TIIE (TI-IARLUITETOWN GUARDIAN PAGE NINE fQEwEsTERN GUARDIAN ~ News. ll HII It... one illllullswl use ensue: ovum-e enhlnq ,2‘? homunculus alllelel- "Wmw-fildmusmfluufi’ Wale!’ IOU street. Ollllllfl, llrlgelde wner rifled. Ian uauees. 61 Gnnvlle ltrect Wall: llreet. IOIIIIlQ on wen. flu m l' are service u; er u: or s “°,’..‘.‘..Il"=."'l'll the no: responsible hr dcllvmec on your rule. or d" '° ANUII. GAIN a packers cumin. ,1 AM W“ °I ri-IIled. . 7m r notice ox its a-lTlilzi-la-b Albany. 1N per f0 I‘ wrd. flww is. creamers. ____ _‘.\.I;|TIIESSI.SI mtauralik y gstiollal mgrsldb. Mloysfie SOCIAL - m,’ enjoyable social StlIlllll€15Ide 0 i (e m- u“.- ,..~>.§’l°o' of £110 tdlulfnaw/tlfgllqall Cllzlrcres. "lltil u 51118 tional period . the 0d the gilcsls ring followed b)! 5 e evening ;o a close. ____________ jkrsonals nttctolm K _.Mr. Ellrle nerslde left for Montreal Ju m accomilflmed Donald ~ S Mrs. \t's. Firth BOWITESS. figgldl‘? IIIM entered » -Mr. w stinlnlerslde and lllrs. v lseorgo Walke the Prince Hospital for treatment-S Clarence Harris are visiting Mont- ‘ lvilnilied bTOCK Kn and psi N119"! q pails. James Arthélrzaqgi. wants-m for App immediately, Selective servicebjiilfilm: ~ AVE l0 ss- 8L "1 l 8 I d 5 A“ u (‘(1115 on hand now- . Clean,‘ . - ~ ' id , mes Alulllu C0. bunlmmsmfbsl A was held in Pres bytcriln led Chadwick. or No. s, no s. no A. _ n1". Winnipeg. I'he hurch organist, y, 1-, societytMrs, C. Simpson. tendered approp- A wry (allow-dusts music while the guests arrived, lunch _-- floo McDonald 0i Sum-nut; by 111"“? Yesterday ions. James Hickey, Junior, brother a business triP- He-oi the bride attended the groom. by M-°'.The Organist _.i=‘l-iends will be sorry t0 10'1"‘ the church to the notes of Lohen- sum‘ gritfs Bridal Chorus. Fblluwing the m; Toronto and Woleester, Mass. renl Mr. eiiers’ convention —S in Mont ‘lt s itw l idlsn River. -M.\‘- I‘! lfl.—s I 3 I llsll Known llllkora Man illios In Hospital ‘OMIIIM’ Hosoit-lll on Wednesaa oi his serious condition. til-rs moved to Kinkora when Mrs. until he entered the em 0i the International i0 a uroduce business P1112 ins in tLi t idly and integxrIy ‘ gs eFmAOr mm)‘ Oocdslons, prqved hi be mseil’ 0f ltssistan cc the sons. mersido, "t ill Szlrilia, 0nt.; ltlver, 9. MP5. TIIIIIIII ‘ Iflhlily‘, Weat-Ilcr m . u‘ - nations p nigdélg removed lt ‘moon lmd taken by train e. irorrl h ‘lflififl l——-———-\ IHSUHHIIEIE ALL ILLES RALPH MUTTAR Jrockett attend- _Mr, Wm. Shea. Indian River JIBIIOG Charlottetown this week . K- congratulations to the bride ._ . J h McDonald. Char- otmn. lssrfexht the week-end in Ix ington and attended the gaging-Gallagher wedding on itotldsy. K 7. -1.AC. Freddie Gillis of the thsrlottetown Airport is spending -l short lollve at his home in In- .T. Holman oi Summer is confined to his hOme by ill- .’ ‘The death occurred in the Prince Y. ‘Fest-tiny 23rd. of Mr. Theodore A. Jlelvor. al the llge of eighty years. faiiin vital for treatment and a wide cir- cle oi friends learned with rag-rot "1 The lute Mr. lliclvor was born at llewtnn. the son of the late John Illd lonilv McIvor. and in his easily e vaunted a general store ior some p109 Harvester Oomosnv as their Island represent- stivc. Some years later he opened in Kinkora b‘?! represented the cil Fertilizer n. until his retirement sev- Yws azo when he moved to Bllnmel-side whore he has sinoe re- llfe he mud;- n hostogg igixegdsusslgsld held him ' m... . . . in and m‘ "ii-Wile removes one who 02 a friend to all who were in need ‘Ball's to mourn his widow. fornlerndella Johnston, four Charles and Harold in Sum- Jolln D. in Winnipeg and “"K11tvrs.ilrs..l A Brown. GIIBOIIIII M“ 5'91?“ K0115’. Summer- md h“ Mark Hagen, Toronto n Dull ‘McPherson of Bor. ' 1° at-‘IID-lflly of the com- IS oitcnllcd to the bereaved Summerslde this Friday morning at --CAI. BARLIY meal now en- route. Book orders early. Ralph McCaull. 2-21-21. -IIOUII WAR-MING — The newly res-modeled home o! Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clark, Kensington was the scene o! a jolly party on Wed- nesday night, flab. th, when their Irionda and neighbors gath- ered to tender them an old uh- ioned house warming. During the evening an address was read to Mr. and Mrs. Clark by Mr. Ger- ald Murphy while Mr. Elmer Mann presented them with a purse on behalf oi those present. Refresh- ments were scrvedb the ladies and adiew hours o! darlc ng was enjoy- E . ~ AIR NAVIGATION INSTRUCT- OR. WEBB ISLAND BBIDE- In the presence o! a very large congregat- ion in the spacious old Princewwn United Church. lvlaipeque, on ‘Thursday evening, February seven- teenth at eight o'clock. the Past Rev. C. J. Crowdis united in marri- age Myra Rose, voullgest daughter oi James W. and airs. Hlckvtevy A and when the strains of Mendelss- lotln's Wedding March filled the |auditorlum the charming bride was led to the altar by her father. Her gown was floor-length white sheer. she wore a tulle veil and her '- s. Austin Murphy. Emeralfilowers were white carliatlons. Her n, s week-end visitor to Char- attendant. Miss Hazel ‘Todd oi Bradalbane, wore pink sheer in r length with matching flower‘ her flowers were pink carnat- played during the {signing oi the register. and dWWBWd twim confetti. the bridal party left ceremony a. reception whim held at the bride‘; home where t lrty-five guests enjoyed a dgtltiul wedd- ing supper at which the bride's mother, Mrs. J.W. Hizkey wearing navy sheer and rose corsage, was hostess, The groom nrlisted the bride in cutting the be: tilul bride 5 and groom's cake which adorned the table. At a late hour the departing guest extended best wishes an‘: a groom. Pilot Officer ChHUWICR 811d his bride left on Saturday morning for their iuture home In WinniPBlZ- INTERIM REPORT (Continued from D586 1-2 "slmpl uestiovlnairc" submitted to muse t an i600 members oi l0 tel-y cl bs ln'1o l zsdin cities u- ggss 0811:1111, Mr. lvelackehzie said. These clubs represented a cross section o! the business and 910115" sional ilie o1 their communities and members "may be eltlpectod to take a pragmatic rather than an ideal- istic viewpoint," the Minister said. The questionnaire was answered also by 190 othels represtntauve 0! R. C.A.F. officers, members of in- stitutes oi international and public affairs and members oi the Van- couver rehabilitation committee "a “wit?” at“ s..':‘:.%*.;“°:"" the poss y no - ' ztunltles showed they may exIjst 1'1 al services 17.000 t0 00-‘ mmc’ i 1 vices 1.500 w w 000; mumcpa scr ‘ -' 000; ted ral selvices 10000 to 20.- 000; veterans land act tplacenlentsl 100,000 to 130,000; construction in- (minimum. annual average) 101g to $0000‘ Canadian Nat.- lone-I and oeésdlm PlcI-IIO Ratl- ways. 100.00) to 125.000; armed su- includixu; munitions and oqOuTrIrnent facto workers 135.000 w 150,000; addixtIonal professional . 6 I 000i BIRTH! __ nannm - At the Charlottetowh Hospital, Feb. k2. to Mr. and Mrs. John Roddin. Southporhj. douch- w. HEDGATl-At thl I I. Hflfilg-I . I d - Feb. M 0o LAC A gimme”. Rackets. (nee Beatrice a daughter. (Diana Ethel Beatrice). DEATHS UCONNELL - liflllmocket, Maine, Ebb. ll. i944, Mrs. Juhn O'Connell. nee Annie MacConnell. formerly of Pisquid, l>.a.r., saw '73 Years. FRASER-At Vernon on February 33, i944. Mr. David I Fraser. litm- emi from his late residence illcoy s; 1,30 p.111. w Belfast Cemeteri- Pleasc omit flowers. McTVOD-Alt Sunlmerslde Feb. 23 i944 ‘IEA. McIvor. The remains will be fol-worded to M hen‘: - erml Home -W- lhId l!‘ ternoon from where the funeral will be held Friday inorning at nlclwk go 5t. Molachis Church In- "torment. Kinkora Cemetfiry IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of J. Her-ding. French River, died M. 1942. W Feb. lu lllenll! mu the will! Wherfiflghe rues their bent! Ill" I . 8o silently our loved once are Dill‘ In A“; ‘I; revereniiy luseel wliil MIC! heed. Whit! Slur u...“ Sllnzmersidc A glyph-II f7\’\~\ ». .. ~ srsnsgsysrfi? V. Do MacLean _ L mcKEY y; nuosllmtn chm,“ Am 3; IMIALMEI Otflce Jmm" $3 I w! Nlfll Wllllllre Phone IU {mum by lsll wits and hr. aapnnnnununn TO - DAY Iii-i IIS GIIIIIIEST IIIIII Ida any In your hell! Io! Frnlll Idillllnernusier. plus 0| In; u, iOIl-Illbinthrlllll IIINI T©WINI “FRANK MORGAN RICHARD “Y?” (Allison ALSO NEWS and SHORT SUBJECT SHOWS 7.30-9.15 THURSDAY A1‘ 3.30 SUMMERSIDE Q@HHHMHMMH@@ Urges House To Unite 0n Tunnel Project Strong criticism of tllc Wartime Prices and Trade Board ior estab- lishing ceilings on food products "so low that the farmer was not able to compete with industry for wages" was offered in the Legis- lature on Tuesdaw by Hon. Horace Wright, Fourth District of Prince. The result. he maintained. was that today "our farms are under- manned." Mr. Wright also criticised the disparity in taxation exemptions for rural and urban women, A woman can do as much work oh the innn as a man. vet she is only allowed $1,200 exemption in taxes,| twherezls ill the citv married couples are examrpted up to $1.260, he said. He advised the House to make wilted ciTort in urging support fro mthc other Maritime Provinces for construction of n tunnel be- tween Prince l-Idlvrlrd Island and the mainland as .1 post-war federal project. i HON. HORACE WRIGHT Mr. Wright uotmod with his col- league. Ml‘. Heath Strong, that; as iar as Bedeqlle Bay farmers are . Th l bl d - gglu mughstriedidolrlla o? CIIIZMCI-‘Ylliei- t ‘e commended the "higlh stand- ard of excellence" attained by the Iapeakers who preceded him in the [debate C- ‘in: on the war situ- Iation. Mr. Wright said he was in- lclined to agree with the leader of the Opposition. He could "hardly see how the war is going to end soon." in view of the strength oi 'German.y's position e. tGenerais Eisenhower and Mont- lgomery. however. had both spoken loptimistically of achieving vctcry [this year. “The main thing for us .10 d0." Mr. Wright said. ‘is i0 con- tinue to exert our cvcry effort." He went. on to rcvclw Canada's war contribution ill (ICLIIIIS. amph- asizlng particularly the success of _the Commonwealth Air Training lplsn. i "We can be very grateful." he said. "that our two main political parties have been very sincere in Itheir efforts to win the war." Ull- tiortunately the some could not be said for some of the minor parties represented in tile House of Com- trlc mono. He stressed the need oi ma z- i C. C- F’. policies very oarei ly. I at was their record on the war‘! He cited the statements of C.C.F'. 'leaders. showing their bins towards fcxtremc DZICIIICISIII. It the CCF. could be so badly mistaken about i the war. was it not just as possible ‘that they may be equally mistaken n. lt their postwar socla .pIal1s he asked? ' He cited C. C P‘. figures to show . . ,tllat the industrial laborer. during ,the de essloll. was cumin more than to the farmer's $5. he big internation labor o anizatlons ‘are always trying to ores labor wages to the highest point. This ul . "Are wo in the hon s of one of a party which is financed by one of these big labor o animations?" Mr. Wright asked. " o two men who ran in my dis- trict were personal friends of mine. but I am firmly convinced that their policies are w-ro ." He commended the a ms and ec- tlvl-ties of the Farmers Federation and expressed regret that there were so fow farmers in Parliament at Ottawa. "They are so outnumb- ered that the farmers‘ wants are Rfflimd. he said. because so mahygmm overlooked." he said. Transportation‘ Discuss transportation. concerned. there is no lime short- in he toms. The trouble in this said “w? cannot too strony om- hasize he danger we d be in that service at Borden were ill- terrupted.” He cited a statement, Just re- ceived. to the eileomtbat there were 3'13 cars oi’ freight waiting on the other side to be carried over, and that the cars are coming there and ailing up taster than the ferry can them over- production oi eggs. What would we do i! tlon were broken. Are we . stiri being lsgatisiied with u link that 5 go t-is 0t l tunnel under the N rlaaid Straits," Mr. Wright d0- are . He quoted the re rt oi’ tho par- liamen y conunitIge on recon- struction and re-cstablichment. in which it is stated that this Prov- ince is entitled to an improved communication service that will be "constant. reliable and adequate." “Ii we united as a House wcul we not get the 511-90011 o! the other Maritime Provinces in order that we ht get what we consider our right rom the Federal Govern- ment?" he asked, Proceedings In Legislature Provincial Legislature. Feb. 24 The House lnct at ii a.m. The Minister of Highways tabled answers to the follow-in: question by Mr. Heath Strong: l. Has a contract been let tor lwidening and straightening or im- proving the road 1t Crawford's Corner. Tryon, and on to the Presbyterian Church” property? 2. Ii so. to whom. 3 Give full particular: oi coh- trac. 4. I! no contract. is work being done by day's labor? 5 If done by contract, give amount paid to date to contractors. and if done by day's labor, give names oi all individual; employed and amounts paid to eacll. Answer: This appears to be part of a sub-grading protect tron Hampton to Trueman‘; Corner, This project was started Ill i939. In 1939. the sum oi 19.74918 was expended. For details see Poses 135. 136 and 137, Department of Public Works and Hizhways Re- port. In i940, the sum of $l.'.‘2'1.2B was expended For details scc Pages ll’! and 118. Department of Public Works and Highways Report. In 194i, the slim of $8,341.99 was expended. For details see Pages I56 and I57. Department or Public Works and Highways Report. In i942. a. contract was let to Messrs. Morrison and MucRae and the sum of $10,757.35 was expended. For details see Page 149 of the De- partment oi’ Public Works and HIZIIWQV: Report. In 1943, the sum o.‘ $17,030.74 was expended on the project. Fol- lowing ls a list of the parties to whcm it was paid: R. N Dawson. $93 20: Joseph Trowsdaiu. $15.90: Fenton Wilson, $7 20: Jack Howzltt, so '70; Llewellyn Gamble $3.00; liieith Francis, $1.50; John Sim- mcns $11.89: Warren Simmons s19 20: S. Stoniy $310; Edward Sheri-en. $8.70; John ltlatllesnn, $3 ; Wnlter Trowsiiale. $3.00: Allison Stordv. $7.20; Maurice iCucrnore. $9 60; Elmer McDelmid. v34 90; Percy Dawson. $12.00; George Sturdy. $9.84: W. H. In- man. $18.30: Mrs. Philip Leard, $0.30: Arthur Simmons, $43 35; Chester Stordy. $3135; Rogers Hardware Co, Ltd . M6000; Daw- son 8: Johnston. $3 '10‘. Ravmond Myers. $19.50; Hammoll United Church, $150.00‘. Frank Mvel-s. $20.45; Mrs. Caroline McNelil s18 '75: Fennel] 8e Chandler, $30.00; Thomas A White, -si=i6.75; W H. Ward. $46.75; Ivan Murnaghan, $41.75: Pius Mumaghan, $25 88: Morrison 6c MacRae, 512796.78: Cenggs. Creosoting Co. Ltd. $3. 190. First Readings Mr. McNeill presented a petition from the Mayor and Town Council o! Stunmersidc for an Act to amend the town‘; Incorporation Act. to empower the MlIVOI‘ and Council to pay a, salary to the Muym- not exceeding $300 pel- annllm. A bill accordance with the petition was-received am! read. Hon. Mr. Hughes introduced an Act to amend ‘he Cooperative As- sociation; Act. I The debate on the Omit Address .wa_< continued by Mr. J P Mathe- son. Mr. Saville. Mr. Bell. Mr. Francis and Mr. E. H. Strong. the latter moving the adjournment at 5 f"! n-m. The House adjourned until 11 am. Thursday. Hay Shortage In Prinoo 0o. I ls Emphasized The serious llay shortage In Prince County was emphasized by ,Mr. Heath Strong, K C Conserv- ative member [or the Fourth Dis- t of Prince, in speaking on the Draft Address in the Legislature orl Tuesday. Mr Strong concurred In the remarks made on this sub- ject by Mr. Bernard, lst Prince. One farmer in Kensinllton lltld paid $25 00 a ton plus $2.00 for lrclght. .The speaker urxed that assistance ,be given by paying freight or in lsome other way mucIwNoting Premier Jones‘ reference plans for obtaining limestone in |Qtlebec, Mr Strong recalled that in Bedeque Bay there was formerly Ian abundance oI mussel nlud. ‘this .was taken out. first by scowa and deter by mud diggers One big bed ‘was 20 feet deep. This produced lfine clover and "lav and brought ‘about. the success of the dairy in- dusil-y in that nection oi the country. Hon. Mr. Bracken. when he visited Tlgnisil last summer. had tbeen presented with an address in whidl it was ecrlphnslvod that llocal Pmestone deposits were not being devloped. Mr Strong urged ‘that an investigation be under- taken into this matter :l.= soonnas possible. l The 0.0.!“ 11ml been people were IIECBITIIII’! "promise- woary" with legard to the older parties People ure also tired 0i federal controls nnzl diiiicuit, tax M!» 3/000’ Donors mus! be CUCET by Mane D0001: t... l... cross IN THE FRONT LINE BATTLE AGAINST DEATH, .You’d say the war Ia over for this warrior — that Death iamerely waiting to finish the job. IAnd you’d be right if it wercn’t for that thin line of blood scrum. It’s “liquid life” provided by the Red Cross —somebody’s gift from the heart. Because of it, life is beginning aII ever again for him. He’II live to fight on! Countless more lives on the bnttlcfronts will yct depend on blood serum. An Increasing low of it must arrive continuously, for Death takes no Iloliday. The blood itself is being cheer- fully spared by voluntary donors. But what about equipping and maintaining the Blood , Donor Clinics? That takes a lot of money. Bloozl Donors must be backed by Money Donors I. Right now the urgent appeal is to YOU to Ilelp tllc Red Cross in their front-line battle against death, disease and pain. The need grows as Victory nears! Obey the dictates of your 0W1! heart-GIVE of your money Generously. SINCLAIR & STEWART LTD., Summerside 74a fldacstwaneod neéfian_ils__ IFITEFIYTIith the civil -and only one was turllRl setrvlcc administration Ibangs disease. He hoped the Minister oi Public! Mr. strong cctnmell/Jen Works had ‘brought some money,mler's Plbposnl .0 m back with hlm ircm Ottawa, Iol-[corload ct purebred road building purposes A goo-d .here. A good 4mm, l. 4y the changes after the '. Olle tlur lltiili, tolud De done '0 provlc nv-fclllployment. ill LIllS Province, t lcnl ‘suggested would le to have rallu-a cst-icutve; straightened zllzu bridgt nlaolenlargcd so that could gel he» gravelled road ls hlldly necijedibe sent up to select I‘, m [he . » . - 1. . l engines §I8l‘§.‘.”1“.§“i-‘.3.".°~.-..i3.“°...é3 $1225”? .J{f...°";%t‘§f‘3“€i..é‘.‘;€ " l“-“i‘~" “' ' I n“ “'5 °1’°"'““ “~‘“"“““* M‘ ' _ __ ~ _ . r-‘llcl llle slyakillg un the our (ifort. lie Strong paid ills rcspecu all forms graveued 105d m we Swtmn- lleqmmd 111 keel-UPI; Fliiult ‘potato zlolezl that Mr. '.r First tnembers who 11nd fiiIS-bEU awe Even 1i such (‘Xllertriitures dddedipldnt disease t0 the debt. Mr. Strong maintained, 1119i‘ would be justifiable so long as Th? 5"“ cl one girl, 1nd to the Speaker and others I MrYelll. tllc House . . ulvs ill the, 1;. lg llxllf. ill‘ IJ.'I_\ Eaten was no waste or evlrnvag- a gm no m c, .m_ “f. ' ; , . _ _ _ .l .n.l..,\ llI our no". tllYU bcclrrnillvzly curs dud ‘teen lmrild l mgie (rlmnmended 5011 MIIIIASIS a, ls wick. They time 9o per cent oi tl in. n ircm our llflfllél": ‘industry land from Tqrmgnune l“. yeah e n the light direction material to make more sill-avers oi ‘iuyjtuuwc W. 31m,“ be‘ l ‘ _ _ . . ._ . . , , , ,5 .1 ._____ caylelful rsgglhlgz ggcomzlfuiqfieqmulve udermllssion “I” gmllml » , 1W0". Tho-c F0395 H1 Ml lrl-iurfi. ma“ Fun b, “w, a _ 1 °“_' "m er J0me M 1111s llolltt sold in Clllfllll) d llscuilnpt- n. lost‘ BURNEMOUTH. Etlz-rrlci --tcl ‘I ' I w‘ pwlme" to us tor t, "lilcl-r- should inm- - Bolllnelllouth Boron-til Counc he II d 1' .. i w, which advocated the abolition oi oi IflIiTIT IltlplleiixfiiilBIglltllml LMIIUFI lhe mould board claw Much turns rcinlll rcjcciczl .1 plan to illcrlusc the si: l sc-ll lg dollc lo 9T5 and spmlfllrs ‘or lllz" u. l:' t i l 1:‘ a1 Dl"_‘ll :'.- tr ' I Iverllmmktfsnsi . flcfeflmrlvy year by the Sumnmnsid" "I11" 1°11‘! I 11101 Iris ufrziitcl tilcre would be Io 0II1LI'I‘I"-‘il-p‘ We W4Q1ItIII<I11€LMI>' n a par o ‘he ‘a‘“" ggfemmemnhad "PP“°~1 11‘ 010111 M11111)‘ (I-“IPPOIIIIIIISIIIS a; to ulopiun fore big orchestras and cc-aierent m I-‘arrnlng l '“°"' 13-“- éBi‘i‘.“.‘I§1‘-‘ _.- _._. . , Ihi}!15L5P¥1JQ°._=°‘3‘1°‘.“°“+_ He also cited ircm a book on the Early Strides the fox industry. written bv Premier Jonas He not- lcd therein that ‘.110 lltzllcst price ‘ever paid for n silver fox skin at the Inlldon sales m5 550 p0undg_ lThere Wns n "long stretch" be- |tween that and $45.50, the grand average oi the Montreal sales last season. There were '00 mar-y skim: going on the market. he believed. I He quoted from a pnpcl- credit- ing Premier Jones with having secured 5 number cf standard silver males YOr use ns studs, at a cost of $75410. He was not criticising this move. but shy keep them nil in Charlottetown? Why not divide lt-hem among the .hree counties, he sited. Fox ranchers were also urging the employment by the Goverm, ment oi n full "me field man. l I More farmers. Mr. Strong believq -ed. should be encouraged to go {IMO purebred llnlrylnsz. One droves ,in Kensington inst roar shippedt i500 milk cows to the United! He paid ircm 3'75 to $130. for the cattle This mun infonntd ‘he sneaker that iltclv: was not n trace oi‘ tllberrllinsis in any of‘ the‘ nninlals. ‘Ihey all passed the testl Iobollvlr" m. noon! [IIMPAPH IIMIIEU I