JANUARY '19, 1956 PAGE FIVE Directors of P.E.l. Noted Former Islander Illllilettllels A5531 Dles In North Dakota Aformer Prince Edward Islandiei-Kifll 1943. when iie suffered a V‘, who became prominent as an edu- cerebral hemorrhage. Since that caior and political leader in the time he had been a. scmi-invadld. State of North Dakota died rc- making his home with his daught- xriia GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETUWN Citizenship Council Good Results “ Annual Meeting Reported from ,,,, ,,,,_,,_',‘;,‘,,,,,_,,, ,,,,,,_ Potato Packing - oil held its annual meeting on Monday, January 16, at the home The Dunn: o‘ potatoes m a of Mrs. John B. Muriey. Opening 0f New Rink Al Georgetown The official opening c! thQ ngw Central Guardian Thll column is reserved for news ' Burnett-tlctlell of local interest, hut advertising of ' '1'"? "m" may be Inserted - It. five cents a word. strictly pay- ' ‘hi! in ldvance. HALllfAX, Jan. 15—(Spg¢i;l)_. A wedding of much interest took lllace .at St. Paul's Church, Hall- The of the Directors of The P. E, I. regular January meeting COOK'S for Phovographs. rink and recreational centre at fax at twelve o'clock n t b ' - I .°,. flown took ' lace ‘an e e _ , ’ °°n 9' A repnrt; on m; year's wort; ‘me ‘and "ck hf“ CQYIBIIIIY been Innkeepers Association was iieldcently iii the person of Mr. Robert er, Miss Rita. who is head of the t; gnawed by ugpwxmatelyvqréo COOKS for Photographs. gfiymxh9alnfifnlfl fiabfhl daughter snowed that mommy gefFtOgQthQX-s an improvement in the marketing yesterday afternoon and evening Bruce Murphy. Mr. Murphy's English (iepariment. of the i515. interested emu!“ o! southern GOTBHALWS BALLE late Mr- McNeirln (‘cvveidsoand the nnd been new n wnion the new of Island potatoes, stated Mr. at; the Hlghfielii ‘Tourist Court death occurred at the Bismark mai-ck high school. Kings County on “la d8“ t P b. T tickets became-t!‘ b Id o in r Forks, Canadlgns enjoy-m the sociaiibn- Chester Shaw. district inspector, 1n where the Directors. were ihr: tNorili Dakota! llospital on Janu- “Aside frc-ni his career in edu- Y B u lic Library. e r1 e of James Evelyn. ity and learned the undgrgtanding a report of the Fruit and Veget- guests 0f Ml" "I'd M"- wallil" My 8. the funeral being held on cation. R B. Murphy was active ’l‘he opening ceremonies took place on the ice surface of the new rink. Mayor P.L. Boudreault n.;ted as chairman and in his op- riiillg remarks outlined the work involved in erecting the rink. "The rink and recreational centre", Mr. Boudreault said, “was erected by ‘i..- Tcwn of Georgetown\and the LIPJPgCCOWII Community Welrnre League. Construction started ln urtober and the building is now rWiIIIIJIQCGd. The modern electric srOlTbOilfd was built by a locnl ha)’, Cullen DeLory. The sound systcm is one of the best avail- niiie, and the rink is one of the best. equipped to be found in any small community." ~ Mayor Boudreauit. said the play- prs’ dressing rooms, ladies’ nnd geiitlemens’ rooms, the office and tip-LO-diltfi canteen. with Lhg wtivicnt lighting syinem and 59¢. viii water supply, all go to rnnlre iworgetown rink an ideal centre :.i~ clean. healthy recreation. Iifayor Boudreault extended his i-hverest thanks to Premier J, W. Jones rind his government for their uiifJlC-IICBYCCII support in the pro-Y wt and went. on tc thank the Community Welfare League and all others who in any way helped in erecting Georgetown‘: modern i.iik 11nd community centre. Brigadier W.W. Reid, Director of Physical Fitness, was the next speaker, and expressed the regrets of the Hon. J.W. Jones at being -..ii.-ible to be present through ill- ness and extending best wishes on l-hzilf of Premier Jones and his Government for every success in zlieir venture. Brigadier Reid congratulated the jvrople of Georgetown on their 81W SKIRTS. Blouses Prints arriving daily, Ladies‘ Wear. THE STARTING _ DATE 0g Aflrlciiitui-Q been changed to January 31st. train was i111 liour tions on the mainland. sent and will be grown grccii IIUUSP during the winter and planted next summer. Potatoes from various parts of the Province this way and it will probably be a year before they will actually be as a certified variety. WORK YROGRESSING — Re- modelling of the four-storey build- ing on the corner of Kent and Great George Streets, formerly occupied by Stanley, Shaw and Pearden, is well underway and despite several delays is expected to be finished on schedule. When completed the building will house the New Way Furniture Store from Saint John, NB. The face of the building is to be finished in primrose Carrara glass with red Cerrara glass letters 5 feet, 2 inches high. and Sunter's the Short Courses has TRAIN DELAYED-The Burden and three quarters lute last night arriving flt 7-55 instead of at 6.10, The de- luy was said to be due to connec. TO CERTIFY BLUE I"OTATO— Mr. Got/don Warren, Hoi-iicuiiurist at thc Experimental Farm has rc- ceived word from Ottawa that; the McIntyre Blue Potato may be cor- tilled as a recognized variety. The blues l"? beillil cyc indexed at pre- ln the are being examined and tested in certified and recognized officially DISCUSSED DR-AGGER. OPER- son of Mr. J. R. Burnett and_the late Mrs. Burnett of Charlotte- town, Prince Edward Island. Rev. Canon T. W.iIshei,'wood. rector of St. Paul's, "end Rev. W. R. An- thou)’. of Ciementspprt, otficiat- ed. Thetl music was provided by the church organist, Miss Natalie Littler. Given in marriage by her Lin. cle. Dr. Robert O'Brien of Wind- sol". N.S.. the bride wore a street length dress of silver gray satin faced with dots and matching leather hat. She wore a corsage 0f Dink roses. Siie wan attend- ed by her sister, Miss Helen Mc- Neil, who worc a dress of bronze lace over taffeta with yellow feather hat and coraage_of yellow roses. W. H. Burnett. brother of the [room was best man and the ushers were G. M. Burnett of Charlottetown and Alan O'Brien, of Windsor. Mrs. McNeil, mother of the bride, wore a dress of gray crepe and satin and a corsage of red roses. Following the ceremony a re- ception was held at the Iflfd Nelson, after which the bride and groom left on a wedding trip to Quebec City and on their return will reside in Charlottetown where the groom is on the editorial staff of The Guardian. For travelling the bride wore a Bermuda blue doeskin suit with matching hat and snakeskin shoes and bag and a m-uskrat coat. The bride, who is a graduate of Horton Academy and Acadia University. has for the past four years been on the laboratory staff of Camp Hill Hospital. The groom is a graduate of the Dal- of Canadian ways. It was also re- ported that English biases were conducted throughout the year. It was pointed out that the Council is endeavouring to interest the new Canadians in applying for their first papers with the intent- ion oif becoming Canadian citizens. Appreciation was expressed by the Council for the co-operation that had been received from the Depart- ment of Education. various service clubs and the merchants of Char- lotteiowri. The following were elected as of- ficers for the coming year: Presl- $511K Mrs. John B. Muriey; vice- esident. Miss Iphigenie Arsen- ault; secretary. Miss Mayleia Bos- well; treasurer. Mrs. Arthur Bruce. Executive members: Mrs. tDrJ W.J.'P. MaicMlllan, Mrs. A. M. Putnam, Mrs. Thomas Davies. Mrs. William Brehaui. Mrs. S. G. Pswin Mrs. Parnell McMahon. Few Candidates . ln Sight For Civic Election With nomination day less than two weeks away, only the office of Mayor and the councillor-ship of Ward 2 have given definite evid- ence of being contested in the forthcoming civic election here on February 8. Two Charlottetown lawyers, Mr. M. Aiban Farmer and Mr. N. W. Loivtlier have signified their in- tentions of contesting the Mayor- uble Division at the annual meet- ing of the P.E.I. Agricultural Council on Tuesday. He noted that the packing of small packages. 10 and 15 pounds, had greatly in- creased. 1,ll7 export permits were issued for seed potato shipments. and six for tablestock during the year, Mr. Shaw said. Up to December 31st, 2.344 ears of tableaiock were shipped, - {dim More than 300 cars of turnips were shipped to Ontario during the year and shipments to the United Statq amounted to 1.350 cars. 644 carioads were shipped to the U.S.A. at this date from the 104B crop. "Our grmteat worry this season in the certifying of turnips was the ' greater-than-uaual infestation of turnip maggots and we strong- ly recommend that more attention be given by the Science Service of the Federal Department to the turnip industry", Mr. Shaw said. "We would also recommend that only government inspected turnip seed should be placed on the mar- ket. as many growers have suf- fered a severe lose this season through the use of inferior seed." He reported over 30o acres of strawberries harvested in i949 with an excellent yield of good quality berries. Blueberry shipments am- ounted to fifteen carloitda for the season. He reported an excellent yield of good quality carrots, parsnlps, beets and cabbage during the year. but stated the yield of cranberries was light. Two cariuads of Island grown apples \vei-e shipped to Montreal and found favour on that mar- Rodd, who served a lovely sup- per luncheon. The President of the Association Mr. Gordon Shaw presided with Mr. Thomas H. White as secretary, A comprehensive review of the past year's work referred to such| matters as the issuance of their annual booklet, for which there was an unusually heavy demand; additional presentations in con- nection with the electricity rains io season tourist operators; assist- ance in the work for the elimin- ation of ragweed which causes hay fryer; assistance for the IlUS operations to 11nd from iiie Na- tional Park nrca; the study of Income Tax depreciation for tour- ist buildings; presentation of facts for the possible establishment of landing strips for light planes in different. parts of iii.- Province: (‘o-operation with Maritime (Jcntrul Airways, the Canadian Nationel Railway, the Island Motor Trans- port and The Charlottetown Ho- tel as a convention centre; ro- operation with Canudiun Associa- tion of Tourist and Publicity Bur- eaus for possible cliangr- of dale of Labour Day 1o the ihlrii Mon- day in September: vn-operaiion with Department of Industry and Natural Resources in Fish and Game work; the study of a photo contest for P.E.I. pictures, and many other matters. 1t was de- cided to have n large number of mlmeographed copies made of the prize winning potato recipes as there is such a heavy demand for these. A discussion took place about getting more conventions and special reference was made to the possibility of the Government in- viting the next session of the Do- mlnion-Provincial Conference on constitutional changes to hold the meeting in the historic Confeder- of the required year of residence January 10 in st. George's Mem- orial Episcopal Church. thenct- to the family pint in st. Mary's Cem- etery. Bismark. Mr. Muiphy was born Feb. 20. 1880. a son of Alice and James Murphy. of Sea View. He received his early education in the com- ‘Tlllllllll’ school and at Prince uf Wales COIIIJQC. He taught school 111 this Prllvlllsfi‘. for sew-n years 11897-19041 at Park Curiiei. in the Democratic party since his naturalization. cnmmiticemaii in 1924 and 1928. In 1932. he was on unsuccessful can- didate for many national democratic conven- tions following 1920 at which he fir" l-‘rarikliii l). 1'1 targ: of thc n: " must prized Sea I photograph of tm- iatc He was a national congress. He attended t met and became a friend of Roosevelt, then sec- (lne of his cssioiis was a president, Di \ View and Fanning School at Mai- . autographed from fricnil to friend. pequc. i His wile. the former A-iice MacLecd, was fium Piirk Foriivi". ziiid her brother. Everett, Muc-Lcoci. still rc- sidcs iii i-‘ielioli River. Beatrice Relatives Iii I’. )6. Mu. ltfurpiivs brother lives 111. Sea. Vina. Messrs. James R Murphy. 103M101‘. in Smnmgf- side, John W. Iviuiphy. teacher. at Kensingtoii. and EddlC Murphy, Sea View, are nephews. as Wfis the late William Nililpiiy whose death Edwin occurred a fcw weeks ago in Clinr- n Temple in Grand Forks. In (Eruif- ion, lic was ii member oi 1.110 Mod- ern Woodmen of America; iii Bis- marck a member of the Kiwanis Service club. He was also a mem- ber of the Elks lodge. loitctou-ii. Surviving him Ill thc United States are a daughter, Miss Rita A- Mil-Hilly. and a son, E. Bruce Murphy. Washington. D.C. A sec- 0nd son Capt. Lloyd G. Murphy. a prisoner of war at Bataan. was lost in the Pacific when the prison- ers were being transferred lo the mainland. The following details of Mr. Murphy's Cares-r are from a Bis- mark exchange: i "Mr. Murphy came to North Dakota in Juiy, 1904 and attended the state teachers college in May- viile, while ivaiting for the passing before acquiring a teacher's certifi- cate. In later years, he earned his _ii\‘c \‘i‘ who died in‘l9iil, sp" n of in-iitraci bzidgc. "His principal hobbies i11 his ac- '1rs were liuniiiig in the 1 2111's 'i.i~'~;l and the playing “lic was u pioiict-r Ibzuskctball i-oacii in North Dakota. It was he who members of ilie 'i‘0\vc=r City team iWIIICh won thc seizunti state cham- pionship. iii liiiuhigaii. lu- coached the tezuii whit-h in the championship. started the training 0f the i917 also won "During his iiinc of iii-lint)’. he belonged to several organizations.- in 1905. he Lo g.» in 'l‘o\ver City. and became joined the Masonic .2n<i civgrce Mzisuii. joining Kimi "Well known throughout the stare, "R.B.," as he was affection- ately railed, was in great. demand as a. public speaker on educational and political subjects. Irish wit enlivened all talks." His ready 0i hi] Gets Five Years For Concrete-Block Slaying WELLAND, Ont» Jan. 18 -—-(OP) ‘ m\\~».r".J'-'f _~ alty. His Worship Mayor Earle B. 1"‘. ‘l l . ~ . . . i w ~- _'p‘lzyggigmififis fgtpagldgrzjijxsnuésltt ATION N Information regarding Imus“ Law Schwl‘ t MacDonald rnadc no comment km ation Chamber. Reference was a. goréfglgaioazfluom [he Unlwrsnv - Frank Mahagcn, 43, of nearby 1M‘ assurpd them o’ the continued tlic construction and Operation of Amimfl ihe iiul-‘m-“i-Qwnfueias when interviewed regarding tire - -'—— made to this in The Guardian “His first period o, superimmp P0"- Coiimne Wally W35 5911951" ' 0 ammo“ o! his Depart em draggcvs, e type of boat used for were MY- and‘ MPS- (390189 - possibility of his re_o“ermg_ sums dgy! n30, it in greatly in in», denmj or public schools m N n“ ced to five years for the concrete- l' D in . fishing purposes in other \.Prov- Burnett, Mr. William Burnett and Mn Arthur Mann“, we“ mow“ s e hoped this conference will take Dakdu was ‘penhm Tower ‘en block slaying of George Morrison, o“! s inces was sought by Hon. Eugene Mrs. Charlotte Jones. all insurance executive h” announced e a Place here and The Innkeepers As- Where h, W8; engaged 1mm 19035’ 41 year old transient seamen. Ma» " 9'19"" _ Cullen, Minister of Industry and Charlottetown; Dr. and 110- m“ he 1.111 contest», ward 2. This , sociation promises every support w 1913‘ than m mummy 1913 m hagei-i, who stood trial on e chars! Natural Resources and Mr. Eugene bert OBi-ien, Mr. Alan _0Brien. ward is ream“ re resented b to the Government in any way 191T next,“ Grafton w", 192,, o; murder, w” found guilty q; Other a akers wh oon atu at- ~ ' P 5' P Y i ° —' P6 0 8'1‘ l German. Chairman of the P. E. l. MI and Mrs. James OBrien Mrs. they might be able to assist in .. . - ml the Mavor and Council and Fisherman's Loan Board at Monc- I ivl N '1 Miss ‘MBX councmm‘ Lester Onmmen M“ the numercu arran Pments that RA Nesta‘ K°"°m°r' “ppmm” mansmughp" by B‘ Jury here 1M‘ .. ‘ , . c e1. ll will r9 “er. _' 5 g’ ‘ ed him to membershi on the Week- DUTIIIK "l! "I81. h! $65M" community Welfare League on ton yesterday. They conferied with Noi-val Knowles. Qurffifit olieeclllam" °n tho elec B uould necessarily have to he buard o! admmlstratgn m 1922 fled he killed Morrison in Se“ d” _ t ‘ . _ . '_ ._ _ _ - heir splendid ichievement were b: ifrsl-aérxyuxztsrivflcfino zfiittslhdfmermnmqg Mr, and Mrs. Robert Oulton, MISS “on is m“ most o! the wards Wm y gflqfltdzqfetllgisrétfh a large and import and he and m mmuy came w 3w fence Dec‘ 15 during a dmnkm ‘vfi-ijor John A. MacDonald. presi- Loan Board. The operations ofthc Laura Smith. of Falmouth. and be contested. Mr. Arthur Gormley. marck where they have resided brew i in a jungle shack which dent. of South Kings Hockey Mr. and Mrs. Garwin Smith of since A G some v 0 u, t , , . in Bo dsi i, u. vin . past president of the 1.. 1>. u. will SAINT JOHN. N. 3.. Jan- 18 - M,“ n M ¢ d - ~ r 8° em Y- Pe- e We men shared on Port C0-- $.15“; Jag“ ow” Kiggms’ "d alszndiscuuxssedt.‘ o pm m were wmvme’ c?“ and “Inf; definitely contest Ward 1 and there (CPl - The Maritime Federation “ °“' °" ° appointed him to this board on home's outskirts. He dragged the git“. khoyce. m m Anthovizlthc gmietnispor . r. l‘ ‘I possibility that Mn Simon o; Agriculture, representing 50.000 A resolutions was passed ma, which he served until 1931. body 50 yards, dumped it. into an ' e rem a M e” SODALITY MEETING - The Mrs‘ ' ' u on Paoli, prominent farm families throughout the Mar- The Innkeepers Association wnuid old cement quarry and gave him- rpcakers. His Worship called upon Mr. l". J. Soloman, president of the Community Welfare League. who in a few well-chosen words, said what e. pleasure it was to see this splendid building opened for the recreation of all and stated that he trusted everyone would feel free to enjoy the hockey and skating "which would be provided in such ideal surroundings. Immediately following the cere- monies. a. special hockey game took place between Montague Meteors and Georgetown Eagles. The ac- iinn-packcd hockey contest was followed by skating and dancing for ell. Previous to the opening cere- monies, supper was served in the Town Hall by the ladies of Georgetown. and was continued again after the game when players and officials were guests of the Welfare League. Georgetown rink has an ice space of 1'16 feet by '15 feet, and an upstairs room over the main entrance provides a space 80 by 60 "'99 I0!‘ dfincinfl. suppers and oth- er recreational activities. BIRTHS. MARRIAGES DEATHS . 50c Per Insertion BIRTHS llElGHAN-w“ St. Joseph's Hospi- ml. Torah-to. -Ont.. on December 24th. 1949. to Mr. and Mrs. Carl lleigban (nee Marie Murphy, for- merly of Charlottetown) a daugh- ier. Gloria Lyinde. JIacPHERSON-At the P. E. Island Hospital on January 17th. 1050. to Mr. and Mrs. M. A. MacPherson, Charlottetown. a daughter. Patricia ose. WARREN-To 1h’. and HI. Lloyd Warren (Isabel Coffin). 1e John st. Dartmouth. at the Halifax lnflirm- a-ry. January 3rd. 1950. a son. Ken- neth Barrie. Weight 8 lbs. 1 ea. KELLY-At the Kings Countl/ Memorial Hospital on January 17th, i950, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Kuliy. Peakes. a daughter. Zita Elaine. ‘ GILLAN-At the Charlottetown lloriiitaion Jan. 15, to Mr. and Mrs. James-S. Gillan. City, a daughter, 7 lbs. 11 oz. DEATHS ~ ' BALDWIN-On‘ Jsnua , 18th. Mu. James Baldwin (nee Cecelia Shblfoon), daughter of Mr. and Mgr. J. A. Shelfoon in hei- 34th lflr. c HARRIS-At Seattle, WGIIL, on 1%. 28th, 1040, Roland T. Harris. lat: 40 years. formerly of Char- l_ town, P. E. HARDING-At French River on, “i. ll, J. Harry Harding in his Bfld year. Remains reeling at Dev-i ilglfa Funeral Parlour. Kenning- I nfunex-al notice later. STON — At the Peter-Rent- gham Hospital, Boston. Mesa. o1 January‘ 17th, ioso. Mrs. m:- IIet Jane Johnston of 0 lotte- the atop. Timers! notice later. monthly meeting Notre Dame Academy siding. Miss Claire was appointed placing Miss whose retirement Florence MacAulay' was and answers that. the Sodality observe Church octave from been received by the family of ilie death in Seattle, Waslr. on Charlottetown, P.E.I. The ed had been ill for some months but was improving and his unex- was a severe shock. Siii-vivin-g are his father, William Harris of Ottawa. Ont, and an mother in Charlottetown; sisters, Helen, Mrs. Angus Mac- Eachern. iroit, Mich. Interment was Seattle. FERRY LAID UP-The Point Ferry make any more crosslnlzs discovered that. a iCuk 118d d9 veloped in the air will be frozen ovcrP-Mr. first approximately the ’ the "Fairview April." Last your nnd in the your previous it atop ped on the 27th. Weir spoke words of hope from the There were many tributes. The pallbearers Frank Robert Auld, and Louie Cairns. al Interment took piece‘ in her parents a ter are also hurled. Service at Wagner. 1L0. tilaoLean l UNDIRTAIEI EMBALMER Charlottetown and 1min Wlltshire t PIONI III of the Junior Scdality of the Children of Mary was held In Sunday afternoon at with the President Miss Alma Sheehan pre- MacDonald new secretary re- received with regret. A talk on questions concerning Catholic Education was given by Miss Claire MacWade and i1 motion was passkeid 4'.‘ January 18- DIES IN SEATTLE — Word has December 28, i949. of Roland T. Harris, aged 49 years, formerly of deceas- pccted death of a heart attack invalid two Richmond street West. city; Florence (Polly) Mrs. David G. Saunders, Detroit, Mlch., and one brother, Ralph W. Harris. D9- Rocky "Ifairvlew" will not this winter, according to a statement by its skipper Capt. Eric Holdway. Yesterday it attempted the cross- ing hilt after an hour and a liuilf had lust reached the foot of Queen Si. Returning 1o the dock it. wiia compressor head. “No doubt by thc time e "- placement iii received the harbor Huld- wny unit], "and we do not Count on making any more runs until week in stopped on the 26th of January. FUNERAL 0F ‘MIRS. W. A. MAC- QUAIIRIE-Jrhe funeral of the late Mrs. (Rev) N. A. MacQuari-ic of Hopewell, N. 5.. who died in Aber- deen Hospital. New Glasgow, on January 6. 1950, was held from her old home at Freetown on January 9 to the Freetown United church. It was conducted bv Rev. R. L. Wagner and Rev. I-‘tev. A. S. Weir. Favorite hymre were sung and Mr. comfort and twenty-third psalm. beautiful floral were Moons. John Lewis. color I-Wu- ____ mum‘ ‘mum Pmmti Mrs. D. A. MecFedyen. Carleton. old family friends ard neighbours. the People's Cemetery Freetown where brother, and a all- the grave was conducted by Rev. Rt. L. ._.__€-——- STORE ENTERED - Cudmore Bros, grocery store on Greet George Street was broken in" at; 10.45 last night. Entrance was gained through n back window in the office. Cigarettes and i1 small amount of change from the cash register were the only things stolen. FUNERAL YESTERDAY —The funcrzil of the late Mrs. Joli" M- Campbcli was held from the Muc- Leun Funeral Home ITSWFT-IBY afternoon. The service was C011- ducted by Rev. G. Carlyle Web- ster, Interment was in the Peo- ple‘; Cemetery. The pallbearers were, William Davies. E. A. Cud- more, Fred Nash, Ben Conrud. Gordon Leltch, Harry MeCDOuSBII- WORK ON L. P. U. HALL - Work on the new L. P. U. Mem- orial Hall on the south side of Water St. between Queen and Pownal Streets, is progressill! despite a delay in obtaining lnsul siding. The 8XIEI'IO1‘_ of the building has been completed and at present workmen are busy on the interior. The job is schedul- ed to be completed early in February. FUNERAL AT CUMBERLAND- The funeral of the late Daniel MacPhee of Cumberland twee held yesterday afternoon from his lalte residence, followed by Service J1 New Dominion United Church. Services at. the home, church and grave were conducted by the Rev. M. K. Charman. The pallbearers were Vincent Murphy. Alex Mc- Isaac. Albert MacDonald. Alllsim MacMillan. Hector Currie and Thomas Iowther. Interment was in the chm-ch cemetery. HIGHWAY coivnirrous-rruv- oiling conditions on the Dov"! highways are fair with some icy stretches where caution is requir- . ed. The worst; conditions exist on No. 2 highway, from Keneingion m Summerside, and on No. 1 Illaliway, from Summcrslde to TIR- nisn, These sections were quite l_cy previously, and if the rain last. night, was general travelling will be difficult. If the weather turned colder during lust fliiili. Hindi"! crews \vill he out this morning. it vivng announced. The KPHVEIIPII llighwaym will be found rough ln game sections with reasonably good wheeling in other areal. .____.______._.__ Personals Mrs. Frank Dixon of North Try- on is visiting her daughter. Mrs. W. H. Lea. Kent Apartments. Charlottetown. . is vacationing in Charlottetown. a guest of Mrs W. H. Lea. roofiiio routtnv Continued from ps5 1 price for dressed poultry through- out the year M compared with 1948 effect any reduction in total rev- enue. 'I‘he number of turkeys marketed was higher than in i948 but prices were lower. . Should Improve Quality Mr. Nash warned that "the qual- ity of poultry marketed in Prince Edward Inland is deteriorating and producers must ps9 men attention to the finishing of bpsiness man. may also offer. Councillor Wendell Beaton will seek re-election in Ward 3 end so far no one else has signified his intentions of offering although it has been rumored that Mr. Joseph R. MacMillan, well known lawyer may contest this ward. A former councillor. lVLr. G. R. Keefe will seek election in Ward 4 along with Councillor C. M. Cox who is chairman of the Tender Committee. Councillors Edwin Johnston and David Stewart together with M1‘. Walthen Gaudet will contest ward 5. Councillor Johnston is chairman of the Market Committee and Councillor Stewart is chairman of the Street Committee. Mr. Gaudet is a prominent Charlottetown law- yer. they are to regain their position of being the leaders in Canada. in the production of quality dressed poultry." proved Flock Policy he reported that a total of 98 flocks were in- spected, culled and tested twice for puilorum disease. This represented the handling of 06.302 birds and the final selecting of birds being approved as suitable for breeding purposes. Five flocks of turkeys comprising 1.072 birds were tested for puilorum and approved under the policy. In 1949 there were six specialized R.O.P. poultry breeders in the Province carrying out irapnesting and progeny testing work in 1949. All poultry coming under the P. El. Approved Poultry Flock Poi- lcy and the Turkey Approval and Banding Policy were tested for pullorum disease by both the tube test and the whole or rapid method. Mr. Nash said. There were 44,223 birds tested with ap- proved flocks showing freedom from pullorum disease. Chick Sales Increased In the production and sale of 763.970 chicks by P. E. I. Approved Hatcheries during 1949. an all lime record was created for volume of sales. These sales were 57 per cent over that of 1948. A definiti- trend on the part. of the public to buy their chicks earl- ler in the season ivas noted. Five Boys and Girls poultry Clubs operated in the Province during the year, located at Rus- lico, l-lgmont Bay, Mont. Carmel. ‘Moreli and Baldwin's Road. The club comprised seventy members. 57 egg grading stations and 17 poultry grading stations operatini-l under Government Approval in 1949 were reported. They handled 141130.151) dozens of eggs and 1.148,- 494. lbs. oi’ poultry. The five canneriee operating in the Province during 1949 processed end canned over one-half million pounds of chicken during .1949. They operated under Govenimeiit approval and inspection. and ready sales have been found for the fin- ished product. iGALLANT REGIMENT Of the B00 men of the Argyli and Sutherland Highlanders who fought in the Malayrcampaign only 100 were left to cross the causeway onto the island of Singapore. JOBS FOR VETERANSl Prom May. 1945 to December. 1948. about 50.000 veterans have been appointed to position! in the their birds if Canadian public service. With regard to the Island's Ap- g itimes, made a sharp attack on private radio stations today in a. brief presented to the Royal Com- mission on Arts and sciences. The Federation said the Board o! Governors of the Cflmdilm Broadcasting Corporation "could well be criticized for permitting expansion and coverage of private stations to the present state. 8M for not, in some instances, more closely checking their contribu- tions in the field of public serv- ice.“ The brief commended the CBC for such programs as noon-day farm markets. farm radio forum and school and weather broad- casts. On farm forum. the brici said: “The free expression of opinion of this. the largest discussion group in the world. W911“ b! impossible under any system of private con- trol of radio, and is only possible liIldEl‘ a public ownership pro- ram." The Federation said that “under no circumstances should 91'1"“ stations be permitted to opcpate neoworka, unless directed to do so in the national interest. Failure to control closely the use of pub- licly-owned airwaves. B5 I"! 51' ready been amply brought Out in Canada, could well lead to influ- ential groups using this means to secure their own ends." "The present CBC board of gov- ernors should be strengthened by the appointment of citizens Who have the confidence of and can represent all sections of our pop- llifttiOfl. "In areas not well served by ex- isting CBCstdtions. privately op- erated stations should be requir- ed, as a matter of public service and as a. condition of renewal of their licence. to carry such pro- grams as the noon farm markets, farm radio forum, and citizens‘ forum." The Federation recommended that the radio licence tee remain nt. “not because the service isn't. worth thc $5 suggested by the CBC, but rather that. an increase without. adequate information and an educational pvotlrum b08019’! at the public could become a mat- ter of controversy, and possibly n political football." It suggested thc necessary sup- plementary income required by the CBC be provided by 1a stalli- tory grunt. by parliament "in licu of the many valuable public serv- ices provided by the CBC." Returning to private radio iiic brief said: ". . . . Private stations with few exceptions have made handsome earnings on their capital invest- ments, so much so that advertisers could well claim they are being overcharged. And here it should be noted that advertising costs are in the final analysis paid by all consumers. On the future role of Canadian radio - the Federation said main- tenance and strengthening of the present system could bring about further development of Canadian nationality. customs and culture and provide a check on present "expanding commercialism of ra- dio and n. greater emphasis on the public interest." "It seems clear that any weak- ening of the present nationally controlled radio in Canada would be accompanied by more and more advertising rand other programs continue to exert every effort; pos- sibie to aid in the elimination of rag weed from this Island Prov- ince. If such is accomplished it. is felt that the tourist. business here in the months of September and October could possibly equal thc July and August business with consequent improved revenues from gasoline tax and other taxes to the Provincial Government. and greatly increased financial benc- fits to the tourist operators and suppliers of food, ctr. Appointed "In 19142 he became deputy state superintendent in the department of education under Arthur E. Thompson. then state 5upel'IlItr-n~ dent 0f public instruction. In this capacity he served for eight years. “Upon creation of the Board of Higher Education in 1940 Mr. Murphy became its first secretary and continued to serve a5 our-h iliider thc title 0f Commissioner State Superintendent self up to police the next day. 16 Killed In Plane Crush In Spain MADRID. Jan. 16 - (Reutei-si - All l6 ocCuDants of a military plane were killed when it crashed at Tobarra, The dead included two lieutenant- coloricis of the Spanish arm}. near Albacete. today. Another resolution highly com- mended the efforts oi‘ the Govern- ment ta have both carferrles oper- atlng at. Borden-Tormcntlno from Juno 15th lo Scpiomhei- 15th. lhiis cliiaainating the delays iil these points experienced by tourists and others, This resolution also coni- mended the Government for their efforts to have the improvements made on the important Ivnod Is- lands-Carlbou route and mention was made that this latter route is the connecting link between the F‘. E. I. National Park and thc Capo Breton National Park, Another resolution thanked the Provincial Government for their assistance to the work of The Innkeepers Association and for their assistance in aiding in arrangements for the bus service from Charlottetown and Summer- slde last season to the National Park area. A resolution was passed strong- ly uring the Provincial Govern- ment to try and establish a Pro- vincial Museum at. the earliest pos- sihlr- moment. This is badly nood- cd on Prince- Edivzirri Island nnrii it. wns felt that unless snmotliiniz is done soon innny valuable his- toric‘ articles fifld documents may he forever lnsl. In nilriliinn to ll tourist attraction it is felt that it would he highly criuacilonnl in the thousands of school children in this Province. It was decided also that thc IIIPDIIJPPS oi’ the Association would tin naked to look up iutcrcaiinizi places in their various cummuni-l ties and try and nrrnngc to liavci them available for tourist inspct», tinn and have them properly IIIPII‘, tlfleft and wherever possible drnmntlcisori for the hem-fit of felt. this is nn important matter. It vivas also tlevltled in take up with the Provincial Department, of. Public Wkirks thr- question of lmv-l lng miienges painted on ihr- road! signs throughout the Provincoi wherever possible. Milli)‘ other] matters “wire discussed, A gt-nernl‘. meeting of the mcnihers will be: liclri in about two weeks. 'l'lir- llnn. l-Zugene Cullen whn lied been iii-i viicd to this meeting sent his rc- l grate as lie hnri to leave unex- pectedly for the mainland but promised to try anti nitciid the next meeting. from American sources and could‘ well be an eventual factor iii ouri being entirely absorbed in our‘ southern neighbor." In a one-pnrugrnpli reference io| tclmisloii. the brief said: i "Cat-ind; would be wcii ndiisvil tn proceed slowly in lilo television‘ field. to avoid as far as possible the, unsatisfactory situation now ex-“ istiiig in the United States where‘ many poor-type programs and n high degree of commercialism eii-l pear to have been intensified ...‘, We believe that television, toofl‘ should he developed under the . . . be controilcd by thc tourists and our own people. Thcyt - control of the CBC in the public, interest. and that private television stations CBC." -— G. II. M. — BOTII sroitr. HARDWARE DEPARTMIZ. plete line of the famous and popular Coleman appliances. ' carry a full and com.- Included I" the products of the Coleman Company are table lamps. utilitarian lantehis, self-heating irons and a variety of stoves and heaters. In well as all the accessories and parts necessary to keep your Coleman appliances at the very peak of perfection. All Coleman appitlneu are thoroughly inspected and tested before shipment from the factory and are therefore warranted to give satisfactory service when used according to directions and Instructions. Coleman appliances are very extensively used anywhere and everywhere that electric power is not available. - - - Make use of these quality Coleman appliances-they'll lighten and brighten your home-they'll make your farm task! easier. Come In and nee the Coleman appliances stocked in the Hardware De- partments of both the Charlottetown and Summcrslde Stores. EXTRA SPECIAL! A SELECTION oi-"mirna NICESI‘ WINTER FELT HATS r011 GIRLS HAS BEEN MARKED notvs non (YLEARANCE. THESE ARE 11v THE vovru CENTRE mm 'I'IIEY'RE ONLY es CENTS EACH! IN A VARIETY OI“ GIRLISH SHADES. REGIJLARLY PRICE!) TO STYLE‘ ‘ COME IN AND (‘HOOSI-I HATS FOR YOUR YOUNG 2115-11"? HATS ARE AND YOIlTHFIlI. ‘WINTER GIRLS AT .\ GREAT SAVING IN THE YOUTH CENTRE. More news of HATS - - - and it's BIG NEWS TOO! The popu- larity of CORDUROY ROLLERS is sweeping thc country! Holman’! lnis at wonderful array of these useful liitlc toppers ‘in the Ladies‘ Wear Ileparimont. They are available/iii a ivonderfiil selection of smart rotors. cll nt. just 2.49 cacti. You can wear nf ivuys and In all klmls of ivcnilicr. Wear Department. The sizes are small. mcciium and lzirgc and they're pric- a (‘ourdrny Rollcr In a number,‘ Buy one today Irma the Ladies‘ usr: iiommrrs i-aizsosuiif-slitii-risc SERVICE I-‘OR voun. nuuivu CONVENIENCE. non QUICK DELIVERY arm count- OUS ATTENTION. WRITE - PIIONE HOLMANS PERSONAL ._.s. wear, tollI-trlt-n, hut wear. lvuliiie. F..\'Ai\tl‘l.l-‘. OI" PRICPZS: BOYS‘ (GU31 IKFBBICRS, pr. (‘IIILIYS RUBBER 0V WHOIQS. All-INKS, BOYS’. MISS ALL RIIIDICINICS If . . (IROCEIIIES . . BARN SPRAY ILILT. Rog. 2.4. ALI. DRY t-OOIW» HALF PRIFF. GIRLS‘ IlRI-IHNES n; Inw m: . GIRLS’ (‘ARDIGAN §\Yl".ATI<'.R.<, i SET 0F BINS, R rmnpartmcnta GRAFTON‘ s1". msr nun»... SALE At loss than linlf prlvc of (icm-rnl medicines nf every kind. Alan groceries, ruhlier 11ml cianvraa fnot- .|1r, .. CANVAS SNEAKERS, pr. .. PAINT pr-r qt. Reg. prlcellli clcarlngvnt PAINT per quart. reg. prlro 00c. clearing at ALL GOOD BRANDS‘ nml (‘OLOUJIS Rlill lanil (IREEN SIIINHLE STAIN, reg. , rlcnrlng nt . Mr reg. 8.00. clearing nt . 1.80 05o BOYS‘ I‘l,'l.l.O\'l".R SWEATERS, reg, 1.15. clearing M. ONE ALIVIOST NIHY TOLEDO (YOMPIITING SCALE 2 COUNTERS “TPH GLASS FRONT 2 COVNTFIIS with open front, one shelf and him In bottom I SMALL (‘OYNTER fillOVd-(‘ASE Theat- grinds IITP tllapinycil on the premises nf EAST EIIII WOIIIIWIIRKEIIS .\iu-rclizuulisi- niul pn icntctl cnitlc .l|)I‘I\,\' and tlr,v goods. 76c mark-area . mum i-iucr: 90o 2.25. rlcurlng at. L15 . L26 for sugar, meals, etc. OPEN EVENTNGS