From Temperan ty had been con- e organization lic studies to Allison Universi tzicted regarding th of a school for alcoho heard a very interesting report by Dr. E.J. Earrass of Tryon, on the Canadian Temperance Feder- ation meeting which he attended at Toronto during the latter part of 1955. MORE THAN T.B. He produced a number of stat- istics, one in particular showed that alcoholics in the United States are far more numerous than suffer- eras. of tuberculosis. cancer and polio. He pointed out that the per- son whoqulte often considers him- self to be the smarter type is the rue who Is- more likely to become 5" alcoholic if he starts to drink. 0-” this type about one out of every rune become alcoholics. Dr. Barr- ess also produced some interesting Turkey during The followinz were a C various committee Dunbar and Rex. were appointed l on Legislation ant merit in arltiition In Dr. Miss LOUISE Callback Wood were appointed to once Committee: Christie and Rex. the Education an mittee. The Rev. ee of nine and D was elected to fill the vac ion. Rev. Donald Sha named Vice-pre was King's county. Rev. J. A. Mcicleod Resigns e Fed. Post Dr. R.C. Eaton of Sac Field Secretary of Marlti erance Federations, the executive the coming summer. 5. 11' . o the committee I I e in- . for the past two years was con- L.s::l'm.I:;;Y,a:g firmed as dean by thd Board of A Trustees during its weekend meet- rl Publicity Com- .l.A. Marl and tendered ' from the committ- r City and Central Guardian kvillc. me Temp- ppointed on Rev. A Patterson R. HOMER NORT . Confirmed As Dean .aw Eiiiorce- "A: Clark R. Homer Norton, acting dean 3” Bl-e."l of the college at Grinnell, Iowa, ing on campus, President Howard H. Bowen announced. Dean Norton, who has been a member of the history department faculty since 1930, with the rank of full professor since 1951, chairman of the faculty for two years before becoming acting dean. He holds University, Halifax, N. S., and Ox- ford University in England, where he studied as a Rhodes scholar. He in son of the late E. S Norton, Georgetown Royalty and of Mrs. Norton now of Saint John, N. B.. Edison L. Norton, O'Leary is a brother and Mrs. Preston - Beck, Central Royalty a sister of Mr. Norton. :m...:...m:?... E.J. Barrass ated posit rpe. Scuris sltlent for Page 2, The Guardian :53 sentences for better pam- g NZSPIIS." MUSICAL FESTIVAL Entries close March 1st. STOREY ELECTRIC again loc- ated at 17!. Grafton Street. WE TREAT TEE SICK WELL. Glggey's Pharmacy. open 8 a.m to 8 pm. WORTETS PPARMACY. Pure Dug: with an experienced ser- vice. Dial 3424. LECTURES AND Art Critic Hear Eric Newton P.W.C. Wed nesday, Feb. 29, 8.30. "An approac to modern art". Illustrated lecture C.5.N.4.D!.5.hI Association Con- c.u:r:e':s Meeting, Civic Centre. Market Building, Wednesday. February 29th, 3 p. in. display. r I I BIS. Street. FORMER. PASTOR- PASSES -- Mrs. B. C. Venlderst-in lword that her brother-in-la Dr. M. Scott Fulton, passe Sunday afternoon in Glencoe. ario. Dr. Fulton was astor of Zion Presbyterian this City. His wife was the former Ruby Campbell of char- lottetown. ' . " DIES IN NEW has been receive death on Feb. 26, ond YORK - Word I! of the so at her home in , New York. .e Mccbougeh, beloved wife of .. R. Howard. and daughter of .. late Peter and Mrs. M:cDou-, all of Sumrnersido. P. E. I. Be gldes her sorrowlng husband, there tiara left to mourn Mary, (Mrs. Stephen Mack) and Mrs. Pauline 'Weiner and a number of grand hildren, also a brother Joseph Jlacbougall residing at the Sac- :-ed Heart Home, Charlottetown. .............n-... Charlottetown Mon Doctor Of Philosophy Mich. -Franc MacMlllan, Charlottetown, has qualified for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. one 2 Univer- sity of Michigan Students to whom diplomas have been mailed on completion of the Fall February. The Regents approved the de- grees at their regular in meeting February Secretary Herbert G. Watkins. All but two of the University's 15 schools and colleges granted de- grees. No st ed from the School of Nursing or the College of Pharmacy at th time. Claiming the most graduates was the Horace H. Itackham School of Graduate Studies with 411. Runn- er-up was the College of Literature. Science. and the Arts. with 1 W: Die 2. i ANN ARBOUR. Sophus Kilmer Fitzroy Street. Iiurlotrotown Funeral Home II-lama St. IIAI. 4828 Oomplote Funeral and Ambulance Service IOIEIT E. IIIAILEY business at old Street. HEAR DR. STEELE this eve- ning at 7.45 pm. o tlval over Maglst were costs or ten old coniinl was fined five doll two days. sr. rsrnns ROAD FIRE-The M Fire Department an act to ame y-five last evening alarm to deal with Me""" Parkdale about eight -f ort re Stu's T Road. The fire whic inor damage, was confine y is believed to have been caused by defective wiring. ' attic, and Driscollr ddenl - Wed., Feb. 29, 1956 'TOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE at the Hughes Drug Store." SHIPMENT OF car chains arriv- ed edtoday. Tnntons Accessories Lim- it STOREY S 1”? POL!CE COURT sponded to an break urnabout e received c.-.nn wumnns W: R9V- were Lhe winners 11 BWBY Parkdale Card par 001 night: La a former Worth; la Church 1:-aquat- MacGregoi': Lidstone; Gents secon consolation, G . treezcout. Mrs. and Mr. Henry MacFarlane. to. Christian YPS alla The highhght Tuesday night rnee Christian Young study period. Dr. Malcolm cussiou of the Evidences". Th topic discussed fluerice of on th world. ianity has had upon governrne racy and prog The presi announced a tabogganing p replace the reg emu next week On Tuesday evening Zion P.Y.P. which will Tuesday nights me is The meeting was then 312 I Table Report Against Dividing Semesmm School Unit No. ion No. 1 A be broken up. It was convi providing "muc al facilities, a academic tr ' hanced progr Ion for the lncre of servicing the euli red with wh would have attempted) I as compp or units subsidy of 84.500 the deficit, wh util 1000 Th Derby, Hickey pof w had he and .......'......................... 10 I LECTRIC open for stand, 175 Grafton w Musical Fes- .-.::d lncepables were dealt wlm by rate Martin yeste fined twenty do days, anothe days in jail on tment and the tour ars and costs or which occurre 0!. dies second. Mrs. J consolation, Mrs. Gents first. Mr. Lloyd W of the regular ' mm of Cezmal full attendance for eople was the P Beelr. led me dis- topic e phase of this last was the in- Clirlst and Ch: e various countries It was concluded that Chri a tremendous effe nt. culture, dernoc- cussion . --s. dent, lclthryr. Becl: '3"'mV Tabled in the House Monday was mi "cordmi to the report made July 12, "dams we" 5"d"”"' the commission was una that the school district should no the Commission on School Dvisl- b D s reported at that time ,5V...,.,.”f' Moore an need that the larger. Arlene Lane, 9 unit of sch0OlhBk()I:It'ltl:llSt;;'-ill(.0:H0:IS. the Moore family, higher standard of ing. and a hing staff." am and as compensat used annual cost anced program - the comrniuion recomrnen the Department pay an annual 01' ichover is the lesser. 0 commission was mice with him 1'. Earle R.S.P. Jardlne. funeral Of Mrs. Hadley Jenkins tuuonloIt1:elateun.Iied- mm was held from the Funeral It resulted in - Following at the weekly U,....e,.s;.y wome.-S ty held last - ”' ' " -' " dies nrstv Mrs. C in the Vocational Sch Bills Receive First Reading have received I: The following hills first reading in the Highway amend the Registry Act: an amend the Plant Disease Eradicat- ion Act; an act to to amen the Chancery Act; an act to amend 901:2 I1-'13-it the Poultry and Poultry Act, an act to amend the Tamp- 1'daY- TWO erance Act; an act to liars and County Court Acts an a 1' W85 the Judicature Act; 3" amend the Potato Production Act; 0! an act to amen crating the Sister an act to amend the O'Leary Health Centre: an Summerside Incorpo ,,j.e;; Dr. Alice Kitz To Address Univ. Women meeting of Club was h ool on the ith the St. d to the The February hm-1? evening of February 23, W ' President, ' the chair. It was announc Regional Vice n Federation Women will visit th 22. Another guest win he Doris Saunders Associate Profes- sor of Engli Manitoba and President of C.F.U. who will be here June I8. A ed that Dr. Alice d' Mr' Fred -President, Mr. Fred Kiti- Walker Cansdie ings was requested. Mrs. Robert Acorn was ap ed to represent the Charlottetow Club on the Educational Commit- tee of C. F. U. W. Mrs. Leo Frank gave an inter- lstianity esting account of the newest ap- of the proved for determining personality st- traits. The meeting ended with re- ct fr-eshments and an informal dis- of current events. point- ”Christian Zion Y.P.S. arty ular adlmmed 8. held its regular weekly meeting -- at the home of Don Moore. An inspirational worship service was led by Shirley Nicholson and Pearl Bowness. Coral Stavert was pianist. The business period was presided over by the president, lslibel Farquharson. A lively sing- snng was led by Bob Younker with Fay Htckox at the piano. interesting film: entitled ”The 1955 b y land" and "Abegweit” were shown d Hodge Mac- chern then divided le into groups for Bible Quiz. the Young People. xtended thanks to Davida MacEa an enlightening On behalf of merits the meet close by re Following refresh b ing was brought to a 6"" peatlng "The Mizpah Benedlction' at the small- ds that an amount of under the Walter E. Smno'I'uenday Legislature to only d the Sheriffs minute w to amend were Patrick Product sumed the pre and M amend the week ct toamend railroad officials act to scene. Swampsc Costin received tb ' the crash lust befor the MCOYPOFSI-10!! called neighboring d for ambulances and calle nd the act of the tals, doctors, police and ration of 1903 partirient cities on area north taken to hosp Beverly VAN USED A moving an open field bes used as a Miss Doris Anderson in at ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS TABLED IN LEGISLATURE acnooi. lmrr N0. 1 money paid to each. commission appointed by the Gov- ' ernment to inquire Into the pro- blems of School Unit No. 1'! he set up in I957. It was suggested approved his purchase of the film I I that this school he run in connect- "Alcohol is Dynamitr-" for the lib- (2) Give the amount of money 2- la) 5316117: Mr. R.S.P. Jord- ion with the Mount Allison summer rary in Saint John. NB. ADPFOVBI ' N Paid to each member of the Com- Ine. 5525.1? Mr. T. Earle Hickey- schooi. was also given for a contribution g :2 mission in respect to; (a). salary 3605.00; ( ) Travelling 15 uses; The meeting which was chaired to the Canadian Temperance Fed- ol',lionorarium; (b) travelling cx- His Honour W.E. Darby, pom; jointly by the President, Colin eration to send the General becret- P9"3e5- M'- T- .153”? Hickey. 342.00. , Waugh. nf wilmott Valley and Rev. ary. Rev. John Linton to the world (3) Give the names of any clerks 3. Miss Dorothy saunae;-5' 5160; It.A. MacLcud of St. Peter's Bay. conference to be held at Istanbul, or stem aphu. employed for dust 4. ies. Commission and the amount of. 5. Sl.79l.96. (Continued from page 1' us. He w 3) cents a bu paid for 2 but he insist i much h Kay o yield per acr land is 35 bushel man was being price in View of the ?..MmM.MM(..... STANDARDIZATION erect fences where no fence had existed. He cited an Instance er who claimed damag grain crop from trees. When the viewed he asked ment would pay of an acre of grain. When he was told that the pay thought such an offe degrees from Dalhousie I" of a fa 6 the uprootinc farmer was inte r was ridic as told eavier fact that b (Continued from page 1) on the same track, lo the blinding rashed act to passengers, most ston Many were leading car of th act to for Bo The amend the Pro- train was s d the of wreckage. ripped a S The the made their own wa eld yard and a ga stations were went to ho Roman her clergym to administer one of University do 23 B Nor 3 my March student, was In Miss the halted train. , , a whistle then sh at the University of mm cm loose." An the brief warn other, Richard Wig these two n'ieet- South Hamilton, said pas his car were SPED THROUGH omed out of torm and the halted train with ing of a last- snows into histle blast. students. mashed into a way. 13. sidency of the Bost nine 2' ago, was one- to d hos fire rescue crews from d towns in the populo and Marblehead. FOR. MORGUE temporary morgue. injured were carried rage wh hurriedly set up mes in the vicinity Catholic priests n passe the last coach sh-and all girls, 55, sengers "tossed around as we were in a washing machin n we went roun den whirlpool.' ' Funeral Yesterday or Philip McQuaid er:l of Philip McQuald was The fun from his late held Tuesday morning residence. 2 Grafton Stree Dunstan's Basilica. where Requiem High by Right R msisted by Rev. and s Prese Very Rev. John G bers of the Can the Air Force Clu Church Marches On". "Royal Scot- bud Y. The was read by Last Willis Pall-bearers were: Quald, Louis Coyle, Jo C mpbell and Councillor A. t, to Mass was celebr ev. Rev. F. Corcoran Clarence Roche as ubdeacon. nt in RF. lt'lacDonal'.i allagher, C.Ss.R. M edlan Legion Rev. Legion graveside m Chaisson. Vernon MOM hn Squarebriggs, W then Gaudet. Interment cemetery where condu Mar iarg '. .......L.....-..--.-- CII. services cted by Monsignor The funeral y attended. Col. F. I. Andrew Reports To Club who Prince Edward dire lal meeting Farm. on at: meeting was to the anuu dian tlon whldiwas mu din doatof stated that there is on productto Breederr Club at Friday, February pm. The purpose of hour a rope II moo Ayrvbiro Breeders' Asso r, 1. was intro . Gavin Bud. broaden lieu forms rm- tenance of paved roads in the Pro- to his what the Depart- hlm for the less ment was 033 he that at the rate of she! be was being 60 bushel per acre crop et;:.:'.;:::. .2-'3.” .123; ;,-,,s,r,,-,;---,-;;- ge- bserved that the average ' roads e of oats on the Is- emnpme and felt that the ' offered a fair trains involved In the rried about 1,000 of them hound e moving tangle The roof and one side McGinni.s, who as- ailroad only a few of the first reach the ott police Capt. John e first call about 5 8 2. He communities de- of Boston. Injured were itals in Lynn, Salem, van was driven into lde the tracks and y to a lumber ere first aid en sped to the scene to the dead and dy- nger, Joseph Cappu- theastern University He said he heard "there was a ter- hell broke d round like 2 Solemn ated Patrick McMahon. G!!! deacon the sanctuary were Rev. Leo I-Icrrel, Rev. James Kelly b attended in u .-ervice post wMCo:::1'g:dI:;E3y1l:' Senior High School prog ahon, Dalvay illlam Wal- was In the Catholic were W8! VCTY Island Ayr- hold I spec- the Experimental rt of ting of the Cana- heid at Toronto lting report appointed Prui- iq National Association. After a short business period. ducod by In 1' cream em rec it among Ayr- (4) have any of the recommend aiions of the Cninmiuiion been im- l. H Robert S. P. Jardine; Hickey. At the mectin of the P. E. I. inforpiation on the Brackeln COIIll- Temperance Fe eratlon Executive mss on report on ' oho ism n . . which was held in the Heart: Hall. Manitoba: he referred to a i.um- Y”lt”d”V i” we Le3i5la'"fl' Plemmltd? m y yesterday, Rev. R.A. Macbcod in her of recommendations in the re- Ik. George Dewar asked the Mln- (5) W at wig the m&lI at of this submitting the report for the Com-lport which were unfavourable to igtegv of Education go table answers C""”'m55l:”:l eh W9 "ll? mittee of Nine. informed the gath- the aims of the Federation. ,0 the ,0uowm questions. mt6lPl.lI()," nwiimlii tt33tcr:st of - f ' e e SC e e n 0, 1? enng that. Dr. Kerr of Mount After the reading of a letter mm H) who were me members of the Answer is Honour Walter Ex Darby: 'I'. Earle 6. 3598.43. did not have to cut or tliresh the grain PAVEMENT MAINTENANCE Mr. Macxay said that the annual Imollnl being spent for the" main- vince was 3400.000. with 300 miles of pavement on the Island this iiauld be seen to be 51,600 a mile, The Minister said that 200 miles of the existing pavement is 20 years old-the. life of pavement of this W138. He said that 100 miles 0'05 light pavement which was laid at a cost of 57.000 per mile, Reference was made to the heavy snowfall that occurred in ,the Western partrof the Province damage was re- Maclfay to the in this area when heavy nt had to be brought into here the ground of u. use on pavement w had not become s to carry heavy loads. As a result of this damage over 47 miles of pavement had to be patched or resealed. WEIGHT RESTRICTIONS The Minister expressed concern 8 ufflcientiy firm V with the weight restrictions the Department is obliged to enforce during the winter and spring mnnths. ttThese restrictions are effecting the economy of the Pro- vince," he said, ”but what is the answer to the problem. know.' "I sy have to ing in th said Mr. lized that in mpatliize with those who have to make their liv- e transportation business." MacKay who said he rea- eny were put to great expense when they were forced to tie up their busses or trucks be- cause of 3 soft spell. CONCRETE HIGHWAY The Minister reported that the stretch of concrete road built as part of the Trans Canada High- way was built at a cost of 5100 000 per rnde. He went on to re- late that when the concrete was started an engineer from the Main- land had been engaged, and every precaution taken to see that th job was carried out with the ut- most care. In spite of everything that the contractor and the engineers were able to do the surface has develop- ed a roughness which does not give the bi oothest of riding. The Minister we an expe 0 been making wi of pave 317,000 a mile. he . the type on which Government trate in so is concerned. He frankly admitted that light paving is not of much help in places where the soil is of a heavy nature. He thought that it could kbe used with so In areas where the soil that! good drainage. ?:CA!t runny rL.uuir.iiu::- 31 Mr. Maclfay said th 9.. ed to impress upon the C-ove merit the importance of having th carferry deck planked to drydnclc. He poln this additional space when available could carry 80 out said these co the ho was n the railway The M to the operators of during the present plalned that when of November 20 hi the Department was not to deal with snow fighting. Many of the machines were aged in road w M; when they were a .e into the Government fitting them, it was of them need of all these and the operators wor emg to keep the roads and opinion they were did job. SENIOR mon sc'no Mr. Maclfay spoke b 0!! Pi- 15 us 0 O!" ment which can felt the 01' rid of winter. He ex St. E rllfflculties, open and in doing a spl OLS 3 r carried out by the Dcpa MC; Education. He felt th sset to the .e get a senior hig tion without leaving h The Minister went that there were had received sue centres and said that ed a savings to their parents 3300,000 over "I note th Education has Department has have enough of th my opinion this program of pamilng tied on until it is hild In the OITIE. Mc- IVI Nurse Identifies Daughter's Body 24. C :ia- SALEM, Mun, Inlttance nurse 0 at Salem liospita of the dea when victims of the train co ion In no btoudit here. Mr: I! nrold o Izod the body C-uander. Min Ruth Beau, ed to death in the wreck. Personali- mm; uanoue damaging An- H! Fly. aI.ieQi II w A hearing the Crown with ed at Westmins come in top. will replace the I do not Roya of the Roy town Hotel. making it students to post-gradual great univer In addition to the sons is sandy and 6 at he want- I'll- e bers and iii for when it went ccutiv ENTS HELPED ted out that STUD made In her report cs. He Secretary, Public Accounts Show A uld be carried when ot making trips for inister paid high tribute the snowplows the early storm t the province prepared riefly on the :1, ram being rtment of at it was a rural child- Provlnce to be able to ma h school educa- on to recall 341 students who h training in rural it represent- a two year period. at the Minister of indicated that the decided that they ere schools. In ex- the system should be car- llable to Province." he ..;.........-.-L-.--- (AP)-Tlse ad- n duty Tuesday 1 Identified one (I as her own daughter lita- lrby Swauwucott were C. Bean. a widow, he? 33. ere th modified asphalt these mm regarding the the Rose would have to concen- WW ”"”3I'I”'l5e - noon teas and far as future paving afternoon tea ES, to the four Honourary W.L. Prow Also. she went on to say, in the Chapter d through th ceremonies ificetes were presented to thos coming new Cenadi The Reg E Lorg Account Thursday. 267. The net funded debt to March 1955 was sl4.B59.573.79. Total ordinary revenue was 39.- 069,431.79 penditure ordinary 060.12. Motor v IMIZI. Education 00! : Administ 27 (S Grade 1. Lloyd Grade Perfect Marilyn, .'!EW GEE tearing the ""What could be which all can pl Mrs. B. Earle Mac the I.O.D.E. at the annu day afternoon ada has contributed to th eased or disa permits them to Universities. Continuing wi Macnniinld touch M on to ten 0! pod ideals of the I. merit the Department has ggsgfvadure se at Government House welcome to the ten new mem- The total surplus of ordinary rev- stlli 9'1 ork and even 811 to get them garage for found that most ' . In spite fisure he said u ked endless hours his some en- pared wit and a forecast a ding March 31, 1955 was 977.37 according to the forecast in the House a year go of Sl,8.')l.35l. The increase in pert with budgeted expenditure .394.00. Total capltsl an all time high of S462. Ine tax similarly reached Ordinary expen tlmates in brackets included Debt charges 81.251.451.50 004.00); Health and Welfare 81,&4,434.l3 61.925.467.00): ration of Justice 0200,500- 2l4.7lll ANGLO RUSTICO SCHOOL MID-TERM REPORT Grade X-1. Sandro Bnntalu; 2. Charles Stevenson. Grade VII-1. Hazel Parkman. Grade VI-I. Clayton Nunn. Grade V-I. Marilyn Stevenson. Grade IV-l. Allie Ci-unwell. Blots Stevenson. Grade l-l. Fred Stevenson. Ion; highest average at Seal of Canada, bottom. figy of Queen Eliz- the Qu St. Edward's h she was crown- r, illustrated at to use soon. It will present Great Seal, ef ereign seal mu all Canadian (CP from wh New Great Seal which bears the likeness of een's father the late Kin George VI. Each ascends the th. st be engraved for use on state documents. National Film Board) A lnz.willIhI1I'lIY be Islancl Furriers Moving To New Location In City The Islandl Furriers I.td.. who Arthur G, !:i&:n.M:f;:gi;r, 1., ha d cted buainesi since if '5l0'9lY- lmed mlfhgs," :1,” ent era one in Halifax and the on... I”"”” ”' "'f In Ifredericton In the urch Canadian Bank of Commerce bulld- M340, me mu-pet, of Newaifmgt making in inova and Montreal. enabling a beige, ten in order to re- and more exclusive purchase than lease tlirspace they now occupy. would otherwise be possible. Net. to make room for proposed en- ther of the brothers however have larged quarters for the bank. a financial interest in the Char. The Island Furriers I.td.. eIta- lottetown store. bilshment was opened in the city The bid storage department at 33 Kent St. in 1035, but within the local store is an additional ex. 0 years on expanding business elusive feature which is taken full requred a move to the present lo- advantage of during the summer cation where as an exclusive fur season. - products organization, they have An announcement will be made catered to never incrpasing clien- I the course of a few dayg ,3. tele. gardlng the new location. into new quar x General Elections For Austria Set For May 13 parts of Austin formerl Soviet control. y under 2. The addition to the electorate 01 350"! 30.000 German refugees from Commuuisveest Europe. The two main parties have Iointly ruled Austria since the end of Die war. on. INDUSTRY PROBLEM The People's party and tl'le.So. 0151l5l5- led by Vice - Chancello- Adolf Schaerf, differ sharply on nu ':er of questions. The Socialists want to national. lze the oil industry now fygpd from Russian control. while Raabs , By HARRY GELBER VIENNA (Reuters) Austria's two - party government coalition, racked by feuds. Tuesday decided to hold the country's first elections since the end of the four-power occupation last year. Representatives of Chancellor Julius Raab's People's party and their partners, the Socialists, broke off talks on their differences Tues- day and called for general elec- tions May 1;. The last elections were held in 1953. BIG CHANGE POSSIBLE; o I15 B. E. MacDonald l Edwar n more fittini than education in ay 3 part", said Donald, Regent Edward Chapter of in her annual report al meeting held Mon- at the Charlotte- pter in Can- is project possible for eligible take one or two years e work in one of the sltles of Great Britian. burseries are available and daughters of dec- bled veterans, which attend Canadian educational Aznew of Cha rlal ent attending War Memo al year bursery O.D. were award Donald and Every cha ed given at th honour those -five years pressed so hono Mrs. E.V. Stewart had Mrs. W.E. ured, th her report. Mrs. ed on the aims 0.D.E. and voic- at the way all mem- contlnually working to She also spoke briefly Empire Day servic- Day campaign, the of catering for after of the success of the which was tendered Island Chapters by the Vice-President, Mrs. T. ed the meet library books and presente High School At the reports the b new slate of ent, Mrs. B Hon. Vice-Pr Prnwse: Milton Bell; Mrs. W.E. interest had greatly increas- e Canadian Citizen which l.O.D.IZ. cert- e be- at EIIS. ents report closed with ary. Mrs. J Provincial e anks to the retiring ex- Mrs. Willla their cooperation. Mrs. Gladys Bruce, noted that under the Welr. or Surplus Than expenditure for the year 31,874,- Public in the House is higher than the 00): tabled This S277.442.'.l8. liabilities for the ad was 5970.696.-I3, com- h a budgeted S885.577,- year ago of sB90,- 6250.000. other curre ordinary ox- stand 7,104,454.42 compared of S7- rl other extra- re was 84,202. ehlcle revenue was at an 537.81; gasol- 3l.300.- 34.51; loan loans repaid and total 3 Fees. The expenditu 353.71. loans rep dltures, with es- : mission sho (91,235- 397 . and net Si,279.565.98 01,825,605 00)! stockpiling equipment III-I. Wanda Rolliugs; Stevenson. II-Linda Ci-aswell; I. .1. teudonco for January: and Blots laven- Iu untou- Iuiieiu. ' I5: " contoftlie plan slty in England, a Ine Sullivan is a Dunstan's University Sydney Campbell. cnts at Prince One of the highlights work was the dinner a e Charlottetown members with twenty compe with the Chapter. regret that Saunders and Miss since passed away. Massey reporting for al Committee inform ing that a nu the Education conclusion of usiness of electing the cars was conduct- ed were: Reg- MacDonald; that roll c T.W L. ed, those being elect First Vice Scond Vice-regent, T re , Mrs. .-..s. w mm I W” ”m' C al secretary. home and abroad, Mrs. and Smdard bearer, Mrs. Highways. bridges. S1,049.569.02. Gasoline Tax Rebates 00): nt expenditures 3107, 809.20 (Sl73.866.00); General Governmen 67,288,394 00): VARIOUS FUNDS The Unsatisfied of the fund a interest, brought in 323,016.68. Flshermen's Lo had loans out to fisllerm Loans ma draggcrs, outstanding 002,658.70: gross of 3277.27; pe profit of S9l4,224.l3. motion of S5.- otato Marketing and bad I The Potato Industry Pro Board received repayment 000 from the Board; spent 812,066.28; balance of 85310.10. Derby of Kings pital said Wednesday clear attack. Order of Nurse: been decided that luau casualties from lack victims without hope of sur- vlval will be ignored. Minor in- lurlcl would also be set aside and i focused on vital cues. Ila uld an atomic bomb hit on Toronto would knock out. 75 m. Heads cl Chapter I.O.D.E. Robert rlottetown is at pres- Cambridge Univer- nd Miss Gerald- student at St. Mr. on a mu from the E. In addition two burserle ell Mac- previous stud- sion was to Jean Isab of Wales College. or more of servic three of thos Mrs. A mber had been purclias the aiinu offi Earle esldent, Mrs. -regent . Mr Massey; elr; Secretary, Mr Assistant Secretary, MacLeod; Echo Secret .S. Walker; Education- Burnett: etary m Brehaull Senggli the following Tue '1' Mrs. ducational secr Ian EV. W. Budget Legislation 399,205.03 697,080.00); Agriculture s250,835.65 6274035.- Industry and Natural Resources (S223.?.80.00); (Sl.208,5l5.00): t 37.194,-154. mounted to 312.816. and recoverie a made 181,376.38. The P.E.I. Temperance Com- ws gross sales of 83,- profltl on so rmits 326072. P (4. ILE SUPPLIES STOCK? KINGSTON (CP)-Lt.-Col. A.C. ton Military Hos- Canada znedical uuppllel 0 ... in the event atomic dty's doctors and Norm would act as doctors. E change, for these reasons: 3 IIGW SOV- new National 1. of the years Mrs. Bruce ex- .'E. Morrison. Elhel tricts." ed d to, Queen Charlotte and Hethel School. . B; ieson. and recreation, ferries, etc, s3-14,786.55, Judgment Fund is at 595,104.49. Payments on an Board en of 344.- de Sl1,047.30: aid 318,978.61. Loans to were 3306- t138.693.27; meet , He told a Victorian meeting it has 331. tn Conservative followers prefer that the oil be developed by a company of which the government holds 51 per cent of the stock. On the question of the serum 5! former German property in Aug. tria the Socialists want to national- Ite many enterprises which can. not be restored to the Germ - The People's party wants to H The right-wing People's party now holds 74 of the I65 seats in the 'ower house of Parliament, while the Socialists, with a slightly larger popular following. hold 73 seats. But the results in the com- ing elections may how a big 1. The withdrawal of the occupa- tion forces of Britain, the United ” States, France and Russia. A con- as much property as possible ovgv siderable switch of votes is ex- to Germany. in the interests of pected, especially in the eastern Austro-German relations. i 3. and Broadcast. which the New Glas- gow group is responsible for on Thursday. February 28. He also gave an outline of the projects which are to be done this year by the Junior Farmers' group; on the Island. The representatives appointed to take part in the radio broadcast were Elbert Orr, Robert Rackham and Jean Chan- Junior Farmers Meet At New Glasgow , The regular meeting of the New Glasgow and district Junior Far- mers Group was held in New Glasgow School on Wednesday evening. Feb. 15th. with an at- tendaucc of 23. The meeting was presided over r by the vice-president, Elbert Orr. The business period opened by the reading of the minutes of the meeting. A short discus- held on entering the Music Festival and it was moved by Jean Chandler and seconded by Phyllis Dlckieson that we send ntry to the square dancing tition open to Junior Farm- e on groups on the Island. We are also entering the group singing. The name chosen for our group was "New Glasgow and Dis- EI'. The guest speak: for the even- nlng was Mr. Ed. MacGougav.- who was introduced by Charlie. Carr. Mr. MacGouga.'iispoke on poultry raising and how electric ity can be used to a greater ad- vantage on our farms by using home-made devices. Some litera- ture was passed around on these subjects to members who were most interested. A delicious lunch was served by the committee in charge. Following the meeting, mem- bership fees of 25c were paid by 17 members, bringing our total membership to 73. 9 next meeting to Glasgow School Committees for be held in New on February 29. are as follows: Lunch, Willie Nicholson, Jackie Chandler, and Keith Rackham; educational program. Leith Dick- Jean Chand- ler. It was moved by Billie Andrew and seconded by Robert Itackham all for next meeting be by everyone bringing a donated to the group. sI.20 for advertising ollection amounted to as held as answered cup to be A- bill of W t I I V ;' . ... J elre as near as your Phone. DIAL 4.219 The Jenkins Pharmacy 5: 52.40. A discussion w to when we should have our meet- ing: and it was decided to hold second Wednesday night was unfit the uld then be held on sday. Alan Palmer. Queen's County agricultural representative. briefly on the Junior Farmers meeting wo COME TO TF1 VARIETY CONCERT in Spring Pork Hull WEDNESDAY. FEB. 29& Sponsored by Spring Park Community Club Admission: Adults 50c. agidren with parents zsc. Curtain rises 82!! sharp. SPECIAL MESSENGER greyhound badge a Queens Mes foreign of .4. srnall silver is the insignia of senger carrying British flee dispatches. : EARLY PRINTED. Printing in western Canada,be- gun with production by Rev. J amen Evans of s Cree spelling book at Norway House, Manitoba, in 1841. ........................C 42. NOTICE! In order to prepare for our BIG FIRE SALE OUR STORE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY SALE STARTS THURSDAY MORNING AT 9:00 AM. STORE HOURS DURING SALE 2- 9:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. except . Friday and Saturday when we wil remain open to 9:30 P.M. W. W. 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