‘r gallon i; 1941 _ rm; rohororrarowu ouaaotsu ' Th“ column ll open to m, discussion b! WM- gpoudenil of questions al nugget. The Charlottetown Gnu-ding does not neoenar- u, endorse the opinion of col-gelpnllilQfls alfiveeentaa. able in advance, ‘on “mm, p”. Clem“ A!‘ Sliver Vacuum Toombs Music Store, _ NOTE! DAME ACADBMY_IR 5lr.—-I would like to say a few the ‘chmf ‘@9011 Grade 1 Geratd uortis about hunting upland game, §4°D°Iw1d f. name was given as 1 think that the owner of level-y Geraldine by mistake. do; used for hunting should pay ———-- I w, of, "yen or $15. Dogs do cun- JUST ARRIVED - 311mm“ gidefatble damage to the farmers [lire wool Mercury Oruggdep vegetables and in some cases have Qflmbinatlons, Best quality. fine knit underwear available. Going killed chickens and ducks. I thrnk may a real sportsman doesn't want fit ilk prices. Jack Cameron, The Store For Men." a deg; he lg sport enough to get his birds or rabbits without the You‘ UNYEB-o E t dog. HARG Rev. Also I think g ‘part of that money A. Nicholson, lvltinister. ‘Bel-v. .."::.:"s.::l:..:: .";.."":.*: l3‘ Pm- spent on p0 5 {Yu l ch t; 5c 9)’. 7.30. Central lawn whale most o 1e pevD e, u" . 2 p-m. Sunday School at m, and have no car to travel iiu| York. _ tho cast end of the Island. The lh-tvple of Charlottetown and sur-' rhundmg districts paymost of the mtmtgv that is collected for fishing licensee. HUNTING DOG TAXES HBEMEN CALLU) _- Fir-gm,“ were called to 4,1 Prlnge 511-“; at ll;30 yesterday morning to 0x31181119: a small fire said fol Ln. Ir. m. have originated in the “H. FARMER- Iv so resulted. .. ’ MLODI. MEMBERS and ‘fiends SAYS PARTY t i" donolm or w- cels to main door, Mlarket Build. i .Monda m» m» 0 if... ......Y..‘.T'?.;::.“.:.,.":Y jih... to ti.“ press conference tumor-i $°%Lhl§?g:thlh¢fl. ends rn g, ' "cl. e es or "LZIFL; these was the question o!‘ I-ishter runs. ' uzllcltlcl" tile communist Party. af- ——-— c. he hhd withdralwrt from ltpnlg In; nanrsvn.“ _ ""59" M” ‘Lmngfanned hm out Jewell o‘ Hartoil‘ Mu’ mmmond hf the ranks of the CSU. he! late-mm W 1e was held from Another hinged around the sug- noon M“ h on Friday after- sestion that the Trades and Lalbor the {w N d . The services at fqngyvgs, notably oonseo-vut vowed Hie m stave were conduct- mlchl have embarkedlon a housg beubgnfltxérg OM Webster. The p511: cleaning Job in its Un ons, an: ‘son Allan essrs. Nell Nichol- which! are known to be It - om-V . Kmnetfiolefii. Everett M“. inf . ' l: gl] eventl. the nowmrrsedl-Yvwvll and Donald Maclnlnfs. mm- Sunlvgn apparently was strongly ment was k1 Harts-ville Cemetery. entrenched in his COHEN! 50b 811d‘. TRINITY —-—— All such. one of the top three or U h 1d P-P-U. -'l‘rlntty Y, p, W m v mo» l...-..:.. :.§<¢...P:r::s 5"" _-_-—-——? , ro. JBTIMIIHE was under the leadership Ch'town Royalty. of Vernon soboy. mmMacLeodand Evelyn Matheson. Many lively U’ Ill-mes were enjoyed, one of which was "Tucker." After games lunch was sewed. A lively sing-song brought the evening t0 q Qlggg, Pianist for the evening was Peter MacDonald. BIRTIIS. MARRIAGES. DEATHS 50c Per insertion OMJTTED moss LTST-Jlvhen BIRTHS | the final returns of the 1946 Red _ lCross Campaign in King's Coun- "'*"”’f‘1“ "inf; '3“ f0" ‘p.313; ' iv were published 1h Novemberl H0591“; I Hansén a Mm‘ last amounts collected in several the city Hospital = d“"“°" ‘m’ “dwfd "ml n" on ‘mrch 12 1947 to Mm "d Mao donations from Murray River “ X “who; Cn~y I 5cm- wlhen they should have been as‘ é~*,l;soy__Ai Wmdsm Owl follows: Alllston. $01.75; Glad- M. ch 1t 1947. to Mr. and Mrs. J. "mm $21-00? 318i! Bflnk- $20-25? u Smlsoh’ a daughter. Elmbem l-lopefield. $28.00; Little Sands, lhhsh. Weighing "1 lbs. $32-30- JiitcLl-IAN —- At the Prince ‘lid- nnrd Island Hospital 0n M81131’! 141m to Mr. and Mrs. Arnold C- lilrtcLv-nn, Control Royalty, d 50n- T” afifiilie FAIIIVIEW RESUME! SEB- VlCE-Four crossings to Rocky? Point were made yesterday by the" ferry “Falrview", Capt. “Jez-ry" Doucctte. Thos¢ were the first retulur crossings or the 1947 season Rocky ‘Point Man Missing A sap believed to have been worn by Mr. Stewart McNeil] of Rocky Point, who has been min- ing since last Monday, was found yesterday morning on the ice near the Rocky Point shore. Cloee to the oa-p, and also on the‘ ice, were some groceries in a bag. Mr. McNeil! is known to have left Rocky Point lhor-tly after noon last Monday to make one of his usual trips to the City for groceries. No apprehension was. elmressed by any of his neighbors when Mr. McNelll did not return since he was known sl a. man :1 sober habits. - l However, as a result of reports Mr. John lldltlstard In! been Ip- that neighbors had seen a man pointed the representative of Hall approaching what ls locally known Manufacturing and cold Storage as Angus MacEachemfs Point and Co. Ltd, Silmmerside, for t-he that when they had looked a few eastern section of the Island with seconds later he had disappeared, Headquarters in Charlottetown. A a search party was organized yes- former member of the Legislature terday. It included Angus Mac- ulho served over four years in Eachern, Howard Bmlth, Newton the R. C. A. I"., Mr; Mustard is Taylor, William Hogan, and Spur- well known to the residents o! geon Currie. this stem-B. This morning a larger party headed by the RCMP. will con- duct a more intensive search. Mr. Currie, s, bachelor about as years of age, lived with his bro- ther, Elmer. During the war years he was employed in Charlottetown with the Bruce Stewart Co. Ltd. Million Dollar Sale Df P.E. Island Bonds One million dollars of P.E.I. Gov- ernment 234%. 15 year bonds were sold to J.L. Graham & Company Limited,_Totrorlto, at a price of 99.- 60. This will be at a cost to the Discusses High Dost Df Transportation 1000101001’. March l8 — In speaking before the Mloncton Junior Clhamber of Commerce this evening. C. C. Gillespie, as- sistant transport economist, De- partment of Research and De- velopment. Canadian National Railways, stated that until such time as a national transporta- tlon policy ls adopted and the proper machinery is created to onl . fflfulriopff Mprmhnmtl ma‘, Government at 2.76. to continue with the extraordin- ary transportation costs adher- emf. in the uneconomic otxnlpeti- tion between raillwuy and high-l Bill Df Rights wuy transport. 'I-le was speak/z; . g,,;;§;'*,,°g_;':,,_ “My “- . In Saskatchewan This, the Ipeaker said. m‘ a matter primarily for Federal Jurisdiction. Eacih Province at the present time is attempting to regulate lllghlway traffic wi-thln its boundaries but has no control of through operation which is a matter for Dominion ‘ewuhuowh L that legislature today thfhzxlrlllltzkelllgmytidorouclahado T!“ bl".- Pflmd by Ammey‘ represent a total investment e11‘7"“°“31.,j.'pv§,0f‘§,'fff‘fl.,_ proud“ 8,500,000,000 and that about IBM» “' ' ”"‘"> 000.000 of ruhued debt for his:- gggfalgfgdgllfihgimi"l°lgg;"ge r‘: way purposes was still outstan - t» e»- v w- e» o» li".;‘£°°.éii..2“...“'3t‘é'°i‘f.2. 5:522: year construction, maintetnancelcmuy and expenditure for rural high-l ways in Canada. together witlwobtain and rem“ employmmtwmv mtere“ “d "Md"! fimd m5“: discrimination because of race. rhents. represented a cost o gm’ rengmh com. m. ethnic m. $111,000,000. whereas durivng that nation!“ Origin; membership m year the collections for lice-nselwery proksshmal “mew trade fees and gasoline taxes amount- “mo” m. other occupetiunal or. ed to only $89.000.000 utllch would l ganizmion 80 to show that the users o1 the Th; scfalso prohibits‘ publlqat. REGINA, lllaxcli l4 -—tCPl---A "Bill of Rights" providing for pen- altieg up to a $500 line and six month; lsnlprisontnent for offences 0f racial. religious, or class dis- crimination, is scheduled for sec- f. Among rights are included: To Ald Mcctlng The monthly routing of the Ladiea Aid Society of the Prince Edvard Island Hospital was held afternoon, March 10th.‘. with the‘ siding. There were twenty one members present. Tim minutes oil the last meeting were read and‘ len gave the financial statement! which was approved. Mrs. W. It. gave this report and stated the linen room in the new wing of the Hospital had been completed. The Weys and Means Commit.- tee's report was given by Mm. George Buntsln and the splendid the "white elephant" sale. The, annual tag ‘day will be on Easter. Saturday, April 5th and Mrs. R.‘ T. Holman was asked to make‘ arrangements for some. During the afternoon the mem- bera turned hems on several p8liI_ of sheets. After the meeting ad- George Hooper sud Mrs. latit- land Madmen. - but stalls (Continued from Page d) introduced later in stage. committee islons of this sion. In the first vote. on the Pro- gresive Conservative amendment. the Speaker was upheld 89-81 and in the second, relating to the C. C» F- motion. he again was sue- talned. 82-60. Hon. Grote Stirling (PC-Yale) Opening the Progressive Conserva- tive attack on the legislation, moved that party's amendment, which called upon the Govern. ment to redraft the blll to olace the sale and export of farm pro-l ducts in the hands of prolinrrzll. producer marketing boards rather than federal boards. still-youthful ses- Not Far Enough Percy Wright fCCF-Meltcrtl said the C.C.F. party felt the bill did not go far enough and moved an amendment for its replacement by a measure which would estalb. iish s, Dominion Marketing Board 0nd reading in the Saskatchewan‘ highway are not fully paying for represem t- and rvermi-t the use of existing ‘provincial boards in ro-upergfion with the proposed federal body. At the night sitting A. M. Nich. olscn (CCF-Mac-Kenzic) moved ll third amendment. It callcd for] reference of the bill to the Com-i mons agriculture committee with’ instruction; to the committee that‘. it had power to recommend the‘ provision of a long-term rather’ than o. short-term marketing pro-l gram. - No action had been taken on.- thls motion when the House gd- journed for the night. I The lcgislation undcr fire was. a bill lo enable the various Fed-l eral food-purchasing boards to; Ilospllal Ladies Anangcmonts For D.I.S. Parade Arc Gcnpletcll at the Oundall Home on Monday| night for what ths lenevoleut Irish eaqee President. an. n. u. matu- m-l or. raindr- B 1.8. Hall. approved. The treasurer, Mrs. Hurt-l 0.80. Monday Cotton. for the Buying CommitteePz-inoe to Richmond to St. Dun- l-Ilgh Mass will be celebrated at 10 asn. The return routs will be Rich- sum of $242.00 was realized from the music for the parade. journed tea was served by M's- by W. Smith, and J Thistle. vml be M. Costello. Ieo Bowling, l 771a WEEK They were the 10th and 11th luv-ll at S_ D_ [L =March 7th, when they defeated a Armaments were concluded kit ts to be the largest Day parade since pre- war days. The parade will lee/ve the old Grafton Street. at morning. Prom there it will proceed to Pownal to Kent to Queen, thence down Grafton to man's Basilica where a Solemn mend to Pnmcg to Kent to Queen, thence to the Hall. The REOCE band will furnish It will come to a halt before the Soldiers’ Monument and a. wreath in» honour of the Unknown Soldier will be laid at its base J.W. Hogan and F. Flynn, veterans of the lut Second World War. Leo Dowllng. San. will be the chief Marshal. l-le will be assisted standard bearers for the parade Jr. and A. sinlth. t l l l Another week at S.D.U.? Nol man. This was the week at S.D.U,l In all their endeavours this week. the Saints. who were given at best’ a second from the outside position‘ in the running, came home withl tge bacon. It went something liltel f. is Frank Bolger and Wilfred Dris- coll started things off last Friday,‘ debating team from Mount AlllSOlll University lh a debate held at' Sackvillc. The topic for the even-l ihg was “Resolved that the common‘ good requires the prohibition of‘ strikes in ‘essential Industries.“ The Saints argued negatively. Ac- cording to the boys it was no‘ cinch, but tllon we didn't aspect, any easy vi-ctories. Congratulations. fellows. On Monday evening the shuttle stick was passed to our other de-l bflilllflq teams. They consolidated our position against some tough opposition, breaking even on two debates. ‘ . In Halifax, Rod lifacDougal and Ernest Gallant lost in a split dt-, cision against s. team front Pine Hill. The topic was Resolved that‘ labor disputes shc-uld he settled by compulsory arbitration." Tough luck follows but congratulations on your splendid effort. l The second debate on Monday was held in Charlottetown. where the topic "Resolved that the ln- dians in the Union of South Africa be given full citizenship status?‘ Mr. Ray Moore Dies Unexpectedly Repolts Progress In Loading Drtlsr British Potatoes ____ 10'. I. W. Bonner, dnhman 01 the Potato Bllport Board, w“ 1" Yfilwbonr conversation yes- terday afternoon with Mr. Glea- ter Show, lenior inspector of the mot and Vegetable Brunch nor Prince Edward Ieland, who 1g now in Saint John. N. l, Iupqrvg- ing the loading of the potatoes lhlllbed from this Province for furtherance to Britain. ~Mr. Boulter was delighted to hear from m. Show that the ED811511 irfapectora who are also in Saint John wore very well pleased wtlth the grade, but Mg. Show pointed out that lite pots- toes are subject to very keen scrutiny and wished his inspect- on to know that there must be no letting down of the grade. The only conuplaint he 115d [q offer was that some sacks w"; IOOEEW sewn. having only about. three stitches across the mouth,‘ _ "wwvlwlly he found holes In the nah. thus erasing loss of any potatoes wihlch mlght,drop out. Both of these complaints are simply carelessness and should not be found in any car of potatoes moved for eloport to Britain. Loading was going on with two 51611111911. the Trewelllard and the Beaverlake. On account of heavy rain they were obliged to "OD loading but they did con- tlnue loading into the tram. houses at both Ilongwharf lnl Saint John and Shed No. 2 in East Saint Jchn. 'I‘wo other-l steamers the Dorelian and the‘ Deeds will also be loading With-j ln a few days. l Mr. Boulltcr reports that suf-f ficicnt curs have already rcllrdl to take care of these four boots and that the quantity for the fifth boat the Hillcrest Park is well underway. This last stcanl- l-r will tokc- about 90 curs of ‘J5 ions to the our. He furthcr reports that the organization as set up la working very smoothly. every shipper in the Province seems to be co- operating very nicely and gener- ully speaking they appreciate llllS outlet at this time of the year for such a great voila-rte of potatoes. g§} Word has hem l'e’..‘l'.‘.‘\'l?f.l in the city of the sud-don dcnth 'l‘hursduy of Nlr. Ray Moore. New Jersey, U. SA. a son-ln-‘Lctw of Mr. G. A. Hugllfifi. 148 Prince Street. Mr. Moore was a frequent visitor to the city and province l-le was an ard- eltt sportsman kcenlyl interested ln Kitty Kearney From Killarncy _7_' - éa-Ml. ‘Ila he d pqaaqj lined and MI Ivdytbhg h readinels hr the mirage-hurl st. Pusan , "I mltoiesillvdattb Prince Edward Theatre , Md Tuesday. Moi-ch 11m and ma. ‘mil year the society has procu- Ed I M11! sparkling Irish Amarlcal comedy entitled "Kitty Kaamq from Ifillamvey.” This play, wrttfi by Charles George. la hot olf the Press and is certain to delight on ludimlces that will attend thl shows on Monday and Tuesday. The story centres around Rig who is an employee at the our residence of Mrs. Wellington Spencer. Kitty has comp to America from Ireland. where she had met some years previously, Mrs. Spen- cer's son Kenneth, who was in tthat country (m business. Kenneth had fallen in love with the colleen and they had planned to lmrry. However, after his return, hi1 aristocratic family traditions got the better of hon and he forgot his promise to the ordinary little Irish sirl- The appearance of Kitty in his own home really throvs things in» to a most interesting muddlel, splendid specialties have wen procured for both afternoon Aid evening performances. Mfltllneg artists will be children from Si. Vincent's Orphanage and St. Joseph's Convent, Miss Fran- ces Henderson. Miss Wood, Electa Roberts and George and Leona Weatherble. I Tho night's specialties will in c! .0 till) dancing by Joe Morrison, old irish reel by the children of St ‘.2. _:nt‘s Orphanage and vocal sclecticrls by Margaret Os- borne, Charlie Chamberlain, Frank illaclntyre and Barry Bug- den “Kitty Kearney from Killuraey," under the personal direction of J. Pius Callaghan, has a. fine cast 0C tu-clve well-known local perform- crs. They are Dorothy Allen. Dor- othy Hughes, Joan MacCallum, Bite lvmcDczlid, Rita lylocLntyr-e, Grace Di" nond. Rutll Aiachfillan. Louisa itcr, Frank Iilornn. Russel Kel- ly, Ray hfacGillivray and James lllacAlc-cz‘. The nlusio at all performances will be in the most capable hands o‘! Don lilcsser and his Islanders. lllaiinec-s llflll start ut 3.15 with evening shows beginrlbng promptly m 8.15. Reaction T0 Sulllivan’: Resignation CYITAWA, Much l4 — (GP) — Action 0f J.A. (Pat) Sullivan in resigning the presidency olf the Canadian Seaman's Union because c-f Comlnunlstlc “mbvemntf 01 golfing and fishing. M)‘. Moore was a. veteran of the Fi rm‘ Great ‘ comment lhhoy lntcreds broughuenthusiastlo tonight from one labor was upheld by H" 5am“ 3331"“: War. Mrs. Mcorc, nee Vivian l-lugh-lhead here along with indications a team from Acadia. Herc the c= who was spending the winter “he develorimwt may ha” repel.‘ months at her heme here. left yes- l cwsioné, Yum“ fagfgn gzageswfigg terday for New Jersey. llcr brother W31”! ‘mgress ° a ion or display of any at-Ign, "tending or likely to tend to deprive" enjoyment of any 14Gb" though m expeflmental mp h“ continue their operations so they‘ been successfully made on the rev- them. Practically every investi- gating body that has looked into HUGHES — At the Charlotte- cl-l l4 Mr tSulnts, Marjorie Power and Ernest town Hospital Mar . B- ear; fill food contracts with the‘ - . . - Unhod. Kingdom’ A “Mansmonulw Hcmphlll, “on . a oplll. GECISAJI. ious day. The ferry is unobe to I carry teams or motor vehicles to Rocky Point as yet, but it ls ex- pected the new steel floats, making the transportation ofsuch cargo, possible will be in place within the next two oo- lJllfBQ weeks. l-lhrry Hughes of Norboro. aged 59 yrnrs. Punoral notice later. .\inoKI.\‘NON — The remains of the late Horace MacKinnon ar- rivrd inst night from Toronto end are resting at the Cutcliffe Hlnernl Home from wlherc the _ . y; . ———— rfilyolilarlltwill lssetnhegtefisenlt elrn PATENT m HOSPITAL "‘ » Ilicut. Catherine Dobsun, formerly §'§',‘,',‘,2‘:,°°_’_“°§“'.h, chum...” 0T North owe-h. 9.2.1.. is s patient‘ town Hospital on Thursday. l“ ‘h? WW" Rfiedb "Mlmfii! warm 13' Mm Dame] Keough. Washington. DC. S e 668ml! n, Rnmlfnrd st" any’ h, h" 50m while aering as nursing sister lull. I-lor remains are resting Wm‘ "I: “mega” ‘rctefieignfiz! m thc A. A. Hcnnessey Funeral gilletlm “f”! 21):" ‘i ‘or ‘rub Home from whore the funeral a“ “My i‘ m“: y‘ ‘d ‘ht vtlll be held on Saturday mnffl- Trent.‘ latest 5519i“; gglfiyebu‘ l“ _ . _ s e s ogre v v 5'15"“ figrgenstthwailgugtfifislc is expected that she will be sn-’ - £25.’ all’... $1“‘..’I.'.,.’.'l.."§?l3l§.‘: uohhnnn - 1h the Prince nd- F i‘ m n Nam‘ Tr on am, ‘ “'“““ mam‘ "Mmmfl Fmw‘! tr?" fltfrs Wendall ytes’ citin- Mmfl‘ H‘ ‘vmjam J‘ Houanm lsoltglosn She spent two, and a ilFiiil" vfiifiii. '*.‘.i.“..:::::~ .1: l v»- l» resting at t... A. A. i-tennessey Euwp" Funeral Homo. Funeral arrange- ments will be announced later. MnoLIlRE - At the Charlotte- .._- loun l-yrspital on Friday. March Chief Birtwistlc has returned. l4. Phi 1. l). D. MacLure. aged from s four day "iii f0 ‘Sydney.’ if? lrtn-s. His rt-mnins were for- NS. Whore he was visitlnl M9 wnrrlod yesterday afternoon irom'son. tho Prank Ht-nncssey Funeral _———— liolm- to the home of his nephew, The many friends of Mrs. Melissa hllclluvl J. Doyle. North Rusticmfwnll of North Granville are sorry ("om “flora the funcrttl will trike l to learn she is n patient in the lilurr- this. Saturday, morning nt'Prlnce County Hospital and all 0:40 l0 Stella Maris crunch. wish her a needy "COWYY- -> North mien . mtmnent Q CD ’ DR. W. J. 1'. MaoMILLAN will tn h . t . t ' qfvurch “me "y speak hm crcv tonight at ms officially opening P. B. I. Red In Memorials: o»- oar-lo- In loving memory’ of James (‘cl-k llnwati. died March 14th- 193-1. Personals French Plane With 23 Aboard Missipg i A ulondcrflul father man and aid Ono who was better God never made. A wonderful worker, loyal and [TUB . ' PARIS. March l4 — (AP) — A‘ om 1x88“ ynganwn‘ that Tamer plane wthlch took off from Nicel for Paris todsy with N-pesseng-l srs aboard is reported ntllssind. an Agenco Franco-Prams dlqoatch said. i The newe agency described the: plane as the fegulsr Nice-ts». Paris liner and said it took of!’ from Nice at 1:50 PM. Nothing has been hoard from the craft linca it named over Montelinlar. between mrsoiilc and Lyon. the agency reported. Too Late To Ciasify NM in your judgment. HWY! riflhfi Honest and liberal. ever \ILHII\LI l-wed by your friends and sli- wil-iom you knew. A wonderful father,‘ that father’ was You. lmembtrad by Wife and Hamil!’ ll. D. actcan. UNDERTAKER I wggflp ..- PLANIB AND ‘ EMIALMER “M,” Amfly "A", Gflgyfilln,‘ _ Charlottetown an. pa]; 551,; _ m W001)!!!‘ -- North Wlltahlre bu“ Awly gull and carry. I _____________i_______.___ "m" m wanna _ noon can m" good condition. M131? '75 our of Guardian. land air transport has been rela- lcountles and also between rural the question of payment for the under the Act because of race, or use of highways. he declared. repspm agreed that heavy yclommflicélll __'.._____-— vehicles are not pa ng ti h... ma... t GDIISIDER ISLAND While all forms of ransport 1 had received aid. the speaker (cmmnued “om Pa“ ) Britain- woulel effectually safeguard against the p881- stated. that for highway, water lively greater than for the rall- Ln i930 the speaker statedths railways performed 954 per cent of the freimhll; transport of Can- ada and got Only ao per cent of the revenue, ulhereas the trucks moved only approximately 4.6 per cent of the traffic but 80f 20 per cent of the total land transport revenue. To save the people of Canada the loss of many millions of dai- lars a year on uneconomic high- way operations, and to protect the railways earning: so‘ that the railways can con nue o op- , 00¢ erate in the best interests of the pmtilnwsfmhn sold that officials o! economic and political ticvelop- “w 3mm, Ministry o; Food. M ment of Canada. requires W" {well as of the Ministry of Agricul- co-ordination of Dominion mnd‘,u,-e_ considered themselves for- Provlnclal control over the whole mnale tn being able to secure such field of tansportation based on huh quality laotatoes here amid In a national transportation policy “ch quanmy resting o-n sound economics and M present tw° ships were 106d- foshlonrd to serve the needs of m; prince Eciward Island llflfflwes the country as a whole. m Saint John for England. Other ——>————-— v ghlpg would follow shortly and if P. E. I. INDUSTRIAL w“ hoped, he said. that smcll ocean-solos shill! WWW b’ ‘M’ m (Confined from Plea!) dustry of the Province bringing in load t Charlottetown. ma, gourls. Ind downtown II the first h: April- on-nual returns of $1717.51”- Bili- ier and cheese making takes sec- ond place with annual returns q] $9,010,908. and iron outings third with production valued at £801,813. Fruit and vegetable preparations rank fourth with a-n annual value of 8110.084- Increase in the value of pro- duction in Prince Edward Island during the war years 1r seen in the fact that the total value pf manufactured goods turned out in the Province in 1909 wll I3.- 543551, or lees than one-third that of the last returns. Second to Charlottetown in industrial production is Qum- merslde which manufactures goods to t-he value of “I03” yegfly 1h 20 establishments em- ploying a total of N0 men and women. nil-d centre of inwortaneo in the nanufaottlrinl field of the Provinot is Soul-is which pro- m“; gout’ to the value 3333109 yearly, Kensington ranks fourth with annual production valued at 8168.344 and MOVING!" “m, with an annual value of QIQQM. gndustry is fairly evenly dil- bribuied through the Island Reason For Purchase Asked why the British Govern- ment had been so anxious to M11‘- chase potatoes m comada at this time, Dr. Samuel mid bread $35 ‘on being rationed lfl mslamd- he scarcity of that basic food com- gnodlly had created such an 1W- mued demand for potatoes that the Bflflgh crop was unable to 511?" ply 1L 1,. addition, English 0011i- trymen were becomlmg more P011- sclous of the value of 110mm" l" l Discusses Qllflm! Dr. Bunnie! said the two moet im- portant varieties 0'1 will”! BTW“ h. mhglahd were the “=16” ‘ad the Kimg Edward- ‘lbw We" "if i ° lone. kidney shave W"! u?“ more "flout-y" than the D0 09-? gffywn here. However. Dr. 561m"! said. he thought the British D0001? would not do any wmfliflmlflfi “mtg m, quality of the Prime m" Island potatoes. They had o. WP"- tatlon ali~ over North 5mm" 7°‘ their excellence and he was sure it was deserved. Qthg-r provinces rnishl be I m!" envious of the wide 1795mm’ 5'79“ so Prince llidlward Island 00mm by the British contrast. Dr. Sam- uel sud Nova root's esrlellllml these from the nu! areas at shaman. 2 SEND IOR of this British ap KLBTAND and urban areal. ‘Bun.’ “pun”. .. 3.22:. au"....""li:"*"::' - M-r- m - - - nleasurc. the legislation would Defends Measure l Defending hhe measure. Agri-' culture Minister Gardiner said it‘ already would provide for the use of provincial boards for the handling of agricultural pro-i ducts, though this would be q the discretion of the lvlihlsterf Only one Province as yet had lite organization neccrsary to do this work. .‘ Another development ln the control legislation came at vhe,’ House opening when Justice‘ Minister Daley} announced the. Government would ask Parlia-l merit for a limited extension of the National Emergency Trans- itional Powers Act, the legisla- tion under which wartime con- trols were continued. l Debate on the Agriculture Pro-' ducts mu was limited by discus-l sion as to the eligibility of the two amehdmcnts proposed and only Mr. Sterling and Mr. Wright took part in the main discussion. M‘. Wright said the C. C. P‘. party took no exception to the principle of lhe bill but did not think it could be attained through the bill in its present form. Mr. Stirling. a former Con- servative Cabinet Minister. said the Opposition could not agree to the principle of the bill. now up for second reading. because it did. not think it was right that farmers should have no say ln the sale or the prices of their products. He said the Progressive Con- servative Party supported the view of the Canadian Federa- tion of Agriculture that the handling of the sole and export of those commodities should be, pieced in the hands of provlnciali marketing boards. l '11he ‘ntaln" reason why he was “so strongly in favor" of these boards was that they were pro-l ducer-owned. authorities had invited him to Vi!" that Province to see the Q1101"! ‘if its potatoes amd he was ieavinl’ M‘ , Halifax on Monday. But he was satisfied that the British Govern- mm h“; mods no mistake in plac-. ing its order here, Dr. Samuel con- I eluded. PAINFUI. TRUSSES ABOLISHED ly Wonderful New Iuppevi. lmlersed Ivy the Medical Profession. DETAILS OI IRE! TRIAL OFFER on for relief from Rupture. Nor an old-fashioned Truu, burp wash: a appliance with an inflated Jr-cnsbloa pad that holds the Hernia firmly with a gentle upward pressure so rim in ruptured clones reunite and the rupture is conquered forever. So light and eomfomblo you will not know you have it om Many doctors are wearing CIIQI to-nburaoursnaucroaouro‘, expire after a year. l“ -it. Whatta night! Whatta game! lvitlrjorie, as second speaker. was particularly forceful. Tho K-o-etis of Si. Dun<tun's hove definitely, arrived in intercollegiate debating. That's intercollegiate debating for the year. Two wins. one 10in.‘ One better than last. year. Next‘ year? On Wednesday evening thr- Saints came clown tllc stretch with the hockey team carrying the mail against St. Francis Xavier Uni- verslrly. The result is history now. St. Dunsian‘; won the Maritime Intercollegiate hockey title to the tune of 8-6, in one of the ntost spectacular games of any season. Upwards from twtfthousand fans‘ at the Forum saw the Saints play‘ inspired hockey against the Xav- erians. Picking stars would be like trying to find the proverbial needle in a haystack. Everyone turned in their best. Special mention of. course should be given Joe Mahsr] who came through with four of- the prettiest goals we've ever seen, and Reg Rodgers who got the one; thatsultcd things away with ghoul a minute and a hnlf to go. Cor.- gratulatiolls fcllous. Incidentally gang. that game. shows you what can be done whonl everybody gets llfilllllfl a thlngl Now that was really college Spirit.‘ Grout isn't it? In connection with the game Wednebriay the Saints held a. torch parade into town. It is the first one that we can remember around the college and was really quite Impressive. After the game there was a parade around town and if the citizens don't know the loco- motive by now they'll never know Whatta team! After a lot of ham work and much disappointment, it looks like our ship has come in.‘ In all sincerity we would like to add a word of congratulation to the fellows from St. EX. As we said the game Wednesday was one of the best of this or any season. They gre g fine team, the Xavier- ans, and really a swell group of fellows. We can only hope to meet. them again next year. lifter such a hectic week it ts really fitting that the San-its should settle down to the very important business of making their annual retreat. which o ns Thurs- day evening. The Saint are really fortunate in having the opportunq ity to make these yearly retreats. It giver a fellow s chance to think things over and get all straighten- ed out. It's funny but a retreat wouldn't seem like g retreat away from St. Dunatams. and St. Dun-l stan’: wouldn't seem like St. Dun-| lion's without the retreat. It‘ all goes to make up that indeilnoble something which exists only where l-piane was flying blind. But. l flight between you find a group of Saints. Wlat we mean is: one evening ‘you are‘ yelling your heart out for a team. you know can't lose, because lt’|' your team/rho nent you are sit- tjyril frcm Nloncton accompanied he; PRESSlllD SEAROII (Continued frcm Page l) lonely traplincs. The poor atmospherics and sub- sequent barl radio communication made it tough for the search direct- ors at this base who were glued to tlheir headsets trying to decipher the message crackling in with. roars of static. It. was tough. too, for the wireless operators on the searching aircraft trying to keep in contact with other planes in the delicate l-licle-and-seek skirmish with low clouds. The missing Norseman had start- ed out. in clear weather yesterday but when it last reported its posit- ion 70 miles southwest of Cape Harrison and near the spot where two fliers were rescued from a forc- ecl landing two weeks ago. "he weather had closed dcrvn end the stout littlc Canadian-designed bttisli; the two P01“?! normally tokcs only an hour. Sullivan is secretory-treasurer. Percy R. lzcnzoueh. president o! the '1" no declined to comment- ImmediateLv but A R Mosher. prsident of the Canadian 000N108! of Labor expressed pleasure at Mr. slulllvasrs action. He said: "1 am vol-y pleased indeed he has comg to the realization that Communistic influence is Sublim- ive to organized labor and 11099 that as a result of his change of views in this regard, the Trades and Labor Congrms and the Con- ndiun (‘xmgress of Labor may be able to get closer together in ad- vant-lnlg the best idvteresta of the wcrkcrs and the nation." Allocation Df Fishery Products OTTAWA. March l4 - (GP)- Fisheries Minister Bridges announ- ced today in the Commons that Canadian canned li-sh will no longer be subject to international ting in the Chapel gcttinl: set for the serious task of living. That's St. |‘Dunstan’s. We like it. allocation after March 31. 1947. l-lc said salt fish would be sub- ject to international allocation until the and of June. Vernon HUNTER Tea, l lb. pkg. 75c Lord, I lb. . ....... 26c Coffee,l-2|l>. 29¢ Onions (Winter keeping) l0 lbs. .. 69c Tomato Juice, 2 for 25c Muffin Mix, 2 for . . . . .. 27c Diced Carrots, 2 for 25c Diced Beets, 2 for .... 25c Pinbopple Tid Bits ..... 37c Cherries (conned) 25c Raisins, 2 lbs. 55c ' (2 lbs. per customer) Molasses (l qt. carton) 2 for . . . . .. Molasses in Bulk 98 lb. R. H. Flour $2.65 Feed Oats, “per I00 lbs. $2.10 Crushed Oots, per I00 lbs. $2.19 SPECIALS J. Noye RIVER White Sheets, 881199- (heuvy quality). Pr. $4.95 Pillow Cases, pr. 75c Boy's Sweater! $1.69 Men's Sweaters .. $2.95 Women's Blue Wool Skirts $1.95 Women's Alpine Skirts $1.49 Children's Sleepers, (age l yr.) $119 Men's Shirts . $1.29 Children's Overalls, 2-6 yrs. Children's Dresses (Silk and Cotton)‘ Boys’ Jackal: Beef Pulp, per 100 lbs. $2.25 Wlleut, per 100 lbs. .. $2.49 Due to Arrive: Cor of Bor- lsy Meal. Booking orders now. ' l