DECEMBER 6. 1949 rue GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN PAGE FIVE icrippied Children's Clinics Held in , Chlowniside 5s Crippled Children's Cxnducted by Dr. T. B. orthopaedic Specialist. , galifax, held for the past. ten days , a, ‘Charlottetown and Sirrnmerslde ', have just been comlfflfiled- One hundred and forty (140) children, forty-five of whom were ‘n. ca“, mporlkd for examina- djion These new cases, recom- map-dad for examination by the '__ ffingiv doctor or public healtih ‘nmq-f, required advice and treat- . men! for such conditions as ric- . lccts, club and flat feet. dislocated him infantile, obstetrical and , was,“ parhlySlS, wry neck. spinal _ curvaqirr», bad posture. and tuber- - Ciliflll! bones and joints. Nine children were hospitalized . 1hr treatment includin-g operations, maniplllflflflffi and plaster casts. A g. anty-six months old child .. wit. a from dislocated hips. ac- mm nit-d the doctor to Halifax “mi enicrfld the Children's Hos- . nP-i‘. fr" treatment. Rod . CLiniCS, l Ackel‘. on... Plans To Make lerusalem international City LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y, Dec. 5 ', -t(jlJ'—Brituln and the United ‘. States cnmo out today try. ' to make Jerusalem a truly inh- nllinnal city. 110th Western Powers, however, -- min (illflliflPil support to new 3 romprnlllise proposals on the [u- ‘e tura of thn lloly City presented i0 tho special political commit- “ tee of the United Notions Assem- l . ‘a. , bly. l" The new plans, one put for- ‘ Wflfii hy Bolivia and the other by .11)“, Nellierlanils and Sweden, coll THE ceuraai. euanorau This column is reserved for new-i of local Interest, but l- ining oi a nevuy nature may be inserted at live canto a word. srlotl! Pl!- abls in advance. ._.____.____._..,__-_--- COOK'S for Ynoovgramsl. JIMMIE’! TAIL Pnono B20. F011 MASON AND IJSCII pianos, it's Holmanh. both stores. HAVE YOU procured-your tic- kets for the George Huddad piano recital? Got them early and avoid (llllppiillilnluni. STUDENT TICKETS for George Haddsd recital Thursday evening available at all city schools. Stu- dent price 50c. THE ANNUAL MEETING of the New Dominion Farmers Institute at Afton Hall, Tuesday, December 6th, at 8 P. M. WORK AT WIIARF-Dredxlng operations at the east side of the Railway Wharf have been com- plcted for the season it was learned yesterday afternoon. The area has been dredged a distance of 50 feet outwards from the wharf and to a depth of approxi- mately 26 feet, Work is con- tinuing on the removal of the old dock with the torn up plank sur- face being hauled away at pre- sent. A small building, being erected for storage purposes, is almost completed, On Bruce Stew- art's Wharf concrete piles are be- ing made which will later be transferred for use at the Rail- way Wharf.‘ Large shipments of steel piles from the Algoma Steel Company, Soult Ste. Marie, Ont., have been unloaded at this wharf. Meeting 0i Trinity Men's Association ‘i More than 130 mamibers attend- ed a very enthusiastic meeting of the Men's Association of-Trinity j generally for U. N. supervision of United Church held in the Social ' "Jerusalem's holy Iiolir City. John i‘. Ross of the ‘census-ulna; f deal u-itli." a Th- committee adjourned after _ its morning meeting until tomor- ~ rniv i.- give the Netherlands, places and Hall of the Church last evening. gradual demllltarization of tho The president, Mr. J. A. MacNair United States said proposals for full ln- i .. C .. m lrfflhiiolllililfiCiflh "fail utterly to "mini of o fined“ and e tnlie into account the realities of l ‘he ‘Wzmon W. n" trying m memlbers whole birthdays fell in presided. The meeting opened with the Cordial Doxology. birthday greetings were extended to those Nove-mrbes- or December. Several Christmas hymns were sung un- der ihe direction of Brigadier W. 3 Sweden and Bolivia time to work w- R91d~ n W55 Named m“ the out n draft resolution amalgam- atinz their views. BECOMES PRISONER “QHQ-n-‘r- veal-old former chairman ._$sl" _~ orator: of a wartime - combine, were convicted July3.1917. accused rt accepting more than $60.- mtment favors for the Garssoris. lilRTHS, MARRIAGES DEATHS 50c Per Insertion 000 in brilaos for getting war tie- sum of $112.55 had been raised from the Sacred Concert held on Nov. 27. The money will be de- voted to boy's work in the con- gregation. A very fine musical program ASHLATQT). Ky, Dec. 5 _(A.P) -- was then rendered consisting of Andrew .1. May, pmteatiirg his in- a piano duet by Mrs. Mac-Rae and 'norence to the last moment. became Mr. O. K. Presiby, a vocal solo n federal prisoner for wartime brib- by Mr. Lona Macmillan and a en- anti conspiracy today. The ‘M- saxaphone solo by Mr. Jack Mac- of the Andrew, all of which were en- liouse of Representatives military cor-ed, affairs rotumittee and the Garsson brothers, llenry and Murray. op- by the report o; u“ canvqag-ing mlmmml“ committee who were carrying out Great enthusiasm was aroused a campaign for $30,000 to pay for I for usltsz for profit May's consldcr- - ' able influence as committee chair- the removauon and repairs M the i. mun. ‘lltin former cun-QTCSSIITBII was meted‘ Church property recently com- Mr. Gordon Avard for the spe- cial names committee reported recedpts already in hand of over $9,000 in cash and $10,000 in pledges and expressed confidence that $20,000 would be realized by the time the campaign closes. Brigadier W. W. Reid for the general collection stated that $8,188.63 had already been receiv- ed in cash and pledges and he also firm assurance that W ninrns 1949- 10 Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Murn- Til-fhlillllll, p, 9gp, ‘j DEATHS _ months, SllAllPE-At the Prince County ; liospitnl, Doc. 5, 1949, William H. I Sheree of Nnrbnro, aged B0 years. y Funeral from his lots residence i “tdncsdny at 2 p.m. Interment lifariziile Cemetery. I “oNEII,I1-—At Shorbrooke 'on De- Rfmlvllll‘ 5th, 1949, Sarah Martha rlflVfiil in her 90th year. Funeral R1001 the residence of her nephew. 111111111 McNcill, on- Wednesday ‘Pfmllllllr. December 7th. to St. . lllls Church, Sumrnerslde for F“"°"\1 hfoss nt 10.00 a.m. Inter- ""'"' 5t. Paul's Cemetery, Sum- "Wrslde. ‘ MPFFN ~ Suddenly at St. Jos- »_ if“ 11°$l11tal, Toronto, on Satur- 1‘-"» 11cc. 3. Mrs. Annie Moron, 0110mm’ n" remains will arrive in wll-Flottctown Tuesday evening and m} 11¢ transferred to tho AA. re__""t°)W-'y Funeral Home and will lere until Friday inornini: at i") when the funeral will take {lg-W to St. Dunstanu Basilica. fn- "Ylvflt in the Catholic Cemetery. iiunulfoiian-ai the Charlotte- town Hospital on December 8rd. those who took part in canvassing e they would _resch their dbjective of $10,000. ' Rev. Mr. Ashfoni thanked all and stressed the fact that it was lithe-n. (nee Florence Cullen) o! an adventure of faith which was realizing such splendid results. Mr. C. I-I. Black culled upon those present to send in names and ad- FLOOTk-At GreonbayqDecetnbcr 2. dresses of former munbers of / 1949. Teresa Flood, daughter of Mr. the Church now residing abroad and Mrs. Emmett ,Fiood, aged 8 in order that an appeal might be sent tn them to join in the eilfort for the advancement of their own church, Charlottetown Man liies In Monoton MONCTON. N.B.. Dec. 5 —(@) —Jobn H. H. Ward, aged Q years dried this morning after a ling- ering illness. Mr. Ward had been a patient in the Monctnn hospital for several weeks. He was born in Chanlottetown, P.E.l. and spent the greater part “'1‘1°\\' of the late Charles J. of his life in Moncton where he had been employed with the Moncion Transcript and the‘ Menc- ton Publishing Co., for many years. Mr. Ward was an ardent spoils- man and took a keen interest in hunting and fishing. Ho was a ember of the First United Bap- tist Church, Moncton. and also of "ASZ m" " E“l°"‘1 "l" "i" “l Wesimorlsnd Lodge No. s, Knights a? gm" Edward Island Hospital Be t limdov. December 6. Evelyn 1 ,. “"1 Howard. asimicar of tho of Pythias. Besides his wife. the former Greta Steeves of this city. he is "11! Mr. Justice and M 111,, r-llm d r" ' survived by one daughter. Mrs. Mnmejfu- Higghlguaterfirl ‘smug n, w. Deir. st. John's. Newfound- P ' mm ' land, and a brother. Chephas aul's church mmormw wean.“ "mti-"gr “i-‘Pvlce starting at 2 o'clock. ment Sherwood Came‘ y. ll-li. Maotoan u tvnnnraxsa rmnanma ftl. ‘n. North Will's-hire PHONE l“ Ward. of Truro. NS. The funeral will be held Wed- nesday afternoon with interment in Elmwood Cemetery. CAUSE OI‘ NOBTIIIBN LIGHTS ‘TORONTO. Dec. 5 —(CP) ~ Northern lilhtl may be caused by tiny fragments of the sun which have travelled tho QMOATOO Inles tom iheluntothooarth in less than M horn after Ming into Qaoo. This sulloltlon was made 1m nlriht b! Dr- mwaro c. Bollard. director of tiis University a: main ma» nnsastnna guitars, violins, monicas, records, players, and ac- cessories. Music section, Furniture Department. both stores. CONGOLEUM BUGS, all sins, now in stock at: Helium's, both stores. SPECIAL CIIEDBEN’S recital by George I-Iaddad on Thursday afternoon at 3:30. Admission 25c at door. No advance sale of tickets on afternoon recital. 111' noblvialvs. Complete stock accordions, har- HEAR GEORGE IIADDAD at P. W. C. Thursday night, Dec. 8. Tic- kets now on sule. Gets yours early from any Kinsman or Abegwelt Gift Court, G, ll, Taylor, Jewellers or Jenkins Pharmacy. Little Theatre Presents Three One-Actfiays The Charlottetown Little Theatre Child's three one-act play product- ions. "Trifles", "OneMoming Very Early" and "Sunday Costs Five Pesos" ncnt ovcr with huge success at. t-he Empire Theatre last evening before a \i‘r-ll filled house as their secoirzl studio Night performance of the 19-10-50 season. The third play on the progralm. “Sunday Costs Five Pesos" by Gosephine Niggli. was perhaps the outstanding performance of the night when a particularly well cast group of players, George di Carlo. Mildred Walker, Gwynneth Patter- Evans put on an excellent perform- professional and received ah ovat- ion from a truly appreciative audi- ence. The scene ivas laid in a courtyard in a. Mexican village, which was depicted vividly with splendid stage setting. The story revolved around (George d1" Carlo) and Berta. (Mild- red Walker) who had a violent wards a rich young Senorita. which two other Mexican Senoritas, Tonia. (Joan MacCalltutu) and came involved ill open warfare in together again. The play had its ers. who made an gouging, hair pulling scrap. The other two violent in their actions, but provid- ed good eittcrtainment and char- acter portrayal in a 8r a murder while being treated tomey (Charles to the scene of the crime. back 1n the 1800's, one of whcm- stei- friends, and causa complicat- Carollne Grant (MB-W 1W8). who hopes to the ground by explaining that, the valentine was 011811181137 meant for her maid Betsy (Kathar- ine liutcheson) from her brother's butler. The following are the plays pre- sented and their casts: "TRIFLES" By Susan Glaspali Produced by special arrlnfl" ment with Samuel French iCan.) tri. CAST OI" CHARACTERS County attorney Georse Hen- derson —- Charles F. Bentley. Mrs. l-lale—Mrs. W. E. Scantia- bury Mrs. Peters—lllfrs. Roy H. Ken- ncdy. Mr. flair, a neighboring fbrmer -J. Alfred McKeafllty- Sheriff Henry Peters -— John T. Place. Scene: A country kitchen on a cold winter day. Directors: Mrs. R. F. Large. Properties: Lloyd Weeks. Stage: Fred Pound. Script: Ann Duffy, "ONE MORNING VERY EARLY" By Philip Johnson Produced by special iii-mage- ment with Samuel French (Can) Lid. CAST OF CHARACTER! Miss Elizabeth Pratt-Constance N h. ajgetsy (her maid) -- Kathanine Hutcheson. Miss Julia Scatterpole - Pauline Haslam _. Miss Amelia Chatterley — Eva MacMiilan ‘ Miss Caroline Grunt — M"? Ives. Scene: The drawing-room of Miss Pratt's house o the morn- in; of St. Valentine's ay, Febru- ary 14th in the year 1820. Director: Mary M0?" - Stagez-Lelth Stetson ProperlieS-Georga Abbott Costumes-Hilda Jenkins and the members of the cast. Script-Mary Duffy "sunnav cosrs rrvs rssos" By Goeophlnl Nlggll Produced by owl-l Imme- ment with Samuel French (Clo-l Ltd. Scene-A courtyard in a Mexican village. Time-The presentz-eutrly on a Sunday Mwflwonl vi. . h of the advisory board headed by son. Joan liiacCallum and Florine ance which was nothing short. of two young Mexican lovers, Fidel quarrel over Flidels attentions to- Celestma (Florian Evans), and in Salome (Govynneth Patterson) be- an effort to bring the two lovers humorous side but. predominated in stormy scenes between the two lov- outstanding portrayal of their parts. as well as did the other members of the cast. The action included a Mexican version of a fenlinlne brawl between Salome and Ceiestina which lack- ed nothing in the way of an eye- piays were lass quieter and humorous vein. Mrs. W. E. Scantle- bury and Mrs. Roy H. Kennedy stood out for their performances as Mrs. I-lale and Mrs. Peters in "Trifles". They unknowingly discov- with contempt by the County At- Bentley), the Sheriff (John T. Place) and s. neighbouring farmer (Alfred Mc- Kearney) whom they accompanied Constance Nash, Pauline Haslam and Eva MacMillan also made fine perfonnnnlces in ‘T3110 Morning Very Early" 1L5 three frustrated old maids Miss Elizabeth Pratt (Constance Nash), 51111 has matrimonial hopes as the result. of a valentine receiv- ed thy mistake from a. TBWYQI‘. he!‘ next door neighbor. Her reactions are frowned UIPOII by her two spin- ions with tho lawyer's sister. Miss eventually dashes all Elizabeth's Next week citizens of the Prov- ince will be called upon for finan- cial help to the Institute for tho Blind. A subscription campaign will be conducted by the members Mr. W. G. Foster, Chairman. In an interview yesterday Mr. George Wood, Field Secretary, said that the Institute was giving aid to about 150 blind people 1n tho Province. Each case is investigat- ed and instruction given in Braille, knitting, leather work, etc. or should the person show aptitude for a. suitable trade, arrangements are made to give a course. On the successful u ,letion of this course gainful employment is found and that person enters a new life of independence and happiness. Mr. Wood said the sum of $6,- 000.00 is required to finance the organization and that he hoped that the canvassers would be well received when they made their Splendid Work Done By Institute Of The Blind rounds December 1B, 10 and 1A The Institute is making a, survey a: the causes of blindness and efforts will be made to lessen the dangers of occidental blindness o1 which 110 per cent might havs been pro- vented. Members of the advisory board: W. G. Foster. Chairman, Co]. K5, Rogers, 1st Vice-President; Mr. Justice C. Bt. Clair Tralnor, 21d Vice-President; Mrs. H.L. Palmer, Secretary-Treasurer; Mayor B. Earle MacDonald; Dr. J. A. Clark; W. S. Grant. Lt. Col, Leo 1r, M“. Donald; Mrs. W.J.P. MacMillan, Mrs. Lloyd Noonan, Roy Cudmore. Willthttm Gaudet, Sidney Greer-i Sn, Edwin Johnstone, Dr. W.H. Super; Jack McLean, Souris; Percy Boudreau, Georgetown; Judge Tralnor, Montague; Emerson John- stone, Murray River; John Myriek, Tignish; Cyril Leard, Albertgn; Peter Pate, 'O’Leary; Frank Am. ett. $81M; Major .18. DesRoches, Summerside; A.P. Surette, Borden. Income Tax Education Council Meets In Moncron A meet"!!! of the recently form- ed Girls’ Work Board of the Marmme Religious Education Council was held in Moncton, N. B., over the week end. The Fri- day evening session was held at First Baptist Parsonage; the SM. urdny morning session at st, John's United Church. This meeflflg 0f the Board was held mainly for organization purposes; Officers were appointed as fol. lows: president, Mrs. Ralph Mer- rill, Saint John, N, 13.; vice Pfe- sldent, Miss Jean Boswell. Truro. N. S.; secretary, Mrs. J. R. Snod- grass, Fredericton, N. 13.; treas- urer, Miss Maxine Morse, Hali- fax, N. S. Board Committees and their Possible 10b: were discussed, such as C.G.I.'I‘. camps and Girls‘ Conferences and Rallies. Ways and means or financing the boar-d were dealt with. Commltto" wgrg named for further study of the various phases of the work of the Board. The chief purpose of the Board is to promote girls’ work, both in the Sunday School, and the midweek program spon- sored by the Maritime Religious Education Council. The meetings concluded at noon "1 55111111517‘. it is expected that the next full Board meeting will be held the week end following Easter in a Maritime centre to be named later. Lively Campaign In U.K. By-election LONDON. Dec. 5 —-(Reuters) - The La/bor and Conservative Part- ies today threw all their available campaigning resources int-o the final irhreednys of the critically important Bout/h Bradford parlia- mentary by-election contest which may be the last before the general election next year. The stakes are high for both part- ies in this Yorkshire fight, on which voting will take place Thursday. Whichever wins will gain heavily in preelectlon-genoral prestige. Labor-defending the seat-ls campaigning with a. two-fold aim. They seek victory to prove that the Government's post-devaluation sus- terlties have not weakened public confidence in the administration. Three candidates are contesting the seat. which Labor won with a 9.000 majority in 1945. ‘Ihey are George Craddock. Labor; J. L. Windle, representing the Conservat- lvcs and the closely-allied Liberal National Party; and Colin James Canning. I ‘ ,_endent. Liberal. VICTORIA SCHOOL The November report for the Senior Department of Victoria School No. 60. Grade X -- 1. Donald Hart, 2. Gertrude Bell. Grade 1X - 1. Winsor MacLeon. l. Don MacLean. Grade vrn ._ 1, aylvio Boulter, 3. Joan Boulter, s. Robert Wrishi- Grade VII — 1. Gary lvlaeLenn. l. Eleonora Hart, 8. Anne Wren- Grado VI - i. Sheldon Mae- Phall, 2. Edith Bruce, 8. George Myers. Pupil receiving the five dollar prise for greatest improvement shown over September examina- tions - Edith Bruce - TIWPIOVB- ment 9.8 marks. Receiving ribbons for improve- ment -- Sheldon MacPhail 8d, and Don Hort 5.1. Pupil receiving the two dollar prise for highest averaze. —W1!\l°1‘ Madman, average ans per cent. Ribbon receivers - Sheldon MacPhail 88.2, and Don Hart 86.3 per cent. Prim donated by prin- cipal of school and will be Dm- sntod on averting of School christ- rnas program. CAST OI‘ CHARACTERS Tidal-George di Carlo Berta-Mildred Walker Salome-Gwyneth Patterson Tonia-Joan MacCal-lum Celoltina-Ilorine Evans Music soon arnnged by Dodie Morris. Promptor-Beth Qhoril Costumes — Mary Gordon, Betty ‘Kannada Lilli g — Bert Patterson, Fred 1M1 a Sit-Hurry Morris, Milton Cut» cliffs. Fred Pound. Director-Vera Millar Make-tip for plays by Miriam Matthews, Betty I-foil. Joan Graham, Nlfioruhiv U-lilian "NI ' Official Charged With Cheating MONTREAL, Dec, 540p) _A 27-year-old former civil servant, Paul Picard, today w“ charged with obtaining more than $37,001) from the Federal Government by false pretence; Willie employed u; a public official. Three other form i of the Federal Incoreiie Th)‘: 0Y5: partment also were arraigned in criminal court on charges of £91156 Dretences involving smaller sums. Like Picard they were granted hail pending preliminary hearing Dec. 13, Federal officials said that at least two other civil servants will be arraigned in a day or two in connection with the affair, In ad- dWOII. 4° "Xnayers would be charged with co-operating with the M1191‘! 1n fill-zed frauds against the Government, Plum. 1n the hotel business since he left the Income Tax pa. Dartment in Montreal, where he was an assessor, was charged specifically with breach of trust as n public official and 50 addi- tlonal counts of forgery, uttering and obtaining by false pretence! 51""! 11191111118 $37,344. The alleged offences were committed during 1943-47. Crown of'icials said that he had presented false income tax returns to obtain cheques for tax refunds, These cheques hnd then been cashed on forged silhutures with the proceeds going to Pleat-d principally and to associates in smaller amounts. Special prosecutor Gustave Adam said there was no question but that all the accused had co- operated in commission of the alleged offences. The other accused are Joseph Lucien Lobrosse, charged with five counts of forgery, uttering and obtaining $915 by false pre- tences, Pierre Archambault, facing similar charges involving $193 and Miss Jean Burrows, facing charges involving $820, Bail for Plczird was fixed hi; $5.000 in property or $2,500 in cash. Miss Burrows Wag allowed $950 bail, Labrosss $300 and Archambault $200, St. Mary's Gains Decision ln Debate HALIFAX, Dec. B -— (OP) —-St. Mary's College gained a 2-1 decis- ion over Acadia University in a Maritime Intercollegiate Debating League contest here tonight. The winners uptheld the affirmative of the resolution that "the. present move otf the Canadian Government to abolish appeals to the Privy Council is advisablq." It was St. Marys first debate otf the current intercollegiate series. Acadia, winners in 1947 and 1948, defeated St. Francis Xavier University at Wolifville Last week. The Maritime winner ad- vances to the Canadian hials. Representing St. Mary's were Cecil Robertson and Jofif Flynn. For Acadia it was Fred Grimmer and Fred Fisher. N. B. Conservatives Nome Director FRIHJERICPON. Dec. 0 — (C?) - Appointment of Dalton K. Camp as "party director of political af- fairs" was announced today by E. C. Atkinson, president of the New Brunswick Progressive 0on- servative Association. Mr. camp is a graduate or the University of New Brunswick and Columbia University School of Journalism. He held a Beaverbrook overseas scholarship last year and studied at the London School of Economics. TORONTO SCHOOL Grade W112i 1. Frederick Blacq- uiere. Grade Vin 1, Iorina Peters, 2. Loraine Doiron, 3. Eric Peters. Grade VI 1. Joseph Doiron, I. Ronald Peters. Grade V 1. Helen Gallant, 2. 3. Martin Doiron, a. Herbert Blacq- uiere. Grade rv 1. mdwin Peters. Grade m 1. Pearl Blacquiere, 2. Gloria Peters. 3. Celia Gallant. Grade II 1. Mary Gallant. 2. Wal- ter LeClair. Grade I (a) 1. Filmer Doiron and Vernon Peters (equal) 2. Reggie Peters. 3. Doris Gallant. Grade 1 (b) No tests. Perfect Attendance: Helen Gallant, Kenneth Gallant. Edwin Peters, Celia Gallant, Gloria Peters. Walter leOlalr, Reggie Pet- ers, Elmer Doiron. Vernon Peters. Doris Gallant. Herbert Blacquiere. Highest Average: Pearl Blac- .- " a‘. qulere 0M per cent. T---.-.-..¥TWWI"~F1"A:P°“°P- Island Artist's Work At Art Centre A painting by Jack Taylor of Charlottetown is among those in the new exhibition which opened yesterday at the Art Centre. There are thirty paintings in the display. and all of them are the work of artists living in Western Canada. .Mr. Taylor is now teaching. art at tha University of Alberta. The subject matter of these paintings ranger from the typical western landscape which features tho grain elevator. to the acme- times non-esnpllcablo “modern painting” which employs only color and design and does not attempt to represent anything known to man. While these paintings by artists or Western Canada are being cir- culated in the Marltimes. another group of pictures painted by Mari- time artists is being shown through- out the western provinces. This exchange of exhibitions between the east. and west ls arranged through the co-operation of the Maritime Art Association and Caste House at Calgary. This practice of exchanging exhibitions has beenin operation for some years now. The Western Exchange exhibition will retmaln on view in the Art Centre until the end of December whcn it will be forwarded to Hali- fax for showing at Dalhousic U-ni- versity. Council Refers Sale of Site To City School Board At s. special meeting of the City Council yesterday afternoon. Mayor B. Earle MacDonald and all Coun- cillors in attendance. the matter of the sale of the Spring Park build- ing site was referred to the City School Board with a request that the Board inform 011E: Council with- in two weeks if it would requirc the site for the proposed new H1811 School. A report from the public property committee of the Council, signed by Qoum, c, M. Cox, chairman and M. A. Farmer and E. C. Johnstone. members, was presented to council. It told of meeting with the Water Commissioners and receiving n. re- port from Water work's Engineer Mathleson who was satisfied that "his department could take care of the praent amount, of waste water which the Central Creameries has through the regular sewerage sys- tam, without any use being made of the storm sewer." The report also stated it had mel- with Mrs. Gordon MacDonald. rep- resenting the High School Commit- tee of the City School Board who requested that. "the lot. be retained by the City, pending further devel- opments of the proposed H1811 School." "We have also s, request from the rover. for an opportunity to bid on the property if it is for sale. In view otf the slbove interests, our corrmit- tee recommends that if the Council decides on selling, that tenders be called, so all may have an equal opportunity," the report concluded- It will be recalled that. the I.M.'I‘. had been corrE-Sllondinil ‘"1111 ‘he City in November, 1944. 0V8!‘ (the sale of this property. At the time it was outside the City limits. mi. BILL lllmllllliill Continued from page 1 reference. , Tho question of whether the "public good" is served is one for tho judge to decide 1n each case. The j-ury will be responsible for aylng whether the obscenity 15 "to excess." While this il a Federal statute, it will be the duty of the Pro- vinces to institute any proceed- ings for breaches of the Code. The question of whether the bill will accomplish what it in- tends to do was raised by several members. Drew Approves George Drew, Progressive Cons sea-votive leader, described the amendments as “extremely im- portant." It remained to be seen how strong the changes proved in actual legal tests. The Com- mons would be ready to plug any loopholes uncovered in such cases. It had often been said that juvenile delinquency was rooted in parental delinquency. But members knew that if crime comics were available they WOlIlfl be reed and if they were read they would have influence. (One point which was removed from the original bill was the ne- cessity of proving that comic books or obscene literature had the effect of corrupting morals. Mr. Garson said the Provinces hnd agreed this was too difficult to prove.) Mr. Drew laid Mr. Fulton de- served "very great credit" for" originating the measure. He hop- ed the bill would be known as the "Fulton Bill." The Govern- ment's co-operation with s private member was an “excellent demon- siration of the way our pnriia- mentary system can wor ." Mr. Fulton welcomed the step as "a great accomplishment in the interests of all Canada." TENDER? Sealed Tenders will be received by Crnpaud Creamery Company up until noon Friday, December 0th. for trucking feed from Al- bany to w-rshouoo at Crapaud and piling some at a price per owe, Also a Tender for unloading feed from car to warehouse at Albany at a price per eivt. Low- est or any gander not necessarily accepted. CBAPAUD CREAMEBY COMPANY T fMoore 6o’ McLeod Ltd Will Be Open All Day Each WEDNESDAY Until Christmas ‘MGDRE fi- M9LEODEl1i1§9 J Praises Physical Fitness Work In This Proyince Physical Fitness, Ottawa, in an in- terview last evening. On his first visit to the Muri- times, Mr. Lee, who is from Brit- ish Columbia, is very much im- pressed with tho beauty of East- ern Canada and intends to return during the summer. He has noted :1 high enthusiasm in recreational land where he members of tho government there Ha will confer with Dr. Shaw, National Council member, tomb: J.A. Bernard, Premier J, Wfllm Jones and Mayor B. Earle M Donald. In the afternoon he wi visit various points on the Isle with Brig. Reid, Provincial dircc and familiarize himself \\l the conditions. "The physical fitness program "I110 Rational Council of Ihys- on the island and throughout ical Fitness partioiflarly appreciate Dominion will the work of Dr. L.W. Shaw and panded, if the present Act is anus Brig. W.W. Reid in the national ended and money becomes uvaih picture. They have given much of ilblc," Mr. Lee said. “We are co their experience, especially in ln- sidering the initiation of itatlng a practical programme in Illness leadership courses and Prince Edward Island," stated Mr. establishment of scholarships Earnest Lee, National Director of crlcmlrage higher standards." 6.1! ‘ii i110 I REMOVE rraanr anon 110(0)‘ TCHZONTY), Dec. 5 —(C'P) —l. varsity of Toronto researchers l». removed a living dogs heart, oi. alt ed its inner Cflviiics, 1190f! llizaln and revived thr- do; U which the operation was perfcn 1e affairs _- particularly in the ruo- The exptsrinxgnt ‘ ged" brand of hockey played. l-le n“; b D1 w G B-ni has just", returned from Newfound- ‘can, 32,; Qssuciatéi ;',’O|:i‘:01,.e,, "i at wnterred Wm‘ of "low temperature" 51119511165118,“ which the dog's normal body t: raga-HUN 171'" 119910581 Dmgrflmme. perature was greatly reduced in the animal lost consciousness, h -mum-‘ Just coma into the Furniture Department of either the Chsrlotietoi or the Summers" Store and you will sec for yourself, one o! t largest and most attractive nssortmantn of OCCASION/II. FURNITFI that you'll see anywhere. I simply could not begin to tell you uim nywny you have to look ut these yourself really appreciate them. Tho time is truly flying-Christmas will sno ho hora and it's time for you to be choosing your gifts. - - - Anyo of the fine pieces of Occasional Furniture on display will make an O‘. standing gift. - - - And by the way, while you're in the Furniture pnrtment, don't: neglect to put your name on a Ballot for the Fl TURKEY-you just may be the lucky winner! away in the Furniture Department of each store. these Occasional P‘ This time of year your thought: turn to good things to oat! A this morning I want to tell you about; the magnificent SPANISH TIP These are Canada No. 1 Spanin Type Onions grown in Ontario-they ar 8 inch size unil lurger-pric 11 canto a pound. They are filled with fIavor-mmm-slmply ilfl llclous! That delightful Danish RYECRISP BREAD is hack oguin. - - 0 The Grocery Department was sold out; for awhile-but it's back no AND best news of all it's cheaper-ATS cents package. Shop for Christmas Foods in the Grocery Department. ONIONS 1n the Grocery Department. better than aver! More Food News! At the Nickel Bar you can got OLYMPIA FBI} AND NUT ICE CREAM ROLLS to trike home. size-priced at 45 cents each. The Ice Cream Roll has u centre delectable fruit, covered with vanilla lcn Cream and rolled in chopp nuts. Take an Ica Cream Roll home today-you'll be back for anotli tomorrow. Ieo Cream Rolls are at tho Nickel Bar. A Christmas Suggestion from tho 6 and 10 Department! Cute, ll ful, Practical QUILTED PLASTIC SLIP-CNS. - - - They're in 511 small, medium or largo-priced 05 cents a pnir. The colors are will blue, pink and green. Plastic Slip-Ono are so onsy to keep loolrji fresh and now-you just wipe thorn off with a dump cloth. Como and sao these dainty Plastic Slippers for yourselves-they're In m; and l0 Department. "l There's one to ho give ‘l i i These are in the pi n. l vwwqfi 1 ‘ ‘v MAKE THIS A ; CHRISTMAS T0 REMEMBER w wlrli ll olrr rnom 131 Y0llR JEWELLER ,5!" m. f. v . NOT|0E or RETRACTION Summerside, P. E. I. December 5th, 1949. TO: Alton Webb, 0'Leary, P. E. I. Sir: In reference to my complaint against you to Zeb. land Masonic Lodge in Dec-ember, 19-18, and again in January, 1949, after filrther inquiry I now feel that it is my duty to withdraw and retract the said charges (Sgd) FRED C. RAMSAY. and do so forthwith. Witness (Sgd.) J. E. Burnett. MALPEQUE OYSTERS F O R S A I. E BY THE BOX FRESH THIS WEEK D. B. A. ISLAND INDUSTRIES LTD. PHONE 1744 ~ or Lewis Packing Building Queen Street Wharf t