MAY .19» -1957 Judge Palmer’ 0n “Everyo nrama Festival Board 0f Governors o ‘its following appmclgtive 19",,- has been received frmn 3.81M“; by Mr. Leaman L. Murl. llkeetcwn, LONDON. Ont., M3)’ D-—(QP)— _ p, Park Jamleson of Sarnls, Ont.. PEI-- wdpy was elected chairman of 4 Dill“? 5L. Devolnport, the Dominion Drama Festival at "De" Mr M w Plymfillihv E118- ; meeting of the board of govern- < u - . . "a it f (ITS. He succeeds Col. H. O. 0!‘;rcanacfizcatgshpgpabitheesrgxfflwtigkxtam borne f! lgilfiwllihrh° h“ ‘ewe | as I was weighing them out I fbund owlmr v 9“ - the label 1th Newly-elected honorary dirccborfdress, askigg fliolrlfngyfowéd” of the festival is DQ151813 fikmnfirl "I thoilziht you would be interi- 11y ‘Lillfinggnb Litlgivcg-B 8g]- ‘bgboméuistod to know whore that certain ne Saying Lovely P. E. DENTIIAL SIIAIDIAN 99 “'- I P Tlllwllmnlareservedfei-nen ' 0 a o! lml lumen. but IIVQICLIII‘ of a IIOWsy nature may b; mun“ at flu cents a word strictly p”. sack of potatoes arrived. Ilt oaimc lb" All "VII"!- to Vespers, Marlbql-Qugh stym,‘ Devonim-t. Plymouth. “It was a godsend for tlhe people BE AUTO-WISE, of Davenport and Plymouth that land Accessories. U19)’ came. Is wo were very short m 0! Pbiaiocs. MEN'S savanna worsted "Everyone is saying what lovely; trousers by express, all shades poiatoeg they are and it's s treat special value $7.50. Henderson A; for us all to have them. cudmorg "Tlhanking you once again. "Yours sirlcerely. “(Mini Joan Elmer." patronize Is- REMEMBER to have steamed brown bread and baked beans for 3W1" SUPP?!‘ WHlBht. Phone 1103- brromes an honorary vlce-presl-, nmi. and Mr. Ayien a vice-chain‘ men. mixer officers elected were: honor-pry president Hon. Vincent Euzlssey Port. Hops Ont; honor- ,,._.» vice-president H. S. Southam, ,,v (jltnvvn; vice-chairman Jeanl (‘ lnllcillillld of Montreal: tread-l \l"f‘l' R. H. Cronyu, London. I i committee to explore aspects n1 .i ilntloilnl IIICHIH‘ was appoint- Girl Guitle News FUNERAL AT DONALDBTOPL. The funeral of the late Mrs, Fug Court of Donaldston was held yes- I-Bfdfly afternoon. A short service at her late residence was lollqwed MII. J. N. MYEIIS (OOnlhlltled from Page l) Even on Pr‘ > Edward Island where feed 005M132‘? ~somemlat higher by services in Donaldstoll United than in Central Canada. on account: church‘ The Services We"? 60h- of freight rates, 1 fecl that butler, dmmid “Y Rel" W- T- Mercer. The can be profitably produced to sell pallbearers We”! wmlam Mliilin. lo the customez" at ii-ound s2 or “Pd RWB- John Dousen. William ‘ms cnaawrrsrowu GUARDIAN ____.. (Continued from Page l) regional hearings, which will open in the Msritlnies late this month and move lctosa the country, to give shippers and other: interest- ed an opportunity to express their views. No Bifmda for the regional ses- si-ons was worked out today, but chief commissioner J. A. Cros ‘declared it would be announced ‘in o few days. ' As indicated by provincial coup. sel, regional hearings may run is follows: Halifax, three days; Gnu. lotletown. one day; Saint John, two days; Vancouver. fi-ve days; Regina. two or three days; Win- nipeg, two or three dflys; 541mm,- ton, about one week. To Open May 36'! While the starting date remain. ed indefinite, May 26 at 115111,"; appeared a likely choice. The lt- inerary would probably run from Halifax to Charlottetown, saint. Jo-hn. Rezina. Vancouver, Emu)..- ion, Winnipeg and Ottawa, her- ring any possible Quebec-Ontario sittings. Board will hear icbutlol evrdenco On returning to the capital. the I l‘f| uurlcr chziirmnilsillp of Prof. E. ~; Jnner. of Sn." itnoil. Prof. \'ViIilill’ll Angus of King- flnfl was nppoinlcd chairman of l vnlzllnulce to cnlnpllc the IIlflIll cs- l, required for the design vilnilnilllitv theatre to -.~..h- liVillIilIlIC to nil theatre and Rillllllillllll)‘ groups‘. . inc exccuiirc committee will ...-~e~ in Oitzivrn (luring September i nuke plans for the 194B festi- . to IlC held at Ottawa. \ new board of governors was icti. comprising 80 members on all parts of the Dominion. 'li'~' bntlrd includes: iirisr D. H. Agnew, Frederic- Hon. J. A. Bernard, Char- ivn: Dr. R. J. Collins. East John: Hon. D. n iix; J. ltfaeilnren, Saint John: ll l. Palmer, Charlottetown; Col. \v ll ,\lmnn Cmtlr. WES. Briggs. IlllrIl O. lilllls, Col. S. G Gland. l‘. ft Turilbull all of Halifax and (ii'(ii"‘.("I‘]. Graham Kcntvllle N. Q Why lied-Markings 0ft Tobacco Stamps ' l Hi Lawrence. } lat and 2nd Gui‘ Guide Compziilies (Si. Peters and Si. Paul's) have this to rcpcrt. "Five nf our Guides passi-d their iaundri-ss badge, namely Mary Myers, Ann Worthy, Doris Hillion, Ilclcn Alzisscy and Zilurjoric Mac- lLcotl. Kathi-ten Skinner, Ann Horne, Helen Tawccl, Frmlcls Wilson. Nancy Hyndnlan and Mary Willie- side have passed their Morse for their 2nd Class badge. On April ,‘;0ih, the Guides held a cake sale which was very successful. We wish to thank all those who gave don- ations for this sale." More Lone Guides Heard From On Saturday, May 3rd, Anne lviiiciDonzild zuid Mary McEachern lof Mermaid came in to tow-n and passed their ienderfoot test and Ilvcre enrolled by Mrs. Fired Pic - ‘ard, President of the Guiders’ Gill‘ and Miss Freda Pickartll, the [tone Commissioner. And yesterday. Ruthie Johnston drove in from Murray Harbour North (and think of thc roiidsti, passed her lest and OTTAWA. lifi-iy 0 - (C?) -Rev- was enrolled as Tenderfoot. Now who hflnlster McCnnrl in a state-‘who is going to be the next Lone n..~-~~ today cxpinlned sonlethlng, Guide? \l'll'.Ul luls been ntystifying smok-| rt» (or some “'(‘CkS-'"T'PTI'IOVHI of lheA Letter of Thaillts from Holland _ml nlnrkings on tobacco and cig- H ‘ct excise stumps. A mow- which began shortly be-IThtnklng Week. when l I Do you remember that night in you all forc prcseillnllon of the budgctfhrougllt gifis t0 the 08100-511‘! l" tlw- lw lnnvzll roused SDOPIIIIIIIOIUBTIQIIIOTI Club to bc sent to Gllldlt-S thui 'l~.e govcrnnlcnt was plnnnlngliovarsezis? You will bc interested in lo rrviuee the special war tax DrlTt-hding’ thc following letter from n "florets llnd tdbacco. .\l:. .\T<Cnnn‘s statement BIIITIIS. IVIARBIASES. DEATHS 50c Per insertion BIRTHS .. ,___,., ,,__ _ _______.4 rm xii-At (ho (Ilinrlotletovlrl l‘ or ml ml Api-ll 27th, 1047. to Mr. m l \l:-=. Fulton 1.. Pound (i100 .\ Tin -_ At Grace Mntcrnily Hos- l‘.'.\I on Moy '7, i0 Mr. and Mrs.1 h‘ .1. Fry, (formerly Irclle Mne- lend of chnrlottctowm of Spring- vole Ave, Halifax, N. 8., I. son. O ‘Wllrlvrllsl’ U“ ifs. James D. ltinclieod. ngcd . formerly of Viclcfia (‘l-nss. .Y --At the Charlottetown Mny B. 1047. Newton L. in his ‘list, year. Remains » fflfillllf! tit the Ciltcliffe Pun- (‘LXI linnle until noon Sundliy. ii"~n In York United Church for ..I(‘I‘III service starting at 2 p.111. Il"i‘i'lllf‘lll in York Cemetery. .‘lu('IiI'.'()I) — At Ihb P, E. I. H05- Pif . May fr, 1947, Alan Robert. need four years, son of Mr. and T " Robert MacLeod of 17 Long- lil Street, Charlottetown. The ltlllilillS nrc resting at his late ll idem-c, Funeral service from ‘lic liolv Redeemer Church Sull- rig" afternoon nt 2.30. Interment lll the Roman Cnthollc Ccmctcry. lln Memoriam ‘i CAMERON-In loving memory o! "Hr dear little. son. Allan Bert fh-imernn. aged l year and l0 days. ulin passed luvay May 11th, 1944. lie mourned for lilm in silence. 3" (‘its can see us weep. , lint many a silent tear is shed Wliilt- nilicrs are asleep. -—\'iitlly missed hy Mummy and "with; and nrotlioi- and Sisters. today Bil (l lhc change was mcrcly an ad- lrnfivo one which saves thc, ‘IZP Ilc-pnrlment about $36,500, Dcar friends: Corie). a dailghter. Shirley l LEOD-At hlor-"Iiinglle, May 4ll1,I lGulder in Holland. Zicst, April l'1lh, 1M’! WilhclmInsJt-lan ‘i2 The Netherlands. i How lovely of you to send me the phi-eel with the tins and all the other rations. I was surprised and ii was like the Dutch old IQSI/Wfl-I of St. Nicholas. Mnny of the tins I gave in the Guides who need them. We had a terrible time dur- ing the war and especially the last winter 1944, but we fought in sil- ence. and tn- lhe resistance move- ment ngninst the enemy. Many of on; Guides were couriers and our companies were still going on. I worked in n hospital for llIlYslcfll Imedlcinc, but every night three or five babies were dying from hun- ger. In tho hospital we had no light, a very little bit of food and Imcdlclnes and many patients. But lwe knew that your soldiers we're ggoming to liberate us. They did and lzrive their lives for our liberation- [we oi-o filled wlthb great thank- fulnoss to tl-ie trove. very brave soldiers of your country, our liber- iitors. They gave their lives at Wzilcherc-n itnd on other places of |our country. God will remember ‘them andfvve, too. y Our movement started after the war will: 30.000 Guides tibefoi-e the vwnr 7,0001. It ls very difficult. Y0K‘ we have no materials, no cluiroonls etc. We have no tents for canin- iing and no pulls etc. But we have ‘_ihe spirit to work hand for our gldonls and for the future. In this ‘letter you will find the picture of ‘Lady B-P during her visit to Am- ISBFIKIMYI 1046, and a picture of U10 ‘Dutch Cluldc. ' I hope to meet yOII nnywhc-re and please glvc my greetings to all your Guides. Yours sincerely, Mien do Cvnoljer. Guide Sign Post ~ The April-May number of the Guide Sign Post 110s lust come to hand Ind it seems the beet issue yet. It has something for W011- body. but especially helpful should be th¢ definite suggestions for Guldcrs, pnTticlllarly those who are lltw in that work. Anti if you are entering this sum- mer thc competition for the Bess- borough Shield of which you have had nhtlcc in the newspaper, don‘t forget to read the article an "Guid- ing with Mother Nallm-J’ by Jean Puncher and Elaine Chorley of I Pitrkdale Co. Bq sure to make your collection of leaves, seeds. etc. It 63 cents a pound. ' l Dependent on Consumers “As a falimcr I never forget the consumer. If there are fewer con- sumers or if the consumers buy less, the farmer selling butter and eggs is the one who suffers. Our problem is to market our dairy products in such a way as to givc the farmer a fair icwaitifo: his labor and at the same time not to overcharge the consumer. It's by n0 means a simple task but I feel that some reasonable and fair ar- rangement can be made." In the Parliament buildings to-, day, Mr. Myers met and chatted with W. Chester S. lvlcLua-e, Pro-I gressiva Conservative member for, Queen's and his former running mate in that constituency, and re- newed acquaintance with a number, of.’ senior member; on the Opposi- tion side with whom he had sat in the 1930-35 Parliament. Asked by The Guardian how the present‘ Parliament tompared with that of] l5 years ago. the Prince Edumrd Is- land dalryman lvas reticent. 'i “This is a good Parliament from. what I've seen and from reports which I've read." he conceded. . "But there wezre sortie very, fine fellows in the Parliament of 1980-35. I often think of how they blamed RB. Bcilneti for every eco- nomic lli to which the country fell heir tn those depression years." _. In common with his fellow-dir- ectors from the other provinces o! Canada, Mr. Myers is hopeful for on upward revision olf butter, cheese and concentrated milk prod- ucts. DECLINE IN BUILDING (Continued from Page l) $602840 to $778,735; in Winnipeg ri-om $1,991,400 to 32.578100, nndl, in Edmonton from $544,160 to $787,171. Centres which had no figures“ including Halifax. confirmed thr- ircild. repolailltz, house building down and mdus-. [Fifi] construction going rapidly! ahead. In Halifax the slowdown m ' house building is attributed to a’ stlioriage of Iiollsdllg materials which is said to he even more acute now than during the lvuv. W D. Hurst, Wlilliipegg ci-ty building connois- sioner, told the Canadian Press that investors are reluctant to] build for the purpose of renting, because rents arc frozen. Min, Hurst said that housing now is; priced out of the reach of mostl people. I Housing Enterprises Limited at Montreal announced a few days ago it might have to abandon-its; project for construction of 1,100,‘ houses for veterans on recently’ acquired suburban property if building costs continue their up- ward trend. engineer and Vice-Regal Party To Visit Nova Scotia OTTAWA. May 9 -(CP)-- The itinerary for (he Governor-Gener- ni's forthcoming trip l0 Nova,‘ Scotla, May 13-14 was announced" here today. l The vice-regal party $01 leave: Quebec by air <9 AM ED -i0 A.M. ‘ ADT» May 13 nind will fly to Darl- IUD/MIT, when lli-icy will omburk in: the Admiral! barge for llai-lfax. At llallfax His Excellency will‘ inspect s. naval guard of ihononi lid later go to Dallhousie Uni-I versltry where he will receive the honorary degree of Doctor of Lilw. Following a broadcast address at p dinner, he will visit the Convo- cation ball. Next. day, thc Governor-General will insprct an iii-my and R.C.A.l~‘.! Rllhrd-Of-hohor before embarking in ihc Admirals barge for Dori- mouth wvllencc he and his party will ‘ fly toQucbcc. BUTTER STOCKS DOWN Live In". Worship service was led nonetheless I . Rattray; Earl Arbing and Arthur Ellis. Interment was In Donald. sivll Cemetery. from the railways and Lileil filial argument from counsel. The argu-i ment is expected to lust perhaps as long as 5, month. Final witness today on behalf of the railways was L. J. Knowles, freight traffic manager of the C.N.R., who wound up three days of testimony with cross-examina- ilcll by provincial counsel. ____.__ CONTRACT AWARDED - The contract for sub-grading and Brave-Hing the road from Mt. SWWHPI 1° Penkvs. a distance of seven miles, has been awarded to the County Construction Co, it “(as 193m"! yesterday. Tenders nerd caiicd by the Department of Public Works and Highways and closed on May 8. The tender sc- ccpted was the lowest of the six or seven received. Ellloyable Bonservatlve Xoonilhuod mIn Page 1> PREPARING FOR INQUIRY —- _._.___ Mn Rand Matheson, maflggef cg. the Maritime ‘Transportation Com-' misslcm. Moncton, was in Char. lottetown yesterday making 51'. rangemen-is with uhe Board of Trade_ for the presentation of evid- ence in anticipation of a sitting in Charlottetown of the Board of, Transport Commissioners, Oitawa,l on the railway freight rates quest- ion. While no definite announce- ment has been made. it is expected that the Board will hold a sitting lli each of the Maritime Provinces in thc near future. Mr. iviatheson returned by plane to Moncton yes- terday afternoon. , TRINITY Y. P. U. - Trinity Y.P.U. held its regular meeting last night in the social hall. The business session was presided over by the president Milton Cut- cllffc. Recreation was under the capable leadership of Willard Brehnut and Keith Henry. Somc new games were introduced that were very much enjoyed. After thc games John MdcLcmian show- ed lwo films "It Happened in Springfield" and "The House I Government knew that this Prov- ince like many other provinces ‘n thc Dominion. was a suppllant and in no financial condition to refuse whatever Ottawa saw iii to give it. Even the Premier, he said, ad-mitied he expected to get atmllllon dollars more than he go. Dr. MacMillan scored the Pro- vincial Government for the man- ner in which it had treated the teachers ln the superannuation fund. An expert. sent down flom Ontario to look into the matter had found the fund was behind several hundred thousand dollars. But Premier Jones then called lli his “financial wizard“, the Hon. W. M. Hughes, who amalgamated the civil service fund with the teachers’ superannuation fund and thereupon pronounced everything "in fine shape." _ Premier Jones had made “sh awful mess" of the educational system, Dr. Mat-Mlllan charged. He had abolished 1min fronl the one-room schools and had his Director of Education issue reg- ulations allowing the schools of Charlottetown and Sunlmcrsldo to pass pupils into Prince of Wales College without their taking the entrance examinations. A few days later, because of pressure from the fillPBI member; in the House, the Government cancelled these regulations, thus leaving matters in a worse condition than before. hy Jenn MacLcod and Waller MacNeill. Hymns sung were "O Lord and Master of Us All" and "These Things Shall Be". Joan Storey played for games and Hazel Wright for devotion. Miss Rae Gillespie has returned home to Charlottetown after, 1n an his many Wan,- 1" ‘he spending the winter -monthg iii ‘Hausa DI; MaqMiuan said‘ m, ha“ V"11°°"“°F- never iii-atria; proud of his sup- “*——"'"'*—" _ porters as at the last sessloli. It M"- T- B- wwdma“ “rrwed must have been “funny“, he said, Mm" m“ WCQIK _f"°"‘ Ottawa- for the spectators in the galleries Whe"? She “m5 "Isltmg m‘? dauil" ‘to sit back anti watch lwo Coil- agodggsl-l fE-tayfitwsiligh ‘@2511. servativc lawyers, Messrs. Heath “1939- M17‘- James T- Rfibiwni 58 islggfigh HTgPSII-zzftlcllqri IBIIEILR Pownal Street. House" — “Tile Conservatives will be reaidy for an election any time after June 1st," Dr, MacMliian Bracken To declared amid applause. Only flvi: I I conventions remain to he hc-Id gglglntcilétlzecof those have alieariy Halifax By-Eleetion My E'""""’ Dr. MacMiilan expressed thc opinion that an election dale will soon be set. One sign, he said, was the fact that ihc Rrcmlci‘ was giving the City of Charlottetown and all incorporated towns one dollar per caplia. This was being done in the hope that the urban centres might support the Liber- als when they come to the coun- I tr HAL-IFAX. May 9 -lC'Pi -An- nouncement that John Bracken. national Progressive Conservative leader, and other front bench members of his party will particl- pate in the Halifax Federal by- election campaign was made here tonight by officials from the par- ty's national headquarters. The officials. Richard Bell, na- tional organlser, and Clarence V. Charters. national publicity direc- tor. arrived in Halifax to assist in directing the campaign of A. A. (Big Alexi McDonald, who was ominated as Progressive Conser- vative candidate in the July 14 by-elcction. SaysTaITDI Britain Starving Plain Nonsense OTTAWA, May 9 —(CPl - Britain ls looking to ways to in- crcnsc llcr exports to the western Mn Philip Mathew“; Mn Dame; hemisphere, Sir Wilfrid Esdy, sec- | Macuan; Mr_ way“- g, M“. 0nd secretary of the British trcas- Ixgnzlg; My, p_ M, Mccnull; Qgpt. y. Major D. L. Mathleson-said it looked very nlucll lo him as ll thc Jones Government was fast ap- proaching a dictatorship. ‘this was indicated by some of the leg- i-slatlon passed at the rot-cm ses- sion. A well-digger, for lilslancc could be fined for violating the legislation laid down alld halt. no recourse to all appeal from (he fine. The Premier's altitude on the labour" question would also go to show his dictatorial ircllu. If suiocrscy was going to develop here in this Province, those who had gone overseas had gono in vain. Power produces greed [or he welcomed fin early election so that the pcolpic might have all opportunity of doing something about ‘rt. Otllcrs who spoke briefly were, Major J. A. MacDonald. Curilgtin; power, Major Mathleson said, and I CARD (IF THANKS Aufllr family of the late Mrs. l Coins are often placed undel- the ‘hmmmfi Mllllllllre wish to mast of a ship during construc- ‘ "ilk their neighbors and friends tlon. 0P their many acts of’ kindness. i all counts. i I LUCKY f?) COINS once in which he slild talk of the United Kingdom starving was "Just plain nonsense? The negotiator of Canada's post- war 31.250.000.000 loan to the U. K. said his visit could be char- REGINA - (CP) Output of Saskatchewan crtamery butter dur- lng‘ March totalled 1.856.356 pounds compared with 2.000.807 pouring for the corresponding month of i946, “Sllfvssions of ‘sympathy. lull‘ m w. cillulllall tseloll eelvctl durlnl their recent lad be- rsavement, ll. B. Maoiean Phony 140 the dairy branch cf iii; provlnclll eeterliied as "an exchange of lmounm-a; department gnnounggfl, minds“ with Canadian financial officials. lie would leave for home Monday. Sir .Wllfrld said Brltiln fully expected to be able io- convert current,account Canadian hold- ings of sterling into United States dollars and said this subject was being discussed here along with FUNERAL NDTIDE All War Vermin: are requested to most at Si. Paul's potential incl-eggs of 3mm, u. ~ ‘ Anglican clIIllfCII oi 2:30 PM. Sunday, Moy Iltll, to attend north.‘ ,,~ ' the funeral of our Iaie Comrade Lleut. Herold Weston Peake, . ‘ceggwh: fnfgoritgillaim“ Inf f III DH! 5' I ff , CLF. chin-tow we . a ' M. “Fm HBTON mm, xiflsvwri’: II-Nnlzggie ZtT-‘fi- 15.1%.? Nom- wn hi» l ’ -W i here, he said. This WAG due to Susy-Manager. a distorted world economy and could not last. mi Mr. R. R. Bell. K.C., Mr. B. "Til 55m I035)’ In l! W"! WNQPI J. J. McDonald; Mr. J. A, Glliits, y Holman. and Mr. Thomas DaBiols. . A fine program of entertain- lmsnt was provided for the guests. I Miss Phyllis Blanchard. accom- panied by Mrs. Joseph Dougim, sang a solo and was loudy enecr- . Id. Min Aurelda Trainer, lcconl- |panied by Mr. Lyman Dunsfwd. step-danced and "brought dovm the house" with her youthful ari- ‘lstry. Mr. Andrew Gallant was silo warmly applauded and en- cored in his step-dancing cpl-c- ialty. Mr. Barry Bugden, accom- ipenled by Miss Helen Stewart». sang two solos. ,, s" At the conclusion of the ad- dresses a dainty lunch wu served all present by the ladies. Last nigllfs function was pi!‘- ccdeil by a meeting ofi the excru- tive of the Assuclatlc-ll and Con- set-votive members and cantlldaim. Tells Of Serious Decline In Wild Duck Population The serious decline in wild duck Mr Ohainman st the supper meeting population was cleariyshown in a series of graphic charts used to ll- lustrate a lecture given here last night in the Legion Hall by Mr. Bruce Wright of The Northeast Wild Life Research Station estab- lished at Fredericton, N. B. It was ‘a public meeting arranged by 1s- land Pheasants Unlimited and at- tended by an estimated one hun- dred and sixty persons. Four ex- ceptionally fine colored moving pictures of Bird Life which had been especially arranged for by ‘Island Pheasantswere shown by iMr. John Martin of The National Film-Board. Mr. Wright began his most in- lterestlng and exceedingly valuable talk by telling the story of Ducks Unlimited and how it was found- ed in 1934 after a serious slump had taken place in the duck pop- ulatlon by a group of sportsmen lwho decided to do something about 11f by providing in Western Can? ads. improvements in their bre d- lng grounds especially by the ad- idltion of better water and feed- ,lng conditions. The condition of [the Duck situation has become ser- ious agaln and the total popula- Ition has been going down and the ‘number of hunters increasing. In 1945 they decided to establish a research station to study in the ‘Maritimcs and Quebec and located hfaor this work at Fredericton, N. Ducks Unlimited is financed solely by public subscriptions al- though in some States of the U. ‘S. duck hunters are required to buy a one dollar stamp when they buy a $1. stamp when they pur- chase a duck hunting Hcense and this money goes to conservation ,'\vork. He said that a survey showed tin the U.S. a billion and a half ‘dollars was the capital invested in the hunting business with an sn- lnual turnover in cash of three (hundred millions of dollars. The lGovernment revenues from this sport were very large. Mr. wright made a strong plea» (for more trained Game technic- ians and said that at least one Maritime University should have a course in this work because ‘trained men now are simply not ‘available. One University in Brit- lsh Columbia is giving such a .course. He hoped the local Gov- Iernments in The Marltlmes would take an interest in this. Mr. Wright SPORE in Blowlnl; terms of the work being accomplished here by Island Pheasants Unlimited and that in some mspects their work was ahead of anything he knew of in Canada. Hon. W.I~“. Alan Stewart, Minis. thanks to Mr. Wright and stated’ ‘that in his view game birds con-I Sill-tiled an economic influence any- where located and this was part- icularly true in this Province. He referred to the great fund of val- uable technical information in Mr. Wright's address. g i l Mr. W.A. Goudet who is a past President cf the P.E.I. Fish and Game Association seconded this motion and also made rcferfncc to the necessity of water conserva- lion on P.E.I. not only for fish and; game but also as on agricultural mnadg, Egsgnmilg gimp [15 wheat, necessity. l-fo men-tinned the loss Ipgmtoos, and moot 11nd to come of thc dam at Thcmpsohs Pond}. r-“ceully as a blow to duck breed-i, ing grounds ns well as trout fish-‘nihe buying 0f 199195 b9 COMMEN- lng. The vote cf thanks was CHI‘- rlcd ilhanimously by ii standing vote. Suggest Data's After this a general discussion look place and a resolution ‘W85 moved by Mr. Jack Williams and fsccontled by Mr. Spurgccn Jcnklns ‘that this open meeting g0 on lec- ord as favoring the dates of Oct- ober 15th to November 15th for this year's duck shooting season. After further discussion and ques- tions, (l standing vole was lakcn with all present voting in favor ex- cept one person who sold he felt thc daily bag limit should also be reduced. A number of others pies- ;ent took part in the questions and ‘discussions anti several urged that more menthol-s should join both The P.E.I. Fish and Game Assoc- iation and Island Pheasants Un- llmlbcd. It was interesting lo note that neither Newfoundland 0r Mexico were in the International Wild Life Agreement, and that Rling Neck Pheasants uiri-e first imported into this continent from China to the Slate of Oregon in 1908 and nmv there are over bNcnl-I eight million in thc Dakotas alone, and bring ill millions of dollars NvBflll.“ pc: year. Mr. Wright previous to the meet- ing wns n guest of Island Pheas- ants Unlimited ht a lovely lobster supper at (he Queen Hotel. During and alter the supper, the Hungar- Inn Partridge situation on P.E.I. nlld conditions i-tgnrdlng Ring Neck Pheasants were discussed. Those present were Prcmler J. Walter Jones. Holt. WEA. Stewart. M.r Walter Shaw. Mr. W.H. Tidmarsh, Mr. Frank Acorn, vRogclis. Mr Wallace Rodd, Mr. Med MoCourt. Ooi. KS. Rogers, Mr. W A Clau- dot. Mr. W Beaten. Mr. Wm "Phillips. Mr. Allison Owen, and Mr. B. Graham Too Late To Clasify ioFfiiiriTiiil_iiiiiittiiiiirh sedan. B7 l-llllsborough Street. roitAsiilIitwlaicvcnn purer-Tole two. Apply "Jeep" Peterson or l Phone "KISS-L. l wmvrcp nouns: on APART- ment, furnished or unfurnished. Apply Bruce MacPherson, tele- phone l5l4-J-. FOR SALE-IBM CHEV. IIALF- ton truck, good condition; also . 193B Dodge sedan. low mileage. new motor. Apply Evangeline ‘rearoolns. Overseas Wives Afternoon Tea held recently at C7055 9°" Fesldlfld in imd near Charlotte- town were entertained at afternoon tea. Mrs. Foster, Chair-manor the Womens Work Committee pre- sided over the tea. members of the Red Cross" .Staff dI5DE-IIBBd hospitality and chatted with the guests wiho included girls from Holland, Belgium, and England. and cooking. home nursing, aid. swimming and water immediately. Plans were made have a course in nutrition and cook- ing started at the regular meeting of the "Contact Club" the Canadian Legion Building on 1a,- Thursday, May 15th. 1t that any other overseas wives who are interested will take advantage . of these courses and "of the o,.- port/lmity of meeting with from their former homes through, the "Cooiitact Club" which was Britain llnlikely’ To Buy Maritime Apples This Year Sir Wilfred Esdy, second secretary of the British ‘Treasury told a press conference here today that it was doubtful if Great Britain this your" would be in s position to make apple purchases from the Maritime and we like them. Under present financial conditions l" 0f Ailflflllmfc moved a vote ofldoht know it will be possible to make large purchases of from you-r Maritime provinces this year. It is our policy as far as pos- sible to ptwchase products like your ripples and put them on the mar- Iket" he said. i some thing which they buy them- ivlir. MacNutt, .,. . _,,, fiizcirrvl: STBAIIBFJIISEASE ‘ (Continued from Page l) month ago at three wards. A com- parative handful of the more than 400 infants in the 200-year-old nunnery was affected. 8mm“ Jon“ who “m! u Vomiting profuse diarrhea and d 1 t m 1 t, . dehydration were the principal a; Iago“! Half m” n! m symptoms. they said’. and with ‘ the exception of one 18-month- old baby, the victims were all Just a year old or younger. The disease struck hardest at deficient chil- dren. Cases were reported over a thrbe-week period but there has been none for 10 days and the doctors said they believe the dis- ease has run its course. City health director Dr. Adelard Groulx said deaths among infnnts in other hospitals and institutions were no more than normal. Dr. Chabot said it had been suggested the recent cold spell might have brought on the Qpl. demlc but neither he nor Dr. Longpre would express a personal opinion as to the cause. ‘It is unexplainable." said provincial health official. However, he said. from examina- tions by doctors. including himself, and from tests taken at the pro- vincial laboratory, “we established Red Cross ooiirioo in n/utrltioni“ f“ as we could . in»: it limit m-“Ibe some metro-intestinal form cf “(my I influenza." Entertained At A V"! Iitloyabls function was Provincial Red Headquarters in Charlotte- town when war bTI-dég from m". cups wlhile u“ Scotland were offered to these new Canad-I All tests, however. were 11935. fan citizens who seemed enthusi-Itive. astio to have classes get underway Dr. Daniel Longpre in charge lo.of the infants’ wards at the nun- 'nery, also said there was no good explanation for illnesses and said f0 b8 held in the epidemic appeared to be simi- to one that claimed the lives of a number of children in Phi};- delphis recently, is hoped others , For Foot Ailments ganized for this purpose some two CONSULT w" w- ll. .1. A. BROWN, |. r. ‘his Orthopedic Chiropodilt 1B Great George lira! CHABLOTGITOWN. Ill. We Will Provide Free Dumping OTTAWA, May D -— (Special) —- for a number of loads of cIeon asbes- Prnvlnces. K ‘ K" "We In the United Kingdom ma‘. M“ 't"“°“ want your Canadian apples. We “MP” have cultivated ii taste for them Phone i830 St. Avords however. I apples Potato Planter For Sale "People would much rather eat A two row International Potato Planter with Fertilizer Attachment overhauled completely in perfect working order. Priced to sell at a bargain $200.00 Can be seen at the warehouse in Charlottetown. FRANK B. CLARKE selves than lake what rationing authorities choose‘ to give them." Sir Wilfred said that about halfz the Canadian loan (if $125,000,030 to the United Kingdom had been used, moat fa: food purchases in first; only after these had been ac» qulrcci in adequate quantities could he stated. World Bank Makes its First Lean Auction Sale IT NEW HAVEN, THURSDAY, MAY 15 AT l P. M. i I WASHINGTON. May 9—-(APl- The World Bank announced lo-l day its first loan. one of $250,000; _ _ _ 000 to France which had applied Ia‘ §owlfllt° (flresgezfdfi animal toi- $500,000,000. i°°‘"- “f, ° b “Yjl, ‘ ' I’ e y The loan money is i0 he spent Ibmd Ayfs ‘ore “t s‘ “'10”: prbsf on material and equipment lo re- f‘! mgY-‘rzlcao Fgédrqfgz‘! c n truet and cd-ernlzc Frantck I“ ' “Z5 c, ind m. lmodel Graham Paige. (m “sky I T C I six months It is lo run for 3O years and "m5: "I "r I100!‘ a l-t-por-i-ont interest, with jeredli- approved Joint Miss- anothcr one per cent going to tho l JOHN (3 “ARCHIE? brink as n commission, makinzi _ A"¢I~I'""‘" the iolnl interest cost to France IR. A. MacPhail. 4 1-4 per cont. New Ilavcn. AUCTION SALE OI Household fio-nn-w 4-41 Effects st 238 lunon St. Tucs- day, Moy 13th. at I P. M. I um instructed by Mr. Frank L. Dillon lo sell by Public Auc- tion his Household Furniture including: I-3 Pc. Chesterfield Suite, I Wilton Rug, I Hcinzmun Piano and Bench, I Antique Chair, I lnloid Tobie, Z Floor Lumps, I Deoliy Woshei, I Iron Duke Range, I Kitchen Cabinet, Kitchen Table and Choirs, 1-4 Pc. Modern Bed Room Suite (Walnut), I Inioid Chas; Drawers, I Hope Chest, I Bed, Spring Mattress, 2 Bureaus, 2 Wardrobes, I Chest Drawers, I Single Bed Spring and Mattress, I Bedside. Table, I Drop Head Singer Sew- ing Machine, I Writing Desk, I Radio, I Sliding Couch, I Drop Side Couch, 2 Rockers and Odd Choirs, I _Hclll Rock, I Hull Choir, I Studio Couch, I Side Board, I Dining Room Tobie and 6 Choirs (Solid Oak), I Chino Cabinet, I Magazine Rack, I Sewing Stand, Mirrors, I Eleclrolux with attachments, lnlcid Picture Frames, An- tique Picture Fromes, I Ice Box, I China Dinner Set (Bridal Wreath), I Lawn Mower, I Roller, Dishes, Curtains, Mots, Floor Coverings, Stair Pads, Window Shades, Cooking Utensils. W. H. BEATON Auctioneer l new Fairbanks-Morse 3 HP. stationary -‘ e; 1 B91111!’ PUMP and pump jack, nearly new; 1 new "Eureka." power sprayer; l Ran som potato digger (re-condition ed); 1. Rotary pump; l heifer to freshen; 1 registered Jersey heif- FDII Bompetent-lnsurance Service llave A Talk With MORTON DEW