MAY 11._€1_943- THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN PAGE, rive: Erlllllil auillnuii This column o; [goal interest. p news)’ ““'“° pt five cents a W9"! able in “Mm” may be, lnleltod strictly 0o!- PLAN nounnnr os‘ nools - ' with the intention of ‘,"',“"§i.°§“....ll....lllo to eradicate L; may dog nuisance 1n Char- lottetown. six dog kennels have been constructed at the Cit? W973“ bundmg m, pownal wharf. Chief o; Police Btrtwistie said yester- day The dogs found straying about the streets, the Chief said, will be kept for a d‘? °" '° i“ l" kgllncis. If their owners are not located. or if the dogs‘ licenses have m. m“ paid, the animals will be destroyed. SUCCESSION DUTY omcsns ADDRESS LOCAL H13 — MI. W. J‘ prurphy. Administrator of the Dorninitin succession Duty Branch, and itit‘. l. GnRoss, Solicitor to the Branch. last night addxelled mem- birs oi the Law society. represent- gtives of the trust. companies and (mplpy-l-as or the Succession Duty Branch. At the meeting, which was held in the Supreme Court roozn h (Xiarlottetolvn. Mi‘. Mal-phi’ spoke on the administration of tille ac’. by lhc department, and ‘Mr. Ross took up certain legal problems paflitlliilfiy those concamed with ‘joint prlpllrll’. tilt [NSC 81h b8- mp to achieve unifonnlty o! ._ ‘ lion and assessment n llil- \' MT- w- E- pal-by, president of the P.E.I. . 5.,- ghlely, presided at yesterday's nlectln: irllrtlher meetings will be held at 8 o'clo0k this everilfi! 3nd at s-in on Wednesday. Wednesday's meeting ‘ls to-hiake the form of a dinner at the Charlottetown Hotel. lllAiii/‘S DAY CELEBRATION- snturdll) May S, Wag observed in the Non-e ilztme Alrmrtae Associat- 101i as '.\illl‘)"S Day. Mm was (‘Gloiiitlieti in the Academy Chapel by ill-v. J. W. lvfcCudk. when purifiers received Holy Communion in a body. Alter Mass, breakfast was served in Sodallty Hall following which the president. liiiss Anna J. Maclnnis conducted a general business meeting. In the flllemooli. ills Excellency. Most my. Jalncs Boyle addressed tihe mtinbers on the significance of Mary's Day and referred to the ' ll('l'i'iOiilllf)ii5 of the Blessed Virgin nilcn Fm‘ appeared at Fatima, filorltllzatl, in i917. This was follow- -<t by Benediction of the Most Blessed sacrament. During both morning and afternoon services. the Nolre Danie choir rendered several appropriate hymns, Follow- iliq Brits-diction an ortjoyable llltt-rnoon tori was held in Sodality illll, The Mary's Day chairman. N185 Evangeline Vessey. then prrsidud at a progmm designed to iionol‘ Mary, ‘Mother of Mankind. lilo opening number of which was u livmn "llfotlier At Thy Feet. Is Kneeling" tlelightfuiiy rendered by Mm rrtlnces Honnessey. Miss Anna J lfrlclrlzlis, whose subject was "It. f Yifrlnents in (the History of (m. lady's Life." very effectively ]l‘.'é‘5r‘lll0fl the mysteries of that iirlovcrl prover of peoples of all li-tlkt of lift‘ a The B05811‘. The Rev ilirociress. Rev Mother of tho RESllTfECliOil, in the course of he? remarks, stressed the need of the Vllnttlv Rosary devotion. The llrairiitli hwnn. “Mother Dearest. . 0:‘ i-‘nitl-sl" was sung by the Nnwulrlc. mtii Mrs. Joseph Don-ran ‘JBIliSi. The ‘Mary's Day . ‘WAS brought to a firs: in‘ the singing of the Nation- al Aniltl m. " a Personals Mrs. c. M, Avard Heft for Sarkville inst week ‘when she is i-‘icitutzs the closing exercises of ilrtlrl ‘llllson University. Her rlttllcblirr. Vilss lnlllfie, will receive her liashelol- of Science Degree at (fililflfififll exercises on ‘hlesday mornzn‘; , St. .lohn"s_liock Workers Strike Enlls st‘. JOHN'S, Nfld.. ay 1o - ‘CPI - A nine-day stri e of some 3.900 dock workers ended here to- My and it. was believed that em- Dtoyers had conceded the demands of longshoremen for a 10 par cent W320 increase. Sum‘. o. the men returned to ‘will tan-slit and it was expected that the actual terms of the agree- ment would be announced after a. :5: contract was sigi in IIRTIIS. MAliiilACES. aunts its Parmillsortioa BIRTHS 0mm - At the soul-a o $011M“ Chaim] mh- 1946. to Mr. and Mrs. En e China. 5011111. a daughter. a Mildred. Wekht 8 lbs 9 ops ?'°°“'““ v At the armrest‘.- jfg" marital on April so, to m. any a Charles n. McQuaid, "c1130" alight/er. Mar! Elizabeth. — At the P. E. island n ...°..'°',.},‘,‘- Mar 10th. ma. t» m. Marion "ti. 7 o a. Norman Mclnod ( L Spillett) g dumfll-‘e: W? ii. ii. Macioall UNDERTAKII EMIALMER Ubl-rlettetewg a“ emu. . "M" Plioxullo John A. Macllair New President (if Trinity Man's Ass'li ___- At a largely attended meeting laat night of ‘Ih-inity Men's Assoc- iation. cit-airman of nominating carmnittee, Dr. G.D. Steel Dres- effoed the following slate of of- fiurs, which woi heartily endors- ed by the meeting: -— President, John A. MacNair; vice-pres, Col. W-W, Reid; sec'y.-treas., Milton Barkhouso (re-elected) ; execu- ‘olve, Clifford MacDonald, Wend- aii Beaten, George Craig, and Sydney Green. jbliowing the dinner so tastiiy prepared by the (women of ‘Irin- ity. Mr. I-IJ. Love, thouuh In octogerlarian, sang with great feeling "Life's Railroad To Hea- van." This being the annual meeting of _the Association, the various re- ports for the year were given- Secsctary-‘Ikeasurex- Barkhouse in his report indicated a very Iirbatantlal surplus on hand. Nine meetings were conducted. and the following rejects suoeeoafolly carried out: annual Church pic- nic. loyalty visitation, Miss Fat-n- ell’: recital, and a. drive to collect unpaid pension funds. Chairman Turner of the pro- gramme ccmmlttee outlined the work performed by his commit- tee, showing the various speak- ers who appeared before the As- sociation, and altogether report- ed. a men pucceesful year's pro- gramme. President T. Roy Cudmore in a concise manner commended the efforts of programme chairmen‘ ‘mrner uld his committee. attrib- uting much of the success of the year's organization to the capable leadership ‘thus given. The fei- loylahip enjoyed by Trinity Men's Aas'n. has stimulated great inter- est, and will encourage others to become its members. Very feeilhgiy, Mr, Oudlmoi-g m. fened to the great loss sustained by Trinity in Mr. MmcLenn-an’: going to the St. James United Ohurdi, Mon-heal. His thanks were presented to the various lad- ies" organizations which catered ‘to the men during the y-ear. The press also has done noble work 1n pilbiishing for public petruaal the actlvltios of the Association. In a very enthusiastic mood. Mr. Cudmore referred to ‘Trinity Men's as one of the greatest of similar associations of this. Dominion, so ha has been informed. Conclud- ing, the retiring mresident ex- pressed his prayerful wish that success may always accompany this organization with its fine spirit of fellowship within the church. _ The speaker of the evening was Rctv. Mr. Mmobennan, whose sub- ject was very appropriately chos- en, ‘The Church Carries 0n." Ln his remarks the speaker traced the ortgln of Trinity Men's Association, an organization of goodwill and feeling. which has spread throughout Trinity con- gregation. Such feelings are what ‘better thuman. society. He consid- ered it a. great privilege to share the fellowship of such a ca-pable organization. In moving a voile of thanks to the Rev. Mr. MacLennan, Mr. Merritt Forsythe very sincerely paid a warm tribute to ‘the Pastor of Trinity for his excellent work done throughout ‘the congrega- tion and city at large. An induction ceremony for the new slate of officers was con- ducted by Mr. Maclsennan, who prayerfully invoked God's bless- ing on the new leadership. _ The new President, Mr- Mac- Nair" a few words of ap- preciation at the hone/tar bestow- ed on him. calling on all the members to co-operate with him to the full. Like previous speak- are, he expressed the universal low of all for Mr. Macbennon. The Rev. Mk. Skinner pro- nounced the benediction. can. SAllClllEli (Continued from Page l) ported by (mo other Progressive Conservatives, one 0.0-1". and one .Social Credit member. William Irvine toes‘ - Caribou) was the only member present to vote against lt lltholllh R-W- Ml!‘ h“, acting ciaairnan and only Imberal present, verbally opposed the resolution and to have it submitted to the snail steer- lng cosnnlintee which anon-gee one group's business. The ctmmittee suspended its, investigation into meat prices un- til officials of Swift. Canadian co, p" seedy to reappea . It turn- ed to fruit and vegetables. ‘Without hesitation. I make the c gothat much of the furore o prices of fruits and veget- ables has been itierplrad mainly by members of the wholesale trade and be a llmilpd extant b! some retailers," said M-M. Robinson. secretary-treasurer of the Ontario n-uit and‘ Vegetable Growers‘ As- sociation, in an ill-bale brief. , PREVENT HANDICAP! ' Alwtotxknately C0 bu cent of mission yolmssterl enteritis ooheol ahw one or more physical defects, statistics show. Doctors advice the child be examined and treated so he will not be handi- capped in studios or 00ft b)’ minor defects. tTai Late To Clarify ‘so us‘ - rualtiinan aoolw. suitable for two girls. Apply CWIGM» Sir Andrew Jonas To iliait Ch'town Sir Andrew Jones. C.M.G., the head of the British road Mission in Ottawa, who left Ottuwa yel- terdey to undertake a speaking tour i" the Marius-nee under the auspices of the United Kingdom Information Office. The title o! his talks will be "The Develop- n-len-t of mitiah Coloniai- Policy with particular reference to West Mrican Territories." sir Andrew is due to arrive in Claa-riotjtetown on the evening of Saturday. Mpy 29- He will remain over until Monday.‘ when he will address a Rotary club luncheon. A native of the town otf Mon- ives, Galway. Ireland,‘ where his father was for a. time the Angli- can Rector, Sir Andrew has had a. distinguished career in (the Brit- ish Colonial Oilfiee. Bis field of service was chiefly British West Africa. ‘ l In 194.0 he was elevated no the important post of Deputy Chair- man of the West African Gov- ernor's Conference. The lame year found him undertaking a. delicate and hazardous mission. Three days before the French armistice with the Germans, he proceeded to the town of Wags- dugu in French Africa, and there recruited to the British colony 100 European and 'l00 colored ‘troops, voho were among the crack forces in the litre-non colonial empire. These troops were amom the 1n- itial group c4 General de Ciaullvs Free French Army. many of them dying for the cause of France in ‘battles with the Nazis. The year 1942 saw Sir Andrew appointed Chief Secrelnry to Lord Sivinton. Wartime Minister of State for West Africa. In this capacity he worked on vital Af- rican air routes and from the British colonies helped recruit 2.50.000 volunteers ‘who particip. ated in the North Africa cem- palgn. Sir Andrew has been the ac- credited representative, of the United Kingdom Goverrmefi-t to the Permanent liiandatcs League of Nations otl four occasions. He underloc-k a special mission in the British Zone of Germany in Sep- tember 104C and was appointed head of ‘the United Kingdom Food Mission in Canmia in March, 1.946. time llIiLS (Continued frcm Page '1) poses it is a Provincial Govern- ment undertaking. There would be no reason why they would let us know their plans, but we have been advised of no plan as sug- gested by my honorable friend." Mr. Douglas Interviewed Today. Mr. Douglas in whose riding the Maple Hills project is iocatedfcalled on Mr, Howe and obtained an appointment to dis- cuss the matter with hirn tomor- row. “I pm confident that we'll get things straightened out in the near futlre." he told The Guard- ian‘s Ottawa correspondent to- night. “There are certain contpli- cations which need to- be unravel- led. The property where these veterans and their families are living is owned and controlled by the Dominion Department of '1'ra.nsport. I am definitely inform- ed that it has not as yet been de- clared surplus. "The suggestion that these fam- ilies will be evicted from Maple Hills when m other housing is available for’ them is in my opin- ion Limlply ridiculous. You cant put veterans with their wives and children out on the street and I'm sure no such action will be taken. I am tailing the whole matter up with the Departments of Recon- struction and Transport and ex- pect to have definite word of what will be done in the oourse of a day or tlvo." Two ii. B. Youths Crowned In Pond MONCION. N.B.. Ma)’ 10 - (CP) -- Two yalfi-hs drowned to- night when their small- rotwboat filled with wales‘ and sank in a small n-tiiipond owned by the Ben-y Mills Luanber Coaltlpuny at nearby Berry Mills. Dead are nun summer. 14. of Butternut Rid“. N3» l-M IN!’- ny ygwia, 1D, of Bl-QGVBTMDIIMF aln, N3. A companion on the ii‘ laud trio. William coed. l9. man- aged to reach shore safely after a futile attempt to fueua his two friends. t All three were mrpioyed with the Berry Mills Lumber Compost- The bodies were recovered late . tonight. N0 lnquflt will b0 hem. . scattered all over the Prince Edward é Islanders iio Cot Around A Bit ' A sailor of the United States Navy who spent his leave here. in his native Province, a few years ago, said that. when his ship had dropped b opposite a little town 300 miles up ‘one Yel. low River in China, the first per- son he met upon going ashore was a Prince Edward Islander who was Operating a chicken farm there. The fact tihlat Islanders are world 1| borne out, not only by the sail- or's story but by other equally authentic reports which oosne from widely separated parts (the earth's surface, There 1a.¢ for instance, Everett Hogan, formerly of Hope River, but now of Aklavik, an isolated post at the mouth of the Mac. Kenaie River and well within the Ardtle Circle. , Mr. Hogan has a unique posi- tion. Slnoe 1005, he has been gen. eral foreman of the Canadian Goverrunenvs l ' “ station at Akiavik with 30 herdsmen under him and ‘the well-being of 6.000 reindeer his responsibility. A graduate agrtpulturist with Wfidol training in animal hus- bandri’. Mr. Hogan was for a time an ag-rlcufmrai economist with the British Columbia Gov- urnlrnent. Subsequently. he upgr- ated a large tomato farm in Mex- ico but a revolution in that coun- try ruinod his business to euoh an extent that he has never had any liking for‘ tomatoes or revolutions since. A sister, Mrs. Austin Murphy, lives in lineraid. MCllAllCiiTCil (Continued from Page 1) tion of Ottawa. he said the coats and efforts of production ate so great that "it seems reasonably probable that we need not fear the outbreak of atomic war on any significant scale for a while yet." There was no cause for hysteria. but consideration should be given to defensive measures and to search for world control of the energy. Gen. McNaughton described the United States as "the only nation now in possessi l of atomic bombs at least on any scale that would suffice to make atomic war." He agreed that the majority of the I1 member-nations of the Un- ited Nations Atomic Commission were disappointed that they had reached an impasse over Russian and American proposals for con- trol. However. their reference of the problem to Security Council and the General Assembly does not represent an acceptance of defeat or confess on of‘ failure." TllllEE lllllllllSy (Continued from Page l) nothing to encourage a walkout. The Unions—the engineers, fire- men and switchmen-thus faced possible heavy penalties for con- tempt if they failed to 0011101)’- They announced that ‘they had sent out telegram cancelling the strike that would have tied up the rail transportation system in the United States. The long hours of tenseness and anxiety were over. About 10:30 PM. SD11‘. Presi- dential Press Secretary Charles G. Ross announced: "John R. Steeima-n. assistant to the President. has just received of- ficial word fromwha rail Union leaders that the threatened strike hasbsan called off. "After the court order was aarv- ed on the Union leaders, their committees held a meeting and voted to rescind the 6 am. strike order." David B. Robertson of the Fire- men‘: Union, speaking for the group, told Steelman that mess- ages were going out immediately "notifying the railroad workers of theaction just taken." A little earlier. a press relations man for the firemen announced to a hotel lobby full of reporters. camera men and radio broadcasters that tho three Unions would com- ply with the court order. Judge Goldsborough. who issued the order restraining the strike, is the same jurist who fined John L. Lewis $20,000 and the Uniicd‘ Mine Workers $1,400,000 for not calling off a strike quickly enough this year. Marshals who served the papers» on the Union leaders — Robert- son of the firemen. Alvanloy John- ston of the engineers and A. J. Glover. Jr., of the switchmen - said they accepted service good- natutredly. In asking for the restraining order. the Justice Department spoke o! the emergency facing the country, as did Truman ill pro- claiming Government seizure. P AT A GLAND! . (by 111a Canadian Press) Trade Minister Howe said this Government has built 10.000 homes under its various housing schemes. - o I ons adopted a bill to bei Sritish Columbia with the reformation of prisoners Pinmoe Minister Abbott said he will present his 1940-40 budget at I PM. (IUD. ‘mesday. May 1C. nail reading given to. a bill to establish a new national park in New Brunswick. The Sonata discussed the Geneva agreement and an amendment to tho Canadian Evidence Act. ‘name: The Sousa wut discuss miscel- laneous Government business. ‘nu Senate will sit. of .- St. Joseph's Convent Musical Recital At a largely attcnded musical recital in the auditorium of St. Joseph's Convent, the following excellent program was very com- petently given by the pupils before a large number of parents. Among the guests were: 310st Rev, James Boyle. Rev. Dr. Bernard Giuis, Rev. Patrick McQuaid. Rcv. P. Mc- Mahon, D.D. . Progrlmma Opening Chorus. “Flow Gently Sweet Alton". Prom a Wigwam, Charles Smith. A Hunting Song, Folk 5.313.. Billie Gillfs. Chorale. Bach-Deenlond Con- noliy. Yellow Butterfly. MacLachian- Shirley Cokcr. Waltz. Duncan-Regina Gillis. Rythmn Band Number, Fletcher -—A. Callaghan. M. Smith. A, Mor- an, l... Bulger. S. Coker. H. Mac- Dunald, W. MacDonald. A. Mac- Donald. G. Doyle. M. Waye. P. LQiQilL-ilfl‘, J. Duncan. Accompan- ist: Barbara Gallant. Intrata, Bach-Ruth Hughes. Romance in F. Haydn-Suzanne Francis. Cat and the Fiddle, Slater-Ber- nadette MacDonald. , Solo: “Music and Dancing", Johnston-Adrienne Callaghan. Jolly Roger. Eckstein _ Betty Tierney. Tales from Vienna Woods. Strauss—Bern1ca Duncan Rosemary London-Anne Steele. Violin solo: Lia Goiondrina, N. Serndell-Charles Cheverie. Aecompanist: Mary Cheverie. Elfin Dance. Grisly-Catherine Kays. Edelweiss Waltz, Vanderbeok- Shirley Duffy. Dance of the Brownies, man-Frances Peters. Sonatina in G, Beethoven-Mary Cheverie. Highland Fling. Scotch Dance- Bernardine Hennessey, Shirley Coker. Shirley Burke. Sylvan Lake. Thompson-Dor- othy Campbell. Eccssaises. Beethoven — Sylvia Lund. Recitation: "Sweet Mother-Maid, Faber-Beryl Beagan. Musical Sketch: Shop", Spinning Song, snimsarslcl-l- Phyllis Costello. Fragment de Mendelssohn, Cas- par-Helen Maclnnis. Waltz in A flat, Stephanie LeClair. The Two Ilarks. Ileschetizky- Marie Burge. Duet: Le Carillon Ringuet-Hei- an McInnis, Marie Burge. Distribution of diplomas. Closing chorus: A11 Thro’ the Night. Welch Air. God Save the King. The Candy Shop:_- , shopkeeper: Mary Cheverie. Custome Miss Sue, Phyllis Costello; Little Girl. Suzanne Fran- cis. Icllipops: E. Perle, M. Beagsn. A. Pineau, P. Noonan, M, Morgan, A. Morgan. M. Carragiler, G. Lund. O. Dowiing. I. Roberts. Molasses Taffy: P. Proud. P. Laurie, D. Cheverie, M. R. Roberts. Cotton Taffy: P. Reeves. J. Arsenault, A. Doyle, S. Doiron, P‘. I-fennessey, l". Casford, M. Gallant, R. Longaphie. Peppermint Sticks: A. Callaghan. P. Lleightizer.‘ J. Duncan, W. Mac- Donald, H. MacDonald. G. Doyle, A. MacDonald. S. Coker, A. Moran, L. Bulger. M. Waye. Chorus: F. Doyle, B. Beagan, D. Campbell. M. Burge, H. Mclnnis, S. LeCiair, B. Duncan. S. Duffy, P. Costello. B. Tierney, M, Roach. B. Coker, J. Arsenauit. R. Gillie. s. Lund, s. Francis. R. Hughes, B. MacDonald, C. Keys. A. Steele. M. Cheverie. Francis Peters. Dais Mac- Leiian, Maureen Bell. The following pupils having pass- ed the plano examinations of the Toronto Conservatory of Music. June, 1947, have been awarded diplomas: Barbara Gallant (honors); Shir- ley Coker (honors); Suzanne‘ Pran- cis (honors): Ruth Hughes (First Class Honors); Mary Cheverie (First Class Honors); Betty Tierney (honors); Anna Steele (honorslf Bernadette MacDonald (honors); Bernice Duncan (honors): Phyllis Costello (First Class Honors); Sylvia Lund (honors): Dorothy Campbell (honors); Regina Giilis (honors); Stephanie LeClalr (hon- ors); Joana Mclsaac (honors); Mar MacAdam (honors); Cather- ine heavyour (honors). Kam- “rhe Candy Brahms- ; SHEIIBROOKE W. I. - -The Shel-brooks Wcmellrs Insti- tu-tc held its May meeting on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Yeo with nine mcm- bers and (me visitor present. The president. Mrs. Robert. Miiligan, opened the meeting with the re- peating of the Creed itn unison and the singing of the Institute Ode. 1n the correspondence read was a letter of appreciation from Mia; Marion Waite. a p tient in the Provincial Sanatariu . _ Mrs. George .Harri| and ma. Alex (Ihaippen. gratefully thanked the members for their cards and letters of best wishes while they were patients in the hospital. ma. Thomas Ghappell and Mrs. Yeo were appointed to nest with Lot 16 Y.P.U, for bringing it; play to Sherbrooka Hail and money was voted to buy sugar and nut; for The nailing of candy to be sold at that time. A pleasing sum was ralised at the selling of candy during the allowing of a film to the ram Forum Group in the hail last week. Mrs. Thcmaa Gha/ppell and Mrs. Yeo were the delegates appointed to the Annual Convent- ion ofwomsrrs Instituhs to be held in Charlottetown in June. One new member woo “elcemed. it was decided to held the arming: in the evenings lather than (he after- Thompson—. iloehfortl‘ Sq. Student Wins Speech Contest The public speaking contest for Grades 7-10 of the city schools, sponsored by the School Improve- ment League was held last evening in the Auditorium of Prince of Wales College. John Walsh of Grade 9 Jr., Queen Square School. was the youthful but Qble and pleasing chairman. Judge H. L. Palmer. Professor J. H. Blanchard and Mrs. K. S. Rogers judged the competition. The contestants chos- on as the semi-finalists in each school are listed below with their subjects. In the Senior contest for Grades i) and 10: . Prince Street: Joan Boga-son. "Prince Edward Island ‘Tourist Trade." i Queen Square: "Vaccination." West Kent: Phyllis Cutcliffe. “A Composite High School." Rochford Square: Mildred Walk- er. “Communism? In the Junior contest for Grades 1 and 8: Leith Sweeney. Prince Street: Douglas Clarke, "Our City." Queen Square; Vernon Gallant, "N. H. L. Trophies." West. Keilt: Jane Giddings, "The Use of Long Words." Rockford Square: Louisa Labour- neau. "Atomic Energy." Judge Palmer commended all contestants on their goolfdclivery and careful preparation which he considered remarkable in the younger pupils. The contestants appreciated the short constructive criticism of the speeches. Mildred Walker, winner of last year's contest. was again award- ed first place in the Senior con. test, while Jana Giddings arid Louis Ictourneau tied for first place in the junior contest. cm ASPHALT (Continued from Page I) should be made in front of the Hotel at intervals during the sun-i. rner nights when tourists were here in large numbers. Ohio! of Police Blrtwistle said he would give the mattu‘ his per- sonal attention. Coun. M. A. Far-dies‘ said tax collections on all but real property were up compared with the same period last year‘. However, there was to be a more vigorous cam- paiih for the collection of all Doll taxes and that June 80 would be the deadline. Alfter that date legal action would be taken against those who had not paid their poll taxes. Conn. Cox said he had been to the City clump and he did not, agree with Sanitary Officer Rear- don that the piece was in a. sani- tary condition. Coun. Johnstone said if the dump was sanitary, then "I do not know what sanita- tion is.” The place, he said. was covered with rotten eggs and dead chicks and the odour from the place was foul. Mayor MacDonald agreed that a new dump would have. to be prfivided soon, Probably by next a . Cfiliill. P. E. Holland, uhglmnln of the Fire Committee, reported that the Fire Department, had u; calls last month, only two o! which "Q" Beneral alarms. and that comparatively little damage had been suffered by the City last month by means of fire, Beloiutiona adopted Before the meeting adjourned, the following resolution-ls were passed: "That a new lease to J. M. Roop of the Market premises now occu- pied by him be executed at rent of $50 a month and for the team of 9W0 Ye"! frrm May 1. 194e, and thereafter from year to year. but which caln be terminated at end of two years or any year thereafter by six months notice by eithrr party. "Tlhat Dr. R. F. Seaman. Dr. F. C. Dougarl. Thrmas white, and SJ‘, Doyle be appointed a boxing commission for the City of Char- lottetown. "That the light at the corner of Sydney and Cumberland be 1n- creased from 100 C.P. to 260 C.P.. the light on Great George between Sydney and Dorchester be increas- ed from 100 C.P. to 250 C.P. Position to be located by Chair- man of Light. "That the tender of Prowse Bros. Ltd for tthe supplying of the Police Department with uniforms be accepted at a price of $.00 per uniform. Uniforms to consist of tumic and two pair of trousers. Style to be as shown in out No. 59, accompanying tender, “llhat the tender of Home Motors lslanll Teachers’ Executive Meets _. The executive of the Prince Ed- ward Island. ‘reaches-s’ Federation met in the Federation office at 98 Prince Street on' Saturday. M!!! 8, with President Daniel MacDonald, St. Peter's, presiding. The following matters were negotiated; certification and discip- lining of teachers: summer schools for student-teachers; opening of new school at 0’l..eary; financial report of the Easter convention: P. E. I. T. l‘. annual report to the C. '1‘ l; report of present state of salary brief negotiations with the Government; education week: Saint John teacher crisis; fall conventions: C. T. F‘. resolutions: Marsden Foundation Scholarship: correspondence. The two main matters consider- ed were the summer schools and Plans for fall conventions. with re- gard to the former. the executive registered unanimous opinion against the immediate past policy of training teachers by summer short course. milltating as it does against the attendance of students in the teacher training classes at Prince of Wales College. Two stu- dents may take first year academic at P. W. C. together. At the be- ginning of the second year, how- ever. one may take second year academic and the other one your professional training. The aca- demic student, having completed two years purely ‘non-professional, takes a five weeks’ course at sum- mes‘ school in P. W. C. during the summer- and teaches the following year. During the winter of her first year's teaching, a. correspond- ence course is given, and again the following summer another sum- mer school. Thus. the student becomes a first class teacher. What about the other student? She gets a second class, and in order to qualify for a first must continue another year's work of the aca- demic. Surely. there is great in- equality in the certification. and an encouragement for students to steer clear of the regular profes- aional course. and a strong desire for the shorter and more remun- erative one. For the reasons as evidenced from the above, this Is- land “ve has registered very strongly against such a system being continued, and are further considering the matter with the Board of Governors. It is under- stbod that both the supervisors and Teachers Training Dept. at P. W. C. are solidly against’ the con- tinuation of the present system of summer school. It might be noted that the Department has not yet decided what course to take. and that the Federation is trying to prevent such possibility becoming a reality. A tentative programme was drawn up for fall conventions-to be considered at a meeting in June, which‘ both teachers and Departmental officials will attend. it is hoped to have helping teach- ers, if they are available at that time. give lesson demonstrations at each of the locals. The tenta- tive arrangement for conventions is from September 13th to the 22nd. ‘ Nothing tangible has been done by the Government in the way of salary increments to teachers. but the Department of Education will send out a letter to districts. urg- ing them to increase the supple- ments to teachers during their annual meetings in June. Russia Reveals Notes Exchangeli With United States LONDON. May li-Uruasdayl- (APl-The Moscow radio broadcast early icday a Soviet-American diplomatic exchange in which Rus- sia. expressed a desire for “discus- sion and settlement" of differen- ces between the two countries. 'I‘he radio said the Russian slaw merit was dated May 9 and follow- ed a United States note, sent by Ambassador Waiter B. Smith to Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov May 4, which. warned Russia Hair-st- expectlng any change in American foreign policy. The Russian statement. accord- ing to the radio. rejected United States contentions that Soviet pol- icy wu at the root of worsening Russian-American relations. The radio broadcast the bent j Ho American note which. Smith wrote. ‘was put forward so there “will be no misunderstanding." its main points were: . 1. U. S. policy, which "has be- come sufficiently definite of late." is supported by a majority of Am- ericsns and ‘will continue to be pursue! energetically in the fu- ture." 2. “Internal political situations on new Police Patrol be ,‘ ’ as per specifications at the price of $1500.00. “Tin-at the City Clerk be author- ized to purchase from I-l. J. Pisililps 8s Son. one 75-5 h.p. steam boiler for power to drive asphalt plant. and that the Street Ccmmittee be given authority to‘ instruct tine City Clerk to purchase a steam engine satisfactory to them to be used in conjunction with said steam boiler. "That a new light 250 CP. be placed at the corner of Hensley and Grafton street. and a new no C.P. be placed at the eorner of Queen noons during the next six znortths The questionnaire on health was conducted by the ambient. ‘The nan; meeting will be field at the home of Mrs. Robert Mil-ligan and roll coil to be answered with a bleached flour bag for the hospital. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. assisted by Mrs. J. C. MacDonald and Mrs. Milli-l gan. -S lincluda two lights, one new one and Sydney, positions, to be located by Chairman of Light. "That the present street light- ing now on Kent Street between Queen and Pownai be continued northwaniiy on Pownall 'strect to and one replacing light now in position at intersection of Pownal 40%O C. MILTON l-‘RAZEE ‘ INSURANCE Fire . Auto - Lifl Representative Manufacturers Life Insurance Company I79 Queen Sf. Phone 714 Charlottetown, P.E.l. ill) LOW PRICED (Continued from Page l). a month or less. Fully-serviced accommodation at $80 or less could not be considered in the luxury class. A mall W110 puid s40 a month for unserviced occommodatioi had to pay for fuel, light an other services. The rental insurance plan would subsidize a. small group in the up- per income brackets. Dealing with pro-fabricated houses, Mr. Howe said the main. difficulty with these uniformly- constructed dwellings was‘ -ti‘ia problem of meeting local try-Laws. 'i‘here also was-a consumer ro- aistalwo to factory-built homes. C. E. Johnston (SC-Bow Rives‘) said the Government would have to reconsider its stand. against going into subsidized housing for the low-income groups. No one could afford to build a low-rental house at present prices. Mr. Howe said more houses were being built now than ever before. This proved the people could a-f- ford to build iICiIlES, although ha agreed they were not low-rental structures. Questions Government Mr. Nicholson asked whether the Government was wise in selling its wartime houses at less than $3,000 when they cost $5.000. colt $5,000. Part of that sum was paid to municipalities for laud. Ono reason why the Government was disposing of wartime houses was that contracts with municipalities. under which they were built, were expiring. Mr. Nicholson asked if Mr. Howe would invite the Provinces and municipalities to a conference to discuss the entire housing situa- tion. _ Mr. Howe replied that he would discuss any individual problem vrith any individual Province. Ha already was doing that. But he had experience enough to know that when all the Provinces can-la together in one room “they can do nothing." H?!‘ BQUADRON COMINQ LONDON-May 10 -(Rcuters)— A squadron of six It. A. F. Vam- pires- jet-propelled planes- will fly to Canada in July on a. demon- stration icur, an Air lvfinistry ol- ficial said today. After taming various R. C. A. F. stations, he added. they will continue. their tour in the United states during August. Early 1n July they will give flying displays at the ‘hen- ton. Ont. R.C.A.F‘. station. The first pcnmaneni‘. French settlement in Canada was made at Annapolis. Nova. Scotia. in 1005. such as, for instance. the forth- coming (American) elections" nave no influence at all on this policy. 3. Tile U. S. Government has "no _ hostile or aggressive intentions" toward Russia. 4. "An economic crisis will not in any way touch the industrial capacity of the United States of America. . . ." Fred’: T ax i PHONE 362 Z-i-HOUR SERVICE l l t o+O->4-§4-O— O-O-O-O FOR SALE I-‘arm of Percy llayter, altuptg at Highbnnk, containing forty-five acres of land under cultivation, with good buildings thereon. Price reaoonablc. For further particulars. apply to TRAINOR. &- (YDONNELL, Solicitors. Charlottetown. QQ-QQ-O For Sale INTERNATIONAL one-Ion TRUCK (i945) Apply: V v "vgvkmgkkkkk Street and Rochford Square St." E DaBLOlS BROS. LTD. O%O ®%$Q%>M¢ Wanted SPECIALTY SALESMAN FOR P.E.l. Successful applicant will be trained by Company rop- mentative. Apply Room Mlyfiieflltarlorteiewn, between ll A. M. and 3 P. M., Tuesday and Wednesday. Ask for Mr. Miltllnll. Mr. Howe said not all the houses -