JANUARY_1_8,_~__1_949 SLJames Ohureh Annual Meeting Held Last llight The annual meeting of St. Jamcs Presbyterian Church was held last ‘ gvenlng in the Kirk Hall. The mitt-- lster, Rev. T.H.B. Somers, presided and opened the meeting with a short devotional service after which Mr. William Burnett was elected secretary of the business meeting. Reports from the various organi- gallons of the Church were read, and it was noted that all offerings showed an increase and that there had been a decided improvement in Mission interest and givirigs. Satisfaction was expitessed at the Increasing attendances at the quarterly celebrations of the Holy Communion. Each had a larger at- tendance than the corresponding observance in 1947 which was itsc'.f a record year. Trustees elected at the meeting nerc Messrs. E.M. Bagnall, Vincent Fraser. Wilfred C. Macbeod, Wii- IllIXII Burnett. A commit-tee under the chairman- ship of Mr. Gordon White was elected to study- the needs of the congregation in the matter of a Kirk llall. The following reports were read ilil(I adopted:-—Kirk Session, D. A. MiicKinnon; Church School, D. A. lvlicKinnon; Choir. Mrs. N.D. Mac- innn; Women's Missionary Society, airs. K. M. Martin; Kirk Auxiliary fifrs. W. C. MaeLeod: Scouts. J. l5. Iliirnoit: Brownies. Miss M. J. Mac- lfciizie iind Miss Barbara Rogers; Pubs. Sterling Walker: Trustees, E. iii Bdgnall. Financial Statement, Itiiliiam lifneLean. .-\t tlic close of the meeting te-i was served by members of the Kirk» Auxiliary. IIYIO—II—IIIII__ installs New Officers in; traditional Gyro fashion, the ncwiy elected officers for the year were installed last evening at a dinner at the Charlottetown, before an audience of some 70 Gyros and Gyrettes. Past District Governor, Dr. J. A. MacMlllari, iongratulatcd, the new officers on iin-ir appointments and proceeded with the installation of the follow- ing; President. Ralph H. Jenkins: let Vice-Pres. Frank Curtis; 2nd \/icc-Prcs., Horrle Brown; Secre- tary. Art Clark; Tress, Ev. Mac- I-‘arlzine; Directors. Emmett Mc- Doniild. Alox MacIsaac and Hal Ilohakery Bulletin Editor. T. ilionigorrlery. Guests included: Mr. and Mrs. Darrel McGuire, Rotary; Wing- Cmtir. B. M. Sears and Mrs. Sears. Kinsmen; Lt. Col. Leo MacDonald and Mrs. MacDonald, Kiwanis. ‘Tribute was paid to the zeal and uniiriiig efforts of the past presi- dent Gilbert Henry. Entertainment included a 20- qucstion quizz and the singing of Gyro songs lead by Leo Doucette, Horrie Brown and Ev. MacFarlanc. Gyros expressed optimism for the coming year. CHARLESTOWN, w. va., Jan.. ‘l’ 1 (AP) - A man who over- camq the handicap of iiwo arti- ficial legs will be inaugurated to- day fits the 23rd governor of West Virginia. Hc is Okey L. Patterson. .\ hpriting accident shattered both his pegs 1O ‘years ago. But when rawrwrs 5mm“ mm m‘ mm‘ years were below 1945 and 194:6 “WITI “III” he Wm‘ m“ Nm/em‘ The following officers were elected: "S" °1°¢“_°" ‘h?!’ 1"" m"! he President, 1n. Myrick. of Myriclt ‘was relaxing with a party OI and ‘McIntosh Ltd.; Vice president. ‘midi — Ilufii-IIIK- Joseph A. Arscnault of Tign s21 _ ___ ~ Fisheries; Secretary-Trees. G. ' Franklin Cameron, nf Jenkins Bros. Ltrl.; directors, J. C. Matt» einnis. iniinninees. 2 nenrns 50e Per IllSBTlIOlI-J‘ __‘i____ ’ BIRTIIS MMDOUGALIPAI. the P. E. I. Ilfisbltal on January 8th, 1949, to Mrland Mrs. E. J. MacDougall. Vernon. P. E. 1., a son. Bloyce Ed- Walfi Still born. BAIIWISE -- At the Prince Coun- ly Hospital. Summerside, on Dec. William 20th. to Mr. and Mrs. Barwise. a daughter. 8% pounds. SEMPLE-At the Prince County Ilospital on December 18th. 194i, to Mr. and ‘Mrs. Bred Semple. IQ- Iiriston. a son. Robert m-i-ol. CAUTY -- At the Charlottetown Hospital, January 15th, 1949. to Mr. and Mrs T. .l-I. H. Cauty. “White Gables" a daughter. DEATIIIS OII-LAM — At Souris. January l1, 1949. Mrs- W. J. Gilliam. age 7i. Interment. took place January 14th. St. rumors Cemetery. Sourls. COFFIN -- At the P. E. T. Hospital on Sunday. Jan. 10. i040, Lillian Sarah Coffin. Resting at the Mac- Lean Funeral Home. Funeral from Mt. Stewart United Church today. ’ ‘i "an , ,.» i ‘h: ,; 111513 ‘fig?! M, v 6 1 ' rue GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN __ _ _; __ ‘ race 1:12 The Oentrai Ouardian this eolumn lo reserved for new: of lee-ll Interest. but advuflaing OI e newly nature may ‘be inserted at five eenin a word, strictly pay able In advance. - COOKS for Photographs. CONFEDEIIATION LIFE IN - SUBANCE. BIB!) COAL for baseburner or brooder. A. Pickard d: Co. ENTRIES FOR Confederation Bonsplel must be in the hands of the secretary not later than 6 p.m. Wednesday, January 19th. OF INTEREST to the public. Ex- hibition of Mt. Allison Student Paintings and Craft Work, Harris Memorial Gallery, January 18 to 25, including Tuesday and Satur- day evenings and Sunday after- noon. ATTEND MONCTON MEETING — Mr. Leo Maclsaac, Extension Service, Department of Agricul- ture and Secretary of the P. E. I. Federation of Agriculture with Mr. Louis O'Connor, New London. the Plrovincial Federation's nominee as Director of the Canadian F\'d- eration of Agriculture are attend- ing the Annual Meeting of the Maritime Federation of Agricul- ture at Moncton today. L. P. U. MEETING-Mr. Arthur Gormley was elected president yes- terday of the Labourers’ Protective Union at the annual meeting of that organization. Mr. Dzinicl Chlpman is the retiring president. A departure from the usual pro- cedure at the Union's meeting was the conferring yesterday upon Mr. Gormley of the authority to choose his own executive. He appointed Mr. Lemuel Rush as secretary; Mr. Warren Gallant as treasurer and deferred the appointing of the re- mainder of the executive to a later date., PATIENTS ENTERTAINED — Saturday evening the patients of the Provincial Sanatorium were treated to a lively program of old time music and novelty selections. The entertainment included violin selections by Art Gallant, western songs by Elmer Doiroii and Stir- ling Young, tap dancing by Miss Alexis Roberts, and step dancing by Mr. Andrew Gallant. The cast was assisted by Mr. George Dou- cette at the piano and George Reid with the bones. Hugh Trainer act- ed as u most capable master of ceremonies. CITY POLICE COURT — At the Stipendiary Magistrate's Court yesterday. a. man convicted on a. charge of theft not exceeding s25 was sentenced to 30 clays in jlIII, while a man charged with having care and control of a motor vehicle while intoxicated was sentenced to seven days in jail. Nine drunk and ineapabies also appeared. one being sen- tenced to 20 days in jail, one fined $20 and costs or 30 days. one $10 and costs or 20 days and another S5 and costs or 10 days. Of the remaining five. two were‘ discharg- rd after spending eight days in jail, tum were remanded for one week and one remanded until Wednesday. ANNUAL MEETING HELD — The annual meeting of A-begweit Sea Products Ltd.. was held in Suin- merside on Saturday afternoon. This company was formed a few years ago to purchase and market live lobsters and the bulk of Prillcu County lobsters are marketed through it. It was reported at the meeting that the fall season of 1948 was better than thrprevioiis sea- son for volume of lobsters but. both ‘news, Aliberton Fisheries Ltd and John McIntosh of Myrlck and Mc- Intosh Ltd.; Manager J. B. Jenkins Summerside.-—S. TRINITY MISSION CIRCLE — The annual meeting of Trinity Mission Circle was held last night with an attendance of 22. Meet- lng opened with the business period. Roll call, was answered with members paying fees. Articles are totbe brought to next meeting for D.P.‘s arriving at Halifax. The treasurefs annual report showed an increase over last year. The secretary reviewed the activities of the past year. showing an in- crease in membership. Dr. Ricc installed the officers for the follow- ing year: Pest President-Dorothy Auld; President — Marjorie Coffin; Vice-President — Helen Mclnnis; Secretary -- Vera Simpson; ‘Irena- urei- — Joyce Anderson; Mission- ary Monthly Sec'y Joyce Warren; Reporter - Mona Clay; Pianist - Louise Cox. The new president then took the clialr and arranged for an executive meeting. A letter was road from the presbyterial secretary. During the study period several members enacted the first act of the play "Straight Burrow." Worship was led by llna McLeod. she gave e reading about Howard Walter. the Skinny men, women gain 5.10.15 lbs. Get New Pep, liini, Vigor Whit I lIiflII. Bony limb! IIII Ollti IIIIY IIOIIOII fill up: noes nobluuger lei-away: bod loam hali- ltl ad. sickly ' n-pole‘ fool. ouupflg .1 Iii’ . u, men. who never could aia before, are now Drona oi shapely. healthy-loo l bodtu. ‘riiay than! slieepeotel vigoe-buiidinl. flngbulldlul tunie Oatrex its mniu, stimulants lav oreton. iron. vitamin f! . calcium. enrich hIood. Improve II tlon on focal-gives you more on bar 0e m. bingo when you've‘ u .vou need for normal w at v New get acquainted" line lily ‘Iry famous Oatrea Tonto Tebllte for new viii! v-d added pounds. this very day. At all annulus. i lines Base Opens In Supreme Oourt The civil jury case of Patricia Ross, Stanhope, infant, by George Ross, Staiihcpe (father of Patricia. Ross). plaintiff, versus Harry W. McLaughlin, Stan-hope, defend- ant, occupied the Supreme Court all day yesterday and was ad- journed untli 10:30 this morning. The laintlff is asking damages from t i!" defendant to the extent of $10,000 for injuries alleged to have been reoeived in the de- fendant's store at Stanhope on May 13, 1947. The plaintiff charges that while in the de- fendan-ts store on the above‘ date oil was tlirovm into the stove with the resulr that the store was burn- ed down and that she, the plain- tiff, received such burns as caused iier to spend six months in the Charlottetown Hospital and hi‘. additional six months in a Mon- tical hospital. Yesterday the following eight witnesses were heard: Phyllis Ross. stanhope (sister of Patricia Ross); George Grant and Everett Platts. Charlottetown; George Shaw, Stanhope; Dr. J. A. Mec- Mlllan, Charlottetown; Donald McLaughlin, Edgar Marshall, and Ralph Carr. ail of Stan-hope. The jury comprises Messrs. George Tweedy. West Royalty iioreman); Wilfrid McKenna, Charlottetown: Eric Stevenson, New Glasgow; Arthur McDonald. New Dominion; Gerald Proctor, Hunter River; David MacRae. Bovi- shaiv; and Preston Beck. Char- lottetown . H. F. McPhee. K.C., and W, A. Reddin are counsel for the plain- tiff. The defendant is repre- sented by R. R. Bell, K.C., and 1) L. Mathieson. K.C. Mr. Justice G. J. Tweedy is presiding at the trial- Short Course In Agriculture Opens With 27 Students.-. The twenty-seven students who yesterday entered upon their class- work in the six-weeks’ agricultural short course at the Vocational School were addressed in the afternoon by Premier J. Walter Jones. Minister of Education; Hon. W. F. A. Stewart. Minister of Agriculture; and Dr. L. W. Shaw, Director of Education. Both the Premier and Mr. Stewart emphasized the necessity of 'tihe young farmers acquiring some technical knowledge without which, they stated. the young farmer could not make a success o! his calling. Both stressed the fact that the course was not ex- haustive but both dwelled on the importance of the young farmer securing some elementary knowl- edge of veterinary practices, field and animal husbandry, etc.. if he were to be in a position to face with confidence the complex agri- cultural problems which. they said. confront the farmer today in much greater measure than in the past. " Dr. Shaw told the students that the knowledge they would receive within the next six weeks could not but round out their educa- tional acquirements iind thus make them a.iI partakers of a tul- ief‘ and a happier life. During the morning Dr. Shaw met tihe 00 students who are tak- ing the mechanical courses at the school and addressed them brief- 2y. TR-EATIES GALORE There are some 8,000 treaiira in recorded histozy. Mr. W. J. Gilliam. Soul-is loiivos this morning on n visit to his daughters in Halifax. Her many friends will be pleas- ed to hear that Mrs. Lewis Fran- cis, Lady Fancy-who is a patient in the P. E. I. Hospital, is doing well. Mr. Gordon MacMlllan of Corn- wall, broke his wrist on Saturday night while attending the open- ing of the new rink In this village. The accident happened while Mr. MiicMlllnn was skating. Mr. Grove MacMlllan, west Cove- head, has arrived in Vancouver. B. 0.. where he will spend several st. int». Oathedral Large Attendance Annual Meeting lild Last llight The annual meeting of Sainti Peter's Cathedral congregation was held January 17. The nieet-, ing was well attended and gave‘ serious consideration to the re- view of parish activities. 5 Reports were presented by the) Priest Incumbent, Sunday Schooii Women's Guild. Branches of I Women's Auxiliary, A. Y. P. A. and , the Church Wardens and Trea-} surer. i Mr. F. W. Hyridman. reporting‘ for the Church Wardens, spoke in some detail of the financial status o! the Church and the programme 1948 much work was done on repairs church, of capital expenditure. In and renovations to the Sunday school, rectory and base- ment. yet to be provided for. 'I‘he vestry for 1940 was elected as follows: A. Smith, S. G. Bryant. Geo. Michael. A. H. Peake. F. W. Troop. I-I. L. Palmer. J. R. Paton. There were a-lso elected Synod G. R. Brady. W. G. A. dclegatm: Iiozg: substitutes, H. L. Sear. H. Peake. Delegates to the D. C. 5.: E. sherren, G. R. Brady Stanley Bryant. A vote of thanks to Canon E. M. Malone and Mrs. Malone. Miss Brenton, Lic.Mus., and the choir was unanimously carried. At the conclusion of the regu- lar meeting an informal discus- sion was held to consider future necessary major building repairs. In this discussion much progress was made in acquainting tihe com gregation with the difficulties of property management as met by the vestry. However. great confidence was held for the success of the future building programme. ' G Presentation Of Oipionias And Pins A presentation of diplomas and Red Cross pins to nineteen stu-_ dents, who recently completed thei standard course in First Aid, wasi made on Friday evening in the Guide Room of St. Mary's Academy, Summerside. The president of the local Red Cross branch, Mr. John E. Campbell, acted in the capacity of chalnman and congratulated the instructor and the membe s of the class who were rendering a major service in the ccmmunity. Rt. Rev. G. J. MacLellan presented the dip- lcmas and Miss Gladys Holman, vice president of the local branch» and Mrs. Ernest Mills chairman of] the women's work. presented the; Red Cross pins. The ladies of the Provincial headquarters, who liad examined these students were en- thusiastic in the praise of the high standing of this class whose aver- age was 89 1-2 per cent remarking it was one of the best in the prov- ince. Special mention was also made of the written work of Mrs. Ann (Arras) Arsenault. that it was a pleasure to read, and of Mrs. Matil- da. Richard who held e highest aggregate. Congratulato remarks were made by Rt. Rev. G. J. Mac-i Lellan, Miss Holman and Mrsi Mills. Mrs. Richard and Miss Margaret Arsenault. on behalf of the class, paid a high tribute to the patience and manner of teaching of the in- structor, Mrs. Pauline LeClair. Mrs. IeClair thanked the class for its cooperation and all those who con- trlbuted In any way to the success o! the students, including the Red Cross ladies who supplied the bandages, the teachers of the High School for the use of stretchers and M1‘. B. Beck for the showing of films ‘in connection with this spec- ial woxk. At the close of the class instruction a banquet was held at] Hillcrest Lodge when Mrs. LeClair was presented with a lovely pin and earring set as a token of ap- preclation. The diploma and pin the However the major item. renewal of the church front, has F. W. I-Iyndman. W. 311d project expressed thanks co-operation received from Wom- en's Institutes in Murray iWhite Sands, Guernsey ‘BSIICII Point. districts the rink will serve. He mentioned also a num ber of individuals who valuable assistance. Islands was in structlon. assisted by Mr. Wallace MacKay of Beach Point. Neil. R. Chapman; Harris, G. Harris. G. MacNeil. L. winn era t At Opening OB New I Murray Harbor Rink The new $12,000 Murray Harbour Memorial Rink was officially open- cd last night at a ceremony at- tended by a large crowd. Brig. W. W. Reid of the Department of Physical Fitness. Charlottetown. declared the rink open and dropped ithe first puck to send teams from Montague and Murray Harbour away for the first game. The visitors emerged the winners, scoring 4 goals to the two for the Murray Harbour team. Mr. Frank MacFarlane was chair- man at the opening ceremonies. Speakers included Mr. Ewart A. ‘Keeping. who gave a report cover- ing the cost of the rink, the amount of materials used, the method of financing and other de- tails; Hon. A. W. Matheson. Minister of Health; Major John A. MacDonald, Cardigan; and Rev. Roy Vessey, United Church minister at Murray Harbour. The chairman paid tribute to the work of Mr. Vesseydn pro- moting the rink project. He said it was only nine months since Mr. Vessey called the district to- gether for the purpose of build- ing a new rink. Mr. Vessey not only took an active part in the plans. etc., but gave much of his time in promoting younger- boys and girls hockey teams. A Credit To The District Mr. Matheson said the rink was a credit to the people of Murray Harbour and vicinity. Major Mac- Donald echoed the congratulations. I-Ie Harbour hockey team twice won the Southern King's Hockey League and added S.K.H.L. I hope they will continue to be the great asset to the league that they have always been." recalled that the Murray “as president of the During the evening the rink dir- ectors made a presentation to Mr. Keeping for t-he valuable assistance he rendered in the building of the rink. Reviews Project Mr. Keeping in reviewing the for the Harbor, Cove and rendered The rink is 90 feet by 210 feet, with a 70 by 172 foot ice surface. It has a promenade eight feet wide. two rest rooms for skaters. each 12 by 20 feet, and-a canteen. The lum- ber cost was $4.422, labor wiring $350, roofing material and siding $1.320 and other lncidentals, cement, stov- es, land, ctc., $1.079. A total of 94.» 824 feet of lumber was used. rink was financed by paid up shar- ce. plus a loan of $13,300, Mr. Keep- ing said. It is hoped to clear off the indebtedness within the next five years. $4,751, sound‘ system $375, The Mr. Roddie MaeMilian of Wood charge oi’ con- Eatimate Attmdance At ‘I00 Last night's attendance was es- timated unofficially at about 700. A trophy, donated by Mrs. C. G. Clay of the Bison Quick Luneh. Montague, to the player scoring the first goal in the new awarded to Ernest Carver of the Montague team. rink, was Following is the summary for the $811162 Lineups: Montague-Goal, B. Fraser; da- fence, R. MacDonald, A. MacLure, D. George, L. Poole; Ceilings, K. Clements, Rich Ceilings P. Fraser, E. Carver. H. Power, J Lannigan. G. Murphy. F. Clair. forwards, R. Murray I-Iarbor-—Goal, W. Stew- art; defence, W. Harris, I... Mac- forwarcls, F Iierrlng, B. Dutney, R. MacDonald, A. Irving. W. MacNeil. G. MacKay. ll. White. were. Mrs. Ann Arsenault. Miss Margaret Arsenault. Miss eBati-ii-e SUMMARY Bernard. Mrs. Matilda Richard. _ ‘ First Period Mrs. Rosie Arsenault. Mrs. Beatrire Doucette. Miss Jean Wedge, Mrs Julia Gallant, Mrs. Lena Arsenault. Mrs. Gertrude Dunn. Miss Elln Perry. Miss Celia Perry. Mrs ‘Rosal- ine Arsenault. Mrs. Mary Gallant. Mrs. Georgina Gallant, Miss Teresa Pineau. Miss Zeta LeClair. Mrs Teresa Arsenault., Ills Gladys IA- Cleft-S. lioyaiite on ei. Ltd. holding Purchased By Oom. Securities Ltd. TORONTO, Jan. 17 — Imperial Oil 1M. announced today the sale of its entire holdings of Royalite Oil Co. Ltd. to Dominion Secur- Ltd. 02326 per 1-Montague, Carver (Fraser) 4.12 2-Murrav Harbor, W: MacNeill .. 1020 (G. Harris) . Zi-Montague. Power .. Penalties - None. Second Period .. 15.02 i-Motitague, P. Fraser (R. MacDonald) 4.22 5—Murray Harbor, G. Harris 17.40 (i-Montague, E. Carve (1-I. Power) 19.30 Penalties — None. Third Period Scoring — None. Penalties -- Ron Roy Mat-Donald. IIOIIIIII M e West is Making lleeevery MacDonald, ii. O. Brigade Parade Review Armourles of the H. Q. 21st Arm- oured Brlgado. commanded by Brig. W. W. Reid, D.S.0., Maj. A. H. Peaks. Bde. Maj. rc- vlewed the establishment and strength of the newly formed Bri- gade Headquariers. Officers al- tending were Bdc. Mai, Maj. A. H. Peake; G 3. Capt. G. l\I. Bur- nett; DAA & QMG. Mo]. R. D. MacGllilvray; Staff Capt., Ciipt. J. S. Coulter; DADME. Maj. J. T. Davies; Bde. Service Corps, Capt. 0. R. Slmons. M;B.E.: Bdc. Paymas- ter, Maj. H. M. Smith; O. C., H. Q. Sqn., Capt. I. J. Harper, M.C. Other officers on strength. are. Bde. I. O., Capt. L. Mitchell, Hali- fax; H Capts. W. L. lVlacLelian. Pictou. and F. G. Moore, lirilifax. chaplains. The following units come uiidcr the command of the HQ, 21st Arm- oured Eden; 23rd Armoured Rent, H. Q. at‘ Halifax; 8th N. B. llus- sars. H. Q. at Sussex; Pictoii High- Regt. Teachers’ Federation Executive Meets All members of the Prince Ed- ward Island Teachers’ Federation executive attended a meeting in the office on Saturday, January l5, chiefly for the purpose of making arrangements for the annual Easter convention. Dr. L. W. Shaw also was pre- sent. for part of the session to discuss with the executive con- vention plans. 1t is hoped to have present, Inspector Silver of the Department of Education, Nova Scotia; Dr. Bernice MacNaughtori. vice-president of the Canadian Teachers’ Federation, and Dr. A. W. Truman. president of the University of New Brunswick. A written report was read on the recent meeting of the Mari- tlme' Common Examining Board, at which the Island teachers were represented by Mr. Elmer Pineau of Summerside Academy. Mr. Davis Lidstone reported on behalf of both the pensions and text-book and curriculum com- mittees. A new feature. a bi-monthly ro- was presented as prepared by Miss Mabel O'Brien of Mort-ii. connection. the president, Mr. J. R. Murphy, Summersidc, reported his correspondence with the Union of South Africa re such aid. Mr. Millar MucFadyen gave tho report of the office committee. indicating that some extra ofiicc furniture had bccn secured. Discussions of proposed changes lr. the teacher-trustee contract was carried on, after an explanat- ion had been given by Miss Vera Simpson of P. W. C. As i.he LeZerte report on the status of the teaching profession is not yet available, no progress was reported in this connection. The same type rural question- naire will be sent out to each rural teacher this your again. as it is hoped to secure over a period of five years a fairly true picture of conditions in each district as they affect the teacher. The matter of an Island summer school was dealt with at some length, and a request for same will be made to the proper authorities. The report of tlic snlnry com- mittee was given by Mr. Arnold Hierlihy, whose committee met on Study Group re Federation prizes tc the Normal School students was left over for further consideration at the next meeting of the ixecutive. LONDON, Jan. 17 -—(I\P) -Tass machines which simultaneously cut and load coal were designed n_v Soviet engineers 20 years ago. SHOW machines are just being introduced into United States coal mines. Tess added this invention to the tele- phone. the radio. the airplane and a long list I other scientific ad- vances as strictly Russian ideas. At a parade last night in tho El)..- lunders Motor 13th.. H. Q. at Pic- tou. N. S., and a British Columbia port of the doings of the C.T.F..‘ Professor W. J. MacDonald of P.W.C. explained ivhat his coin- the year-from 290-213 to 295-- mittee have done regarding Feder- 557- _ _ al aid for education: and In this However» steel wire fencms d About The W0 Offered o THIS “Where Prices Are 134 Kent St., Production 0f Key Building Materials lip. O’l"I‘.-\\VA, Jan. 17 - (CP) — Production of several key build- ing materials during most of i943 was up heavily over the same periods of the previous year. That's the encouraging news from the Bureau of Statistics. Nails-one of the tightest items fpr some years-showed a pro- duction jump of about 8,000 tons in the first 11 months of I948. Output was at 78,581 tons. com- pared with 70,784 in the same per- iod of I947. The Bureau also reported that varying increases were shown in 1948 nine-months production of concrete bricks and blocks and cetiient drain pipe. sewer pipe, uatcr pipe and culvert tile. The output of pipe products was 126,000 tons for the nine cnonths. while 23,000,000 pieces of hollow concrete blocks topped the production of ilie other concrete products. Steel wire output moved up slightly in the first ll months of was do\vn from 1947 in the same l.(‘l‘i0fi, dropping from 24,141 to 22 OtZG ions. Plan Bay liats For Women This Spring By Gladys Lent-ion MONTREAL, Jail. 17 - (CP) - Lady, when you choose your spring 1i:ii. lot that urge for color have its \\';iy. B. A. Usher-off. president of the Association of Miillnery Manu- iacturers here, says this season's nixlllnery will be “gayer arid more colorful than ever before." Though admitting that a wo- mans nat defies regimentaiion, Mr. Usheroff. speaking at a Mon- iroal fashion industries meeting, \Cl‘iiil‘.‘f’fi some predictions on m‘l'itl_v'.~. choice for the spring season: Ii. will most likely be of natural straw. trimmed with flowers, 'eil- iiig, slicer nylon or iridescent af- Inia. There vrlil be some felts on the evening of the 14th to dis- . . cuss salary mane“ as affecting hand, tnntlgii, in case her taste the teachers of this province. 1m“ ‘_‘-“‘~,““i" . ., , suggestions by m0 Miscnuchc In sizi- if may be iiiiy or lia.f tlic width of the dinner table" but it will fit on her head, not perch on a fen hairs. Other contciidersiwith Imlllffli straw will be spring navy. pinks shading to maiives and purples. greens and burnt tones. When a ivomar. buys a hat she gzfizg m“ “d” M is‘. and should be. "comgleeely ' emotional." said Mr. U5 6w - The Russian news agency Sam That is one field where reason and practical considerations have no place. A ivomans lint. he added. is not worn to keep her head warm. to keep sun out of her eyes or rain off her hair. Its purpose is simply tc "tantalize, attract and charm." llild. Government Te Await Ottawa Aetien EVERYONE IS TALKING Which Continues All OIIOOKETT an STOREY lu- Oh’ _ nderful Values In The week Bern But Net Raised” town. Phone 834 lleavy Shipment Of Smelts From Bov’t Oold Storage Plant Thirty-five tons of nneltl hevi been shipped out of the Gwen» ment cold storage plant on Eehfl Street within the last two week! to American markets. The smells, the property of Mir- Lloyd Inman, Borden, went III the way to Boston and Philadel- phia markets by specially Insul- ated trucks and are reported BI have arrived in first class con- dition. LOST OII FLIOIIT (Continued from Page 1) her son. There was no further identification). (Nassau reported e plane would take off at dawn to search the east- crn Bahamas.) The piano loft here at 8.32 mm. AST and. was duo in Kingston 5 1-2 hours later. Its course would take it over the eastern end of Cube. One plane made a search south of Bermuda late today but founl no trace of tlic missing aircraft. (Kingston reported that several units of the United States new! woud put out of there tomorrow ti! search north of Cuba.) It is a year less 13 days IIIICI another B.S.A.A. plane went mill- ing off Bermuda. On Jan. 30, 194B, 29 persons were lost when thd "Star Tiger" disappeared on a flight from Britain. Among the passengers was R. A. F. Air Men shal Sir Arthur Coninghern. No irace of the plane was ever found. Find Wreckage Of Orashed Jet Plane VANCOUVER, Jan. 17 -- (CPI - The nvreckage of a Vampire jet plane, missing since it crashed yesterday. was found today strewn ovcr a Loon-foot area. on the top of Dam Mountain, about i5 miles north of here, Its pilot. F.O. John Aulan Bottle, of the city of Vancouver Auxiliary Squadron. is believed deed. Bil identification card lay in the snow uaiid the wreckage. No trace of the body was found. has ruled the Island since ifll ‘when it 10st responsible govern- ment, will go out of eidstence. B Ii R N S Anniversary Oeneert P. W. C. Auditorium TUESDAY, JAN. 25th 8P. M. JENKINS PHARMACY HUGHES DRUG CO. THE 2 MACS -Advonce Sole OI Tickets-3 i. ; i i i (Tluesélay) service starting at 2 author of the hymn "I Wxligd :18 weeks the guest of his uncle, Mr. lties Corpn. at. zvou oboe . l Interment Mt. Stewart True." Meeting closed W! e T. Grove carter enroute he share. The sole involves av- *- -——— THE RENDE S ‘Female - Munch Benediction. Lunch was visited with his sitter, Mrs. Jack proximately no pai- cant of the 3WmwRE-~"“~17_“?h- sr. JOHN'S, Nfld.. Jan. i7 - UIIAPPIKLL-At the Prince County served by the committee in charge l-Iigman, Toronto, Ont. 717.407 shares of Rayeiite now ‘h’ w"" 7” °n m‘ ma‘ t (C?) - 1t is improbable that - - - ~ Hospital Jln. 17, 1949. Grant Chap- and e social hour was much on- - - ‘m; ‘m b, oomph“; Dir. WJ-I. ‘Ibwnshend, Jr.. sad Nwfnundhndk comnflsspm so“ ‘ —-_ pill. aged 10 months. infant son of joyed by ell. immediately g plblpoquu 1°,- m, lflflml; exinigixyn ermwm w", ram’, the “hind-s “A "“*°'°‘: r. and Mrs. Reuben Chappell. re-offe Il of Iioaiite shares In 9°“ ' fed ti .:. nt b to it o Funerap from North Granville Un- "n..." h”, "N" u ‘d the ‘purblii: he! beyen accepted for “d?” in"; com-mu“ I° “you I IQmappIIJIIveiIIIIbyIIQIIIQInCanadiianrgar- z t I, ‘ ' " I n, filing by the Ontario Securities , liament, It was learned on good o e Mr. P. A. Arsenault. Tlgnish Inn,‘ I. I cgwmaamna-mmmument Imperial gif;,,g,‘,i§ek,,_d&ewglunh":h,dtflgi nugisi-ity toniglitw N“! “ma d z FIIIII Run. was a visitor to the City yea- ' " h“ m he, ‘m, h“ w"; i," scrvvfi 5R " °" " 4 Oil stated the sale would make - . h.‘ b t - i, ,~ y, _ e Imhy‘ ____ ‘iwirlagte ‘aiauindelizeiéideptrthgrazg- §mieft f;*;'1;;;§'.¥ “d ‘h. “mm 222th... cirpsiw IIIniIIIPIHIhI: Trll? E cousuu g M-M “Lg ' BED-Ell IIQ OII I’ ‘ ' l _~1i_ I d :1! éoi-nvIl-cii. Jill ab‘: hand its operation: by the QX- ' 0,11‘;f§'§";;;§2,§§j'§?,,§’.§,°;’"° m IIIUIILOVIFIIIKITIIIYCIICCIIIIIIIISIIIIIIII‘ECIIILIIII- ‘. II" ‘I- k "WW": ‘I l. I sorry to learn that he ie a patient pioretion and development of “Si; i mm, ‘would up,“ n "w. by 2 H‘: - Ines. Because of the extent an . House o, cam, at the P. l. I. Hospital. The Guardian regrets to learn of the Illness of leneto B. W. Robinson at his lioiiie in QIIIIIIIIGI- W.i ‘I. .i ... ,_... -\ l‘. t-qa~l~‘- rapidity of oil developments in the l weet. Imperial said, it had be- come apparent that normal com- petitive precticea between im~ pflifl endRoyslite would in this’. lead to embarrassing difficulties for either or both concerns. Th: sale now announced follows the termination of negotiations to pur- chase the assets of Roynllie. oitiizcnrtb STOKE-IR COAL 11m You: mum Arm/r l7 Waiting for the mons to approve the agreement first. vvv vv\v II! Grfll George Qhfl CIIARLOTTITOWN. ll]. With ratification. the seven- man tcmmissioti government, which . n+oa+vuo++oo+o+o+0+oo+g