupils of Grade rive, under Mrs. Robertson. took part in A play which told of the dlecovery and development of-the wonder drug penicillin. The children displayed good reading ability and clever acting. All classes received. a large number of parents and each dem- onstrated its work while the wall: 10: M its ' in the afternoon. xnler J. Walter Jones filed the re- port of the Temperance Commis- sion, Hon. Wilfred Arscnault filed that of the Legislative and Public Library and Hon." Dounld Mac- Kinnon submitted that of the De- partment of Public Works and Highways. Hon. Walter 1:. Dal-by tabled three, including the Public ac- counts. the Tex Rental Agreement between Canada and this Prov- ince. and the report of the RC. .P. A large number of bills were read a first time and are scheduled for second reading today. Present- ed by Hon. Mr. Darby were An Act to Amend the Bulk Sales Act. The Supreme Court (1963) Sittings Act, An Act to Amend the Temperance Act.AnAct to Amend the Jury Act, An Act to Amend the Ancient Bur- ial Grounds Act. An Act to Amend the Coroners Act, An Act to Am- end the Judicature Act. An Act to Amend the Chancery Act, An Act to Amend the Evidence Act. Hon. Eugene Cullen introduced An Act to Amend the Town Act. An Act to Amend the Town Plall- nlng Act. Trinily Churc Group Meeis The Irwin Christian Fellowship Group met last night in these- clal hall of Trinity United Church. The meeting opened with devotions led by M3149 30W"955 and Beverley Henry. Following the hymn "In The Cross Of Christ I Glory", Miss Henry "lid a poem entitled ”Wil1 You Not Pray?" Miss Bowneas closed this portion of the devotional period with prayer. A panel consisting of Marie Bowness. Connie John- ston, Ivan Darrach and Weldon Dlgnan. who acted as chairman. took over the meeting and they expressed their views on several interesting questions on every day life. This proved to he a very enjoyable half hour spent and next meeting another panel will endeavour to answer CIUESUODS put to them by members. One question to he answered will he "Are there any sins which cannot be forgiven?" . The devotional period closed with a hymn. Mr. Justice George J. Tweedy spoke briefly to the group on the Church Extension Fund which is being undertaken by the United Churches across Canada. Following this instructive ad- dress Stan Lancaster introduced Mr. Bennett from Ottawa who is presently visiting the Island in connection witll the St. John Ambulance Corps. He explained the origin of this corps which started in the year 1099. He told of the work being done by the corps in Canada. Prince Edward Island is the only province which does not have a St. John Ambulance Corps and Stan Lan- caster has been appointed to or- ganize the corps for P. E. I. The president. Allison MacKin- non, thanked the speaker for his excellent address and ifave him the assurance that this group would help in any way 10 Turin" the cause of the corps. A short business meeting fol- lowed and Blanche Howatt read the minutes of the last executive meeting. Business arising out of the minutes was discussed. The president told the group that 525.00 has been proposed by the executive to be sent to the Flood Relief Fund and this was heartily agreed on by the mem- bers. 375.00 was ulsi voted to the Church Extension Fund. Delicious refreshment: brought an enjoyable evening to A close. were lined with demonstrations of art work. IN THE LEGISLATURE - The Legislature met in afternoon and evening sessions yesterday and was then adjourned by Premier J. Wal- ter Jones until three o'clock Mon- day afternoon. During last night's session Dr. W.J.P. Maolvfillan, Conservative member for fifth Queens and Mr. Harvey Douglas, Liberal member for " nd Kings spoke on the Draft Address. Dr. MaoMlllan. will resume his speech when the House meets again on Monday. Personals M.l'. C. J. Pitcairn has entered the P. E. I. Hospital, where he underwent an operation on Wed- nesday morning. Friend: of Mr. Frank Murray, City, will regret to learn of his illness. He entered the .Char- lottetown Hospital Wednesday evening. Mrs. J. B. Millman of Kr'iisiniZ- ion has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Campbell, City. this week. and attended the annual W. A. meeting held Wednesday and Thursday. She is returning home today. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear Husband and Father Wilfred gMuQuan-la, Victoria. who died March 0th. 1047. loving and Illnd In all his ways. Upright and just to the and of hie dlyl, Sincere and kind in heart and Ind In What a beautiful . .. y be left behind. Invlngly remembered .luy Wife and Family. A United States Navy radio-eom- i'nun' " station near Seattle is planned to have power of 1.000.- 000 watts. Pre- r Ci-IARLOTTETOWN Criticism of the discontinuance of artificial insemination was voiced in the Legislature last night by Mr. Frank Myers, Progressive conservative. First Queen's, when he spoke in the debate on the Draft Address. He maintained it had operated hers and should have been con- tinued as the myerlfnenial Perm had everything to work ' with, It was particularly valuable as he said it was admitted than were many undesirable bulls in the Province despite the fact that the bull bonus policy was working fair- ly well. Artificial insemination is popular in Nova Scotla, where it is expected that 6,000 cows will be bred in this way this year. Mr. Myers said he objected to the building of three bridges along the North Shore for tourists to drive along for only a few weeks Continued.on page 7 Farm Problems Stressed By Mr. Myers In Debate Mr. Frank Myers The concluding sessions of the annual meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Church of Eng- land in Prince Edward Island were held yesterday at St. Paulis Par- ish Hall. The morning meeting opened with a. hymn. prayer by the Rev. Canon G. E. Moffatt. and Bible reading. Following the reading of the minutes of the previous day's meet- ing. correspondence was dealt with and the educational secretary. Mrs. H. K. S. Hemmlng, gave a very fine report. The report for girls” work was given by Miss Gladys Hart. who suggested that senior mem- bers should put forth a greater ef- fort to get girls interested, and also read 3 report by Mrs. Newnham on the successful G. A. camp at Cra- paud. Reports were given by Mrs. George J. Rogers. Living Message Editor. stating that there are 291 subscribers. and Mrs. M. W. Weeks, junior secretary treasurer. who commented upon the problem of keeping girls interested in the work, a question which was dis- cussed by the meeting. The Thanirofferlng report of Mrs. W. J. Paynter was given by her daughter. Mrs. Moase. reporting that a new high of S5973! had been reached. The Little Helpers report was given by Mrs. Ivan Horne. Pray- er Partners by Miss Maude Has. lam, Cent-a-Week by Mrs. H. S. MacPherson. who explained the use to vvhlch the money is put. Social Service by the secretary, Mrs. J. T. Rodd. the Book of Re- membrance report by Mlss Janet Hogan. who has taken charge of it, and the report of the G. A. Links by Mrs. J. E. Harris. Following are the oilflcers of the Diocesan Board for 1953: Honor- ary presidents. Mrs. H. D. Ray- mond and Mrs. A. B. Cosh; pres- ident. Mrs. W. E. Champion: first vice-president, Mrs. C. H. Coles; second. Mrs. W. J. Dennis; third. Miss Eva Dyer; corresponding sec- retary, Miss Margaret Cotton: re- Wrding secretary. Mrs. W. R. Jenk- ins, replacing Mrs. Ernest Bell: treasurer. Miss Ada Harris; Girls' secretary. Miss Gladys Hart; sec- retary treasurer Juniors. Mrs. M. W. Weeks; secretary treasurer, Lit- tle Helpera, Mrs. Ivan Horne; Dor- cas secretary. Mrs. Stanley Bryant; Living Message editor. Mrs. George .7. Rogers; Thankofiering aecre. tary. Mrs. W. J. Paynter; cent... Week secretary. Mrs. H. 8. Mac. Phersonz superintendent of Pray- er Partners. Mrs. Ray Clark, re. placing Miss Maude Haslam; edu- (Continued on Page 8) Headwof Canadian Engineers' Institute Speaks Here "On the civil or community level. engineers are best known and ap- preciated in the areas where they have accepted responsibility on a voluntary basis in the things that are of public interest, and in which they can contribute to the betterment of all concerned," said Dr. John B. Stirling, president of the Engineers Institute of Canada. in addressing the P. E. Island brallch last evening. The dinner meeting. which. was presided over by Mr. V. A. Ains- lvm-th. chairman of the Island branch. was held at the Queen Hotel. with ladies of the branch auxiliary also in attendance. Dr. Stirling in his opening re- marks. made reference to his via- its to this Province during the past forty years. and the pleasure he derives from renewing old friendships here. In speaking of the recent discoveries of minerals in New Brunswick he said "who knows what may be brought to light in oil in the Province of P. E. Island? In this connection may I say that as a young engineer ream ego I frequently trod the site of what later became the fam- ous Hollinger mine, and we found it was bare of anything valuable. as was the case in the search for oil here a few years ago." Dr. Stirling dwelt on the recog- nition whieh Canadian engineers receive on the National-and inter- national levels, especially in Brit- ain, the United States and France, and also in South America where they have designed and carried out many large projects. In conclusion he recalled the spectacular incidents in the war which made it become known as an "Engineers' war". ill which members of the Institute became famous. Generals Maclvaughton. crerar. Stuart. Hertsberg. Turner. Kennedy. Votes and many others did much to eniianca our profes- sion'a name at that time." Dr. Austin wright. General sec- Coilcluding Sessions Of Womanis Auxiliary C.ofE. KiiilliaTlTlu:7iE” OI Diocesan Church Sptiely The 109011 annual general meet- ing of the Diocesan Church Society was held in St. Paul's Parish Hall last night with the Lord Bishop of the Diocese. Rt. Rev. R. H. Wafer- man. D.D., in the chair. Brief verbal reports were given by the chairmen of the depart- ments oi the society and a slate of officers and committeemen for the ensuing year, as approved by the executive at their meeting on Wed- nesday. March 4th, were adopted. Considerable discussion t 0 o I: place regarding the management of the Anglican Church Centre at Crapaud and some tentative plans were made for the coming summer season. An interesting address was giv- on by Mrs. Wlgglesworth of Tor- onto. Dominion treasurer of the Women's Auxiliary. on mission work throughout Canada and over- seas, following which committees were set up by the chairman to prepare certain amendments to the constitution. and to handle future publicity concerning the activities of the society. Reapects were paid bv the meet- ing to the memories of the late Canon Haslam and the late C. H. B. Longworth, former life member of the society, following which the meeting closed with benediction by the Lord--Bishop. P.E.l. club Meets In Halifax Members of the Halifax branch of the Prince Edward Island Club held their regular meeting on Thursday night, Fabruay 96th, at the Women's Council Rooms, Young Avenue. During the meeting it was decid- ed to establish a committee to look after entertainment. Those named on the committee included Lyn- wood Gillis. Walter I-fuestis, Mjiss Kaye MacLeod. and Mrs. Gussie Arsenault. It was also decided that Austin McKenna be named to the poet of president for the remainder of the term to replace A. F. Maclsaac who is ill. Miss Margaret Byrne was also named' to take over as secretary-treasurer for the remain- der of the year. It was also decided to hold a St. Patrick's dance. Chief-Of Macliinnon clan To Visit P.E.l. Word has just been received ihut Cmdr. Arthur Avalon Mac- Kinllon, chief of the Clan Mac- Kinnon. will be visiting the Prov- ince illis coming summer. Ila will ofiicizlle at the Clan Macliinnorl Day and annual Gathering of the Clans sponsored by the Calc- donlan (llub to be held at Mon- tague Wedllcsdlly, July 29. Chief MavKinnon's vivit is made possible through the co- operalion of the GIIOIIC College and the Celtic Foundation of St. Annls. Cape Breton. retary. with headquarters in Mont- real. followed the guest speaker in referring briefly to the increase in member branches which now num- ber 45. with R membership of six- teen thousand. He announced the annual meeting to take place in Halifax in May. In addition to the speakers, the guests at the head table included Mrs. Dr. Stirling. Mrs. V. A. Ains- worth, and Mr. Ronald B. Smith, secretary.a.nd Mrs. smith. A pleas- ing feature of the evening was the presentation of an Island scene in Mire. Stirling an it souvenir of her visit. by Mr. Ainsworth. CHARLOTTETOWN FUNERAL HOME l PHONE 508 Complete Funeral and Ambulance Service -DlreaIon- I. I. Bradley J. W. Mexenna lsprlng is at HOLMAN'S right now! PAGE FIVE FUEL SERVICE HARD COAL SOFT COAL COKE and FUEL OIL isoto IN ANY ouanrmr IA. PIGKARD & G0. PHONE 240 -G.H.M.- OFFICIALLY Spring does not start until Mairch MIC. . . . Unoffieiaily And you'll love the love: of Spring BLOUSES, priced just 2.98 in the Little Shop. Charlottetown and file Sportswear in Sunllnersidc. Fine materials-Alluracel. Crepe, luxurious Lace, Nylon Tricot, Orion and Nylon blend-fashioned into tailored or dress-up Blouses that will really appeal to your Sprlnl feelings. With your Suits and your Separates the new Spring Bloulae will give the final touch of approval of this season's high style. Come see and choose your Spring Blouse from the array (the sizes are from 12 lo 20l ill the Little Shop. Charlottetown and the Sportswear of Holman's Sunlmeraide Store. THE Millinery Section is truly like a Spring Garden. . . . The new! STRAW HATS are featured with flower: of all kinds and delcrlptlonli But, this morning I want to tell you about the newest little CHECK-4 ED HATS that will top your Spring Suit and Coat with the very spirit of chic. They are in sailor and profile styles. colon black and white, navy and white or emerald green and white. Mldeo of shim- mering. shiny straw braid interwoven most effectively. Thesa Check- ed Hats. priced 4.95, have a high shine on high style for Spring. coma try,a new Checked 1-lat for A fresh approach to Spring-you'll find them in the Milllnery Section at Ho1man's. SMALL things about your costume make it Fashion-right every tlmell Thalia the reason why the Accessory Department is so very import- ant in your Spring scheme for fashion. You'll definitely want a smart, colorful SCARF of the softest of pure silk. There are neat little solid colored Squares for a wee 39 cents (they're sheet as a cobwebl. Then there are larger Squares in deep .rlch colors and designs. gossamer fine, priced 98 cents. The luxurious pure silk satin in the true Spring shades are priced up to 2.98. Believe me-Scarves are important in your Spring ensemble. . . . You'll find just the one for that touch of flattery in the Accessory Department at I-Iolmants. IT'S time you chose a new Spring JACKET for your Ion-the Boys' Shop has only just received A really outstanding shipment of hand- somely tailored AMERICAN GABARDINE JACKETS in sur-coat or windbrcaker styles. The colors are youthfully masculine-rust. brown or teal blue. The fine. hard-finished material is wrlnkly and soil resistant. The sizes are from 26 to 36 and the price is 9.95 for R. new Spring Jacket that you and your son will both like immensely. They are in the Boya' Shop at Ho1man's. BENEVDLENT IRISH SUGIETY REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING FRIDAY, MARCH 6th, 8.15 P. M. WNALEN MEMORIAL BUILDING FASHION SHOW TICKETS AVAILABLE HUGllES' & REDDIlls' nnue stones TWO snownvos MONDAY. MARCH 23rd 7:00 P.M. 8: 9:15 P.M Price 51.25 Tickets may be exchanged for Reserved Seats at Clover Club 7:00 P. M. Show on March 19th 9:15 PM. Show on March 20th Department of Public Works & Highways Province of Prince Edward Island Pursuant 10 Regulations made by me on 9 Feb- ruary, 1953, ALL PAVEI) HIGHWAYS in the Prov- ince of Prince Edward Island are hereby closed to motor vehicles whose loaded weight exceed 6,000 lbs. This regulation in take effect at 10:00 a.m. on Thursday, March 5th, 1953 until further notice. DOUGALI) MIICKINNON, Minister of Public Works and Highways. Charlottetown. Prince Edward Leland. 5th March, .1953. . orrrcns eon near We have six modern offices for rent situated on Queen Street across from the Market Square. These offices are air conditioned with fluorescent lighting. It is desirable that we rent those offices in block. However, consideration may be given to any person or firm wishing in rent any two of these offices. For further information write- P. 0. BOX 223