MARCH 29. i952 gaommends Activity In i Promoting PEI Draggefs ; Protestant A Orphanage Collections (Sit. Pgtcglglnoisfi Cornwall Par C ”IN.M"u"" , in Arthur Howard Jack Nf:42:i?.g;:cG0Pd0n MuoMillan'. Don MacArthur. Stanley W11”!- s1.50: Andrew Cass. sltoo each: Hector Scott. Kinni- son Maolfinnon. John I-ieartz. ,1...-y Hyde. George Macmillan. 1-1. Herbert Scott. 1318'-'1 000d- Ch”5' . ,-me MacLeod. Jack Maowttan. Golding Smith. Mrs. Earl Lowtther. l-lord Wilson. Mr. A.-Everrett. :.oc each: Mrs. James Beer. Doug. MacDonald. Mrs. I-Iazen llmvalid. Mrs. G. Prizzell. Total-320 50. A yew Perth Per Mrs. In Stewart .00 40) 5200 each: Mrs. Lincoln Dewar. Mrs. Samuel Hamilton. 51.00 each: Mrs. Russel Mac- laren, Mrs. Reginald Melllsh. Mrs. Roy MacNei1, Mrs. William Machin. Mrs. iiomer Moor. Mm. Allister Currie. Samuel MacPherson, Mar- garet MOON 70c: Mrs. Kitchener Smith. j soc each: Mrs. Stan Modoaky. Mrs. Oswald Collings. Mrs. Charles Kennedy. Mrs. George Martin, Mrs. ,s:an Burke. Mrs. Ernest Moore. Mrs. John Lewis, Malcolm Gillig. :t5c: Mrs. Fulton Smith. Total-311.05. Vaileyiield West Collected by Mrs. W. A. Bmoc s1.oo each: Rev. A. C. Fraser. IAlo.-xander Martin. Ahcu-B MAIN" Norman Nicholson. , 50c each. lierbert Macxenzie. "Harold Murray. Malcolm 5. william Bruce, John W. Nicholson. 36c: Milton MacLeod. Total-36.85. lfeatherdale Collected by Mn. 1). A. Mn.oPhee 31.00 each: Glyn Peardon. Mrs D. A. MuoRae, Louise Brehaut. Soc each: Mrs. Martin N. Mac- Donald. Mrs. M. A. Matheson, Mrs. D A. Mdc.Phee. Total-84.50. Valleyfleld East Collected by Mrs. Marjorie Mu:Pheraon 51.00 each: Mrs. W. A. MacLeod. Miss Maggie MacPherson, Mrs Marjorie Mac.Pherson. 50.". each: Priscillas MacDonald. Pxr-ston MW”. 'i'otalaf-1.00. JEWELRY STOLEN KINGSTON, Jamaica. March 28 (GP) -- Family jewelry valued at about 320,000 was stolen today from the residence of Mrs. sheila Bryce at nearby St. Andrew. A na- tive of England, Mrs. Bryce has been living here for some years. Police declined to give details of the theft. LONDON, March 28--(Routers) --A British passport will cost if instead of 15 shillings fro April l, because of rising costs, author- ities announced today. atttn-ts. Msaatiuf-as DEATHS 50: pot lnso-ilon Vastly more employment for Is- land labor will be provided in the fishing industry due to the use of the new type draucrs. it was stut- ed in the lagislattne this week by Hon. Brenton at. John, Pint xinu. as he offered congratulations to the Department of Industry and Natural Resources for the work it was doing. Through the department. he said, fishermen were getting the benefit of advanced methods of fishing and and result would be larger catches for them and more em- ployment on land for labor in the various plants. Thu was already apparent in Bourls where a plant is trying out the system of frozen fillets and is expected to employ approximately 125 men and wom- en thls year. Mr. St. John stated that be per- sonally sampled the fillets last year and found them excellent and add- ed that the quality of the product had produced the company hand- ling them with an outlet for all the fillets the plant pl ducos. The speaker was appreciative also of the work of the department in aiding farmers, especially through the imparting of knowledge as to the proper management of the woodlots of the Province. He noted that handled correctly it woodlot will grow trees many times faster than one which! is neglected wherein the loss of wood through rot, grazing ' and diseased and insect infected trees is often greater than the growth provided. In approving of the Trans Can- ada Highway, he reminded the membe s that I look into history showed that nations in the past progressed only.so much as they improved their means of transport- ation anfcommunicatiuris. "Many nations have grown great because they knew how to utilize land routes". He thought steps should be taken to expand the electrical services in the Province to the limit of power production and would particularly like to see extension of service through such populated sections as st. Margarets and other places in his district. The Minister without Portfolio told the members that here in this Province we should have more faith in ourselves and in our resources. He thought our own abilities were great enough to provide us with many of the benefits which the people of the Island desire. He said Providence has given us many op- portunities and asked that the peo- ple use them to the fullest for their own sake and the benefit of future generations. - Bills Receive Governor's Assent Assent to several bills passed in the present session of the Legis- lature was given yesterday by His Honor Lieutenant Governor T. W. L. Prowse when he visited the Chamber following the presentat- ion to him of the Address in reply to the Speech from the Throne. Among the bills receiving assent "in the name of Her Majesty" were an Act to amend the Statute Law, an Act to Conflrrn the Re- vised stututu, an Act to Amend the Bang's Disease Eradication Act, an Act to Amend the Trustee Act, an Act to Amend the Com- panies Act, an Act to Suspend Temporarily the Imposition oi Income Taxes, Succession Duties and Certain Corporation Taxes, an Act to Provide for the Licens- ing or Registration of Certain Corporations and Persons, and an Act to Amend the Legislative As- BIRTHS REID-At the Moncton Cliy Hos- pital on March 19, to Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Reid, it son, Ian Douglas. IIAWOIILL--At the Prince County liomital, March 20th. 1950. to Mr. and Mrs. Austin I-Iammill. Pree- town. a son. (Aiustin Desmond.) DEATHS ROGERS,-At the Prince County gllnspltal on Friday, March 28th, Margaret Rogers, formerly Mar- caret Thompson of Grand River. iwifc of Leonard Rogers, Link- 'lt-(tor Road, in her 41st year. iii:-sting at the Bowness Funeral tiiome from whorc the funeral will be, held on Sunday. March 30th at 2:30 p.m. Interment Peo- .lilcis Cemetery. Summerslde, Vis- Zlltng hours 1000 to 12.00 a.m. 2.00 lo 5.00 p.m. and 7.00 to 10.00 p.m. :)fucFARLANE -- At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on Friday. -March 28th. 1952. Frank MaoFsr- lnne of Murray Harbour ,aged 50 ',years. short funeral service front - Macbean's Funeral Home. Saturday it 2.30 P. M. Remains then for- warded to Murray Harbour for service at the Presbyterian Church Motxlay. 2.00 P. M. Interment in Murray Harbour Cemetery. MucP'ARI.ANE-At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on Friday. March 20. 1052, Frank Madur- llhe. of Murray Harbour. aged 00 short funeral service from MucLeun's Funeral Home Sutur- dsv at 2.30 Pm. Remains than sembly Act. The latter unend- mcnt l the indemnity and , allowance of members oi the Ix:-' ' A by 3500 each. According to custom the bills were presented to His Honor by Mr. Thomas Cullen, Clerk of the Legislative Assembly. - Queries Minister About Bus Project ...:. OTTAWA, h N -(5P9cial) -'I'ran.sport iM ter Chavrier told W. Chester 3- MbLure. Conservat- ive member for Queens in the House of Commons toduy that he would make enquiries i and reply later to A question of replacement of rail by bus service on Prince Edward Island. During the quest- ion period. Mr. MoLuxo asked the minister; "Is it the minister's desire to re- place all Canadian National Rail- ways rail passenger services on Prince Edward Island with bus service, except train nu " u .3 and to between Charlottetown gnd Borden, as announced by W. E. Robinson. vice-president and gen- eral manager of the Atlantic reg- ion oi the Ounadlan National lull- wuy?" . . Mr. Ohevrier immediately aid that the Minister of would have no jurisdiction to re- pluze pas trains by auto- motive carriers. He said he pro- humdd Mr. Mci..ursthad in minds decision handed down some board having to do with C. N. R. operation on Prince Edward, II- iorwarded to Murray Harbour for um service at the Prubytorlunchuroh Monday at 2.00 p.m. Interment in Mumy Harbour cemetery. ll.ll. Mactean IINDIITAIII IIIALIII Charlottetown all Null WIIOIIIII -PIONI IO TIP TOP MANAGER - 'IORDN'lO. March 28 - (OP) - Den Dunkelmun has been appoint- ed general manager of Tip Top Tailors Limited. the company an- nounoed today. Mr. Dunkelmsn. who has been with the fin: for 13 yearn. will also continue to not as treasurer and director. CAPETOWN. South Africa. March M-(Routers)--sir Alann- der Prsur Russell, 73, former act- ing governor of Southern Rhod- esia. tiled today. GEIITIIAL This column is reserved for now: of local Infarct. but ulvanidng of u uowuy nature may be inserted at five cents a word. strictly pay- ublo in advance. COOK'S for Perfect. Pictures. rows nxs-pnane moo-:22. GlGGEY'S PHARMACY. Phone 3170 for "PIIORIPT" delivery. MRS. JOHNSTON's utnucst WEAR - Real values - Suits, Coats, Dresses. I GENERAL ELECTRIC kettles and Featherweight irons at 513.95. Brown Electric. DR. J. P. SWEENEPS Office will be closed until Monday after- noon, March 31. on. nowru-;ss' denial loffice. Much 30th, cancelled. Rev. w. B. Muc.Phull, Minister. HUNTER RIVER CHARGE. - Services March 30th. Wiltshire 11 AM. Wheatley River 3 P. M. I-lun'- ter River 7.16 bskynning with song service. Sermon "straying sheep." Rev. Howard Christie, Minister. SAINT PAUL'S Church Sunday School meets tomorrow morning a ten o'clock. Members are urged t attend. POWNAL UNITED. - Services vMR!CII 30th. will be conducted by the Minister, Rev. A. S. Weir at the following hours: Millview at 11.00 A. M. Pownal at 7.00 P. M. GOSPEL HALL - Upper Prince Street-G. F. I-leldman and G. A. Ramsay will continue gospel meet- ings the remaining nights of this week at 8 P.M. Saturday included. Lord's Day at 7:30 P.M. All heart- ily invited. CATTLEMEN HERE-Mr. W.G. Oulton oi Windsor, N. S., was a visitor to the Island during the week and left yesterday. He is well known as s. Hereford breeder and is president of the Stock Breeders' Association. CORNWALL UNITED CHARGE. Services March 30th, will be con- ducted by Rev. G. W. Tilley as fol- lows: Kingston at 11.00 A. M. Corntwall at 3.00 P. M! Cornwall Sunday School at 2.00 P. M. A. B. Weir. Interim Chairman. ENGAGEMENT-Mrs. Ralph E. Dlngwell, Charlottetown, announ- ces the engagement of her daugh- ter, Davida Kaye. to Mr. Robert James I-Iurry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Hurry, West Roy- alty, marriage to take place in the near future. MILTON - RUSTICO PARISH. Rector. Rev. A. E. Picrcclv. RD. Services for Sunday, March 80th are as follows: St. John's. Mil- ton, 11.00 morning prayer and ser- mon, 7.30 evening prayer and ser- mon; St. Mark's, Rustico, 2.30 evening prayer and sermon. Come and bring the whole family. SCHOOL TAX DEFAULTERS - Tho trustees oi School Unit Num- ber one yesterday obtained judg- ment from Judge 0. St. Clair Truinor against defaulting. rate- payers. The list of deiaulters which had contained about fifty names was reduced by a number who have paid since proceedings com- menced. The district includes schools in Winsloe, Parkdale and the Royalties. Mr. Alban Farmer was counsel for the trustees. FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late Artemas J. Jardine was held yesterday after- noon. A short service at the Cut- cllfie Funeral Home was fdllowed by service in Mount Stewart Un- ited Church. Services were con- ducted by Rev. J. T. Irwin as- sisted by Lic. V. W. Thurber. The pail bearers were, Henry Doug- las, A. B. Bngnall, Ross Mcl-Zwen, Arthur Coffin, Ernest Cameron, and William Doyle. Interment was in Mount Stewart Cemetery. Personals Mrs. Ernest MacNeill. Cavendish, -has returned to her home after a pleasant visit in the City. Mrs. R. E. White of Hunter River left yesterday to visit her sisters Mrs. Miller of St. Peters- burg, Florida, and Mrs. Btnley of Miami Beach. Mr. and Mrs. George Hawkins returned to Charlottetown from Florida on Thursday and left again Friday morning for Boston, hsvlngreceived word oi the death oi Mrs. Hawkins' uncle. ...... Mr. Ambrose Atkins. King street. yesterday was sworn into the Canadian Navy as an Ordinary Seaman Commu 'a.t.or. He had formerly served for several years with R.C.S.c.C. Kent. x Little Miss Bharoti Wright, dau- tthter oi Mr. and Mrs. A. Wright. celebrated her 6th birthday on March 27th, with a party for her many friends. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Gilbert if-louston and Mrs. Fulton Coffin. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of my dear brother. Oliver 0. suundon, win- oioe, who departed this life Mu-ch IOU, I001. Lovingly Remembered by Ills Stator Maud. Cad Oiflsonlts Mn. Jollph Duvison and iam- . lonsingtan, wish to thank all "”"' .':"" ”i"u3'”'”..." ”?..l'?..'.'.; sous pa , u no and frilnzn for their many uctl of kinunao, during their recent bereavement . Tl-IE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN MONCTON, N. 3., March 28- (CP) Recommendations and pol- icies emanating from the Marl- time Provinces Board of Trade and directed to the four Provin- cial Covemmenls will in future be presented personally by the newly-appointed legislative com- mittee of the Trade Board, it was announced yesterday. Personnel oi the special com- mittee was named in the an- nouncement. F. W. Curtis, Chur- lottetown, president of the Marl- time Provinces Board of Trade will be chairman and other mem- bers. representing the four prov- inces are as follows: G.G. Anglin, saint John; W,alter Vail, Freder- icton: F.J. Storey, Charlottetown; W. Hyndman, Charlottetown; U. G. Dawson, Yarmouth: S. C. Mil- flen, Sydney; T. S. Clift, and E. Miller, both of St. John's, New- Kenslngtcn, will be closed until foundlgnd, April 12. First consideration by the com- mittee will be given to the draft- BREADALBANE PASTORAL ing of briefs to implement the re- UIIARGE. - Services Sunday. port of Dr. C. H. Blakeny of Moncton with respect to indust- rial deveiopment 'in the Maritime Provinces. It was presented and approved at the 1951 annual meeting of the Maritime organization. A m o n 3 other things it will call for joint action by the four Provincial Gov- crnments on power development, an effective program to encour- age the development of new in- Premier Meets Mosher Aiollawa OTTAWA, March 28-ispeclalt -Prince Edward Island Premier J. Walter Jones met and con- fronted an old political and trans- portation adversary in the course of his Ottawa visit. The adver- sary was A. R. Mosher, president of the Canadian Congress of Labor and of the Canadian Brotherhood of Railway Employ- ees, two organizations that Mr. Jones is known to hold in small esteem. "It just happened" the Premier chuckled when speaking with The Guardian today. "that Mr. Mosher led his delegation in to see the Cabinet about bigger ions and more security when I around the railway committee room where the meetinng was held. "I was talkln to Labor Minis- ter Gregg when Mr. Mosher came along. I nudged Mr. Gregg and he introdudced me to Mr. Mosher. Mosher started to put out his hand and I grabbed it. Then he realized who I was and backed up starting to pull his hand away. "He would have been even more flabbergasted if he had read the text oi my letter branding the C. N.R. as inefficient and controlled by organized labor. Well, he seems to be in hot water himself these days." (The Premier was referring to the top-level fight in the ranks of the Mosher-ruled Canadian Bro- therhood of Railway Employees which has resulted in the "purg- his job as secretary-treasurer of the CBRE. McGuire struck back in a blast at Mosher today, rock- ing the union to its foundations. Leadership course llonclutles Yesterday noon marked the con- clusion of the Women's Institute Leadership Course which hudbeen held for a day and a half at the Vocational school in Charlotte- town. Mrs. I-iarold Laird. President. occupied the chair for the final session. and 1'Plannim: the dist- rict convention" was discussed and demonstrated by Mrs. Murdock Mcciowan and Mrs. lloward Wood. The discussion brought forth ex- tremely interesting naw ideas and suggestions for programmes. Dr. B. J. O'Meara, Director of Dental Health in this Province, was the guest speaker, and spoke on the value of sodium fluoride in suitable proportions. He also gave details of experiments which are at present being carried out. Col. Leo F. MacDonald. Prin- cipal of Queen -Square School then gave a very concise and informat- ive talk on the duties and re- sponslbilitics of a chairman. A vote of thanks to Mrs. Julian Herring was extended by the forts in preparing the radtlo pro- grams which have been hcardover the local station during the past few months. Delegates were com- mended by the W. I. supervisors for their attendance and enthus- iasm. and it was hoped the sessions would be of assistance to the in- divlduals in preparing the forth- coming district conventions. The scrvinli of refreshmenissnd the singing of "The Queen" brought the session to a close. Says Old-Time Lumberjack Soon To Disappear MONTREAL. March N-(CP)- Longlac Pulp and Paper Company. Longlac, 0nt., today said the color- ful and sometimes boisterous life of lumberlncks will soon be a thing of the past. Speaking at the annual Pulp and Paper Association, Mr. Buell said the day when a lumborjnck work- ed in the isolated bush for three to six months and then went into town on s "spree" are rapidly dis- appearing from the Canadian scene. in said that one out of every in men working in the bush owns a car and nelriy every camp in with- in rouch of on established com- munity. . "Instead of staying in the camp for long periods today's bush work- Board of Trade committee To Present Briefs To Maritime llov'ts Mr. F. W. Curtlu dustry and establishment of a Maritime Provinces immigration commission with clear-out policies to encourage new settlers and in- creasing the populatlon of this portion of the country. ,The briefs, now in the drafting stage, will be presented to gov- ernments by the newly-named committee, immediately upon com- pletlon. Noranda Mines Profits lllltfeflsl TORONTO, March 2il-(CP)- Noranda Mines, Ltd., big copper- gold producer of Northern Que- bec, hud net profit in 1951 of S12,- 'lB8,863, an increase of s994,ao7 over 1950. Profit was equal to a record 35.70 a share, compared with 35.26 in 1950 and the previous high of 55.68 in 1949. Out of the profit, 38,959,088 was paid to shareholders and the re- mainder retained in the business. Total revenue was s2'I,754,45-1, made up of 521,963,106: from met- als produced. 35,565,509 from div- idends and interest earned, and si25,'l79 in profit on sale of secur- era go into town nightly for recre- ation." he said. "Many have their -families in nearby communities because they have a year-round Hlledfiross Drlv Being. Continued Just 3230.00 additional had been received from the Men's Divisions for the Charlottetown Red Croa- Campaign in the past two days. This brings Chat-lottetown's total to 38,490.00 with a number of Teams still with cards outstanding It is understood that the Parkdslc Men's Association. under its Pres- ident. Mr. Dan McAskili is doing a very thorough piece of work in Parkdalc while Mr. Jack MacKin- non is heading up a house to house canvass in Spring Park. This week-end 65 energetic lady canvassers drawn from the differ- ent women's organizations will do a door to door canvass in Char- lottetown just to be sure that no one has been missed. and to try in bring the city's returns a little nearer their objective of 315.000. During the week the following returns were received from districts in Queens County most of which show substantial increases over last year, - Iriahtown per Leroy V. Campbell. 342.95: Ebenezer per Gar- net Ford, 340.50: Mayfield per Louise Moffatt. 823.50: Suffolk per Mrs. Ernest Coles. 512.75: Union Road per Harry Newman. 852.00: Eldon per Martin MacDonald, 375.00 and Orwell per Mrs. Murdock Mac- Leod 825.25. ities. Expenditures were 310,236,- 140 Current assets at year-end were 324,639,831. up 53,804,638, and cur- rent liabilities 58,742,733, up 31,- 075,644, indicating working capital of sl5,896.09B. up 32,729,044. The annual report, signed by J. Y. Murdoch. president, includes reports of Noranda subsidiaries, and the company's activities else- where in Canada. By year-end, Noranda had ad- vanced 5300.000 to Gaspe Copper Mines, Ltd., in Quebec's Gaspe Peninsula, and will continue this method of financing this year. "However," the report adds,”'flnal plans for construction and opera- tion cannot be made until the situation is clarified regarding transportation and power." Exploration is continuing in an area west of Bathurst, N. B., and Mr. Hdil says "the area is inter- esting, but exploration has not been sufficient to define possibil- les." A large area has been staked '15 miles east of Kenora, 0nt., and six areas have been found there with gold and copper values. Trenching and drilling have been joh nnri aren't always on the move." M.R. Wilson, resident manager of the Canadian International Paper Company, Grenville, Que, described the operation of a for-, estry extension service to assist farmers and others in proper man- ing" of James E. McGuire from miles in Quebec's Laurentidc Park meeting in appreciation of her el'-- A 1". Bueli. woodlands manager of agement of their woodlots. ' He said this service has been in operation for a. year in conjunction with its wood procurement office for I-Iawltesbury. Ont. Francois Matte, chief forester. Donnacona Paper Co.. Ll.fl., ex- Plamed Di-ans for managing a pulp- wood forest. tract of 757 square on a sustaind yield basis and using two different cutting methods. He said that to achieve sustained yield, a forest must be so managed that pulp-vood can be cut perpet- ually in equal annual quantities and the annual harvest each year is replaced by annual growth. STRANGE ECONOMY 'I.ONDON - (CP) - One gov. ernmcnt bureau here writes all letters by hand and sends them to a Cardiff office. 170 miles away. where 1h-:y are typed and return- eded for signature. The system is thought to be more econ mlcai than employing an extra ' . tyept t FOR SALE garage with JOHN DEERE FARM MACHINERY F amoufs the world over for its quality. Now on display at our showrooms on Mal- peque Highway. Tractors all models Potato Planters I-iarrows V Fertilizer Sowers Cultivators Manure Spreaders Plows Four room cottage and You are invited to look over three acres of this display and arrange for a free demonstration. A. PIGKARII, FARM TRAGTORS LTD. land at Sianhope. Immed- iate possession. Apply:- M. A. FARMEIC Solicitor 1802 I 'I 72.2 MAPLE LEAF TAXI , . LUCKY NUMBERS 1 The lucky numbers drawn at the Roll- uwdy last night were 503 'l 3 and 50314. Holders contact Tuxi Office. Savings Play Money I'rnvlm-lul Offices: " in the battle against inflation Buy l.lft- lnsurum-c, Pt-nslou or Emlnuwm-nt, um! Saw your The Grout-Wont. Life Assurance (Yompuny In the Champion IV of Thrift and the Guardian of thousands of Canadian homes. Wt! will be glad of rm opportunity to .14-rvc you: IIYNDMAN & CO. LTD. rhurlottclown - surnmo .:.1n - Montague ALLISON r. Ms-LEAN. (:.t.v...nt-met" Muuger n s.........,.g.g., LYRUS A. R. IIIIAW, C.l..l'.. District Manager at Montague. moms McAVINN. 01.11., Special 3.... Agents throughout the Province. A Vital Part lilenagrrn. nletive. Gill Boxelsfor W Islanders In Korea Preparations were finalized to sent Island boys serving in Korea "Gilt Boxes" during the reauinr monthly meeting of Auxiliary held here last night at the cumclian Legion Hall. Presi dent Mrs. J.T. Davies presided. Guest speaker of the evening Mr. the Laaiesl mace rm: Clear Reefer Cars Al ilormenline Today A total of 66 refrigerator cars headed for this Province to load potatoes and other farm products lure still tied up at Tormentine. according to information received Charles Sinclair. President of ”"3!lust night from Mr. Frank Sayer. Charlottetown Branch of the can-Epubuc reluuom omcen C.n;djgn adinn Lesion. in a brie! speech ex-txauonst Railways at Moncton. pressed his apbreciation 10 mwltl In addition there were 65 car- berl of the 'Al1Xm3l'V 101' lvhekjloads of miscellaneous freigl1toon- splendid co-0P8l'EQ10n during U"-"signed here still on the mainland. past year. Mr. Sayer expressed the belief Additional money for the reliehmag this accumulation of an of veteran's funilie-I WI! Voted would be cleared up this morning. during the meetinZ- Llrtibwais alio :1: Mr. B. Graham Rogers. Proxim- cided to make a con ut on o e clai director of tranapor-tat on, Red Cross in view of their curt'enl:.stai.ed yesterday that 1500 re- campoian and several members irlgeraior cars were necessary to volunteered to canvas for the Ofvthandle the smount. of poutocs ganization. isoid and to he sold from the past. Following the meeting a "While crop season in Prince Edward Is- Elephant Sale" was held which land. This, he said. was an ap- caused much delight Ind proved I proximate estimate as the amount financial success. already sold is unknown. - G. H. M. - THESE are simply wonderful for folks who live in apartments and small homes-thus and so, feeling trumped for space. . twinkling of an eye and with a slight munocuvcr of the hands your living room is transformed into a bedroom. containing the most com- fortable oi beds! The VOGUE HIDE-A-BED BY SIMMONS gives you this additional sleeping room by night and by day it is an attractive modern Chesterfield with the new squared ends and bl'I('k. the desired two-cushion seat and the smartest of tweed t:ovc-ring. The Irlide-A-Bod holds a wonderful Simmons' DEEPSLEEP MATTRESS, specially con- structed to fit. It is spring-fillcri, of course, nnri is rovcred with fine quality ticking. The Vogue liido-A-Bed by Simmons is priced 375.00-it's well worth the price! By the by, the Simmons Company manufactures chairs to match those liitlc-A-Bods and those are avail- able on order from the Furniture Departments of both the Charlotte- town and the Summerslde Stores. WANT an inexpensive SKIRT to boost your wardrobe right now? The 5 and 10 Department has A selection of Skirts in sizes up to 44. They're in serviceable colors and are made of is spun material. There are two styles from which to choose-both have a front pleat (stitch- ed down) and is neat walking split; one of the styles has u generous sized pocket the other has neat pocket flaps. . . . The both styles have good looking button trim. Here's the big news--the price tag on these Skirts reads JUST 2.98 and you'll find them in the 5 and 10 Department. SPRING calls for a new HANDBAG to match or complement your Spring costume. . . The Accessory Department has A smart collection of the newest shapes and sizes of Handbags in charming colors. I think the prices are reasonable too: You can purchase a Plastic Handbag for just 3.98 and the prices range from that amount up to 12.95 for a fine Handbag of Aquaian leather. One particular style caught my eye this morning-It's an over-shoulder Bag of Buckskin in feed-bag style and the price is only 5.95-very, very smart and. sporty-just. the Bag to carry with your casual clothes. Come see and choose your Spring Handbag in the Accessory Department. HIGH time you were getting the EASTER CARDS you want to lend for this happy seasonal remembrance! There's nothing nicer in the way of Easter Cards than those brought out by Coulis and there's a really fine selection of these from which to choose. The prices of the Easter Cards range from 5 cents for a simple little card to 1.00 for a really posh one. Come see and choose for all your friends in the China Department of the Summersidc Store. A DANCE CANADIAN LEGION HOME MONDAY, MARCH 31st Due to a great many requests we have decided to hold weekly dances in the home each and every Monday night. Dancing from 9:30 - 1.00 A. M. Mello-Air Orchestra from same: Desirable farm at Pownal Village, consisting of sev- enty-seven and one half acres of land with large dwelling house and ham and out buildings, all in good condition. This property is in a high state of cultivation, fertile, and is located in the Village of Pownal near the Post Office. stores, garages, and Churches. on the paved highway about nine miles from Charlottetown. served by Bus Service and cream routes daily. Ideal dairy and potato farm. Apply on the premises to Bernard Prauglii or M. A. FARMER. t Solicitor i Charlottetown i i i RODMING HOUSE FOR SALE 15 rooms fully furnlsltcd and equipped plus owner's apartment. All rooms rented to permanent female roomors with gross monthly income of .0375. House is centrally located, in good repair and may be financed with 358000 cash payment, balance payable monthly from income. House will be sold as a going concern. Present otvner wishes to retire due to ill health. Apply- F. A. LARGE. Q.C. Royal Bank Building IOR competent Insurance service v I HAVE A TALK WITH MOBIL art DEW Phone 3046 Eastern Trust Bldg. - Charlottetown In the g