r' h I! ::'ilew Insurance -,1, ... r A 1' 'l”li of at least three members 1 iision has also, been made for re!)- , local institutes as they are formed , in ill health for five V 3rd. 1374. . with his sister. Mrs. E. E. Hillier. 5 Delay Decision -A In Steel Strike --Philip Murray today put off un- ' next Sunday night. vice at Cavendish United church ant 2 p.m. Burial in Cavendish Cemetery. aansnca - 17. 1952 THE GUARDIAN. Ln-iAruun'r:iuvvn I PAGE FIVE institute Formed Announcement is made of the formation of the Insurance Instit- iiie of Canada following a. meetln in Toronto of representatives of WALLPAPER. Buntested. 1952 t Co1- ” If it's " f , we have 0Elil'liAL eusiioisii This oeiunsn is reserved for news of local interest. but adveeshing of a newly nature may be inserted at five cents a well. strictly pay- able In advance. --m.:.-:............... CO0K'S. for Perfect Pictures. Insurance -, -nmbia. Montreal. -lVinnipe8- ' Establishment of a National In- surance Institute. other than )lfe surance men. has been discuss- pr! many times over the past 25 vears. With the co-operation of the - "A1: Canada Insurance Federation a - meeting was held in Winnipdg last June. at which time approval was given in principle to a constitution :llld by-liws. At the Toronto meet- ing agreement was reached on the various clauses and the constitu- lion and bv-laws are now beins drawn iup for submission to and iiiinroval of the Secretary of state .i- Ottawa. The following points were agreed upon, in brief: ll Administrative offices are to no located in Toronto. 2i The national body will lav down standards of education and set examinations for the entire .-nimlry. The local institutes, for me time being. will be expected to .4-ducate their own students Ill) V-0 iiie national level. Students pass- ing examinations will qualify as Fcllows and I or Associates of the lilstitlltc and successful cnndldlires i-iii be entitled to use F. I. I.C. and A T, I. C.. respectively. Thnre will be a Governing of Ontario I and ,,.i, from the Montreal and Ont- ario and two each from British (tr-liimbia and Winnipes m5W"P9'- 'l'liese will also have the power to .1;-ct four additional members. There will be a president and two vice-presidents. one of Whom Sh!" be located in Eastern Canada and one in Western Canada. and an imnorary secretary-treasurer. Pro- insentatlon on the 001130" 03 MW Former Islander Died in Arizona l-lrederick Donald l-lowatt. H native of Prince Edward island. died on February 29th in hospital in Phoenix, Arizona, having been years. Mr. D liowatt was the son of the late , Archibald and Isabella I-lowatt of 'l”r,i-on. and was born there on July He had left Prince Edward Is- land 62 years ago. and spent most of his life in Ruth. Nevada. where he was an employee of the Kenne- mit Copper 00.. for 26 years. - In 1050 he moved to Phoenix to live his only surviving relative, ind her husband. Mr. Howatt was a the Tuscon Consistory of ' the Scottish Rites Bodies. the Verde Masonic Lodge No. 14 at Clark- dale. and the Elks Lodge in l'oi1opah. Nevada. A Masonic funeral committee was in charge of the funeral ser- 'i'lC35 which were held on Monday. llarch 3rd. Interment was in Lirecniwood Memorial Park. member of WASHINGTON. March 161-(AP) ill Thursday his union's in the government's plea for a 16-day postponement of a coun- iry-wide steel strike now set. for The delay apparently means at 'rast a slowdown in the produc- Lion of steel. Murray, president of the Steel workers Union (G.I.0.). told the Wage stabilization Board! his policy committee. meeting here Thursday. "will give serious con- sideration" to the t t appeal of board chairman Nathan lleinsinger. BIRTHS. MARRIAGES DEATHS 50: per . Insertion BIRTHS CORRIGAN - At the Charlotte- Hospital on March itth. 1952. to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Oorrlgein inee Olga Mr.-Kenna). Ti-acsdie, a .-on. 7 lbs. 8 ozs. . mwrns ., )lcLEAN - At the Prince Edward island Hospital Friday, March 14. 1952. infant son of Mr: -and Mrs. lcdison McLean. Orwell Oove. Bur- ial will be in the Belfast Cemet- ery. .llisci(ENZIE- At Cavendish on liliirch 16th. 1952, Robert Alex- nnder Mackenzie in his 88th year. Funeral will take place Tuesday. March 18th. with a short service it the home. followed by a ser- beans -- At the Queen Mary Vet- erans Hospital. Montreal. on Wed- ncsdly. March is. loss. Nursinl sister Gertrude Viola Beers; yams- est daughter of the late Mr. and am Mrs. Frederick D. P. re. luneral lirivste from All lou 's Chapel. st. Peter's Cathedral, Charlottetown. it.lTbe Rogers Hardware Co. Lin. WINDMILL SPECIAL TODAY. Vegetable beef pattie, mashed po- tatoes, peas, piclrel beets, bread and butter, 65c. Personals Rev. Patrick McMahon, D.D.. Rector of saint Dunstan's Basilica, is a patient at the Charlottetown Hospital where he has been con- fined to bed suffering from a bad cold. He was reported last evening as progressing very favorably. FAMOUS Alli Continued from page I .......m..m..-mmj the fledglng R. A. 1'. as a. major. He went into business with his father here after the war but took a job 16 months later with the Government's' Civil Aviation Authority anddn ism joined the new Canadian air force asa squad- ron leader. Between then and 1989 he rose to air commodore. went to staff courses. commanded stations at Camp Borden and Trenton and worked at headquarters. . In 1939. he went to London to discuss what became the air training plan. in May, 1940. he became chief of air staff, a job which made him responsible for the whole R. G. A. F. effort. air training. dispatch of units overseas. the general build- up. Late in 194.3. he quit as air chief and went overseas to fiizhiv the machine he had built to fight. He retired in 1946 and was in- strurnental in forming the R. C. A. F. Association. In 1917 he married Mary Evely story. of Ottawa. Thers, are three daughters. Doris, wife of Sqdn. Ldr. J. T. Reed. Edmonton: Joan Evelyn. wife of J. T. Magor. Vqn- couver; and Anne Elizabeth. an airwoman in the R. C. A. F. stat- ioned at Aylmer. Ont. A son. P0 Donald Lloyd Breasdner. s Mosquito pilot in the R. C. A. R. was killed in a flying accident in Nova Scoiia during the war. rxrscr TliR0liE Continued from page 1 All signs point to the govern- ment's biggest peacetime spend- ing budget in history. The estDn- ates will be tabled in two phases. the main figures. which likely will be presented early this week. pos- sibly Monday. and the supple- mentary approprlations which will come up later in the session. Last year. Mr. Abbott fabled estimates .of t3.580.000.(X)0 for the fiscal year which ends March 31 next. and later followed with sup- plernentaries of about S120,000.000. bringing the government's spend- ing to about 53.700.000.000. Mr. Abbott's estimates for the new fiscal year likely will total more than 84.000.000.000. including main estimates of about 03.700.000.- 0oi7I'he supplementaries likely will include funds to cover federal- provincial taxation agreements for the new fiscal year and funds to cover the cost of eradicating the foot-and-mouth disease in south Saskatchewan. With government spending in- creasing. there likely will be few tax reductions for the Canadian in Mr. Abbott's budget to be brought down Tuesday. April 8. Prime Minister St. Laurent has already asked Canadians not to expect any "substantial" cutsiwhen the bad news comes out. FORMER ISLAND Continued from page 1 de Janeiro a further 4,000 miles. It's dark outside. and if you could see anything it would be a vast floor of clouds. But you know that the Atlantic Ocean is some 10,000 You meet a couple of Montreal- era and discuss politics; talk with a. man from Cleveland about the St. Lawrence seaway; discuss in- t-- ” ' finance with a repre- eentatlve of the World Bank at Washington. ' For the moment you are all sharing a. little world remote from daily life-a world governed by the beat of four propellers and the laws of aerodynamics. The curiosity of air travellers, unless they are very seasoned ones. is almost insatiable. Each new sight is an event. We oer- talnlyalidashedtolookdownon San Juan. Puerfo Rico, fairy- land of lights and our f is real view since we left New York. Port of Spain, Trinidad. seem- ed to have the quietness belonging to 2 AM. when werlanded there. but we got our first feel of the tropics. On such a trip you notice every- thing: faces of the parrots ke to them: or the fact that cry of a is the dame wherever you hear it. It was away past bedtime when we left Port of Spain and we tumbled into our berths, knowing we (NM 000!!! to jungle along the ncrthem coast of South ca. on But if you know the world's m htieat river only from books. Interment St. Peter's Cemetery. lt.il. Marleen siicnsaraaae ' IIIAIJIII Cbaelaetesewaaal wit you stay in bed when the loud speaker Amaaon is offyintlssworktfrootlngenthe eoeauin beaches. it! way back is its moun- feet below, and somewhere to cut Korea. P0” tm'0"3h "15 ml” Wm be seventy-eight ierned Korean 3"m"dP "id '3” 5”3”” 5”" civilians and an merican soldier ,iSettl-ling, The Snow Removal Problem or Sale Ad TORONTO. March 16 -(CP)- Pyiama-clad Edwin Boyd blinked from his bed into the muzzles of two .383 Saturday and a tale of blood and violence in Canada's two biggest cities came to an abrupt end. The notorious bank robber. one of the ooui-irty's 10 most-wanted criminals, was taken quietly. but handcuffed, from a North-Central apartment at the crack of dawn. He was the third and last man caught in a. police dragnet that stretched from Montreal to Toron- to. The bloody action started March 0 when two men shot and wounded two Toronto detectives who had stopped their car to question thorn. In Montreal, police arrested bur- ly Steve suchan and eonard Jackson, accused of shoot ng the officers, after wild gun fights and said they were members of a gang of bank robbers headed by Boyd. The search continued in Mont- real for Boyd. who broke out of Toronto's Don Jail with Jackson lsst Nov. 4. but Boyd was hiding out in Toronto rooming houses and police said after his capture that a woman and a newspaper advertise- ment led to his downfall. Trailed Wif e The woman was his 3'1-year-old wife, Dorren, with him in the bed- room of the rented apartment on Heath St. when detectives crashed through the door Police said they trailed her -for a week. certain that she would lead them to the crafty bandit. The advertisement was a"Car for Sale" two-liner on a classified page. It offered a. 1949 English-type car for S850 and gave a telephone number. Police were watching for such an advertisement. sergeant of Detectives Adolphus To Notorioiisliank Robber Leads Police Payne who helped make the cap- ture said: "Ali I can tell you now is that the advertisement proved to be a most vital link in hunting down Boyd-" Police reported they found an open briefcase with ii, revolver and 085.038 in cash. In a coat hanging behind the bed were bags of pepper apparently intended for throwing into the eyes of pursuers. They also -found letters addres-I sed to newspapers. signed by Boyd, they said in part: "Start guarding your families. for I am no longer a respecter of persons. . .keep out of my way and avoid bloodshed." Posed As Writer The detectives found out that' Boyd had rented the apartment by posing as a writer who wanted quiet. They struck a. few hours after Boyd moved in, together with his wife and his brother, Norman. A black tomcist appeared to be the only occupant of the house stirring when police closed in. It padded along at the heels of the raiders. who wore bullet-proof vests ,snd carried tear gas, rifles. revolvers and machine-guns. Neither Boyd, nor his wL'e offer- ed any resistance. The brother. Norman. surrendered in another bedroom. Boyd was charged with escaping custody, two recent bank robberies. having offensive weapons and the theft of a car. He still faces seven bank robbery charges on which he was awaiting trial at the time of the jailbreak. Mrs. Boyd and Norman Boyd were charged with harboring an escaped prisoner. More than 5170.000 was taken in the holdups. only the 325,037 has been recovered. latest Korean . Prisoner Riot "Spontaneous" KOJE ISLAND Korea, March 16 -(AP)- A violent rock fight be- tween rlval groups of North Kor- esn prisoners in this Allied stock- ade erupted into a shooting in which 12 Communist prisoners gere killed and 26 wounded Thurs- DY. Capt. Walter R. Leahy us New- ton, Mass. prison security officer. reported the shooting was done by south Korean soldier guards after he himself had been knocked down by a stone in the face and despiie his orders not to fire. The outbreak was the second within a month on this rocky is- land prison off the coast of south- were killed in ii riot in the stockade Feb. 18. Brig-Gen. Frank T. Dodd. Koje commander. said that die- turbance waa a deliberately-plotted Red riot in contrast to Thursdaysi "spontaneous" outbreak. Leahy told correspondents the North Korean prisoners in com- pound 93 had renounced Cominun- ism about five days ago and had begun displaying Republic of Kor- ea and United Natinos flags. The p.' more in an a.dJacent compound No. 92. evidently remained ardent Communists. Thursday morning a work party of abouhlso prisoners from so pas- sed along a dirt road paralleling the barbed wire fence of 00. Guarding the workers were seven or eight -south Korean soldiers armed with rifles. At the same time a group 0' some 00 south Korean soldiers were marching along the road in buildings shining in the late-day sun. We were to have two weeks there. and at Sao Paulo. before the hcmeward trip would take us Developments In Weapons "Astouniling" WEST POINT. N.Y.. March to -(GP)- General J. Lawton Col- lins said in a Founder's my ad- dress today that the United states is on the threshold of new develop- ments in weapons that "astound even the most sanguine planner." The chief of staff of the United States army marked the 150th an- niversary of West Point. March is 1802. President Thomas Jefferson signed the bill establishing the military academy. The General said: "We are on the threshold of new developments that ompletely es- found even the most sanguine planner. Guided missiles. atomic weapons, jet aircraft. tremendous- ly powerful ammunition. and many other advances are all creat- ing a new frame work of defence. ”Their implications are so vast and their potential so promising that if we are not careful it is pos- sible that our total national effort could be directed into one specific system to the detriment of other systems, which in time might prove even more effective." Collins did not elaborate on his reference to new weapons. Last December. however. Collins said the United states has devel- oped atomic artillery and that it "has been tested as a weapon." .m.B..Cm.B..mmm, front of the work party. . Leahy said that the workers taunted the prisoners inside corn- pound 00 and sang a south Korean marching song. Rocks started rectlons." Leahy shouted "Chung ii"- "Stop it." He said the south Kor- ean soldier heading the guards on the work detail begged Leahy to let him open fire. "But I told him "flying in all di- Pictirred in, action is a snow blower attachment which fits into any ordinary farm tractor. one of these machines has been a familiar sight in the village of Cornwall where the 200-yard driveway on the farm home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon MacMillan has been easily kept open all winter. In addition the machine has blown a path on the road for a distance of a mile to the village and kept it open for cars and trucks. - 7.1m----1 Good” Progress In Road Clearance A surprise snow-storm that was expected to by-pass this area mov- ed in Friday night from the south- west and laid a clean fresh 4 inch blanket of snow on top of the dis- appearing drifts of previous storms this winter. Although main highways throughout the Province were re- ported blccked Saturday, officials of the Government Garage painted a much brighter picture of the road conditions last night. As soon as the drifting had sub- sided all government plows were out in a maximum effort to clear main high-ways for irnvel as quickly as possible. The road from Charlottetown to Borden via Bonshaw was reported as cleared last night as well as the road from Charlottetown to Montague. The st. Peter's Road was causing the most difficulty and due to iiesvy cuttings en- countered the plows had only managcd to get as far as Marsh- field. Good progress was being made on the main highway from Char- lottetown to Summerside until the plow working on that d broke it's axle. bogging down operations in the vicinity of Springfield. It is exipecied that the same plow af- ter being repaired or another one will open the road sometime this morning. The same road is open from summerslde to Kensingion. The Summerside lo Borden road was also expected to be cleared for traffic by late last night. Car Ferry Delayed Considcrnble difficulty was ex- perienced by the cur-ferry Abeg- weit Saturday during her crossing from Borden to Tormentlne with the Borden train. Most of the way she had to pile-drive through heavy sheets of ice that had form- ed in the straits resulting in a 3- hours dslay in reaching the main- land. Coming back with the Bor- den train the some trouble was again encountered by the car ferry. This time she tied up at the Borden dock 2 hours late. With the exception of the Souris train. which was 30 minutes late arriving here Saturday. trains for that day were reported as having run on time or within a few min- utes of schedule. All freight trains yesterday were reported running on time. The only flight cancelled by Maritime Central Airways Satur- day was the New Glasgow run which had to be washed out be- cause of snow-lillcd runways there. All fligh-is yesterday were reported as on schedule and of- ficials of the Airways stated that the New Glasgow runway had been cleared for operations. NATlVlF?0NGlJ.E Paraguay is the only Latin Ain- crican country in which the native Indian language is used among all classes. null Refrigerator Sale 3 Reconditioned Refriger- ators and 1 Reconditioned Connor Washer. These units must go to make space for new equipment. STOREY ELECTRIC Corner Weymouth & Euston 'No' several times." Lcahy said. The Captain said then a shot ran out somewhere behind him ana' rifles atartea racking all around MEIOII th0 Alldtl. ' the compound. 9 am. to 8:15 Centre. Phone Avon sriu HAVE A 0tlAtiilE ITMEE T THE OBRIENS" MARCH 17. 18. 19 We isaveefevvi ttoleteldton salotoday from ggrssbat The Holy Redeemer Community for reservations. V New Location Phone 3007 WI KEEP Pl.ENTYl ;3 aeau V) not Making siii. Fertility Tests The soil of this Province may be considered good for the cul- tivation of crops, but it needs careful manageme '. said Mr. J. B. Whlfeside. agronomlst for soil survey and soil fertility at the Experimental Farm. Mr. Whlteslde prepared the booklet. "Soil Survey of P.E.l.", which was reviewed in Saturday's Guardian and which tells the re- sult of his efforts in determining the different types of soil various parts of the Province. He came to this Province at the re- quest of the Provincial Govern- ment in 1943 and at the conclus- ion of his survey in 1945 remain- ed on the staff of the Experimen- tal Farm here. A native of Manchester, Eng- land, he came to Canada in 1914 and several years later, entered the Ontario Agricultural College. Guelph, from which he graduated in 1929. He served on the College staff for four your: doing soil sur- vey work before going to Nova Scotia in 1934 to enter the Fed- eral service. While there he made soil surveys of the Annapolis Val- ley and Cumberland County in co- operation with the late Dr. L. C. Harlow. Truro, the Province's representative in ilie joint Fed- eral-Provincial project. Mr. Whiteside stated that at present he is making several soil fertility experiments for the pur- pose of putting the survey to practical use. The experiments are being conducted on soil from various sections of the Island. Mr. Whiteslde, who lives on School Street. is married to a former Ontario girl and they have two children. both girls. He ex- pressed his liking for Prince Ed- ward Island and said he hopes to remain here permanently. During the early stages of his work here he was aided by Mr. P. C. Stobbe. superintendent of pro- jects at the Central Experimental Farm. Ottawa. who gave consid- erable assistance in the classifica- tion of the soils tested and in Out-llnlnl! the procedure to be fol- lowed. The survey was not made on a farm-to-farm basis. rather it was a general reconnalsance of the Province as a whole and was is joint. project of the Federal and Provincial Departments of Agri- culture. Mr. Whlleside said that though the soil here bears ii considerable resemblance to that of parts of Nova Scotia it is much easier to work. He regards the rotation of crops as highly desirable to per- mit lhe soil to refurbish itself and not lose so much of its min- eral and organic contents. MRS. JAMES MONAGHAN I-ler many friends were sadden- ed to learn of the death of Mrs. James Monaghan formerly of Hnzelbrook and lately of Central Royalty, which took place in the Charlottetown Hospital on Satur- day morning, Feb. 23. She had been in excellent health until a short time ago, when it became apparent to her family that her physical condition was becoming serious: neverthe- less the end was sudden and to all it came as a shock to hear that she had passed away after a brief stay in hospital. y She was born Gertrude Sullivan on Jan. 3. 1879 at Vernon Bridge, the daughter of the late Owen Sullivan. She was married on Jan. 27. 1901! to James Monaghan and took up residence at Hazel- brook. where she resided until two years ago when she moved to Central Royalty with her son Arthur. ' She was a woman who possess- ed a wide circle of friends and her home was ever the scene of friendly gatherings which were a testimony to her charm and soc- iability. Possessing a light-hearted manner and is constant spirit of friendliness she was at ease with old and young and her company was enjoyed by all. old friends and new. Her husband predeceas- ed her by seven years and she leaves to mourn her loss her five children: William. R.C.M.P., Ottawa; Clif- ford. Detroit. MIcli.; Rev. Fred- erick. Kimberley. B.C.: Arthur. Central Royalty; Mary. Mrs. R. E. Shreenan, Moncion, N.B. She is also survived by the fol- lowing brothers and sisters: John T., Medford, Mnss.; Aloysius and Joseph, Vernon: Mrs. James Fin- lay, Vernon; Mrs. Arthur Lord, Danvers, Mnss.; Katlierlne, West Newton. Mess. Two brothers, Am- brose and Frank, predeceased her some years ago. The largely was held from silica on Wednesday. 10:00, Solemn Higii sung by her son, Rev. attended funeral St. Dunstan's Ba- Feb. 27 at Mass was Frederick an Mclfenna as deacon. Rev. John Sullivan as sub-deacon. Patrick McMahon as Ceremonies. His Excellency Most Rev. James Boyle occupied his throne in the sanctuary assisted by the clerly of the Basilica. Master nerd. Harry MacDonald, William Candy. Percy Pippy. Augustine winner, Willard Pippy. Interment took place in the family plot in the Catholic ceme- tery where services were conduci- rd by Fathers John Sullivan and Phelan McKemia. . May her soul rest in peace. Cord 9:TIianks To our many friends who sent messages of sympathy. spiritual and floral offerings on the occas- ion of our mother's funeral. we wish to expreiia our most sincere appreciation. We receive them as expressions of the esteem and love in which you held her and in which we feel greatly honored. Arthur Monaglaan and Family. CID 8381' COMET Pens-Winneoke The comet, have come within 1.500.000 miles of the earth , r - Monaghan. assisted by Rev. Phel- and. Rev. of The pallbearers were: John Ber- wiiv is THE JUNIOR nan onoss iviroimim The Junior Red Cross is the largest world wide youth organ- ization in existence. others not so fortunate-. Through the realisation of it helps children to help themselves and three ra- sponsibilities, the Junior Bed Croua helps young Prince F.dw.srd islanders to be finer citizens. SUPPORT THE RED CROSS CAMPAIGN BY" GIVING GENEBOL'SLY TODAY! igina Minister Prominent In West Visiting Here Rev. Lloyd Henderson. known variously as the ”Fighl.ing Preach- er" and ”Two-Fished Minister", na- tive of Freeland, P. E. l.. and pres- ently mayor of Portage la Prairie. Sask.. was in the city for the week- end before leaving for Ottawa to attend a Civil Defence Administra- tion course. Rev. Mr. Henderson last night discussed his political philosophy and stated his belief that religion and politics are inseparable because each is dealing with the whole life of man. He said that in certain countries political leaders were try- ing to indoctrlnatc the people in order to make their politics their religion. However. he believes that mod- ern religion is a dynamic living thing which should give to each man an ideal so strong that no pseudo religion could prevail against it. some of his beliefs are contain- ed in a chapter of a book titled "In Such An Age" under the chapter heading "Christianity and Human Freedom". Mr. Henderson's early education was gained in the school at Free- land and this was followed by a year in Summerslde High school and two years at Prince of Wales College where he obtained his teacher training course and fourth year. He then became principal at O'Leary High School where he re- mained from 1920 till 1036, during which time he served on the exec- utive of the P.E. I. Teachers Fed- eration. He then entered Mcaill Univer- sity and graduated with his Bach- elor of Arts degree in 1940. The fol- lowing year he received his Mas- ters degree with his thesis being an argument against the "Innova- tion Theory of the Trade Cycle" advanced by Dr. J.A. schumpeter. the Austrian economist at Harvard University. while taking his Arts course at McGill Rev. Mr. Hender- son consistently woii honors in ec- onomics and political life to gain his Master of Arts degree Cum Laude. He graduated in theology in 1043 from the Presbyterian College, Montreal. During his student days he serv- ed at Alberton as student preacher before going to serve the Central area of Clyde River. canoe cove. Nine Mile creek and Churchill. lie also preached at Kemptville. ont.. and on graduation went to his pre- sent church in Portage la Prairie. He has completed all his studies leading to the degree of Doctor of Philosophy, but has not yet writ- ten his thesis. When he doe his subject will be "Political Disorgan- ization." Almost immediately on arrival at his first dhurch as an ordained minister Mr. Henderson became interested in civic politics and Just two years later was elected an al- derman with the largest vote ever polled in that town up to that date. He ran for the office of mayor in 1045 and was elected with an overwhelming majority. although three former mayors were oppos- ing him. since then he has been re-elected in 1049 and 1951. Rev. Mr. Henderson is leaving this morning for Ottawa prior to returning to Saskatchewan. while here he attended morning services at the Kirk of St. James and also heard Rev. T.I-I.B. Somers preach a request sermon at Zion Church in the evening. The subject of the request service was "What it Means To Be A Good Protestant" greatly impressed by Mr. Somcrs' subject and his handling of it. Of Jupiter's ll moons, the four discovered by Galileo are as large or larger than the earth's moon. and Mr. Henderson said he was- St. Laurent Says Canada Really Born In 1841 TORONTO. March 16 --(Cl")- Prime Minister st. Laurent sug- gested tonight that Canada really was born not in 1867 but 36 years earlier when the colonies of Upper and Lower Canada were merged into a single colony called Canada. In a speech prepared for delivery to a dinner marking the 100th bir- thday of St. lvilichacls College, he said- "The more carefully we read our history the clearer. I believe, it becomes that the union of the two Canadas in 1841-rather than con- federation in 1857-marks the real liirth of the Canadian nation. . . ”After the troubled times in the 1830:, the British Government had sent Lord Durham to the Canadas to make a. serious effort to find CUL what was wrong." The famous Durham report contained ihrcc prescriptions. ”The first prescription was uiii- on; the second was self or respon- sible government iouse the splend- id description our Canadian an- cestors invented; the third was the gradual assimilation of the Fren- ch-spealsing portion of the popu- lation by the Diglish. But in the fact of union of 1840 only the first and third were accepted. "The union was imposed on both provinces and was not popular in either. . .but, fortified by the en- couragement of Iprd Durham's re- port, the majority of Loyallsts and Reformers alike, if united in no- thing else, were united in is deter- mination to achieve the self-gov- ernment which Lord Durham had declared was the birthright of British subjects wherever they dwelt. "Canadians of both races Joined in this struggle to secure respon- sible government in a. constitution- al manner and in less than a de- cade they had achieved recognition of that principle. "Almost the first act of the Can- aian parliament on achieving re- sponsible government in 1849 was to secure the repeal of the provis- ion of the Act of Union of 1840 which had made English the sole official language in the province of Canada. ''It is true that those Canadians of many language and race look back to the Quebec Act as the or- iginal charter of our rights to the official use of our language under the British crown. but that right was in fact taken away from us in 1840, and we owe the restoration of that sacred right to the co-opera ation and the sense of justice of the English-speaking majority in the parliament of the Province of Canada." 516 STATE South Australia. one of the six states of the Australian Commoii- wealth, has an area of 330,000 square miles. SUNNY ISLAND Jersey, in the Channel Islands was the sunniest spot in the Unli. ed Kingdom in 1951, with 1.974 hours of, sunshine. Johnson & Johnson Prescription Specialists Cor. Rent 0 Prince sh. Your Family Drug Store FAVORED by the woman who is that goes into the manufacturing Ious living. actor: the latter are named--The Squire. The Mayor, etc. price of each Service Plate is 2.95 They are really and frilly delightful! -G.H.M.- "home proud" are the ROYAL DOULTON SERVICE PLATES flint were included in the last: ship- ment of English China to the China Departments of both the Char- lottetown and the Summerside Stores. . . . Made with the same care of the fnmcus Doullon Figurines, these Plates will really do things for your table or you can hang them on the walls of your dining room where they will give an air of grac- There are two distinctive. types--either scenic or char- The The in the China Department of either Falconer, The Hunting Man. the Charlottetown or the Summerslde Store. FAVORED by the mnn who KNOWS lhst. dry feel are important are the MEN'S PULL-ON RUBBER BOOTS-"SHORT LENGTH" that are SPECIALLY PRICED 4.95 in the Shoe Department. These may be worn with or without shoes. They have heavy rolled soles and a neat. strap- ped top that absolutely assures dry trouser legs too. -The size range is from 7 in ii, and as I said before they're SPECIALLY PRICED 4.05 l pair in the Shoe Department. FAVORED by the lady of fa:hion are .il1e luxurious new SPRING COATS in the Ladles' Wear Department. . Coats of precious fabrics-l-(nsha. . . They're easy wearable Twill, Suede Cloth. Poodle Cloth or Duvann: which ever you may choose, you know they cover everything with color-the soft, romantic hlonrie shades that whisper Spring 1952! In the collection are smart little Shoriies priced from 25.00 up and the new long Costs in the attractive. modified swinging style priced from 329.95 up. Cdme today and choose your own cost for Spring from the collection of beauties in the l..adies' Wear Department. FAVORED by proud "Mamas" of young sons are the COTTON FLAN- NEL and PRINT COTTON JACKET SHIRTS in the Youth Centre. These are bright plaids-blue. green or red: and Ely print pattlnll. The sizes are 2. 4 and 0-priced 1.98. You'll like the neat zipper steel: spotted In 197'. VII Gil-lmlted to closing. the good fitting collars. the button cuffs and the elastic waist . band. and that young lad of yours will really "go for" the sporty com. , ; Hort of these Jacket Shirts you'll find in the Youth Centre.