FEBRUARY s. 1950 f’- SEMDN P. PADLI FDR WARD 1 41,11; Simon P. Paoll, ,Presldent of 111, Poole and Co. Ltd., Char- ‘mwwn, has been nominated as ggnllldllle for Ward One 1n the ‘mmg Civic Elections, Mr. Paoll pearls a lumber and building ma- 131 business whose contract de- 93o men; has one of the largest accounts in the City. A1- mklng a business interest City affairs for more than “venty-five years, this is Mr. 011'; first introduction to active my affairs. Mr. Paoll attended Prince of Wales College and later 5L Dunstan‘; University befall‘; filtering into the firm of L. . 110019 and Co. Ltd. EASTERN GUARDIAN ‘IIONTAGUE HIGH School "sorts, Friday Feb. 10. former lslandel Passes Away ln Minneapolis Kilns. John C. Cudmora of Wins- Ioe and Mrs. Isabelle Ford of Charlottetown received the sad "w; of the unexpected deathrof their last remaining brother, James E. MacCallum, in Minne- 11p0l1$, Minn. on February_ ist l ggyroll ihoush last. The late Mr. MacCallum was 1m 77th year, and had been a rcszds-nt of Minnesota for 60 ycarsl Du .r.g the first half of his resi- dencr» there he lived at Colum- lull llcights, on the outskirts of hllnncapolis, where he carried on a dairy business. Since that time he was a prominent ice dealer in Minneapolis, N. E. As a young man he returned to the land of his birth but once. bu’. of recent years he and Mrs. TilacCalium spent several summers on lne Island as guests of his stairs. nieces and nephews. ‘Jlm“ MacCaliurn was known as a man of integrity, not only in the city of his adoption but also ‘ov his friends and other rela- rves on the Island. He was born at Union Road. Lot 33. a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Dougald MscCallum of Kin- tvl-c. P. E. f. IN MEMQRIAM LIIRS. JOHN M. CAMPBELL The death occurred in the Prince Edward Island Hospital on Monday, January l6, 1950, of Constance L. Campbell, widow of the late John ll. Campbell. Although in failirg heallh for the past two years, she was active until two weeks prior to her death, when her condition became serious and she was re- moved to the Hospital, where, not- withstanding the best medical skill and tender nursing, she passed away to her eternal rest. The late Mrs. Campbell was born in Charlottetown. October 23, 1860 Bile. was tho last surviving mem- bcr of the family of the late Donald and Janc (Hodgsom Currie. I-ler two sisters, Mrs. John MacLean, Long Creek, and Mrs. W. H. P. Cooke, York, having predeceased her several years sgo. Mrs. Campbell was beloved and esteemed by a large circle of friends. both young and old. She has widely known for her many acts of kindness, ever ready to help a worthy cause and those in need. She was a valued member of Zion Presbyterian Church, having united with the congregation in 1885. The funeral service was con- ducted at the Maclsean Mineral Home on Wednesday. January 18, by the Rev. G. Carlyle Webster. Although the weather was quite inclement, a lange numher of friends gathered to pay their last respects. She 1s survived by one lleice, Mrs. Prank ‘Yeigh, of Toronto, and w/en nephews. Rev. Robert Laird and Rev. John M. Laird of Toronto. Joules C. Laird of Danvers. Mass, Elliot s. Campbell of Halifax. Bruce Macbcan of Long Creek, W. D. Cooke of York, and J C. Cooke of Charlottetown. Beautiful floral tributes bore silent testimony to the love and es- ??? in which the deceased was e . Interment was in the People's Cemetery. The pallbearers were W. C. Davies. F. M. Nash. l-I. A. Mseoounn. r- s. Conrad. 1:. A. Oodmorc, and G. H. lnfteh VETERAN DOCTOR DIES CRESTON. W. Va.. Feb. 2 — (AP) — Dr. Davis s. Stewart, who once said he "wore out five horses" l’! 96 years of medical practice, filed at. his home yesterday at the "so of 105. Dr. Stewart maintained m active practice until ha was 90 Y"?! 01d. In his later years he voiced a deep pride In his good health in general and his teeth - llll own; still intact _ in particu- 1". He boasted he stlil could use his molars to crack hickory nuts. slim-ls. MAniuAcss DEATHS 50c Per Insertion ll. n. Maoiean UN DEBTA KER IMBALMEI Dhnrlottctown an North Wlltohln PIONI “I 1 THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN This column is reserved for new: of local interest, but advertising of a newsy nature may be inserted nt. flvo cents a word. strictly pay- able in advance. - CRASWELL for Photographs, IIMMIEB TAxl, rncns sza. SCANTLEBURY SIGNS. PHONE MOCCASIN DANCE at Curling Rink tonight, Dancing 8-10,- ATTEND THE Q. S. S. ICE SPORTS — Thrills and spills. Fri- ruary 3rd. 7.30 P. M. DON'T FORGET MOCCASIN DANCE,_ Charlottetown Curling Club Friday. February 3rd. Don Messcrs Orchestra. CAVENDISH UNITED PASTOR- AL CHARGE. ,- Sunday, February 5th. New Glasgow 11 A. M. Caven- d-ish 7.30 P. M. Rev. George Gough, Minister. SPRINGFIELD -- C-RA PA U D ANGLICAN SERVICES. — Spring- field at eleven. Crapaud st seven- thlrty. Jr. A. Y. P. A. in the rectory after Evensong. ORWELL-VERNON. —- Services February 5th. Cherry Valley United at 2.30. Si. Andrew's. Orwell. at 7.00 P. M. Rev. E. C. Evans will cori- duct both services. Itev. A. S. Wclr, Interim Chairman. ._A.._. CITY POLICE COURT - Tlic only case to appear before Magis- trate K. M. Martin yesterday, was that of a man charged with falling to stop altcr an accident. The case was adjourned until January 7th. TRYON -— BONSHAW BAPTIST PASTORATE. - Services for Sun- day. February 5th, are: Wcstmore- land l1 A. M. Tryon 7.30 P. M. C. S. 2 P. M. Baptist. World Alliance Sunday. Rev. C. A. Hicks, Minis- tel‘. THE LOCAL BRANCH of the Bible Society holds its Annual Meeting tonight in the Baptist Church Hail. at eight o'clock. Rev. E. M. B. ivhcclock will speak and a soun-d film will be shown. All 1n- terested in the work of ihe Society are invited. NOTICE T0 ADVERTISERS. — Advertisers are reminded that their ropy must be in the Guardian not later than noon the previous day w advertisers who telephone classl- tleds, et.c., should particularly bu": this in mind. UIGG BAPTIST CHURCH. -- A dedication service of lights will be held on Sunday. February 5th, 7.30 P. M. An offering for fur- ther improvement of church ptt> perty will be taken. Special music All old friends and new are wel- come. Lie. Byron Hou-letl. Min- isler. THREE I-‘LUE FIRES — Fire- man were called to three slight flue fires yesterday. The first call was to the residence of Mr. Ernest Carr, Belmont St, about 9.30 yes- terday morning. The second was to 226 King St.. at 6 45 last even- ing. There was no damage nt either place. The third occlun-e-d when firemen ulere called to the home orf Mrs. Willis Burhoe, 248 Gralfton SL. at 10 o'clock last night. Sparks from the chlmuvv caught on the roof, but the City firemen. arriving at the scene 1m- medlately soon extinguished the blaze Slight rlrlmage was done to the roof. ‘ SLIGHT ACCIDENTS-City P0- lice reported three slight acci- dents yesterday. Thc first occurred at 9 o'clock yesterday morning when a car crossing the intersec- tion of Kent and Edward St. was struck hy a car proceeding south on Edward St. Slight damage was done to hoth cars. The second oc- curred when n car bnckinl! 0i"- from a parking space on the south side of Grafton St, was struck by a car prnueedlnll H!!! on the slime street. Slight damage was done to both cars. Tho third occurred when a cnr proceedinl! vast on Kensington Rood stopped to let out some pnsscnllfirfl End was struck from behind. Consid- erable damage was done to both cars. A. Y. l‘. A. MEETING -— The regular meeting of the St Peter's Cathedral A Y.P.A. last night opened ulith the Association Pray- er. The business meeting was very lengthy. Money was voted to the Save The Children Fund. A com- mittee wns formed to look into the matter of funds for a PPOJPWO" machine; Art McLean accepted an invitation to go on the D.C.S.: 8 report was read on the recent Diocesan Council meetlngin Hall- fax, at which tho Association had two representatives. and plans were made for a special Lenten pro- gram of study and wflflihlll. The!) there was a "What's Your Beef’ program. which was a in?“ 511C- ccss in as much as c-verybod got their grievances off their c est. Many valuable uggestlons were made for improving future pro- grams. Following this Milton Acorn led a brain leasing quiz proszfim- Lluich was then served and the meeting closed with a sins-sons! with llllda Plckard at the piano. ‘Personals Min Margaret MacEachern, R. N, arrived in the city from Hali- fax, N.S., on Wednesday evening and is visiting her mother, Mrs. £11113 MaeEachern, 41 Richmond t. Mrs. David Saunders arrived in the city by plane on Wednes- day evening from Detroit, Mich, and is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mabel C. Harris. 41 Richmond St. Miss Blanche McPherson R. N. of New Wlltshlrs who completed c public health course at the Unl- vorslty of Toronto and has been on the Halifax staff of the V. O. N. for the lllt thrlc months has been transferred by tbs V. O. N. Nation- ollI-rss ofrtlu Ysnnoutll Branch. MOCGAISIN DANCE at Curling Rink tonight, Dancing 8-10. ONE HOUWS SKATE alter the Q. S. S. Ice Sports Friday lbbrusry 3rd. at the Ilorum. POWNAL UNITED CHARGE. -- Servlces February 5th. Mlllvlew st 11.00 A. M. Pownal Church at 7.00 P. M. Rev. A. S. Weir, Minister. YORK PASTORAL CHARGE.- Centrall 11 A. M. York 230 P, M, Brevkloy 7.30 P. M. Minlsteri Rev. John Douglas. H A M P T O N PASTORAL CHARGE. — Services Sunday, Feb- ruary 5th. Bonshaw 11 A. M. De Salble 3 P. M. Hampton 7.30, 119v, T, G. Head, Minister. ST. CATHERINIYS SCHOOL- Gospel services L0l‘d'5 Day 3 p.m., conducted by Albert Ramsay. All welcome. THE REV. J. D, DAVISON will speak tonight over CFCY at 8.55 on behalf of the coming Y.M.C.A. maintenance campaign, CHRISTIAN CHURCH, New Glflsgow, Feb. 5, 11 am. worship followed by Bible School; 3 p.m.. Fredericton Christian Church; 7.!) p.m. Bradalbane, ChristlaniChurch. NORTH TRYON Presbyterian Church service- Sunday, Feb. 5, 7.30 p.m. Sunday School 2 p.m. Miss Mary A. MacKenzie, deacon- USS. . MONTAGUE UNITED CHURCH CHARGE. — Dr. MacKenzle will conduct services as follows on Feb- ruary 5t1h. 11 A. M. at Montague. when C. G. I. T Girls will attend as o. group in observance c-f C.G. I.T. week. 3 P. M. Lower Mon- tague. 7.30 P. M. Montague even- irrg service followed by the Y.P.U. CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY — Last evcnilll: Mr. and Mrs, Robert Rhyncs, Durlslaffnage, celebrated their 56th wedding anniversary surrounded by those of their chil- llrcn and grandchildren who were near cllougll to get back to the old homestead. Both arc 1n good hozlllll and spirits. TO CONFER WITH GOVT. — Mr. J. A. Rodd, special adviser to the P. E. I. Government on fish culture arrived in the City las‘. night after attending the Fisher- ies Conference at Fredericton. Mr. Rodd will confer with Provincial Government fishing authorities and members of the industry dur- ing tbe next week. IIONIE FROM CONVENTION- Mr. John O'Connor, President of the Federation of Agriculture and Mr. Leo Mclsaac. Secretary of the Federation arrived home yesterday morning from the Canadian Fell- erution of Agriculture meeting in Niagara Falis this week. Mr. Earl Ings, Mount Herbert, who is ot- tending the annual meeting of the Canadlpn Ayrshire Association, was present at part of the Federation meeting in Niagara Falls. An East Royalty man, Mr. Major MacRae, is also in Toronto attending the Ayrshire meeting. Junior Chamber Of Commerce Annual Meeting Mr. John Morris was re-elected President of the Charlottetown Junior Chamber of Commerce at the Chamber's annual meeting held in the banquet hall of the Ren- dezvous Restaurant yesterday evening. The meeting was well at- tended. ‘Mr. Ralph Dumont was elected vice-president and Mr. Reginald MllcKinnon, Secretary. The treas- urer ls Mr Slrin Lancaster and the publicity director Mr. John Stcrns. The president's report was filled wtih enthusiasm as he reviewed the achievements of the past year and pointed out several projects which the cluh was planning on carrying out during the coming year. Among .thc projects to be completed is the erection of we‘.- colnc arches at Borden and Wood Islands. The Chamber discussed several business matters among them the arrangements for the Valentine dance on February 14 at the Clov- er Club. r LocalflReserve ‘Army Officers To Attend Conference Twelve Reserve Army Officers from Charlottetown Units will leave for Halifax by special R. C. A. F. aircraft tomorrow morning where they will attend a General Officer Commandlngu- annual conference there. The announce- ment wns mflde yesterday by Brig- adier W. W. Reid, D.S.O., E.D-. Officer Commanding 21st Armour- ed Brigade, Charlottetown The party will return to the Province by plane nn Sunday afternoon. The followlni are "IQ officers and their units, who will attend the conference from here: Brigadier W. W. Reid, D.S.O.. ED, Major A. H. Peaks; Captain O. R. Simona, 21st Armoured Bri- gade: Lt. Col. G. G. K. Peake. D. S. 0., EIL, nnrl Major H. G...Wll- llama. 28th LAA. Regiment: Lt. Col. A. W, Rogers, ED, Captain G L, Monkley and Lieutenant John Rogers. 17th Reece Regi- ment: Lt. Col. K. M. Johnston and Mafor F. S. Jenkins. 5th Division- sl Signals Regiment; Lt. Col, J. l! I-hlilowisfl to be uurw-lnn. Show and Llclltensnt r. Mc- Csrville, 21st Field Ambulance. 111a‘ uuARDlAN. CHARlurl'r;l"uwN Son ls Born To Ingrid Bergman ROME, Feb. 2 - (AP) _ The Italian news agency Ansa reported that Swedish actress Ingrid Berg- man gave birth to a baby boy to- night in s Rome hospital. Both mother and child are in "excellent condition," the news ag- ency said. ‘ The birth occurred at '1 P. M. (2 P. M. A.S.T.J, the account cou- tinued. Miss Bergman has filed for a Mexican divorce against Dr. Peter Llndstrom, Hollywood physician They have an 11-year-old daugh- ter. They were married in Stock- holm in 1937. She and Roberto Rossellini, Italian movie director, have announced their intention to wed once her divorce becomes fin- a1. Rosselllnl had declined last week to answer a question as to whether Miss Bergman was expecting a child. Rosselllnrs marriage to Marcella de Marchis was annulled o. few weeks ago by o/Vlennese court. After Miss Bergman went to Stromboli Isle off Italy to make a picture with, Rossellinl she an- nounced she would give up her husband _- even her career - to marry the director. Lindstrom and Rosseilinl both are 43. Miss Bergman has been a top-ranking fllnl actress for some THE PRESBYCPERIAN Church 11 years, H91- last major picture in Canada, Brookfield Charge. was the costly “Joan or Arcm which Services next Lord's Day are as drew snme Grimm] barbi follows: Hunter River 11 n.‘m.; The lucture She Inade under sélaSgfllV Rlglld’ 3Dp.ml.: grlogkfleld Rossemnl-S direction‘ nstrombouln M,,,,,',‘§,'.‘" C" mm“ C own‘ was sneak-previewed recently m Long Beach and Santa Ana. Calli- Ii. had a cool reception. Lost Figureheall Was intended For Provincial Museum Lack of lnuscum facilities in the Province was indirectly the cause of the loss of the carved figure- head of the famous “Maaco Polo" sailing vessel. destroyed in the re- cent fire at Montague, it was learned from Mr. R.K. Clements. manager of the Maritime Electric Company at Montaflle- M!‘ Oiements acquired the figurohead at Stanley Bridge from a resident whose father had salvaged it from the ship at the time it was wreck- ed off Cavendish sixty-seven years ago. I-Ie was holding it in expectation that a. suitable place would be acquired by the Govern- ment where such relics collld be preserved. Among the papers saved by Mr Clements from the fire in his com- pany's office in the Masonic build- ing at Montague on Ja.n. >20 185i were some interesting details con- cerning the history of the "Maltco Polo," including a copy of "The Ship Lovers’ Magazine" containing a. picture of the figure-head above cnenlioned; also a picture of the vessel reproducfd from an 0.d woodcut. and all account of all heroic rescue of a salvage crew from the wrecked clipper 0n Cav- endish beach ill Allgllfii- 1333. W111?" was published some time ago in The Guardian. It is stated in this account that nearly evcry house in Cavendish and vicinity contained some souvenir of the "Marco Polo", par- ticular reference being made to a door which is still in use Ln the Cullen homestead at @1091: River. Brief History The "Marco Polo" was launched at Saint John, N B. in April, 1851. Her length was 184 feet and her registered tonnage 1,625. Her PTOW carried a full length flgurehead of the renowned explorer whose Home she bore After making a few "1115 to Liverpool, England. she was sold there and eventually came into possession of James Baines. chief owner of llhe Black Ball lint. The most celebrated line of passenger Ships in its day. _ Balnes ll was who realized the possibilities of the "Marco Polo”. and she was immediately refitted and put lrl ‘the Australian emigrant trade. She proved to be a remark- albly swift saller and her first trip to Australia, commanded by Capt James Nicol "Bully" Forbes. was made in the then record tfline of sixty-eight days, the return trip taking seventy-six days. When she hauled into her dock in Liverpool at the end of this voyage there was suspended be- tween her masts a huge strip of canvas bearing the words: "The fastestlship in the world." She continued in the Australian 111419 [(71- mnliy years. Even run- ning in competition with steam- ships ln the early days of steam. She was condemn-ed in London 1n 1580 and was purchased by a Norwegian company who empoy- ed her to carry timber from Can- adian ports to the Old Country. In July, 1883. after loading pint’ deals alt Montmorency. Quebec she was caught in a gale in the Gulf of 3t. laws-once. and piled up ‘at Cavendish on the nortlh shore of Prince Edward Island. where shs became a complete wreck. Thus her life ended after thirty- two years world wandering, within a day'a sail of the port that gave her ‘birth. MDNTADIIE llllill SCHOOL SPORTS FRIDAY, FEB. 10 7.30 P. M. All Schools wishing to take port should send entry list Immediately to Joseph Noonnn, Montague. llonlinatss For Mayor M. ALBAN FARMER who nominated as candidate for Mayor ln the Charlottetown Civic elections. He has served four years as Councillor for Ward Five. Prize Money At Exhibition To Be Increased Mr. George MacMillan. Corn- wall. Maritime director of ‘the Canadian Jersey Cattle Breeders Club, was elected president of the P. E. I. Jersey Cattle Breeders Association at ils annual meeting held on Wednesday. Mr. Bruce MacDonald was elected vice-presi- dent and Dr. J. P. Lantz, secre- tary-treasurer. ll. was announced by Dr. Lanlz that the prizes for the Provincial Exhibition will be increased this year by $2,000. This brings the total higher than the prize money at the Maritime Winter Fair. A resolution was passed thank- ing the Government for aid to the calf sale last year by way of bonuses, and suggesting that in future the Government give the grant lo one breed association each year. $5,000 was voted to the cattle association last year. Tile plan favored at present for the use of such grant is the purchase of an outstanding sire. Messrs. Edison Mutch, George MacMillan and Dr. Lantz were named a committee to meet with the Exhibition Association to dis- cuss the 1950 prize list. This com- mittee also will make recom- mendations later on Judges for the Charlottetown and Amherst shows. Directors named were Messrs. Arthur MacDonald, Forest l-lill; Edwin Lord, Bedeque; James Vickersoll. North River; Harold Stead, Bracklcy and Edison Mulch, North River. Mr. George MacMillan presided in the absence of the retiring president, Harold Stead. PRDMHISE DEDISIDN (Continued from page 1i grad/daily decontrolllng in order to get out of rent controls but it was actually maintaining those controls as much as ever. Mr. Justice I. C. Rand infor- jected that the Govcrnlncllt had expressed the desire b0 be allowed to "clean up" the dcoontrol of rents in an orderly manner. Mr. Chltty replied that allowing an increase in rent ceilings was not docontrolllng. Mr. Varcoe, counsel for the Fed- eral Government charged that Mr. Chilly had entered the argument in me disguise of merely assisting the court, just for the purpose of averting the responsibility of pro- ducing fact and evidence to swb- stantiate claims that the controls were invalid. In fact, Mr. Chltty was an "in- terested party" representing the landlords who would benefit if the controls are lifted There-fore, he was not lnerefy "assisting" the court as an innocent bystander. Previously. Chief Justice Rin- fret had. intimated the/t Mr. Chitty lavas not even in agreement with the Provinces when he maintained the controls were illegal. War Not Over In the final stages of his reply, Mr. Varooe said that the Federal Government never had invaded the provircial field as indicated by Mr. Chitty and L. Emery Boaulieu. counsel for the Quebec Govern- ment. Both tile Quebec Govern- ment and the landlords opposed controls, The Federal Government had taken measures to deal wit-h an emergency arising out of the was This indirectly had affected prop- erty and civil rlghls—-the exclusive powers of the Provinces during normal times-but n11 legislation “must do so" in one way or an- other. The Chief Justice noted that Mr. Varcoc spoke of the war. There had been as yet no signing of the peace and he for one was not going to decide whether the war was over. "The state of war mplpmrs still unfinished," said the Chief Jus- tice. "We are told we may be at- tacked any day." With conclllslon of Mr. Vnrcoeh reply, arguments for and against the controls have been placed be- fore the seven justices. Those arguing the controls are vafld were: the Federal Govern- ment. the Province of Ontario tenants generally. the Canadian Congress of Labor and the Olm- adian Legion. Those arguing against the con- trols won: the Province of Que- bec and the Canadian Property Owners Asloclstlosl. Says Tourist , Inquiries Up This Year The number of inquiries and applications for reservations from tourists this year are higher than those at the same date last year BrlgadlenW. W, Reid told the tourist industry group at the meeting of the P. E. I, IIIIIkECP-g ers Association last night. He stated the past; year had been most successful numerically from the tourists standpoint as about 14,000 more p€0ple had come to the Island than in 194B. He said that the Travel Bureau de- sired more tourists than were here lust year and were advertis- inlz ill Eastern Canada and the United States for this purpose. A new neon sign will be in- stalled atop the Bureau directory station at Aulac, N. 13., around June 1st, On it will be inscribed “Canada's Garden Province" and Prince Edward Island in an arrow pointing towards this Pro- vince. Brigadier Reid believes that value differences between the Am- PrlPPn and Canadian dollar will result in more tourists coming to tic Island, The ten cent (llffflf- once he explained. will keep more vacationing Canadians in (lanolin and bring more Americans to this country. Noteworthy Career 0f PEI-Born Governor The following details of the career of Hon. John .1. Bowlen, Alberta's new Lieutenant Govern- nor are from an article by Ross Munro in the Calgl-lr_v Herald: “Jnck" Bowlcn, ns lie is known, was born in Cardigan, Prince Ed. ward Island, in 1876. At the age of 16 he left “the Island" to g0 to Boston where he handled a ticket punch as the conductor of an early electric street car, From this hi! WPIIt into highway construc- tion wurk. Tile next slop “as a lulll: one for il took him to Cuba with the 91h Battalion from Boston which was marching off tn Tight in the Spanish American War, Returned To I’. E, I. After a touch of malaria he came home and returned to Prince Edward Island and bought a small farm, This did not occupy him long and shortly after 1900 he was on his way west to Manitoba where he worked on farms and then moved to Humboldt, Sask- atchewan, to homestead. Frozen crops and sickness among his horses hit him {or three years straight hut he kept going by hauling wood to town with a team of oxen, a trip which took 18 hours and netted him $2.50. He decided to try the horse raising business and started out with a small loan from the bank. From this start he decided to go into the business full time, and he sold his homestead and moved to Rosebud Creek, Alberta. He operated s horse ranch there for several years and then in 1017 sold ollt and bought the Tony hay ranch south of Medi- cine lint. Built. Biggest Horsc Ranch From there he moved two years later to Alderson, north of Medi- cine Hnt, where he built up the biggest horse ranch in Western Canada, About the some time he established a home in Calgary and was also huying farming property in Southern Alberta, In 1929 he sold out his horse, ranch and wcnt into the sheep ranching business. In 1944 he had n sheep ranch at Aidcrson with 7.500 sheep which he has since disposed of. Mr. Bowlen is currently still actively connected with agriculture, having a iflOfl-acre wheat farm at Corse- land and n smaller one at Coch- T3119. Mr. Bowlcll first took part in pllhlic lifr- in North Battleford when ho rlin~as n Liberal in the federal riding of North Bntlleford ln 1917, Ho was defeated by a Unity cnndirlnic. In Calgary he ran as a candi- _________.______ wFlSll FRESH HADDOCK. lb‘. . 2k IIADDOCK FILLETS. SMOKED FILLETS. lb. . . . . . 29c HALIBUT. lb. . . . . 55c ALMON. lb. 55c also SAUSAGE. lb. 39c SMELTS. 2 n». '. . 4r} EEN MACKERELLCG. . 29c lb. 39c sTcTLlorS. lb. .. 15¢ 6611s..» MACKEREL, co. ; m sarxr HERRINGL} for . ‘l9: ANDREWS’ Phone 2696 - 88 Elm Ave. 500 Maritim GLACE BAY, N. S.. Feb. 2 — (CP) —- Officials of United Mine Workers (C.C.L.) District 26 said today a subsidiary of Dominion Steel and Coal Corporation has asked 500 miners to take a cut in wages. ' The statement came after a meeting between U. M. W. and Dosco officials here today. The parties are attempting to thrash out terms for a new wage con- tract. The current agreement ex- plres Jan. 3i. Union officias said Dominion Coal Company, Cumberland Rail- way and Coal Company and Old Sydney (Tullieries — zlll coal-pro- ducing units of Dosacu - rejected a union demand fur wage in- creases and countered with a pro- posal l" keep Wages at lheir cur- rent rate. Basic wage now ‘.5 $8.14 for an eight-hour day and ihl- PAGE FIVE e Miners Asked To Take Wage Cut cents an hour. l The u. M. w. said Acadia Coll Company of Stellarton, N. 5.. db manded that the men accept a wage cut of $1.50 s day on datal rates and 15 per cent on all con- tract rates. At the some time, Dosco asked that the miners pay the full pub- lic price for all coal they pur- chase. Miners now get coal about $3 cheaper s ton than the market rate. In evcnt of a tie-up brought on by violation of the agreement, Dosco asked that it be ,permitied to levy a fine of $4.07 adday against eat-ll miller involv- e . There was llO immediate com- 1 tmcnt from the company. , Representatives of Dosco and ,the lll'l1OIl, representing 13,000 IAIEIIIllHIB miners, will meet again — -A d0ub‘e shooting which followed a! broken love affair today toCk l-‘lil lives 0f a mall and a ivcinall a‘ nearby Ardrcsszin The dead: Miss Para-kl Krndu‘ alid Mlkr- Sltpas, a bachelor. The woman's body, torn by two shotgun blasts. was found today in the farm home of Mike Koz- drowski, whose wifr- sziirl she ill-old shots and saw Slepas lll the house a. short time earlier Police found Ste-pas’ body after a four-hour search in a well about a half-mile from the Kozdrowski home. District residents said Miss Kéndus camc- as all inlmlgralit from Europe about a week ago and was working at the Kozdrovvslli farm. One rleighbor said 1t was the general belief that Stepas shot the woman because she refused to marry him. The neighbor said Stepas had financed hel- trip frc-nl Europe on the understanding she would marry him. but when she arrived in Ardmssan she refused. KITCHENER, Ont. 1UP) Local hockey teams may have to change the style of their game. Recent high winds twisted the board walls of un outdoor rink and changed the skaitng surfs/cc from a rectangle to a circle. date for the separate school board in the 1920's and again was de- feated. In 1930 Mr. Bowlen was elected to the Alberta Legislature as a Liberal member. When So- cial Credit swept the province in 1935 he was one of the few Liberal members to retain a seat and in 1936 he became leader of the Liberal party. In 1940 lie was again re-elected on the Citizen's Slate, an anti-Social Credit al- liance. In 1944, however, as an Independent, he was defefllfd. Held Many Offices In 1946 11a was appointed the first member of the CBC b08111 of governors for the west. He is also a vice president. of the Wetl- ern Stock Growers‘ Association. He has been a director of 1h!‘ Calgary Exhibition and Stampede Ltrl,, a member of the Knlglllfi 0f Columbus, and the Kiwanis’ Club» He and his wife have resided at 3403 Elbow Drive since they l-llmc lo Calgary untl one daughter, Mrs. Mary Mooney, who is in chllrllf‘ of the domestic science centre of the separate school board also rc- sides at home. A son, Dr. J J- ggww“, resides in Akron. Jr., P98- M .. Ohm‘ "M “mmer daughter‘ N lenlng a new evelllrls course for Howard Sandgathc lives in \Vinni-, l union is seeking a boost of Zlli tomorrow, Rguge Shtlumng llnnkeepers llezr m0“ on gBus Service Plans EDMONTON, Feb. 2 ~iCPl The PQSSlDiliI)’ of n non-stop hus SDITIJP this year br-llvecn (Thul- lolll-tnlvll zlnll Boston was express- Pll hi‘ Mr. Raymond Stull at .1 nlvvllllg 01' 1hr: Prince Edward lg. land Innkeepers Association last lfllillll zll the Queen Hotel, l Mr. Siull swirl that the outlook liar llus transportation facilities ,lol' llll- year was good. Mr. Thum- kasdtlllie, Secretary of the Assoc- latlon slated that a double bus service fr o m Charlottetown through the National Park would he provided for tourists this sum- llll‘l', Prcsirlell ovcr by Mr. Gordon Sllzlw the hlEPllllg brougm 1Q_ gelher about 40 restaurant own- ers, cahin and inn-keepers and their wives from various sections of the Province. Tile lzuest speaker was Mr. Frank MacKinnon, Prin- cipal of Print-c of Wales College. Guests llroscnt were: lion. \Vil. fred Arsenault, Provincial Scorc- lflfl‘. Hon. Vi’. F2. Darby, Attorney- GPnf-‘rul: Brigadier W. W, Reid. Miss Doris Anderson, Professor of Hflme Economics at P. W, C,, Messrs. R. E. Mutch, Raymond Stull, Bramwell Chandler and, Thomas Mitchell. All spoke briefly. "We have evcry natural advan- tage at our disposal, let us use them," urged Professor MacKln- hon. You must sell a holiday, Prince Edward Island and it's pro- ducts to the tourists." He explained how the careful serving of Island foods could b0 the basis for the development o! Island markets in foreign places. l-Ie also urged politeness and how pltallty in dealing with guests, pointing out how good impres- sions on influential tourists would help in dealings with other Prow- lnces. For proper development‘ of I!‘ tourist industry he urged thosd engaged in the business ts pro- vide good meals, good lodging; hospitality and courtesy, provision of sporting facilities, sight-seeing tours, more small country exhibi- tions and more local church lups pers. The, showing of films by the Na.- llonnl Film Board was cited by Mr. Chandler as hclng s boost: in the tourist industry. He ro- ferred in particular to “Silks and Suiky" which was vhofoed here that summer and will be shown this year. MONTREAL -— (OP) ~- Spring lcant be too far off. Seed catal- rngucs are arriving in Montreal lhomes together with an announce- lment that McGiil University is op- amateur gardeners. So far this has been a mild Wint your home you are using too mut‘ tlon nude ln onn home. spare between Illa attic flnnr and he took n thermometer and found was Just 82 degrees w llulatlon was '12 degrees-n tprlg] m put, coiling insulation 3 cost in 00.00 lnll for 2 Inch thick 45.00. percentage of "heat IeaknKB" insulation la llsn .. nllable. There‘ Flbcrglan Insulation pays for itself got expert advice in tin- lllsrrllvnrc town or the Sumlncrsldq- Store. appearance as well as lhln weather. The sizes are 6 to really very rcasonnhle-Jlcttcr get pntmcnt. for GIRLS, they're In the Youth have Peter Pan collars and short- oyolct embroidery, they're the 1.98 and sizes ll to l4 nro 2.98. TD TllE EL l la warmer in Winter and cooler in Summer. fuel bill. 00ml- in and talk over your for dress-up and tailored enough for school. delighted with n “Snlly-Ann“ Blouse from the Youth Centre, ._ G. H. M. — er, but if you have "heat: leaks‘ in ll fuel, - . - FIBERGLAS manu- TION ls the "fix-it" for thin sad stale of affairs! Let me toll Y0" I ' 1. h tth ‘wry (no n“ not rqq‘lc)lV£l‘r.n‘So-an(rl-so used Flbcrglaa to insulate tho lllffcrcncr- that Flhfifklfll 1115"“- thr- ceiling of the floor below, than that the temperature in the attic hlle the temperature nt, the coiling below the in- nnvlng of 40 degrees of heat. lnChPs ln an arcn nf 28 by 30 the For the mn- nr-ss of thr- anmc area the cost is Ceiling Insulation la the most Important bet-alien the biggest is through the cclllng, but Flherglas Wall a no doubt, that an insulated house There's no doubt fllll short time by savings on your insulating rl-qulrementlv-yolfll the Charlotte- llll Department of either wsr ARRlVEl)—Zlp|lcr fastened lunrs Light Weight. hish out. RUB- BER OVERSHOES in n hrlght flnlnh, These Overnhoan for Man are made on n neat fitting inst, they're easy to pull on and attractive in being tho Ideal Overshnen for wear ln change- ll-prlced 3.95 n pair. - - - That's a pnlr today from the Shoe Dc- wsr ARRIVED-A shipment of dainty white broadcloth naousss Contra-l The "Sully-Ann" Blousen puff sleeves sweetly trimmed with tuck-in style. Sllca 2 tn 8 are only “Sally-Ann" Blouses are dainty enough Your little girl will be EDTDRS 0F WARD FIVE Having nominated for Councillor in Ward 5, I would appreciate your support on Election Day. I will always be interested in our City's welfare and will support a. sound and economical civic program. DR. LEM PROWSE. working ,