more :1. 1952 --...?...j.... . -.!'l-IE GUARDIAN. cuascorraroww C PAGE FIVE To sponsor Series of Lectures A series of combined lectures and motion pictures dealing with the operation of motor vehicles will be held in the P. W. C. aud- itorium the first three days of nrxt week. The programme which is pre- sented by the National Film Board in co-operation with Gen- eral Motors Corp., and the Prince pf Wales College. is open to the public and will be held for one hour each afternoon. Included in the sessions will he periods deal- mg with the proper maintenance nnd driving of automobiles. traffic regulations and safety. accident muse and prevention. and first aid. . Mayor J. D. Stewart has con- sented to be present to open the series. and speakers .who will be heard will include Mr. Arthur Duvar of Duvar's Garage, Staff Sgt. Larry Mclnnls of the City Police. Mr. Beverley Armstrong. insurance Adjusior. and Miss Ruth Ross. Public Health Nurse. "ax-union Continued from page 1 Mayor .1. D. Stewart was in favor of it as a future measure. "The only thing is he personally refuses to enter into an office on a low salary and then raise it while in office." Mr. Martin smiled as he added: "And I have no refer- ence to this House." when the motion was again put it passed with only the one dis- senting vote by Mr. MacDonald. Other 7 ovlslons The provision of the Act for- bidding a Mayor of the city to be a member of the Legislature also came in for peverc criticism from Mr. MacDonald when sec- tions of the bill were introduced barring anyone from the mayor- alty following his nomination in a Provincial election. The amendment further gives the City power to borrow money for the purpose of improving the streets and squares of the city, but the amount inclusive of out. standing debentures shall not ex- ceed five times the amount then actually collected of the assess- ment for the year immediately preceding the borrowing of such money. Owners of properties bordering on any street on which perman- ent improvement is made by way of general relaying or resurfacing in future will bear together one- third of the cost of the improve- ment in front of or opposite to their respective properties. This is despite the fact they, or their predeoesso is. may have paid for prior improvements. The bill passed through, the oommittee stage just in time for the customary adjournment at p.m. when former Mayor MacDon- ald rose to oppose the measure he assured the House he would not talk for long. I-lo said he could see no .point "in getting on your feet like some members and talk- ing for hours. It's useless any- way." he said. A BIRTHS. MARRIAGES DEATHS 50: per Insertion BIRTHS OAKES - At the Charlottetown Hospital on April 2nd. 1952, in Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Oakes (nee Roberta Currie). a son. FRASER-At the Charlottetown Hospital. on April 3rd. 1952, to Mr. and ,Mrs. Vernon Fraser. Scuris. a daughter. nilirus LEAID - At Tryon, April 3rd. 1952. Miss Minnie H. Lesrd. sac '79. Funeral Saturday from Tryon United Church. service starting 2.30 P. M. Interment Church Cem- erery. JONES-Iii the P. E. Island Hos- pital on Wednesday. April 2nd. 1953. Miss Annie Maude Mary Jones in her 89th year. Resting at the Maclsesn Funeral Home where a short service will he held on Saturday at 1:30 p.m.. then to 1-lnzcihrook Baptist Church for service at .'l n'clock. interment in Hszelbrook Ceme- HEGAN--Entered into real Thurs- day morning. April 3rd. i952. at her residence. 2 North River Road. Chsrlottelonw. Bcrlhs .7. Hunt. widow of the late James B. Hogan. C.E. Funeral notice later. Please omit flowers. AFFLECK-At the Prince County Hospital on April 3rd. 1952. Les- lie. infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Affleck. aged 7 weeks. ltemains will be forwarded from Davlson Funeral Parlours to home of Mrs. Pearl Affleck. Can- .treville Bedeque on Friday eve- ning. where funeral service will he held on Saturday at 2:30 p.m. Please omit flowers. DUNIFOIII-The funeral of the late llmmerson Dunsford. which was to have been held this (Fri- dlyl morning. has been postponed. The remains will be transferred 'this afternoon "from the residence ,of his father. Fred Dunsford. tcornwall to the home of his brother. Lyman Dunsford. 23 Alan si.. Chaflottetown.'The fun- -ral now will take lace on Sci- urday morning at it St. to st. Dunstan's interment in the :45 from 33 Ba- Catholic Ala silica. "i c an r R it t 5 u A ..;;..a This column 3 reserved for news of local lntsrsst. but advertising of a news: nature Ina: be inserted at five cents a word. strictly pay- abls in advance. . coors for Perfect Pictures. Tnls TIME BUY AN cxmz. Mallett's Battery Service. xsvv nunnunv "coats. 24.95 at Henderson and Cudmore's 38th Anniversary sale. - BIEADALBANE United Pas- toral Charge. -services Sunday. April 6th, North Granville ll. a.m.: Rose Valley 3 p.m.; Bread- albane 1.30 pm. Rev. W. B. Mac- Phail. minister. PQJJCE COURT - A man con- victed of being drunk and incap- able was sentenced to in days in county Jail, by the Btipcndiary Magistrate at the City olice Court yesterday. A man con- victed of vagrancy wu sentenced to it) days. . ICE PATROL GBOUNDED - Heavy "soup" over the Gulf of St. Lawrence ares prevented members of the Aerial Ice Ps- trol from making their daily sur- vey of ice conditions in that region yesterday. "Weather per- mitting." Captain Charles A. Shaw. observer of the flight said, "we will be out today." LEAVES FOR. GERMANY - Mrs. Dan Tweel, Charlottetown. and '11-month-old son left yester- day byicar for Halifax where she and her son will sail for Germany. Mrs. Tweel will spend the sum- mer months with her parents in llalna-Kioster, Kreia Frankenberg Edcr. Bezirk Kaasel. U. 3. zone, Germany. Her husband and father- in-law accompanied her to Hall- fax. ruxssuu. YEBTBBDAY - The funeral of the late Robert A. Mac- Pariane was held yesterday after- noon from Marshficld Presbyterian Church. Service at the church and grave was conducted by the Rev. J. B. Crawford. Pall bearers were. G. R. E. Foster. Wyilie Gibson. Stanley Scott. Heath Foster. Ray Maccallum and H. O. Mut- tart. The Legion burial service was read by Whiston Smith. Last Post. was sounded by Wm. Chlasson. In- terment was in the church cem- etery. FOB. HALIFAX - Seven re- cruits left. by air yesterday for Number 1 Personnel Depot in Halifax. where they will receive final documentatio ' prior to enrollment with the Canadian Army Active Forces. They were Meurs. E. T. Donovan. Glace Bay. C. 3.: W. C. smith. J. E. Gallant. W. 5. Gallant of Pius- vllle: R. C. Carmody. Charlotte- town: J. S. Clnw. Pleasant Grove; and B. Phillips. O'Leary. VS MEh”B lil'EETlfa'G - The Y's Men's meeting on Thursday evening took the form of a ladies' night. Presidtnt Ray Barrett was in the chair. After a toast to the Queen. Dr. W. R. Carson proposed a toast to uie ladies which was answered by Mrs. Prod Osborne. Other highlights of the evening included. the presentation of the charter to the Menettes by Dist- rict Governor .Arthur Duvar: a violin solo by Basil Phillips and a lively quiz program. ADDRESSED OFFICERS-Lteut. (lo). M. Morgan. Command R. C.- E.M.E.. Halifax. arrived in the Province this week to conduct a routine inspection of the local R.C.- E.M.ll. composite garage under command of Cpl. A. Feretti. Last night he addressed the officers of the local Garrison at the Armour- lcs on the subject of "Vehicles of the Canadian Army and Their Maintenance". On arrival here Col. Morgan was met at the airport by Brig. W. W. Reid. officer com- manding the Zlst Armored Brigade. and Maj. J. T. Davies. Brigade E.- ME. He is expected to leave the city by Me. A. plane this after- noon. -. in loving memory of uglas Mal-Arthur. who passed away April 4th. last. I some day we hope in mu-t again. some day. we know not when. To clasp his hand in the better land. . Never to part again. iiloihc I'. ('hlriIo. Always remembered hy Dad. Bernice. Bessie. Frank and G.andma. THE D. A. Ma for the period Ilish wool, 37.50 at Henderson and SPECIAL SERVICE In Pleasant Valley United Church. Sunday. April llth. at 11 a.m. Speaker. Mr. Gillispie. Soloist Mrs. Gllllspie. GABABDINE costs. more Eng- Cudmore's (lath Anniversary Sale, r..snis:s' NAVY nut-but-yt coats, 37.50 at Henderson and Cudmore's 38th Anniversary Sale. Fm! AliTli'l.lifA'l'lf-By eleven o'clock Wednesday night most of the burning embers of the fire at Harwood Apartments on North River Road were extinguished. Except for a few slight spasmodic flare-ups that were quickly put out by firemen on night watch. the danger had passed. Two lines of hose were left connected to a nearby hydrant and along with the "Bickle" pumper remained all night in the event of another major outbreak. which didn't oc- cur. The order of the day at the Fire Hall called for a general cleaning of all equipment and many firemen could be seen yes- terday afternoon training their hoses on the engines for a change. BAPTIST YOUTH NIGHT - Thc Baptist Youth Night washeld at the church last evening. The opening ” meeting was con- ducted by the president. Mary Gamble. The programme of the evening featured talks by members of different." professions. Miss Jean MacDiarmid. Miss Hazel Roland and Mr. Gerald siokoe took part. A brief devotional period was led by Marion schurman. assisted by Kenneth Yeo and Barbara Rupert. The recreation period consisted of the reading of several short skits. Mr. Davison closed the meeting with prayer. Musicalhomsi For P.E.I. Diesels Three Canadian National Rail- way diesels here were equipped this week with "Nathan" triple trumpet horns. officials of the C. N. it. announced last. night. Each unit comprised of three horns and is situated directly above the cab. The horns measure approximately 18 by 20 inches and are made of a very light. white metal. Each separate horn in the unit can be tuned to practically sny desired pitch of the musical scale. They are air-operated and when the cord is pulled they will resound for approximately three air miles. . So far 14 horns have arrived. and as soon as the rest of the. parts needed for installation arrivethey will be hooked up. It is hoped that eventually all 20 diesels of the Railways here will be equipped with these horns. It was learned that most of the Amendment To Highways Act Strongly Opposed Lad Missing from Home lnlioyaliy Donald Buchanan. thirteen. has been missing from his home in Central Royalty since Wednesday morning. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. lrving Buchanan. The Summerside detachment of the Royal Canadian Mounted Po- lice have been combing the ter- ritory between Kenslngton and Bedeque since yesterday in an intensive search endeavoring to locate the missing youth. I Leaving early Wednesday morn- ing after breakfast the lad climb- ed on his bicycle and it was be- lieved headed for school. Later that afternoon his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. William Buchanan of Kensington. informed his pur- enls that he had arrived on his bike and would spend the night with them. Yesterday he left on foot and was believed to be head- ing for the home of his aunt, Mrs. Evelyn Prossman of Bede- que. Last available reports said that the youth hadn't arrived at his aunt's residence. His where- abouts are still a mystery. The boy is about 5 feet 2 inches tail of fair complexion with blue eyes. When he left home he was wearing brown corduroy pants and a brown two tone jacket. He also had on low rubber boots- and a ski -cap. commerce Giiamiter Monthly Meeting The nomination of Mr. John Morris to run for the national vsce presidency of the Junior Chamber of Comme v: of Canada was ap- proved by members of the Char- lottetown Branch of the Chamber during the regular monthly meet- ing held here last night. President John Stems presided. If Mr. Mor- ris'accepts it will be the first time that men from the Maritime Prav- fnces have been placed in nomina- tion for both president end vice president of the National Cnam-I bcr. During the meeting the subjects of closer ties with the Charlotte.- town Board of Trade and the City Council were discussed. The con- sensus was that members of the Chamber should attend City Coun- cil meetings and take a more ac- tive interest in their business sur- roundings. lt was felt that many problems that could have the sup- port of the citizens should be brought up for discussion at all main line diesels in New Bruns- wick and other main lines in the rest of the Provinces have been using these horns for sometime. Parkdaie Sewerage Problem Discussed There are 304 people receiving various pensions from the Pro- vincial overnmcni and 75 further applications pending. Hon. A. W. Matheson. Minister of Health and Welfare. said in the Legislature yesterday morning. He was reply- ing to a question previously asked by Mr. R. E. Bell. Leader of the Opposition. In answer to a further question from Mr. Bell the Minister said that of the 304 there were 64 re- ceiving the maximum of. Mo per month. There are also. he said. 55 receiving 510. . Dr. W. J. P. MaoMillan asked Hon. Mr. Matheson if any action was contemplated regarding the -water and sewerage problem in Parkdale. The reply was that an amendment to the Town Act would permit the village commissioners to act as a Board of Health to deal with the problem. l-lon. Eug- ene Cullen added that all the Gov- ernment can do is to take pre- ventive measures. He thought that in the near future the Parkdsle Commissioners would have a plan of their own to put. into effectand he felt sure the Government would aid them. Mr. Cullen said that because this was "not the only area in jeopardy in the Province" the Government cannot just go in and OUT of RESPECT lo the memory of Our store will be closed . install needed systems, but he as- sured the House that the matter was being investigated. LATE cKiNNON I meetings of the Junior Chantber. Because of this it was decided .more meetings would be held by the Chamber on the three main projects synonymous Will) the Jun- lor Chamber movement. across Canada. They are civic affairs. community betterment and self de- vciopment. Another ”Trsfftc safety Week' was also iscuused by members of the Council. ilcfenci-debate Opposition appeared from all sides of the House when an amendment to the Public W0 and Highways Act sought to giv peace officers the right to arrest without warrant anyone operating a motor vehicle in contravention of the regulations. The amendment was introduced in committee dur- ing the morning session of the Legislature yesterday with Hon. Dougald Macliinnon. Minister of Public Works and Highways, as the promoter. The section of the Act under amendment deals with the powers of regulating weights of vehicles on the highways. Several members thought the amendment went too far in that ”lt gives too much authority to young and inexperienced Mount- ies.” the opinion was freely ex- pressed that they might not use ”common sense" in many cases. so many objections and suggestions were offered thattlt was agreed to simply report progress and bring the amendment hack in another form. Floral Emblem In promoting an amendment to The Floral Emblem Art Premier Jones said that the word in the Act ”llirautum" should be deleted as there was no such word. it got in by mistake as the word intend- ed was "Hirsutum." However. he believed the House should simply substitute the word "Acaule" in its place. The members just sat back as the Premier and Dr. Mac- Millan engaged in a learned dis- cussion of various Greek and Latin derivations. They finally explained they were talking about the floral emblem of this Province-the Lady Slipper. Dr. MacMillan then asked if it was the kind from which wine could be drunk. Premier Jones said he had heard of that being done with other slippers but he did not know if it work with these Dr. MnoMiiian said it never would with the modern slippers because they had no toes. Given third reading during the session were amendments to an. Act and the Town Act. reading was given to amendments vlnrial Sanlrorium and the County Court Act. Junior League City Hospital Monthly Meeting The monthly meeting of the Junior League of the Charlotte- town Hospital was held at. the Nurses' Residence Tuesday eve- ning. April ist. with thirty-one members present. The president opened the meeting with prayer. l The minutes of the last nioni.h- ly meeting and a special meeting were read and adopted. Correspondence was then read- from the McMillan family thank- ing the League for an expression of sympathy received. and from the T. Eaton Co. Ltd. and the continued from page i A. F.) 2. The forces had 95.300 men at the end of March compared in 47,000 when the Korea fighllnlz started. More than 14.000 Cun- adlana now have served in fire Far East.as a result of the ivor- esn war. k .'l. Canada's commitments to the Atlantic Pact this year are 24 naval ships. the 27th Brigade and four fighter squadrons. The Bri- gade is in Germany. The ships are ready and the only thing that would hold up the air commit- ments is shortage of nirfields. 4. By 1954. Canada will have about 52 warships for N.A.T.0.. that is about half her fleet. 5. Gave. a breakdown of Cun- sda's costs in Germany and Korea. 5. Confirmed that Canadian nir- flelds in Europe will be in both France and Germany around the area of Meiz. France. and In the general rogion of tho Saar in- dusfrlal valley. 7. Since the Korea war started. the navy has commissioned nine ships and launched six. I185 2'7 more on order and 40 awnillnr: refitting: the army has built up two new brigades and reinforce- ments for them: the air force has Increased the number of sound- mm to 24 and is heading for 40 by 1954. Nearly Sill aircraft and 13300 air crew have hecn sdtlcd lo the air force. venison Itivis-I-t-Ectiioot. e t for March.i 3:33: VIII.-l. Ronnie Morris- sey; 2. Jean Richards. Grade VII. Br.-Al. Nclll. Grade Vlf. Jr.---l. Msr.V M.V'ward; ward; 2. Eddie Alywsrd. Joan Mac- of the funeral 1 2 o'clock until 3 pm. PIEBCE'S CASH and CARRY OUT OF RESPECT TO THE MEMORY OF THE LATE MR. ALFRED B. FISHER FISHER BROS. LTD. WILLBE CLOSED Tl-ITS AFTERNOON Grade Vi. Sr.-1. Helen Mac- Neill. Grsds Vl. .lr.--l. Carol Cum- mings: 2. Clarice Morrissey: 3. Philip Maclnnls. - .CVrsde IV.-l. Mary Mule": 3- Allgrcd Richlrds; .'l. llsrold- Rich- a s. Grade Ill.-1. Pi-ankle Lawson: 2. bawson Ina: Ii. horns Lea. Grade ll.-i. Betty human: 2. Gary Cummings and Nelson Mac- Lsod; .1. Lorne snclcod. Grade I. A.-l. Ken Leo. Grada f. I.-1. Gwen Les: I. Pauline Des. Grade I. (:.-i. Charles Mac- Neill. Hllhssi average in Senior Grades -carol Cummings 7995. Highest average In Junior Grades-Betty I-anan 915. 'i:'sacher-Helen T. Mblsesc. CARD. I t. April 8 -IFMIF mg 13...?” has received coo ””.......... ”.i:'”"m..' ..1iif?2a”i.J..': e Osiro's y"3laek Baturdly" I'M! Jin- Robert Simpson Eastern Ltd. The treasurers report was rcadi and approved. Mrs. Jack MacEachern report- ed for the ways and means cont- mittee on a very successful penny auction held recently. Arrange- ments weue then made annual tag-day. it was announced that "Spring Bormctt Tea" will be held on Wednesday. April 23rd at the Nurses' Residence. Mrs. Jules Guudet reported for the sewing committee. A large number of articles were turned in during the month for use in the' Nursery. It was decided to have s party-I on Tuesday. April 15th for thc' members. There will be no meet- ing next Tuesday. '. On motion of Mrs. John Con-' nolly. seconded by Mrs. Earle Burke the meeting adjourned. mun; SCHOOL -Following is-Etmhc-report of Brett School for the month of March: Grade Vllf-l. Willard Mac- Kinnon: 2. Hillard MacKirmon. Grade VII-l. Jeanette MacKln- non. Grade Vf.-l. Audrey Mncl-'thce; 2. Eva M.scKlnrinn. Grade V-1. Sandra Rogers: 2. Marjorie Macxinnon: 3. Verna Wallace. Grade Iff-l. Russell Rogers. Grade II (At--l. Angela Rog- ers; 2. Lorna MacKinnon; 3. Arn- old MacPhee. Grade II (B)-l. Shirley Dar- rach. Grade I! ((':)--l. Phyllis Dal- ton. - Grade I-i. Cecil Wallace. Highest average: Angela Rog- rrs. I3'I'6. Teacher: Donna L. Palmer. Canadians in Germany Plan Field Training HANOVER. Germany. April .1 -(AP)-More than 6.000 officers and men of the 2'Ith Canadian in- fantry Brigade move into the field this week for four weeks' rigorous training. They are bound for Bunste lug- sr. training area so miles north of l-lannover. and will live in the field during the next month. The 21th. Canada's mnlrilmtlon in North Atlantic Treaty Organis- ation forces will work with armor- ed units. I phase of training they have not yet stressed in Germany. Brig. Geoffrey Walsh. occupanc- er of the 57th said: Act to amend the Highway Traffic; Second: to an Act. to incorporate the From. for the Wm I” Musical Festival on Bigger Scale Than Ever This Sumner A meeting of the Musical Fos- livnl Executive was held yester- day at Prince of Wales Collegt Commltiees reported progress in their various fields and plans were completed for festival week. The festival entries have in- creased to such a degree that three halls are being used. Mr. Rupert was authorized to pro- cure street signs to indicate the various centres. ' Because of illness Mrs. L. A. Macbougali was forced to resign the chairmanship of tho tickr-Is committee and Mrs. J. H. (Jerry was appointed in her place. Sessions of the Festival are Dr'- lng held May 5-10 in P. W. (1. Hall, The Community Centre and Empire Theatre. Trinity . Church Choir Banquet A banquet supper for the mem- bers of the Trinity Church Choir was held last night in the basement of the Church. The supper was Hid... ea. Tax Opposed By Third Kings Member Opposing any increase in the gasoline tax because it was too high now, Mr. John A. MacDonald Third King's, said in the Budget debate in the Legislature yester- day that an increase would only put gasoline in the same class with cigarettes with people simply cut- ting down on usage. He expressed disapproval of the change in the Temperance Act to permit the purchase of a months supply at one time as he ienrcd some people would eichaust their quota and then simply go to .-. bootlegger for more. lie mentioned that the Government was making an enormous profit from liquor ”as are all Governments." The member from Cardigan of- fered congratulations to Provincial Treasurer his line effort In preparing and presenting the Budget. but he stated the debt of the Province was high! then it should be. Re- garding the tax agreement with nttawa. "No one would say we are getting all we should." This he attributes to the fact that we are only a small political entity with little voice in the Capital. lie had, no criticism to voice re-- gaxding salaries paid to doctors in the Department of Health and served by the Senior Womenis As-. sociatlon of the Church. a. suitable gift and the membersl the year by Rev. J. T. Irwin. board of stewards and welcomed. the new organist, Mr. Biayer and! Mrs. Blayer. Dr. Waye, on behalf, of the board of stewards and the congregation. also spoke briefly. . During the evening a sing song. was held, led by Mr. Stewart Pierce! with Mr. 0. K. Presby at the Dlal”l0.l Prior to the ending of the banquet. a, recreational period was fed 03' Brigadier W. W. Rcld. ilieatit Of Mrs. J. B. , llegan Yesterday The dealh mtcurrcrl at her rcsi-I. lottetown on Thursday morning.' April 3rd, of Mrs. Bertha .1. Hezmi WldOW of the late James B. Hogan. formerly District Engineer of the. Department of Public Works in this Province. Mfrs. I-fcann W85 1'. daughter of the late Richard and) Mary Hunt. of Summerside. P.E:.I.I She leaves to mourn her loss twat daughters. Janet at home. Margar- ct w of the Rev. Canon l-LM. Malone and three ons. gnichat-dl of the Bank of Manhattan. Jamai- ca. Long Island. New York; John of the Canadian Bank of Com-l mercc. Toronto and Louis Allnn,! Superintendent of the Saskatch- ewan Co-operative Grain Pool.i Isaskatoon. she is also survived by; three sisters. Bliss Mary F. llunit, iifrs, Ethel Mlussen. bath of Sum-l merslde and a nephew, Lt. Col. W. 5, Hunt of ottawa. For several years Mrs. Hogan had been confined to her homel but in spite of continuous ill-J health was always cheerful and. uncomplalning. She was a devoted. member of st. Peters Cathedral congregation. and. until illness. made it impossible was an active church worker. I Her funeral will he held at Sty Peter's Cathedral and her burial. lh St. Peter's Cemetetgv. arrangements had noli Funeral the been completed last night. Announcement Continued from page 1 char" with the mainland. It produces about one-fourth of. Canada's steel and contains vnsi.,l rich coal fields which extend for; miles under the Atlantic. A good! part of the province's .sl4.000.000 tourist. industry is due in its sccnicl attractions like the rugged Cnbof' Trail. historic fort Loulsburg and. Cape Breton liighiands nstionali park. Hunicrs and fishernicn hove no trouble getting their limits. ' A Unique Project II. is an unique cnginccrlng pt-n-E it-ct. After it is completed there. will be little Icit of spruce Mount- ain. which will provide some 5.000,! 000 cubic )'llNll of loose rock. Thcl rest. will he used for rail and high- way spprocahes. A The strait, which in winter car- ries ice in its teeth. is deep. in; (AUNT! places 18!) feet, but the av- lmage depth of mi will he nliout 159, feet. Giant. 10-inn rocks will he. used for the foundation, which will extend about 1.000 feel acrnssl the bottom. i Plans for a bridge were mnsidcr- j. Ni and inter rejcctcd by the Fed-I oral Transport Drbartmcni. on that grounds that it would be unecono- mic and morn vulnerable in sabo-. ism-. A survey on winter nsvigc-I lion through the strait, lndicstrdt there wasn't enough traffic to jus- ify a high bridze. ' when the intercolmiisl railway was extended to Sydney in the ms. the first cries for a solid link with the mainland were heard. and un- heeded. Ft-rrioa today are often dc-p Ilayed by ice for six hours The next six months will unify, the whole brigade into an opera!-p ional role.Crcdit. is due to all) ranks for their hard work in. reaching our present. blah stand-. ards. but there Illil is a long way- to go." l.i..-Gen. Guy Simomis. chief of the general staff of the Canadian army. and Maj.-Gen. Chris Vokes. commanding officer of the West- ern Command. Canadian army. are expected to arrive in Han- l . . "Ws an nowcntsring the see- & it VII IBDMIMOO VIII). ond phase of training in Germany. trio. nover Thursday on an inspection l Welfare. but thought their travell- ing expenses were too high and creases to teachers would help the second lowest in Canada and profession. Critical of Loam Pruitt Mr. MacDonald did not approve of the handling of tho fisher- men's loan investigation last year and thought if the Government had been sincere in its efforts it would have appointed an inde- pendent attorney to conduct the probe. The people in his district were disappointed in it as there vt'cre'repori.s of many abuses there. He expressed the thought that fermrs would like to see the field- men get out into the country not see much result for the money spent that way in the Department of Agriculture. He heartily approv- rd of the work of the veterinarian in Montague and said he was do. dance. 2 North River Road. Char-.lng an excellent job in the Carcii- ”'VI” between gan area. Mr. MacDonald also si.al,erl that the money spent on rural beautif- ication was well sprnt. as nowhere in Canada were the farm homes and barns presenting any'bette. appearance than here. He paid tribute to Lleut. Col. E. W. John- stone for an excellent. job. He reminded the House of s .-uszcestion advanced by Premier Jones that county fairs might be amalcnmatcd and stated that the was not big am; in his district Hon. W. l-,2. Darby onp I Home and School Ass'n Meeiinga . . ' Mrs. Ruth Maclieod. vice- president, presided over the reg- ular mecting of the Montague Home and school Association held .st the High School last. evening. jfroliowing the reading of the min- utes by Miss Shirley Jenkins. the meeting proceeded with the form- ation of committees to assist with .thc school closing at the end of the year. . The following cnmmntN-s were lnppninted: to assist with program 1-Vivian Fraser; Prizes-Mrs. L. IA. Johnston. C. A. Shaw. Neil Hooley; dance-Horace Fraser, 1 Vernon MacL.oan: picnic - Ralph Beck. Cari Bnehner, Rev, F. N. pYounr:. Mrs. A. D. Mscxenzle. l The matter of it recommendation (to the school board regarding ov- ersize pupils was discussed, and and the meeting decided to leave it. over to a later meeting. A letter from Mrs. Morton Dew, School Improvement League, re- lsardimz standards for quaimm teachers was also discussed and tabled for the next meeting. The mectinz was also mroi-med During the evening the chotrimigi-i. be open to question. He alsoI”""' ”" I””"”” SCIIWI ""3900! members were each presented wtmlcxpresscd the hope that recent in- W” I” b9 he” I" -711116 Find that Irv:-:'.v effort by every member of were thanked for their work duringxfilse UR PF0V1nCe'-S DNIUOH (mm: the aswmmo” ”h9”ld 59 "W19 "1 lhave as many as possible of tho Mn Rug,” y.-miey manna the encourage teachers to stay in the ""l9I33.V"3 01 I119 IOWI1 PPPRCDE at the meeting. rconsidcred a fair. but a Plowing Match and was so known. Wood Islands service The speaker lflflviguilnn njds asked why no were installed at lwood Islands as many people lmmlnit here as tourists were 'turr)ed away on the me o'clock Milling and it left a bad taste. .Most of them went elsewhere in- stead and they would not return. pl-le suggested that night trips imore as the ordinary farmer does could "”3' L”1ck5- ind ICBVP more -twice for passenger cars in the day time. He also said that s canteen se.-vice was needed or. this side and also wondered if of. forts tmulrl he made to have the Georgetown and Pictou resumed when lllslands terminal was closed for lthe season. The paved g-Md ,0 Georgetown would be a help in (this event. ' the Wood The Forestry Division was doing 4 "004 -I05 in helping farmers manase Woodlots because people were becoming tlmbpy gmmclmmy Last. year shipments of pujpwod with the were abnormally high "I9 being approximately 1 1-4 .;""2.”1:.Wmi1 r-tr of imm- I Continued on psI;fy"z -H.M- ' - G fIOLMAN'S own lvrand "Desire" lf0LMAN'S LITTLE Dl.I'ARTME.N'T. Summersfde . nosnznr 4- carried (mu g. SHOP. Chsrloitetoms and HOLMANS ACCESSORY . . . Everything Wu desire In fine Nylons. yuirli find In the "Desire" Brand -- Thy Greater Wen You pub... on". Finer Texture You Desire - Th Flawless Flt l-'inisli You Desire - Tin. Glm-tau. You Desire - The Doll Shades You Desire A And Tim 34;," v 1 .. .. g ' it lies You Desire! Airy is a very light begxeg :Luuu,. In I wnbnrm "else and "Sunny" is a neutral beige. are L39 a pair. 51 gauge, )5 denim- 45 gauge. 30 denier (walking shccrsi (Very sheer) are 1.50 a pair and so L':1uge. l5 dc-nier (exceptionally ls l 1,39 . lime to discover the sensatinnal.l)eeesIlfel:'-Neylon ITO:-.llrn.t.h.c-ll.T:l'i'c Ighun Charlottetown and the Accessory Department in Summerslde. W. xrzws of Hair Care . . . . The intent in. the LAMOUR Cllbolt some which you simply whisk through pears - it's safe and easy to use, d::cs the hair your locks and every gray hair dung. and don't get the idea that Color Comb . - it just covers it and washes out with the first shampoo! (loior Combs are available in different shades. priced 2.49 in the Con- nictir Sc-cflnn . . .sn.iMr-0-r.u)s will keep the trcsses gicamnlng and .. Now then - nntl wafer shampoo . . . . Just silp one of these neat Iittls here'x something else: LAMOUR made with Lsnolin for hair cleansing an'd conditioning lovely without the ordeal of n will pads on the l'"ml' Ind In-eats! the hair is glamorous and best of all it's manggggblg Slmnip-0-Pads are priced l.9il for the it iwo-sided pad find these two aids for Hair Care a for . . . . You'll t the Cosmetic (' ' In llofsnan's -, , r B" . IS if ever delicious and delectable? l”rn talking about the CLOVER LEA! iutsxn .mLLir.n -rusa FISH. There's nothing to touch It for salads or sandwiches. Made of flaky Albacore Tuna In Splced Jelly pl.-,k,.g 1" 7 ounce tins and priced .'lf rents, I (Grocery Department and in the R(? E! SALE! SALE! For quick sale--onc complete 1 H. P. Kclvinalnr rc- frigcratlnn unit. Idcal for meal cooler or egg grading station-Perfect condition GUARANTEED. One new Wonris Milk Cooler .......... ,.A'r SALE pmcp; REOOIIOITIOIIEO WASHING MAOHIIIES One CDIVNOR lVASHi'7R One THOR WASHER. 5 years old HOUSEHOLD REFRIOERATORS THREE rocondiiloiwd Refrigerators low prices Motor and electrical appliance repairs Rclrigei-ailon Sales and Repairs, Wiring contractors Phone 3007 STOREY ELEOTRIO Corner Euston and Weymoulh Streets Rcconditlnncd Refrigeration Equipment f'lnver Leaf Jellled Tuna is In the AF Grace-terla too! -.--....,.. at amazingly 4 C