10o I 5 DEATII sun use assusianda arotheonly two Tamseyouhaveto iastrlaiyupsoyoutotakocanoftbepossi- blllty that death may come at an early age; LifeAuus-aneeletlsoasusver. ~ Iqfabslkit was today! i , AND TAXES . . . you can be sure off e provision for; but it Dbtrlat Bulnrvlaoe H. C. BOIAKEB l4! Ilelslssenl ltreei @IIII#OIIUII. P I I. comamr or canaofl Relinir Shop Changes Proceedsng _,.k O-OO-O 0-04. ‘public FORUM 0900 Us by corre- qiiaatlona el Charlottetown ocean: the opinion nl n," column is m, diactllllon wands-rite ol mterelt. Th! R---<---- Guardian does not p’ endorse (Continued groin Page 4) knit-t iiiallcil clearly what siiiijci-L fur quarterly each grade would be - riii that period. Then the IUP‘_ gtlvlsifi- on his calls could iveadily vim-k if or not the teacher was following the instructions and if "no iieicisnirie (why. I But apparently the Deparsnent dues not want such 5 simple, iri- expensive method of improvement. Instead they continually draw at.- leiiiion to the neglected school buildings, to thc dingy, poorly-lit classrooms with their torn maps. but not one word do we hear from thtm about the principal cause of sucii conditions, l.e., the inefficient teachers caused by the Depart- ment's lack of guidance and effect- irc supervision. Then-lure, until the Department can and will properly guide and ‘ILIPETTISB teachers for our present schools. it should refrain from ad- vocating Regional High Schools. Iam, Sir, atc.. PARENT | Four Children » llie In Fires. my m» csasaian‘ Press) four children. all under seven. lo=t iiicii- lives Tuesday in two fur. iiliich destroyed frame h9g5. t: ii‘ Tliuriibury. Ont., and Vai- leyflcid, Que. .| Yrllfiiltu Boyle, ti, and her 4- frar-old sister, Brenda, were iiiiiollici-ci lii their second-storey luilrooni ns their mother, Mrs. C-lffllflll Boyle, assisted by. ggigh. bors, fought frantically to climb‘ a short flixht of stairs in their Thiiriibllri’. Grey County. home. Dead at Volleyfleld. Beauharncis CWIIU‘. are Guy- Allen. 4. and his 515161‘. Gnctane, 3. Steve Allen. their father. and a third child, Ms!- t‘-\'o months old. sulfa-ad severe bums and remain in aer- ious condition in hospital. Allen saved the baby and then ran through the burning one-stor- C" Imus‘? Irvine to rescue the oth- ers. As he staggered through the m" Willing tihem. little Guy was “M? deed. Allen collapsed and his deushier. Gaetane, died in his ll'fl'l5. Origin orf neither me could be determined immediately. Jail Farms Suggested In N. B. Legislature Jail-pancreas. March e -(cr> “ma lishment of provlnclgl jail Neg? Bwis recommended in the hm runswlck Legislature today M ~ file" Tali. KC. (PC-Saint m" £115’). one o!’ four speakers degzicek nan in the Throne speech em is as the Legislative session “cred its second weqg, mrlcan think of no worse plaice “hmllnil in crime than the admit" jail where prisoners spend tlr time in idleness," aommlcnbd {rennin There some be IOGTQ 1 utiosi where delinquents m“ be Wwhttraies and. II- a llliated as useful citizens. IIIITIIE. MARRIAGE-S. DEATIII 50c Per Insertion . guy-n‘. “WIN-At the coulom- ‘Wn Honmu 0ft Monday. mien years. His remains were‘ forwarded- ammxidmllneral gens e. Com ":1- Irom where the funeral Piece Thursday morning N .1 “cw f» .D. HIDE-ONT‘ i . I. - ‘ stating, the studies of each. tennis-n. iced ee~ U. will‘ so The work of re-fitting and re- modelling the engine repair sheer of the Island Division, Canadian National Railways, in Charlotte- town is proceeding steadily in pre- paration for the conversion from steam-powered engines to Diesels Mr. DN. Gender, general super- intendent, motive power and car equipment, Atlantic region, Canad- ian National Railways, Moncton. ma, who was In the city yester- day, said that it will be several weeks before all the necessary changes 1n the repair shops will be made. some new equipment, including two heavy jacks which are operated by ‘compressed air and a modern radial drill have been added. The blacknnlth shop has been runod- eiled and work is still going on in the men's lunch-room and in the (wash-room. The two wash bowls in the latter r0<m are the latest design in such equipment. Circu- lar in fomi. each has a diameter of six feet and the pressing of a button causes a circular spray of water to fall steadily over the bowl. Coal Shed To .60 I Mr. Gonder said the conversion Ifrorn steam to oli will remove all necessity o,f the Railway maintain- iing its large coal shed in the City and the building will be torn down. The conversion will also result in , the abolition of ash pits and the ex. pense continuously involved in (he removal of ashes from the yards i and roundhouse. Two tank cars have been refit‘ Ilad for the maintenance of an oll supply in the yards. The total cap- iaci of the two tank cars. about l5. gallons. will be sufficient. Mr. Gender said, since the Railway will depend upon the large tank ifit Borden for its main source of uel Once the conversion to Diesels is complete. the change in the cleanliness of’ the yards and the ex- terior of the neighboring resident». ,ial area should be marked, Mr. ‘Gender said. The elimlnatlOn of [the great expense incurred by tho Railway in hauling coal for its i own use will also be a welccrrie fea- ture as will the consequent release of those coalcarehto its patrons for the bringing of coal to the Prov~ I lnce for dtfnestlc use. Mr- Gonder said he had no idea when the remainder of the Diesels W111 arrive. ‘The two already in the Province are operating on the Charlottetown - Murray Harbour ‘(route and are giving full satisfac- rtlon. The remaining 13 will be 1m;- er and consequently more power. dul Professor Speaks In . Support 0f Margarine I WASHINGTON, March 9 -(AP) _—Dr. H. J. Deuel, Jr. a college (professor. testified today that “butter is in no way superior to margarine." Deuei urged tlhe Home of Rep- resentatives Agriculture Commit- tee to approve legislation removing "restrictive taxes" oll olecmargar- lne. The committee ls holding public hearings on 18 bills propos- Jag to end alll special Ibderal tax- ‘ea on oleo. The dairy industry op- poses removal of the levies. Deuel, professor of nutrition at the University of Southern Call- fornla, said he has reached the conclusion that: _ “Cow's mill: fat may be the ideal fat for growing calves, (but) there is no reason to suppose that a sim- ilar superior nutritive value might ‘hol-d for tihe human baby." Deuel read a British scientific Piper saying that "human milk fat in regard to‘ its component acids has snore resemblance to a typieat TrTIItXEIYIBO fat blend than to beetle: | a . ‘neaiiin nun Standard For Arts ‘And Science Degree - _-_ O MONTREAL. March -9 --(CP)-— lloqlll University announced to- day Gut. subleot to approval of [the Dniveraity Senate, tho stand- required fora degree in the '~ trofarts andselence wllibe raised as of next October. Under present standards, it was laid, it is bheoretl ally possible for Ia student to (all half his ex- .M\'IIBIDTOIII during the lower years and still proceed Wvard his de- gree by pasahg supplementary ex- aminations. - _~ '. Under the new regulations the number. of ITPP military examin- ations has been out down. I! a student wants to proceed for his degree and not repeats year he Uflfiujpxn _ . tdobetter work thin the avar- ' ‘III l 1ft CE! t. ‘l '“"“‘" i": ’ e we ran Idiom; the m: fews years so that . ‘H1.’ fir, all "Ali U.“ l Q PE COM ~ o ~. . Illii and some. as iii ‘minute ilse-seieneewilvlsian. 10 per cent. inn GUARDIAN, This column ls reserved for new! of local Interest. but advertising 0| a neway nature may be inserted at five cents a word strictly pey- shle In advance. I COOK'S for Bholographl. JIMMHYS TAXI. Phone 5%. \ conrenanarstii-v aura uv- SUBANCE. _TO new cbasdow in 25.111111- utes via Marlt me Central Airways twice daily. one 2061 or 540. T0 AID CHILDRENS FUND - Tiic box of chocolates which was lottcrcd by the pupils 0,! Grades III-IV and V of Borden School was won by Mrs. A. G. Chappell of Borden, number 95 being the lucky number. The proceeds amounted to $32.50 and was in aid of The Canadian Appeal for Children Fund, ROBINS ARRIVE-fills first re- minder of spring was a pair of 2‘O'.‘lI..ll5 seen by Mrs. Malcolm Mac- Swain. Malpeque Road for, the first time from her kitchen win- aow the latter part of February. 'I‘he roblns are around hcr house diaiiy and are as chipper and gay as if there were green fields in- stead of’ snow. Entertainment For St. Patrick’: Day The local feature attrwtim in the field of entertainment on Saint Patrick's Day will be the Benevol- ent Irish Society's presentation of a three-act, comedy-dreams, play entitled “Collee-n] Step-Iilusban " which will be staged at the Prince Edward Theatre both afternoon asid evening. In addition to the three- act play. made up of an entire loc- al cast, six top notch specialties will be presented bot/ween acts by well known local entertainers. The play, which gives every in- dication of being a. first class per- formance, is under the capable direction of Mr. J. Pius Callaghan. wlio has so successfully ‘directed the annual St. Patrick's plays for the past number of years. - Following the St. Patrick's ‘Day presentation. the entire show will big staged again on the following day. in a matinee and evening performance. Tho proceeds from all four per- formances will be used for charity prurposes. N. S. Legislature To' Open Today HALXFAX, March n ~ (or) - The Nova scotin, Legislature likely (will (nuke some amendments to its yggr-old labor act in sessions be- ginning ‘Thursday, it was reliably reported in Government circles tonight- The 1948 session of the 511mm?" House will open (with ceruznonies to mark 10o years of responsible government in the Province. flfli- colony to wrest home rule from a jealous motherland. It could- not be ascertained as yet iii-nether the Throne Speech, to, be read by newly-appointed lieuten- ant- Governor J.A.D. McCurdy, would contain reference to the highiycontroverslal liquor quel- tion. 1t was learned however,’ there would be a reallocation of seats in the overwhelmingly Liberal House because- of an increasing popula- tion. . Questions Right 0f Cabinet Ministers To Address Senate OTTAWA. March 9 -(CP) — Senator John '1‘. l-Ialg. Progressive Conservative leader. told the Sen- ate today that any Cabinet Min- ister who enters the Red Chsimber to speak will be "a strangeruanri I'll ask that he be removed." A brief but heated debate on "constitutional" rights was touch- ed off by Senator Wlshart Robert- son, Government leader, who aa- nouinoed he will prapos? that Transport Minister Chevrler in- troduce in the Senate an act to amend the Canada Shipping Act. The amending legislation. not yet distributed in the Saute. was given first reading last night. Bec- ond reading is schdeuled for to- morrow. The measure has not been introduced in the Commons. v Senator Robertson said the pro- cedure he propose; is in accord- ance with a change the Senate made in its rules during the last session of Parliament. enabling in- troduction of legislation in the senate prior to discussion ln the Con-mans. He would escort Mr. Chevrler into (ibe senate, introduce him to the Eoeaker and have him speak from the Government side after ‘ reading was TOPYMJTY "WV" ed. Senator llaig said that noolmngl! iii rules could alter the provisions 6r the British North America Act. n stated that no nmons other thnm Senators could enter the senate without unanimous con- lent. “Too Late To Clasify I—-—-4'_-**_'__ WANTID --.llI.l.l0!. APPLY queen new. POI. SALE-IIOOVIII VACUUM cleaner-in good condition. Ami? as Victory Ava. ‘I wan-l pan. PHONE SAUNDERS I806 for iroup and Wedding pictures Q] location. i NEW oimsrieasaaaos in Flow- ered Velour. Special price. Toombs Music Store. vors nuaurnir ciiscas buy Island Chicks at the Isiamd Chick Hatchery, Charlottetown. B! All! to Montreal and Boston in about three hours. Phone Mari- tlme Central Ail“ .ys 2061 o; 54¢ 158 X-R-AYED YESTERDAY- Offlcials connected with the tub erculosls survey now being cun ducted in Charlottetown annoui. ced last night that 158 persons were X-rayed yesterday at the mobile unit lii Wlician Memorial Hall. The survey, which began oli Monday, is being continued urit.i all residents -of the City have 1.: opportunity to be X-raycci. Breakwater Repairs At llew Lon-don The following questions and ari- swers appeared ii-i a recent issue of the Hansarci report of the House of Commons proceedings: Mr. McLure: l, What was the cost of repair- ing New London breakwater in Queens County. Prince Edward Island, in 1947? 2. W-as this work done by con- tract or day labour? 3. If by day labour (s) who were employed; (b) and whart am- ount was paid each employee? ‘ 4. Who was the foreman and what did he receive for his ser- vices? Hon. Mr. Founder: 1. Expenditure to January l. 1948—-$4.06f1.83. (Work completed in February, i943, but returns of expenditure for this month have notyet been received). 2. Day labour. 3. (a) Name of Amount paid employee each employee Everett McLeod . . Milton McKay .. George Murphy Watson Jost . 148.00 Oliver Coles 158.00 Robert Jollymore 18-00 Robert Carr . 128.00 Louis Coles 123-00 Willard Colcs . . 108.00 waldon Dimgan Horace Meek Harry Underhlil Hall Burt .. 8.00 Francis McKay . 8.00 James Cole ., 2.00 John R. McKenzie . 2.00 Leslie Haynes 13-00 George Coles .. - Bruce Murphy . - $1,453.40 4. (a) Everett McLeod; (b) $291.20. omiwLiinsniirn ' (Continued from Page l) q location provided the nature of the bottom was satisfactory, _ Should Mr. Viltandrifs findliifi justify the construction of a mar- lnc slip at that location, Premier Jones said, there ls no doubt the project will be consummated. The Premier said no estimates for such construction had been Confident’! as yet for autiznlssion to Ottawa. but that Mr. J. Lester Douglas. M.P. was belnig kept informed of present developments. Expect Favorable Report A mokeuman for the Department of Public Works iruforrned the Guardian last night that he has réason to believe the report of Mr. Vlllnndrg will be favourable. The spokesman expressed the opinion that the marine Ill-p would not cost more than $200,000 since It would not. be built for the aC¢0mm0dl' tion of ships larger than 1.500 tons. The intention, he said, was to equip the marine slip with what are known as transfer cradles so that as many as five ships of 1.600 tons could be moved up the slip sideways above high By this means, he said, continuous work could be provided during the Willie: months for all the availlhle machinists and ship workers in the City. He said no other slip in the Marltlmes was equipped with trans- fer cradles, Askcd if the Provincial Govern- ment_lntended to operate the allp, the spokesman said “No? The Gov- ernment vmuld provide the facil- ltles and any firm competent to do ship repair work (would be allowed to use those facilities. But there would be no monopoly of facilities, he said. Save CesniTiilsis ls Farce ligands (By The Canadian Press) WINNIFID. March l-Cosnnum- isrn is a force to be reckoned with in Canada, Superintendent J. P lavoie of the Rloyal Canadian Mounted Police said today in an address to the Kiwanis Club. He charged that some Canadian Un- ions were under complete Carn- rnunlst domination and that 18.000 party members in Canada were “actively furthering the cause of Oommtinlnn" under the guise of the labor-Progressive Party. "The actual atrength of the Communist Party exceeds the numerical smngth by many times." Supt. Csvole said. .._._..__..-...._ NOI-IIIIIN IN WEST 80ml we: of early Norse ex- plorers a arrived in Canada about the year 1.000 A.D.. were ' found around the Greet Lukas. water mark. I UllfLRhU LTET OWN THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN — RANKIIPS will be the only DRUG STORE OPEN THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING Y’: MClVS- Club Concert Repeated The second showing of the Char- lol/tethiwui Y's l\ien‘s Club “Variety Parade of 1948" met with equal success before a packed 110M910 at the Empire ‘Theatre last night. The show, which produced a fiiic variety qf musical and instrumen- tal numbers. dancing and cuiicdy: as well as a splendid one act play put on through the cooperation of the Charlottetown Little Theatre Guild players, was received with the some warm applause from an ap- preciative audience as on the pre- vious night's performance, with the various entertainers being forced to take additional boyrs and encores before the crowd (would allow thorn to retire from tho foot- lights. A valued member of the Zion Male Octette, whose name was in- advertently omitted from the write "P 0f the MOTldBY night perform- ance was Mr. Norman MacPherson, while an added feature to last "Iihl" Plwramme were the fine vocal solo selections by Mr. Raoul Reymond, acccmpanied by Mrs. RF-‘ymvnd at the piano. MR. MACIIAIISIIT (Continued from Page 1) Minister Gregg, HR. Emmcrson, Liberal member for Westmorlaiid, NIB" Blld AJ. BIOOkS, Progressive (Blouses-votive member for Royal, N. canvassed o! 16 members, tho 1941i veterans’ affairs ccmmittee of the Commons is much smaller than that of 1945 or 1946. Rea- son-for true is that the Camd- ias-i veterans’ charter is already wirltteiis said on the statute-books. Tihe present committee will have comparatively little to do in the drafting of new legislation, but mruch to do in the matter of ad- juslment and bringing veterans‘ legislation up to datei It will receive representation from the Canadian Legion and other veterans’ organizations; will discuss increases iii disability pensions and veterans’ and wid- ow's’ allowances as recommended by his‘. Gregg eefrlier this year: and will call witnesses on such repre- sentations and complaints which have been made in ITITE past. month respecting treatment of veterans of! many classes throughout Can- e. a. P. IE. T. Veterans’ Affairs As member of the committee for Prince Edward Island, it will be Mr. MacNaughi/a particular charge to interest himself in the status of veterans of that Province. He will bring to the attention of his col- leagues such inequities or griev- ances as may be submitted from either veterans‘ organizations or individuals from P. E. I. Moreover he wiiii point out any disparity at which Prince Edward Island vet- erams find themselves as compared to those of the other provinces. Members oi.’ the delegation from the Maritime Provinces here point out that Mr. MecNaughVs nomination to tihe veterans’ af- fairs committee is made in recog- nition of the splendid record of the Province in enlistments in the armed services and (he merohani navy. It is also, they say, recognit- ion of Rrlnoe Edward Island as a Province with rights equal to its eight sister-provinces. The Island has no representation on Hour committees already functionInG 0i‘ nominated including the prices. Indian affairs and human rights groups. one of the major issues on which the Prince memlber will be called upon to take a stand will be wheth- er men of the merchant marine are to be declared eligible to the surm- beneflts arthoee who served wllli tho army. new. or RCAI". Ai- though tlhe government has denied to give the domiriioifs merchant scamem rights similar In tihose d the uniformed forces to date. a strong movement is on foot among all parties to have these rlahts placed on the statute-books this session. In view of the fact that some of the Liberal membe-rshave joined with our. and Proemeive Conservatives in M108 ‘helm’ treatment for the merchant sailors- tho matterflls not regarded as a rt uea on. "orgasm of veterans‘ o sanitat- lone in his county 0! Ff ""1 the Province at large ls HDNWI to guide Mr. MacNaiught as to the stand he will make on the issue. PIIIIIIIIIT Daylight’ Time In Athena (l: The Canadian Pressl EDMONTON, March F-Alberti- farrners have scored a smashing victory over city suckers-day- llght time will be prohibited in the Province tih-is summer. A bill sponsored by the Provin- cial Government awaits only third reading and royal assent to be- come law. Rural organisations. arguing that advenzed time in aimrner causes "too much confusion." originated ,Lhe Bootal Credit administration's action LargeCrowd At " Card Tournament The rcguiiii" ‘ruesclay night Auc- Lioii Forty-live card party, upons» ui-ed by the Charlottetown branch of the Canadian Legion. had thc largest crowd iii attendance since they started holding these parties early this WIlltCl‘. whcii members and guests gathered around 22 tables to coirifpcte for top honours at the Legion Home inst night. The proceeds from these card pur- lies are used to buy cigarettes. IFIUI. etc. for veterans \\'lio are patients iii (he two lociil hospit- als and ilic Sniiitorium. 'I‘i"ic following are lost night's prize wiiiiicrsr - Ladies: 1st. prize, Mi"... Ralph Cliappell; 2nd prize, Miss Cather- liic iifu-cliloririld, Alan's: lsl. pflZU, Mr. Ivan Friz- zcll; 2nd. prize. Mr. Russell Beat,- on. Door prize: Ladies’ consolation prize: Barbara Bowlcs. bliss Josie Larter. Miss Men's consolation prize: Mr. Iioivaiu lVfiacKliinon. Freezeout prizes: Mr. and Mrs. Vernon McEachern. UGIICCGCVCRCIII In 4-2 Defeat Hockey fans got their money's north at Victoria Rink on Tues- ciay night when Canoe Cove Rough Riders went down before the determined attacks of the Crapaud Heartbreakers by a score of 4-2. ‘This was a return game be- tween the two clubs; in the first game tiic Rough Riders defeated the l-leartbreokcrs by a 4-2 mar- gin. The game was rugged all’ the way and at times tempers flared, but referee Donald Macheod kept things Ullllbi‘ control. Just after the opening whistle, Charlie hiacDougaJi arid P‘. Miller were off for roughing it, Miller getting a mnjoi- and MacDougali a minor. The trip to the cooler didn't cffcct hfaclmougall, for no sooner was he back on the ice then opening the scoring he bang- ed in the first marker, unassisted for the Rough ‘Riders. A fc‘.\' minutes inter Bill More- ash made it 2-0 for the Rough Riders when he rapped home C. MacDougaiis rebound, and that was the standing when the first period ended. - The second and third periods were different stories as the Heartbrealaers, strengthened by the defensive efforts of J. Leque and the brilliant playing of forwards S. Ferguson and A. Boswell. end- ed the second period 3-2 in Crap- aud‘s favour, and at the final whistle were leading by 4-2 on a goal bv S. Ferguson, assisted by Geo. Nicholson. The final standing of the teams in this circuit, as e. result of Tuesday's game, is as follows: Al- bany St. Pats, Crapaud Heart- breakers, Tryon Arrows, Canoe Cove Rough Riders and Bonshaw Black Hawks. The semi-finals will be between St. Pats vs, Arrows and Rough Riders vs. Haartbreakers unoffic- ial reports indicated. The playoffs promise to bc exciting encounters. so let's all be on hand to give the boys our support in the coming games. Summary: First Period i-Rougli Riders. C. MaoDougall 2—Rougli Riders, B. Moreash (C. MacDougiaili Penalties: C. MncDougall, I. Miller (iiiajori, J. Boulter, A. Boswell. Second Period li-Heitrtbreakers, S. (H. Ferguson» 4 - Heartbreakcrs, S-llcartbreakei-s, R. Ferguson Penalties: J. Leque, C. Mm:- Doiiguli, (l. Nicholson, A. Dar- rzicli. Fcrg uson A. Boswell ‘Third Period G-Hcnribrczikcrs, S, Ferguson (H. Ferguson, G. Nicholson) Penalties: ii. MacNeviii. C. MacDougsll, Leque. Referee: Donald Maclieod. Lineups: Canoe Cove: Goal, Miller; de- fence, C. MaclJougall, A. MacDon- gnld, D. MacPhec: forwards. L. MacDougall, ll. MacNevin, Mac- Klnnon. A. MauDougali. W. Mme- Donald. R. MacDonald. A. Mac- Klmion. B. Moreash. A. Dan-sch. Crapiaud: Goal, Bouiter; defence, 1-‘. Miller, J. Bouiter. J. Ieque, E. Norton; forwards. S. Ferguson. G. Nicholson, K. Ferguson, A. Bos- well, W. Rogerson, R. Ferguson. Bowling CH'TOT~VN’ALLEYS Candlepln League Old riinm ——_~ 151's’ Blitz _‘ . . 135i High single J. McDonald I22. High three J. McDonald 832. Points: Old Timers 5; Blitz 0. Bruce Stewart's League Teams No. l Team No. 2 .. . . . High single H. Francis 234. High three H. Francis 5R2. Tile’: titre‘ W. Fish’ Team N0. fl . 213's Team No. 4 4 . ....227l High single W. Fisher 1'14. '_ Make Coed I Progress In Opening Roads Government sliowplows were out nil during yasterday clearing tric hwvy mow from the main high- ways throughout the Province and. although road officials said that tings ranging from i2 to l8 ice‘ lrI some sections. many of the roaldls are now opeii for traffic. ' ic ported to be fn good travelling condition. while the Malpgqic Road route to Sumirierslde is Ollil open as far as Hunter Raver. OI- flcials said last night that they were not sure whether the high- way between Montague was completely ope... but that it was definitely open a: far as Vernon River. and that tn:- remafnder of the route would be wened up today in any case. Th: road between Montague and Mur- i-ay Harbour is open, but the roe’! between Georgetown and card, gran is still blocked. The Char- lottetowri-Souris highway is open as far as Morell from the Char- lottetown side. The clearing of all which are still blocked, and the improving of those already clear- ernment workmen and machines _intil all these highways are ‘.1 good travelling condition, provid- ing weather conditions permit. Bombers Take Strong Ilold 0n Hockey Title Middleton Bombers took a strangle hold on the semi-finals ‘m the South Shore Hockey ILeague defeating Augustine Cove Bulldogs by a score of 9~4 in a scene played at Bedeque. Outskated. outshot by the inspir-l ed Bombers the Augustine Covet squad was a poor match for Leo Duvare smooth skating Middleton team. Enjoying a vwIde margin in the first period of play Bombers had to be content with a, 3-4 lead at the end of thé second canto. They’ struck in the third period for five goals with asingle return as the Bombers reached their greatest heights, Lineups: Middleton Bombers _ Goal, W. Richards; defence, I‘. Muttart, B. lllacwilliztne. Reg. Murray. A. Richards; forwards, J. MacKenna; M. Bradshaw, M. Bradshaw. A. DcsRoche, F. MacDonald. Augustine Cove Bulldogs _-. Goal, S. Campbell; defence, A. Murray, F. Peters, F. MacWilliams; for- wards. G. Cutcliffe, G. MacFadyen, W. Macllbdyen, M. Sherren, E. Dawson. R. Cutcliffe. Referee: 0.3. Darrach, First Period. l—Middleton Bombers, R. Brad- lhBW. (R. Murray). r-Augustine Cove, w. MacFadyen (R. Cutcllffe). IF-Middleton Bombers, A, Des. Roche. . 4-Micldieton Bombers, F. Macdon- aid 5—-Augustlne Cove. 1". iviacwiirams. Penalties — R. Murray (W- Mac- Fadyen. Second Period. 6—Augu|tlne Cove - W. Maclad. yen (R. C-utcliffe). ‘I-Mlddleton Bcimibers, A. Dcs- Roche (J. Maclfcnna). Third Period B-Jivflddleton Bombers, neg Brad- shew. O—MlddI€l0l1 Bombers, Frank Des. Roche. ill-Augustine Cove. Frank Mac- Williams (MacFadycm. 11- Middleton Bombers, Albert Des-Roche. 12~MIddleion Bombers. Malcolm Bradshaw (J. MHCKEITIHII.» lIP-Mlddleton Bombers, Albert DesRoche, ‘Three stars: A. DcsRocliv, BHICI they were encountering [JSITICUIZL- , ly hard and heavy snow. vvlth cut- 1 Charlottetown-Sumniersiuc , route via Bonshriw is open all the f way through to 0'Leiir_v and is rc- 1 Charlotte-tun ii ‘J 1 main road. I ed, will be continued on by gov-' ._.___ __.__. taut; i‘ivi~.__ one armors Nans- \ ABOUT f JOHNS -MANVILLE WISE INVESTMENT PAYS OFF DCIIILE Your J-lll reporter learned about a wise Invest- ment a. friend niadc year! ago that now pays double dividends. Tie said. "I hall my home Insulated with Johns-Manvlllc Rock W00! and T find It saves me about 1 30 per cent on fuel. Th0 money I saved has paid of! | the cost of insulation. B0 now cuch _vcar'ii savings are clear profit. Willi today’! fuel prices and the shortage uf sumc fuels. T figure I'm getting rluuble dividends." Thousands have discovered the: benefits 0|‘ J-Bl Rock A lnsislatloii. They find it not nnly saves fuel-Jt kccns‘ out vvinlry- (lrzeughts. Aiid in summertime keeps your home up i0 l5 deg-recs cooler. If you are considering Tn- sulating your home, get the facts and free folder on J-M Rock Wool from your near- est J-M dealer, or contact Jolsns-lvfanvillc, Life Bldg, Montreal. i Phone liim today. or write Wool Can. Johns - hlanville Co. Ltd., 106?. Sun Life Bldg“ Montreal. Que. today . Shipping News f AT HALIFAX- Arrhed Tuesday Beavcrbriie, from Bremerhavm Cannon Beach, Hamilton Mortaiii, New York Niobe. Aruba. Salled Tuesday Fort Amherst, for It. John's Nfld. Hedcl, Rotterdam. AT SAINT JOHN- Arrlved Tuesday Prince Hendrik, from Rotterdam Snlled Tuesday Arabia, for Liverpool Robin Goodfeiiou’. Boston minimisation (Continued {r511 Fags l) cost of living subsidies, relief to Europe, aind for ilie closing out and contraction of various demob- ilization and reconstruction activit- ies. as well ea a reduction lri the number of veterans still benefits, gratuities and re-eeiab- lishmea-it credits." ' Principal increases in expendit- ures were in the Departaneate o! Resources, Health, Revenue, Pub- llo works and. . as wdl as in votes for Gove downed enterprises. Where Increases Occur ‘The major increases wwe aa- soclated with (higher old. age pena- ions, more families receiving fam- ily allowances. more healflh aer- vices to Indians, an expended in- come tax administration, expended survey and mapping work, improv- ed roads and facilities for tourists in national parks. extension of Indian education. increased costs for operation maintenance, repair and improvement of public works. construction and improvement of airports and alr services, and ea- seri-tiai reconstruction of Maritknc ports. ~~Ml‘. Abbott said the Government we! curtailing its expenditures "severely" a! this time. Many pub- lic works and construction project: were being postponed because 01 the shortage of United Stalks dob lars. labor and materials. ~eseoses+oooe¢e+o C. F. liutcheson & Son 0l"l'0i\lE'l'RlSTS "Specialists in the fit- ting of glasses for the correction of ocular de- facts.” 5:: nP-‘Ilull Street weeveveecoevo-svoveroo shaw. MacFadyeii. _ S . I-O-O-O-OJO-O4O-O O-OOOQ-O-O-QQ-OO-O-O MORTO- Eastern T Phone l7ll FOR Competent Insurance Service HAVE A TALK WITH N DEW rust Bldg Charlottetown prevailing market prices. Co Bedaquo; town. CHARLOTTETOWN M R . F A R M E R Have you taken advantage of our daily service for dis- posal of your livestock? Our Buyers are or your service with calves, lambs or hogs for sole. _ arson, Phone 784-L, Charlottetown; G. 0. West, Phone 2, or Phone I457 our Livestock Pens at Charlotte- SVIIET CAIADIAII C0. LTD. "tact u; when YOU have COMIC, Contact our Buyer C. D. Rog- moue T457 o >++>>++++o>+oo+os+o+>v aypr-Jfifsglrl-f-s-‘fa-fss-i -...‘><._._-.s_-.=.<. .-...