:S'side Firm F-or'Vioiation Of Potato Board Marketing Rules Jrhe firm of Simmons & Mac rarlane Ltd. of Summersida yes terday was found guilty of violat mg the P.E.l. Potato Marketing Board regulations by engaging in the marketing of potatoes with out a deoleris license between Dec. 1. 1964. and Jan. 6. 1955 and the maximum penalty of 3500.00 and costs was imposed by Siipiendary Magistrate 3. 8. Hin- ton. Q.C., in county magisn-ate's court. The two other charges against the company were dismissed due to lack of evidence. These were (case 2) falling to procure a pro- ducers llcense and (case 8) re- celving potatoes from unlicensed producers. In giving judgment on case 1 (the charge on which the firm Magistrate Hin- was convicted). too said: It appears that the Marketing Board order alleged to have been violated in board order 0 (1) as amended by order 11 as re-enact- ed by order 17 as contained in a schedule of order 17 made by the 1953. Under board on Jan. 1). section (1) of this order of Jan. 20. 1953. it relates Potato Counsel for the accused has made a number of preliminary objections questioning the legality of this board order. He contend- ed that the Marketing Act of P. E. I. does not empower the Potato Marketing Board to enact such an order and that if so the respective board order should have been reenacted instead of a schedule. No briefs have been filed with me and it is not the intention of this court to make a ruling on these technical points which should be referred to the Supreme Court for a ruling by way of a stated case. I will assume therefore that the board order of Jan. 20. 1953. is valid and as a matter of fact as far as my reading has gone. i believe this to be so. The prose- cution appears to have establish- ed the following facts in this case: The accused firm is a large corporation doing business at Sum- merside and vicinity. chiefly as potato shippers. It operates po- tato warehouses at Summerside. Miscouche, Freetown. New Annan. Baldwinls -Siding and Emerald. During the years 1952 and 1953 the company applied and paid for a dealer's license. It did not take out a dealer's license for the year 1954-55. During the pe- riod between Dec. 1. 1954. and Jan. 6. 1955. a number of car- loads of potatoes were inspected by government inspectors at the company's waiehouses and rail- way sidings. These inspections weri done in the name of the company and on its behalf and the inspection certificates on file court exhibits as signed by i spectors Huestis, Cannon a n d l amill speak for themselves and show that several carloads of ntatoes were loaded on railway cars during this period by the accused company for shipment out of the province (one car was consigned to Venezuela via Hal- ifax) and duly inspected and passed. Inspectors Huestis and Cannon both gave evidence as to inspection of railway cars at Summerside and I have no doubt that having shown that the po- latoes were transported into rail- ay cars and duly passed for shipment. that the prosecution as sufficiently established a pri- Western -RESERVE Monday. April 11th for big Easter dance in Kensing- ion Legion hall. -'oa'r YOUR nssran nnar from Burns, Malpeque. -EASTER CANTATA, Crapaud United Church. Sunday. April 10th 8:30 pm, .-RESERVE Wednesday, April ill for pre-festival concert. King eorge Hall. Kensington. -ENGAGEMENT. - Mr. and Mrs. W. Burns MacArthur an- nounce the engagement of their ilaughte Pauline Belle to Eric Parker. son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl . Crockett. Summerslde. Mar- Tlllile to take place May 4th. -DINNER MEETING - The '9Eular dinner meeting of the Kensington United Church Men's Associati was held in the As- embly Hall on March 28. with 1r. Stirling Millar presiding in e absence of the president. The EV. L. M. Murray was the guest Decker and gave a very interest- if address. taking "Books" as 15 topic. A vote of thanks ex- nded to him by Mr. W. 1". Toy. VII 500119-13 Indorseil by all. her program activitiu included I111!-will Ind I lilano solo by -iarkaret Walks. Members of the unior W.A. catered and the banks of the Association was ex. tended to them by Mr. nmcg Mrs. Ivan Darracli ro- W Burlington. before being - Wndut gs". elsewhere. ' "mmm-' -Mrs. Mervin Kahle and chil- Abgl-fgn dren Jimmie and Patsy. are gitaatsndof JKIlllI'ls plrgntl. gun Gun. nun, who BF . . amen sun en. muunymu Mbenmlnsiagton. Mrs. Kahlesnd fun 3...”, ,,,,l1ruooctiaiutoioiniieriius- -- hthcatewart .Memorial "'34- 3l'- KIM Who '0" W ., Q.” M. q March I for Montreal. taking a . plane mun Montreal to Germany "no dealer shall engage in the marketing of potatoes without a dealer's license Marketing Fined 5500 1 ma facle case of transportation and shipment and there being no evidence pi s'uced by the defend. Int 0011195!!! in the contrary, I find that the accused during the period in question was engaged in the transportation of potatoes, The prosecution also called the warehouse foreman of the accus- ed at Summersids to give avid- ence. He sought to take advant- age of section 6 of our Provincial Evidence Act (now repealed) and refused to testify on the ground that "Any answ I may give may tend to incriminate me or the corporation accused." Since the witness did not show the court that he personally "had reasonable ground to apprehend danger from his being compelled to answer" I was obliged to rule him a compellabie witness in ac- cordance with the principles of law set out in Phipson on evid- ence iith edition. page 110. When the witness still refused to an- swer the questions, he was in- formed that he was in contempt of court whereupon he answered certain of the questions and ad- mitted that the Summerside ware- house is used mostly for the storage of potatoes: that there were potatoes in storage there within the dates of the informa- tion: that the quantity was be- tween l5 and m carloads and that he supervises the loading of potatoes when shipped. I there- fore find on his evidence that the ace ” was engaged in the stor- age and handling of potatoes as well as the transportation of po- tatoes between the dates charged in the information. Under section 1 mi of the Marketing Act R.S. PE I. 1951 cap. 90 the definition of "Market- ing" includes shipping for sale or storage and in respect of a "na- tural product" includes the trans- portation of such product in any manner by any person. Under section 1 (E) "natural product" includes any product of agricul- ture. I therefore find that the accused firm was engaged in the marketing of potatoes without a dealer's license between Dec. 1. 1954. and Jan. 6. 1955. and I find the accused company guilty as charged. THE PENALTY The penalty for failing to com- ply with any order of the Pro- vincial Board or any regulation made under the act may not be less than 325.00 and not more than 3500.00. In a previous case before this court where the ac- cused was found guilty and con- victed of a violation of a board order. the minimum fine of 525.00 was imposed. This penaltv was based on two grounds. 1. The ac- cused agreed to purchase the necessary license after being cott- victed and 2. the accused was most co-operative with the prose- cution and saved their time and the time of the court by admitt- ing obvious facts. which was very commendabl . In this case I feel disposed to make the fine a heavy one. I base this on two considera- tions. namely (a) the size of the firm and lb) the amount of the license fee that it is trying to avoid payment of which I under- stand is 8200.00 and since the evidence discloses no grounds for leniency I will therefore impose the maximum fine of 3500.00 with costs of 847.55. ADDRESS BY COUNSEL Before sentence was passed. the cousel for the Potato Marketing Guardian -BEDEQUE RINK. April 0, Junior hockey 7230. Springfield vs. Graham'soRoad; 9 o'clock. New Annan vs... Bedeque. Admission 30 cents. -SAD NEWS RECEIVED-Mrs. Roy Hill, Fieetown. received the sad news by phone of the death of her sister. Mrs. Hollis Watts. (nee Jennie Ball) in New Hamp- shire on March 24. Interment in Centre Harbor. New Hampshire. Personals -Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Ceretti and daughter, Elaine. leave Wed- nesday for Worchester. Mass.. to spend the Easter holidays. -6. -Prize winners at the Burling- ton Farm Forum card party on March 30 were Mrs. George Mac- Leod and Mr. Cecil Campbell. Consolation awards went to Mrs. Borden Campbell and Mr. Clay- ton Stavert. -Bur. -Mr. Carl Campbell of the H.M.C.S. Standscona. arrived re- cently in Halifax after finishing a course of training in Vancou- ver. B.C. En route be was an overnight guest of his sister. Mill Goldie Campbell and brother. Mr- Francis Campbell and Mrs. Camp- bellist Oshawa. Ont. Mr. Camp- bell hopes to visit his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Campbell. o WOW! order made with reference to the . The prosecution issued summons evldencoofthaotberflvefsrrners Fire Damages Dwelling At North Bedeque -Last evening a fix. an overheated stove in the kitchen of the home of Miss num- at North Bedeque caused consid- ""bk dlmlke to the interior of the kitchen before it was ex- llniiulshod by Mt..N0rmI.li Mac- Murdo. a near neighbor, um-1;; I short absence from her home the overheated stove burned the curtains on the windows. a couch near the stove and tha' telephone wires running along the wall. Had it not been for the quick and ready action of Mr. MacMurdo it is possible that the whole house would have gone up in flmneg,-S, caused by Board, Mr. J. B. Johnston ad- dressed the court stressing the strong influence that had been used on the witnesses in the three cases, pointing out that "one wit- ness went so far as to state that he might lose his job" by answer- ing the questions asked by the court. Mr. Johnston said the de- fendant "deliberately defied reg- ulations in this case" and reten- ed to. what he termed "the at- titude some dealers take "by tell- ing of an interview published in a local paper. He said the dealer told the interviewer "There is no regulation that cannot be got around." The counsel for the Potato Marketing Board asked the court to conside imposing the maximum penalty. Mr. J. 0. C. Campbell. Q.C. counsel for the defendant told the court that Mr. Johnston hadn't the right to suggest what penalty be i posed. nor to make representat- ions without the invitation of the court. Mr. Campbell said he ob- jected to the "iniquitous legislat- ion of this iniquitous board" which he stated had upset the entire law of contract in the prov- ince. He said that "a crowd of unprinciple thugs could come here from outside the province and buy up potatoes all over the province and then if the price went against them. they could tell the poor farmers they were not licensed" and consequently the contracts would be void. Mr. Campbell con- tinued "that's where the Potato Marketing Board has undermined the whole of the common law of this province. In my own opinion. farmers shouldn't pay a license fee and then he's a free nigger." THE JUDGMENTS Following are the judgments in cases 2 and 3: Case 2. The accused is charged that between the first day of De- cember. l954. and the sixth day of January. 1955. at or near Sum- merside in Prince County in the said province. unlawfully did violate an order made with refer- ence to the marketing of potatoes an agricultural product by the P. E. I. Potato Marketing Board by having in its possession potatoes grown by it or on its behalf with- out license from the said board. In this case the prosecution call- ed inspectors Cannon. Profitt. Maclnnis. Leard and Hamill. While all had inspected potatoes for the accused firm, only inspect- or Profit! was able to say that the potatoes be inspected were grown by the accused. Mr. Profitt's evid- ence discloses that he made a field inspection of Red Pontiac Sebagos. which he was informed by Walter Simmons. an employee of the accused firm. were the property of the firm. inspector Profitt thinks he later saw these Pontiac potatoes in the accused warehouse at New Annan between Dec. lst and Jan. 6th. His evidence is as follows: Q: The ones you inspected tin the field) were (later) rejected for 0: Were those the same ones that were in Simmons and Mar- Farlaneis warehouse between the first of Decembe and the sixth of January. A: Yes. to my knowledge. Q: (By defence counsel) When you say to my knowledge Mr. Profitt. do you mean you can't be sure. but as far as you know? A: Yes. that's right. There being no C0nClIISl.vz evid- ence before the court as to the accused firm being in possession of potatoes grown by it within the dates charged in the information. I am obliged to dismiss the charge. During the trial of this case the prosecution called two farm labor- ers employed by the accused firm on a farm at Freetown which the evidence disclosed is owned by Simmons and MacFarlsne Ltd.. and on which potatoes are grown. These wit eases sought to take ad- vantage o Section 8 of the P. E. 1. Evidence Act (now repealed) but were ruled compellabie wit- nesses in accordance with the principles of English common law. When they still refused to testify they were warned that they were subject to a charge of contempt under the Criminal Code. The charge as laid in this case against Simmons and MacFarlane Ltd. for violation of the order of the Mar- keting Board is herewith dismiss- ed with costs to be paid by the Marketing Board. These amount to 00.25 in this case. Case 8: The accused is charged that between the first of Decem- ber. 1954 and the sixth day of January, 1055 at or near Summer- side in Prince County in the said province. unlawfully did violate an m ' ” of potatoes. an agri- cultural product by the P. E. 1. Potato Marketing Board. by re- ceiving potatoes from a producer who then did not hold a valid license from the Potato Board. against six farmers whose names "3 W. 0. Weale. vice and the Rev. K. R. liobson intruiiced Dr. Levy. thathewasa memberofadia-intbe tingulshed family well known in the Maritime Provinces and as- sistant professor of English Bible at Acadia University. but it bore none. Thus it every appearance of being fruit- oly Week ervices Begin .-The se'ries of Holy Week ser- vices being led by ur. George 1.. Levy began in the Christian Church at. Summersiae on Monday evening. The seating of the churcn was taxed to the full by the excel- lent congregation. The pastor of the church. Rev. conducted the ser- pointing out Mr. Levy directed the congre- gation in a consideration of the cursing and of the fig tree by Christ i t d out that it was an acted parable. The tree. he said. should have been bearing fruit by the time the leaves were upon it. gave ful-but lacked the reality. It is plain from Cbristis teachings that this was precisely his view of the lsraelitish religion of that time. The preacher went on to ask whether it could not be true that now. 20 centuries later. the same might be said of much of our re- liglon. Too often. he said. we had the appearance of fruit but were in fact barren. The sequel came the next day when the dead tree was seen. he went on, and Jesus said "have faith in God and thou shalt be able to remove this mountain in- to the midst of izhe sea". Thus Christ assured his disciples that the mountains of hate. pride. pre- judice. selfishness and gross ma- terialism could be made to yield to the power of God if men had faith. The speaker said that this is just as true in our day as it was then and the need is no less great.-S. See llecord For Ice Break-un -Residents of the Cape Egmonl shore district believe that this year establishes something of a record for an early breakup in ice conditions. According to the oldest living inhabitants of the district the earliest known date when bar clams were fished in the locality was April 15th. This year, two young iesldents of Cape Egmont. Leonard and Doreen Arsenanlt were able to bring home a quantity of these clams on March 27th. nearly three weeks earlier than any previous known date.-S. S'side Curling Club Closing Ceremonies Held The Summerslde Curling Club held their closing ceremonies at the club rooms on Monday night. The following trophies and prizes were presented: The Capitol Theatre competition was won by a rink skipped by Dr. H. E. Clark. Other members of the rink all of whom were presented with butter dishes by the Capitol Theatre management. Summer- side were: mate. William Hay- ward. second stone. Garnet Peck. lead. W. A. Robertson. The Commercial League shield. donated by George T. Clarke. jew- eller. was won by a rink entered by Maritime Greenhouses. Ltd.. and skipped by M. L. Walwyn. The personnel of this rink is as follows: Skip. M. L. Walwyn. mate Bruce Macwillisms. second stone. Dee Lefurgey. lead. Lloyd Gorrill. Each member of the team was presented with a pin which was also donated by George T. Clark. jewelle . The Tip Top Tailor Trophy. em- blematic of the club championship. of the Summerslde Curling Club was won by a rink skipped by Austin Brooks. Roy Johnson was mate. Dave Miller. second stone. and George Olscamp. lead. Each membe of the team was present- ed with a carton of chicken do- nated by Jenkins Brothers. Ltd. After the night's curling was over a lunch was served and an en- joyable evening of dancing fol- lowed to the music of Ahern's orchestra. of evidence with the costs to be paid by the Marketing Board. The costs amount to 363.00 in this case. Mr. Campbell, for the defen- dant, has given notice of a cer- tiorari in connection with the charge as contained in the in- fonnation and conviction. The certiorari will become effective a week from today, when the Supreme Court meets. V. S'side Rotary 0 Dinner Meeting crside Rotarians held their regular dinner meeting yes- terday at Howard's Restaurant with vice-president. Rotarlan Ed L- LEGION FIINERAL The funeral of our late Comrade Harold Palmer Strong will be held today (Wednesday). Members are requested to meet at the Legion Home at 1:15 p.m. All veterans requested to attend. ROLAND Pl-IILIPSON. LONDON (Reuters) - A warm- hearted love story runs not far beneath the surface of the dazzling political career of Sir Winston Churchill. Churchill once wrote in an auto- biography: "My marriage was much the most fortunate and joy- ous event which happened to me whole of my life. for what can be more glorious than to be united in one's walk through life with a being incapable of an ig- noble thought.” Now 70 years old. Lady Church- ill has been the perfect helpmate. All through the ups and downs of Churchill's life. his "Clemmie." as he calls her. has been a tower of strength beside him. CHIEF CONCERN His faith in her as a critic has been unbounded. On days of tough debates in the House of Commons. he liked to see her in the ladies' gallery. He would look up at her as he rose to speak. She would answer with a discreet wave of the hand. Lady Churchill's chief concern has been his comfort. It is no sec- ret that in recent years she con- stantly has urged him to conserve himself. She once said she had drawn up a list of rules to be fol- lowed by whoever might have to look after her husband. should she die first. Churchill assumed the burden of war leadership in 1940. she took with her to 10 Downing street years of experience as a hostess. a serene charm. a sharp wit and the cool courage which enabled her to remark to a friend when German bombs were falling on London: ''I have made up my mind to ignore all this com- Churchill Values Most His Happy Wedded Life pletely. Although Lady ('iiurchiil's story World Pays Churchill On By REUTERS The world Tuesday paid tribute to Sir Winston Churchill on his retirement as prime minister of Britain. This is how statesmen and oth- ers reacted to the news that he had stepped down after 50 years of public service in war and peace: Edgar Faure. prime minister of France: "No political career has been so full. so fruitful. so prodigious. "It is with satisfaction that he can glance back at the task he has accomplished. at the success piled on success and at the de- cilve influence he has exercised at historic moments on world history. "He has been the champion of liberty and democracy. For this we give him our grateful thanks." Achille van Acker. prime min- ister of Belgium; "Never per- haps in humanity's history has a man so deeply embodied the spirit of his people as Sir Wins- ton Churchill during the Second World War. The Belgian renewing its profound gratitude to Sir Winston Ciiuri.-hill." SALUTE FROM GRUENTHER Gen. Alfred N. Gruenther. su- preme commander Allled forces in Europe: "We SHARPE (Su- preme Headquarters Allled Pow- ers in Europe) have forever re- vered Sir Winston for his inspir- ation to us and to men of good- will everywhere. We salute him and hope he will long be spar- ed to continue his wise counsel to the free world." Joseph Bech. prime minister of Luxembourg: "For more than half a century he has rendered the most eminent services not pnly to his people, but to Europe and the whole world. I think I do justice to the great statesman in saying that in his lifetime his Smith in the chair in the absence of president .l. C. Mountain. The meeting was devoted en- tirely to the transaction of busi- ness in connection with the club and consisted mainly of finalizing plans for the forthcoming Rotary variety musical show which will be presented about the first of May. W. E. MacCausland was wel- comed into membership and STL Hinton. chief administrative of- ficer R.C.A.F. Station. was pres- ent. as guest of Group Captain Swetman. manding officer of the station. Rotarlsn Frank Arnett spoke of the international convention of Rotary which will be held this year at Chicago. when he said. 11.000 Rotarians and I-lotaryanns will be present. This convention will form part of the program marking the observance of the golden jubilee year of Rotary. Rotarian Arnett said that Rotary now has a membership of 400.000 and is located in every principal country in the world. -. Chairman were obtained through the evid- ence of the potato inspectors as having had potatoes in ac- cusad's wua h . One these farmers in giving evidence at the trial of case No. I thought that be had sold pohtoas to the accused firm between Dec. int and Jan. 0th. However. when recalled to give evidence in this case. the same witness definitely swore that he had looked up his records and thetlthadbeellprevioultiobee. lat when he had sold the potatoes in ” . This evidence andthe FUNERAL asserrble at Trinity United HAROLD LEARD. Worshipfui Master All members of Mt. Zion lodge are requested to Thursday. April 7th at 1:45 p.m. to attend the fun- eral of our late brother Alexander A. Lockhart. All sister lodges invited to attend. NOTICE Church. Summerside on AR'I'HU'R PROPTIT. Secretary If I ob- i23"i."""”.ii...i..”2i'. 2.. e.'."'i..i. people take this opportunity of . 1 ....'.S :...'..2''' '2 '3 Tu. 1110 ' l ms Rent to u in Wednesdsy, April 0, 1955 Let S ll Over : 3000NuduI-n to as as -jg-2? 1 HM ohutui in M 0 , . H "I" l sosoonrisa as as as N M i 1 :0,,;,0",,No----- 15 -3 ” I"l ei"I1OI'l8ITI We have always held. Ind Wm!-l moo giim” sum sf. 4: I 2” merged with that of her 1"”. gm" vowed the Wimp; am, pm. Ia: owners: '9: ngkt we MB. ALEXANDER WOOD mg. lher personalitlyalne&;e!' hasf employment in a nation was not, anmwgtukgs J gran "sud "my " M. hm. 5"" "m h”: she Vews ” as some politicans insist. a ns- . M t saw, her own and holds to them quietly g . '22:" 5.": lg" "W 1g” l” 9"" Try” M d” 3”" but mmly. tural and inevitable condition of mo Pam: w 6135 :3 ning. March 12. 1955, Mr. Alan- - . . rd snder Wood in his will you. Al- our modern machine all. Ioml J00 Pan W as 3 so MET AT mNNEn H w u incurable asooemiuu 11 in it though in failing health tor sav- B A u 1 "ll"! W” " . Pltbec 37 8 M eral months the end came suddnb 0'" Clemeum” 3073” 5” idiggase in a patient where all rem Fania 172 its tan d ml 3 1885. she is the second daughter um cu be done 1. .0 give um, um nous: 54 so so :11 I tbful servan was called of Col. Sir Henry Hozier. a Scots- . d d.,, U6 Fem I no as was 0319- ' man. Through her mother. Lady "'5 m "l"5.V' "'3 pm: 3; 1 m”;,"'""'. ” "VI we MI" W095 W” 5”” " "0"-i Blanche Ogilvy. daughter of the hm? C9'"i"'Yvn”m”fh: cigng ”””.... .43 0", ,1; ,0; mg Tryon the eldest son of John I. ninth Earl of Airlie. she inherited In mP0"9'1i 9” '. n00Petroi o e a Wood "'1 E11” R”'”0'- ”''i- I the blood of n 01.3 mm funou, of medicine. economic opiates. mop ci-or w ill no he was known. always tooka Scottish family. such ., j.cked.up gpi-mg clean- "Egg glfgnw mv 31; Ill; interest in the affairs of the eilnp in 1908. as an ssh-blonde beauty ins Ind fellllfllllv lm9mPl0Ym9'," mo Ponder no as so m”'"ty' 1” his "Hy 31' ll? '- nf Edwardian days. she met Wins- insurance. etc., also have their zooo Pop min at a 1: I member of the 105th Regiment. ton, already a cabinet minister as place. Without them there would :;:i"r'1eBtJirl, so: 29:”: an: or a quiet. cheerful disposition he president.of the board of trade. it be more human misery than now ms Pmmn W m an endeared himself to all who had was at a dinner party given bylexigtg. im Pronin I soo no no the PFIVUEEE 10 know him. 3 her gmmgaum Lady 5!. Hem”. In Do wta om Iifill Jas bore wth patience any trials and the same year they were married 1: always zeemed, however, ,.Zj,?, mg 12" 3:: was never known to complain. at the fashionable church of St: atient was oi suffering mm Que min In 45 as I" 1909 he m.i"”9d H055" C , itbat the p ll V W h I. I Margaret's, Westminster. She with J, mm,-able ajlyngnt at .11, ztsgnno Lgop so rm in hell 01 ICKOTIH P5l- .W 0 was 23 and he was 10 years nldeniand than if th, condition we" y-Wm Q mmm an in mourn his loss. Hating no chil- Despite her crowded private lIl'F.,re awed H "suiting from mmep 305...; Man wt 71 "4 riren of their own they took ink L - )1 1 1 i 5 ' - t 2.195 q.M.i,,i their home. Helen Campbell. now ady Churchill as a ways ound weakness in governmental poucyy . ass no no time to undertake many public du- and honestly faced " "ch. . 3:30" an :-C3571! 1;? 1:5 lsllx Mrs. Keir You and Frank Mun ties. During the Second World ml ,e,appm5emem O, the mm hm” W M ,5; 13 4 Kenna who mourn the loss of one War. she raised nearly .i:8.000.000 Farr contributing w unemployyl am Real Pat. in I0 10 Wh” W55 " E lain" for the Red Cross Aid to Russia 39 "T5 d In -"mu pl'anningl'rliV:()fl at-nu 150' 150 mi Also left. in mniirn the loss of Fund and -In 1945 she visited Rus, mvent. an 0'8 km mg me 3:52;”, as 3; 53 a brother are one sister. Elllllyi sia to receive the official thanks Wllll ' "aw " We Inm -1.1i')flF10 Prad as so so M” E' P Mackmme of Van" of the Soviet government. she met weakness would result in. e up- .,.,.3,, R M,,,,, ,7" .55 M. rzouver. and.two brothers. Joseph Marshal Stalin and was presented rooting of this economic calllglir seam mast” . its 3 of Nashville. Tennessee. and Alfred with 3 diamond ring by Madame altogether. We could find lie -w R" V" "M W) W: of Mount Trynn. One brother and Moloinv. in the quoted opinions of politics mm. R... an M M M one sister predeceased him many In 1946. the late King George VI ions to support this view. and it 344). Royalita no 11' it, years 8&0- crcated -her a Dame Commander is difficult and discourazllll '4T,"5 :a":";'m, ,,,.i,” ,,34 1,2” Th? l””9”ll "35 held 00 Myolld-3! of the Order. of the British Em- hold fast to an opinion that In .7... S... R 5., '2, 5..., afternoon with a short service 9' pirc not subscribed to by the men who mm snppm can in tut ill? l10mE lfllmi Pd. l).V SEFVICE 111 Ta" and slender. dm(.,.e,,uy eye. N, S" madly "perm 3, the 7.100 set-or I i-as I94 :95 the Tryon Lnitcri Lliurch of which a PP 12m Set: rt-an can 210 215 . 1., Th t cant and perfectly groomed. Lady pamcuyar field, a 2,7” Shaw" W, 12 15 he -was a mcm er. s pas or Churchill has kept a remarkably B5Stierr no M5 565 R”, Ll”-V,'ll.hA'l;1h" ”0"d”Cl'eS Li" - ihfl 3; n I gm 1 h k I th ' Jlilli sin-no 4i so so SFTVICP. e ymns sting ee: itnuitliiiippisca 55..-slit... au.0i""in W” '1 Pl”a""'l ”"”"” 6" Wsouru it in 4" "av cont snoamx shady Ran." ” 3 3 9 3. B to read recently I statement. 1000 SW, 1. 15 H H . ,, years past she was a first-class (mm me leadmg Hagyesman of 400., 5.3,.” M W M and Sun Of Mv Soul A male tennis player and a good skier. "1, country H prime Minister i:i:i77.s Rocl no sun can fluiiflelle P0mPnsPd "T D1 Pei-El she Speaks perfect F,-em.h' and :0 qt Laurent as follows: gll:llvCnIi :7 15 J5 MacDonald. Arthur MacKay. Aus- radio experts give her broadcast M5 i t Cl h ' h C" mhh mgr" In If? 73 7?-f tin Smith and Roy Dawson sang . mic i kg, (ill Relmm " - Q"? 9c y' . ' . ., ” the selection. ''In The Sweet Bye "K 9 Op mar i September 18 1954) "We have :-V'k”E if W and B” -- t ' i . er 5 . s .110 ' . . 3 m""”y where me" should be lg: T” C53 1'" WI 10" The pallbearers were: Messrs. T b 1. T work for everybody. land 1f Y" 21m'.l,.";fn";""L 2'; :2 Harry Quiglcy. Wilbur Waddell. Fl U O are not smart enough to OTB!-H1119 from -r.....,g,,, 1,. 1,, 1,, Preston Enman. Keir Yen, Otto . the economy Of me "ago" to :”"1S :7"! 1l'v i7a its Johnson. and Brent Wood. Inten- Ret rement "mic work or an we .22: .2 2: 2: mm i- we P-om cm- I are incompetent." 1090,, -,o,,,;, p ,,..a 3,, 3,. Very- mis Triad Oil can too ass is it ur am n th . t t "55" THREE! WW 1." N Bull su lot In llnanliistofy 55 0 E 9 gr” 65 Continued from pass 12 W7 1' Mb 930 i W 54" iii?) naiii-film ion is ll ' V 1400 U Keno 700 690 can liso Psto 100 100 ton doaniies Strijdom. prime min- T y Si k Slfiilllli Mnniauv M 54 Ml gangs later of South Africa: 01'0" 0 9c E ll?" 5;; ”';?M W; M; 122 Mot-igtrnsl 3?. 45m a "At the age of 80. Sir Winston 5197 W... 2;, . ' s"””' Churchill leaves the public scene 32,1) E"'a,,ocl', m M 9:33 yimur in ii 31' an at the zenith of his power and was Labradol mi. iota too: A 1!;-iw. Hg 11:: 77.; Royal so an my prestige and as one of the most. t 12'; l; l;, .-mm we-ti" M is is 21. lNf;2.7.5'.r,i;;'lD&;l w”' M E” dynamic. political figures thaty 1-,”, L05” 2-, 3 ,3 15900 Wekuskn AM it A .55 C 5,” ,9. 3 3 Europe has ever produced. i 100 L soon so 1&00?,y,DAl:". 1;": :21; on n Mag isya lava 1: "Long after he has disappeared. ”" Iljfa” ,3 ,1 1, mo w Lease sis Mo W0 W D 5"” ” um 1 . . . g I , - 905 sirnpsons WA 1096 D the echo of his stirring phrases. Hm Ln-.i oxa NV! 99: ;mh"1'0V 9-'5 220 175 Total HIPS 2o.sso.ooo. will keep ringing in the ears oil tlgao in:-nlgsm '1'; fl: Wm T . his people. for he bad words and ”” M ,3 nos winrii 94: s in g - faith to speak direct to their iii no ass 72817 wtniiwi in 10 -in Pl'Ole:5lOnal Cards h I mo LL Lac 5; 531,, 5. item wman M 2M 12 ear 5 zszas Lemon I M s isnnn wr HA7 220 215 215 as c; :i:".;:::..:. :2 2. :2 Chartered Fuvars End if& ,';3.';3”"'" '3 73 N iiiion 3z"i'."aS"' til” oi oi.” Accountants . M" m on 171 ms Yukerm 1?! 1214 izui - 1'0 COVPWII :1 ii .". :”:::22 ::i:;.:'..... 'i2 c....T..E.”:li l.?.i"iE.i.”.i'....... f 44040 Mackenn Ml s1 so was guuding 4m?) "1: IE. Summerside. P.E.l. Phone 283 ' ins M5 1&5 OTTAWA (Cr) .- Abolition of .f2?.? .”f.”,'.',T.'.".., it 12 34 W Albert Robemon corporal punishment except as a 13511:;-r 3;”: 3 , ,. E L MUTUAL Bumpmq last F950” '0 "””””l 9'15"" pop” 27150 lvlaritima ass no 255 I 7 Granville at Water Street lations was recommended Tues- TIE Mciniyra 71 set. salt: I summengde day by an Ontario psychiatrist. Hg;-'33 mrl:'e:rI;!.' :3 3 2”; DIAL P. 0. BO) ucorporal punishment. should be mm MM” ,5 ,1 3, Try this safe natural 3344 n (31 available when there is violence '-irin Meninr N-1 160 17!: 13-; "M to relieve '3"! "la"-U .n;m----e---e--w against the staff of a prison or illlflflmerrin P 57;: uh ha y E - other inmates," Dr. Thomas P. ...4,',L"0 M:f"L.”. 5,; M 57 1Wi'lleSMYS-E-Pi!ll9Y0l0l13W3-OM-1 . Dixon of Sudbury told the Com- wino Minilmar av so 50 "Taking laxatives for months made R. E. Ellis & S011 Limited mons-Senate committee on capl- i5-E300 gin": C5”? 15?: L2” 1:" me tired and ncr- Flrei- Auto - Casualty tal and corporal punishment and: .300 mm M 250 13 1:2 mus, Kelinggi.-. -5 summe. st. Sunimerslll lotteries. 10410 Mm 3” Ann; h 1 d . . - N 1-: I zin can no "W P D? - - y '.3.'l5ti0 New in H - -- - . ar man ..Dl..t”lft?S..i3'53.t”tlL' .123. 2'l”i 'iiii""55 EH" . '2: iii ”” m"0's'i'i"mV- Olj;”,C'""kl"" court sentence. Corporal punish. . swziew gig 2:31 2 :9 :39”! afalllni E ()pt,n., R1). men: did not serve as a deterrent 'N”l;””"'n m m m , PCP? 0 3 REPS PHONE 3287 to crime and only embittered win N R Dom 100 no 239 -find A1lABraf1 3" REGENT THEATRE Bum. punished prisoners. against societyl rim (agar 3 ; yald (0 i'?QUl3-TIUV Snmm” st. summe,-my He based his views on his ex-i 'miN CM” 5 45 45 .Thc great advan- perience Slll('F 1951 er; consgltiingi moo Delhi 12:, nay 17.3 itagef)fA”.By-anyg - - B, F. Hunger, 32.0. n” Psychiatrist M ll"? "W35 11' "W V '""' A l ftthat it corrects the must of ir- Summcrsldc. P.E. . - 0116 dulsmalc farmR nvgar :y;dhury- i ttilsiiztli Eli" iii: "5 1?: mzutaricy due tn insufficient hulkf SMAU-MAN'S BU”-DING 8- 911- - - ' 5'?"- mm" "W" 50”” : Ail-B d i the h 1- 'h t uissioner of penile-ntiarics. alsoi : lEll3y;';;d" 3;” kemJangul::1l:.r::,,,,,Wf:,d :,,:1:y A. Raymond Grant, told the committee lllarrh 22 that. L..,.,,,., N "mm M M , ,.,,l H Md U;-mn mm” that ha: 35,." 0,9, Parliament should abolish whip-1 1.sooN Jan 9 B 9 . ll 3 P i ll -:33 water street - Summersldl -- - an is J6 All B ll ' i v ping as part. of court sentences -'22:: ylfrulnd 15 -”M m yhelpcd millions. V - ran wt imc Mm" Maurice Mmvs Men. wgu but should retain it as a Last um N' L,,,,,,, 17 ii. mt, gentle. cffcctivc relief from ronstipa- pnofq); 3530 resort to ensure discipline in moo N Marl it is is non within in rlavs or double i-our penilentlaries. y 123?. 1,: iii 1;: mnncv hark Cci Kclln;:;1's. the M11: Magistrates and Judges often mo y.-......'...- 15 II is and .,.,I,- Alpgran, Kell(igg'g'! sentence physically or emotionally 140000 New Mn OM TM 7'3, Londom Om. Phoyographe” unfit prisoners to corporal pun- ,7 M 15" ishment because they do not 5a000N Ryan i. We invi in-a THE READ STUDK3 have these facts. Dr, Dixon said. mg: ,3 l D. W. SEARS Corporal punishment at the end ' N L M, 53 .7 iii was. Th , of a prisnneris sentence only de- saoon N Ycl 7 We may Dr. Hilbert MacNclll..&.D. strayed any reform achieved by mgfnll ii: 35'. W l Physician - Surgeon mllfolslhotiilfclmlavirsiadministered onlv ijiirlfnrin till: 3 iii W"" Strut" 5"m'''''””” p . - WMN "M 7., 5-, .9 - Phone 7032 by the prison superintendent and -mm Azllm H m,. 1, be retained until it heifer me- .7," N,,,,,,... cg 4;: lg ihod is found to prevent prison 22M1tiNnrWiI disturbances and assaults on guards or other prisoners. yy 9. Abolition of the strap as a con- . trol agent soon would result in Tonight 7:15 -9115; Thursday 3:30-7:15 -9:15 prison officials or prisoners iak- QNSWGTON ing secret punitive action against WM Thur 7;l5g9.15. cumpdywg 5 .l'"”""" wh" "smmed another lslarrlng Grnucho Marx. Marie l"”"'""i , wgdug lwilson. William Bendix in "A! 'F-F'7”""' WV TIRL IN EVERY PORT". WI! lllan DeFnrc. Gene Lockhart. ”ll0'i.'AL"" Wed.-Thur. 7 I5 & 915. Vlalincc Thursday .'i:.'l0. "HELL BELOW ZERO". In technicolor. starring S. Alan Ladd and Joan Tetzel Also Shorts. Zest for All palates! Baniroww PREPARED Mustano Borden Legion Regular monthly mFPlll1g' Borden Branch Canadian Legion will be held in Bar- den Legion hall Thursday. April 7. at 8 pm. All mem- bers please attend. lBank drawing Thursday worth possible 055.00 KENSINGTON RINK TONIGHT AT 8:15 SHARP Kensingion Silver Wings versus Spnng Valley Skate after if ice ht. Starving Vllilllll lliilllll Mllllllfllllllll o...... .. llllllilll Sllllllllll 2.0.... ALSO LATEST NEVVS REEL REGEN Today . 3:30- 7:15-9:10 Thursday 7:15 - 9:10