- Confederation Lite for ,9! years. Three Drowned As vars ANNIVERSARY OF CONFEDERA TION LIFE "The First British and his son Sebastian Confederation Life fourth oldest and one est Canadian life insu Association, of the larg- rance insti- tutions, is celebrating its 75th An- niversary this month, having been founded April 14, 1871. In all Can- ada at that time there was o ly .000. of life insurance force. By comparison and indicat lng the nvwth in ublic apprec- iation of the benefi zurance, Confederation Life alone ill this year write approximately double that amount. For more than 50 years the company has been a consistent user of news- paper advertising and credits a share in its growth to the in- fluence of press publicity. Its an- niversary advertising pays tribute to the growth oi the nation, its resources. industry and business. Today Confederation Life does an lnternatlbnal business, having d4 branches in l!) countries-Jo in Canada and 28 abroad. Office staffs number T32 and bran man- arzers and field representat ves, 1.- 218. At the end of L045 assets were $188,180,567 and business in force 8621350297, and every working day the company pays pollcyowners and beneficiaries an average of $45,000. When it commenced oper- atlars in a two-room office in Toronto. the population of Canada was only 3,689,267. of whom 805 per cent lived in rurai areas and less than 3 per cent west of the Great Lakes. Uriiquo Record Unique in its long association with one namrkthat of Macdon- aid -- Confederation Life was founded by the late John Kny Maodonald. Born in Edinburgh, Scotland. in ra-rr. he came with his parents in 1846 to a farm in Peel County, Ontario. As a youniz man he took an active part in local Izovernment and social wel- fare work and was treasurer of the Countv of York for 54 years. “Then he died in i9??? at the age of 90. he had guided the destinies of havlmz beans managing director nearly 4o voars and president ‘it! years We helped to form the Can- adian Life Insurance Officers As- sociation more than 50 years ago,‘ l l3 ts of life. in-i and was president for four terms. He was also prominent in religious educational and work. His son, Charles Macdonald who succeeded him as President in i980, is now chairman 0f the board. and has served the com . His grandson, n Kenneth Macdonald, joined in 1928 and is now vice-president. V. R. Smith, president since 1944, joined Confederation Life as l" lcii-ilfii in i908. From his com- prehensive actuarial background he has initiated many modern pol- icies and life insurance practices. He is also well-krfown for his active participation in public affairs. C. D. Devlin. who joined the company as a part-time rep- resentative in i010, is now general manager. Confederation Life Association was one of the first life insurance companies to provide policyown- ers with total disability monthly income. benefits, and is one of the few companies still offering these benefits. In i921 it pioneered the now widelv-accented principle of oiferins life insurance without medical examirratiom- In i034 it was the first life company in Can- ada to offer Rrouu hospitalization benefits, and is today one of the few companies that provides a complete group insurance service. ‘The company's first actuary was Professor J. B. Cherrlman, who afterwards became Canada's first Dominion Superintendent of In- surance The first president was Sir Phenols Hint-ks, who had been Prime Minister of Canada in 185i. and became finance minister in the a first Dominion Parliament after Confederation, He was suc- ceeded as president by Sir Wil- liam Pearce Howland. one of the fathers of Canadian Confederation and a lieutenant-governor of On- tario. - Confederation Life Association has for msnv vears been renowned for its Canadian historical calen- dars, copies of which may he seen in schools,» nubile ' buildlnvs and offices in many countries. During the anniversary year the original nalntinrzs are on exhibition across Canada. Strange Motorboat Capsizos PORT ARTHUR, Ont. April 8 - (CP) - Tihree workmen were drowned Sunday when a motor- boat capsized on Peninsula Bay near Marathon, 0nt.. police re- ported here today. A fourth. Elna: sampson. of Toronto. was rescued litter more than an hour in the we er. The dead: Axel Inkinen lllno Kaivolin and Vlijo Lehtnla. Inkinen of Lappe. Ont., near Port Arthur. was recently dis- charged from the Canadian For- estry Corns after service overseas. ‘rhehome addresses of the other men were not known here. The men were employed in the building of the new paper mill at Marathon. 18s milu east of Port Arthur on the Shores o! Lake Superior. . In Memos-lam Milo?“ Jliilfi dial... ‘$1.’. d parted this llf April B. 1M4 A‘ day of remollnbrlnoe. lop to recall, - The loeo of a mother. the but friend of a l One of tho best God could send, A loving nmther and a faithful friend. Two little words. not ins-d to write. Iutwfiwillremem theurnllour N. D._ MacLeahnl imosrrraaaa ' annsmsn lull Wiltehlro Pines i0 Tuberculosis Report For Month 0f March ._...._€ Followlhl’ il a summary of the activities of the Tuberculosis Div- ision of the Department of Public Welfare for the month of March: Clinics held in Charlottetown, 17. Chest examinations in Charlotte- town, 2'78 Clinics one. Chest examinations in Summer- side, 53. Total clinics, 18. Total chest examinations 331. Total new cases tuberculosis, 89. Total primary infections, l3. New cases tuberculosis found.’ Charlottetown l8 active, l4 in- active. Summerrlde, six active, one in- ctive. Primary infection found: Charlottetown, active, one, in- active nine. ‘ Summerside, active one, inactive, ' held in Bummerslde, Total cases tuberculosis re-ex- amined, 106. Charlottetown. active, 12, in- active. 8t Summerside, active, nine, in- active, none. BIRTHS DALTON-At the Charlottetown Hospital. Thursday, April 4, 104B. to Mr. dundhMrs. Vincent B. Dal- t ug ter. ‘m ' l t the Char MCDONALD - 1946mm; . Bull sherry. Hoe ital Aa- . end n. el-" co, Bothwell, a daugh- IJIVNIQ - At the Mace Edward Arwil 0 ICU. m cruon Dennis. 00l- ln. and , l? c are: member's: -Asmm .mino. s, Iaurierennormbt- "wtrtcoqd thclqteldwudl- philanthropic‘ at flvfiyutra was"? m" able in advance. "w OOOPI h: Photograph. w: 01d Sydney. Snrinshill, im- subordlnate lodges invited, 4-0-11. VITAL STATISTICB-Sixty-two births, 23 deaths, and 18 marriages were recorded in the City for the month of March, Dr. B. C. Kee - lug, City Health Officer, told tge City Council last night, RECORD NUMBER 0F AR- RESTS—One hundred and thirty- one arrests made by the City Police during March constituted an ail- ilme high for Charlottetown. ac- cording to the report of Chief of Police Birtwistle. The figure re- presents an increase of 60 over the number of arrests made in tbs corresponding month last year. HEALTH REPORT- According to the V. D. report submitted to the City Council last night by Dr. B C. Keeping, City Health Oi- ficer, there were 23 cases, old and new, of venereal disease the City for the month of March. Of those, 11 were male and 12 fem- ale. New cases were one male and one female. GYRO MEETING-The question of holding meetings during the summer months was d‘ ‘ at last night's weekly Gyro Club meeting, and a committee com- prising Gyros Herb Pletch, Dr. J. A. MacMilian and Morton Dew was appointed in this connection. Sydney Green presided. President Dr. Eric Found reported on meet- ings he had attended of the Can- adian Cancer Society and a num- her of canvassers were appointed from the Club to assist in the cancer control campaign. The meeting adjourned early to per- mit members to attend the reg- ular monthly meeting of the City Council. TRINITY MEN'S ASS’?! —Dr. A. V. MscKenzie was the mics speaker at the regular meeting last night of the ‘Trinity Men’s As- sociation. Taking as his subject, "School for Citizenship", Dr. Mac- Kenzie suggested that an oppor- tunity should be given all youna’ men of promise to make a thorough study oi these strbjeots which would enable the guiding of the world's progress. The speaker felt there was a. dis- tinct need for such trainings and study in the Province at pres- ent time, Dr. G.D. Steel principal of Prince of Wales College, tender- ed the thanks of the meeting to Dr. MacKenzie for his tlrneiy and informative addrea. Mr. RE. Claw- son presided. Manager 0f Chaplain Film Company liies HOLLYWOOD, April 8-(AP)-- Alfred Reeves, so, who brought comedian Charles Chaplain from England to the United States in 1910, died Saturday night at his home here. - Mr. Reeves, general manage and vice president of the Charles Chaplain Film Corporation, had been associated with , Chaplain since the iatter's American debut on the vaudeville stage. Born in London, Dec. 2, 1878. Reeves began his theatrical career as advance man for a circus that toured England and France. He came to the United States in 10M as a producer. On one of his later visits to England he "discovered" Chaplin. In i912 Reeves brought another English comedian to this country-Stan Laurel, of the Laurel and Hardy teem. President 0f Photo Engravers Finn Dies TORONTO. April 6—-(CP)-Dr. W. Howard Batten. 5G.‘ president of Rapid Grip and Batten, Ltd. hoto engravers, died in a train at ‘ranch River, Ont. Saturday while returning from Winnipeg to Toronto with his wife. In good health when he left here a week ago. he was stricken with a sud- den heart attack. ' A native of Barrie, ,Ont.. Dr. Batten served at the and of the First Great War as a doctor on the staff of a military hospital in England. Xe graduated from Uni- versity of Toronto and from 1930 to 192$ was manager of the Rapid Grip plant in Winnipeg. Produce y be We": m- them to evolve as leaders in It rue ctiaarprfirowsn GUARDIAN CENTRAL GUARDIAN funny More Newspaper, Magazines For Russian People _...__ e MOSCOW. April I -- (Reuters) magazin m: Jnwumay 410w newspapers cl Crocketife. Gm. 631-3 ‘mill-limit’ "It Bails-lay and in- OONFEDERATIO glared f-lrlcmamun M “n “mum” N , ml ~ ‘summon, u" n‘ of the Soviet wees 1150a!‘ v31?“ unfit‘; anemia ti: 1mm ma,‘ ' paper _ 1e Tibursday at. st. dimes Bu; ill-lee are being pitiful; mthficw mp m- coat. v! cubism housa by ti... —-—- Government and m, 1,“; 9°51- - We are g few weeks several all-union news- oanas and periodicals have "mm- Albion Nut and Albion ""93- 11! the constituent “p31 mundw ‘Bi-mafia 00kt. Phone 11¢‘- : is a noticeable - . Co. 4-&8i ilvlllnte of the printed word, bog}; WATER aAT—-—-— in quality and qua tit . E8 for the present Newspapers are published in 10s quarter an now due. 4-9-21. language; 1n the Umon o; soviet -—;- Boci list wbi . ANNUAL ROLL CALL Alpha DH a0! Dillgfigaiibfiii xfstirléonstvn- Rebekah Lodge No. i0 muggy eral hundred. The average oom- evenins. B ocioclr. program 8:40. binad daily circulation of all visiting members and me h 5 of newspapers in the Soviet Union list year was 38,000,000. Public demand still greatly ex- needs the supply of newspapers. A familiar sight in every Soviet town and vil1a8e are the public news. gainer reading frames 1n whim newspapers are inserted local authorities for townsfolk. by Moscow now has eight daily YWWSDB-Ders, seven appearing twice a week and three Weeklies. ‘Ilha English-language Moscow News comes out twice a week. Be- fore 194i Pravda and Izvestia. the Govemment-sponsored and Com. munisf. Party dailies, had a daily circulation of about 2,000,000 each, but durlns the war the number was reduced owins to paper short- ase and transport difficulties. COUN. OOX- (Continued from Page 1) ant- amount. The airport housing project was the worst piece of maladministrlrtion, Coun, Farmer stated, of which the City had over been guilty. Mayor B. Earle MacDonald said he agreed with all of Coun. Farmer's statements. The fact ne- malned, however, that the City had pledged itself to the under- taking and that all bills up to May 31, when the City's financial responsibility mused, would have to be paid. He called upon Mr. F. W. Hyndman to corroborate his statement that the representative citizens of the City had been be- hind the move and that at a special meeting of approximately 100 citi- zens, 95 per cent of them had urg- ed the City Council to proceed with the housing roject. Mr. Hyndman su stantiated the Mayor's remarks and added that he had been in favour of a three- man committee which would have made it impossible for one man to it have full authority regarding the project. Daylight Saving Time Coun. LePage said he felt sure the City Council had made a mis- take in deciding to make daylight saving time effective on April 28. would mean that all business firms would be closed at 4130 in- stead of at 5:30 as now. That would only be the middle of the afternoon for the farmer who would not be able to leave his work to come into town. Bummer- side, Cdllfi. LePaSe said, had been too wise to make such a mistake and had rejected all proposals to follow the decision of the maln- land towns. His motion to rescind the reso- lution making daylight savlns time effective from April 28 to Sept, 28 was seconded by Coun. C. M. Cox who spoke in favour of the present Atlantic Standard time, The motion was defeated. Coun. N‘, W. Lowther said the letter from Mr. Rush was worthy of serious onsideration, If the returned men, who are at present receiving out-of-work benefits, were not included in the figures given, then the Council should give the question very grave study. The local Gyro Club at the in- vltation of the Mayor attended the meeting in a body 80d i197"? the meeting adiourned His Wnr- ship thanked the members fol‘ their presence and assured them they were welcome at all time8- Texl of By- Lew The foliowiniz lay-ill" its second reading: p.- it enacted by the city 0°11"- cll of the City of Charlottetown as follows: i. That the By-law respecting Motor Vbhiclu fior passengers and Motor Trucks he amended by adding thereto as Section 11A fheroof the foliowiniz: llA. (a) Noperson shall drive 0i‘ be in charge of any motor; velar‘!!! or re. Zli..."“5.'§.’.“i .‘.i‘£i$“§?.'.’ohvo w the provision of The Public Vehil" ies Act, unless he bc licensed by tho Citv therefor and consviriwiiii" iv riisnluv a badtze provided with such ‘license and bearing tho num- befbl Eldest-licenses shall be H5095 by the City Clark under direction. rrenerai or particular, of the Cit: Council, on application amifflvt‘ by an owner of a veiiifif ""9"!" for the carriage of nasscnrzars f0!‘ hire. and only to holders of chauf- feur-‘s licenses. and 1'00“ Dfl-Vmimt of s fee of one dollar: a badge bearing the number of the license shall be issued therewith? cad; license shell expire st the end o the call-ruler year of issue. (s no person driving or in charge of any such motor vehicle shall while carrvifi! a"? 088100801‘ for hire can-y in such vehicle any rson other than a Pailthsfl‘ if. m» That this amendment shall will! Into effect on June 1st, 194d. fieeolutions Panel The following resolutions were CI. lamp he in- southern and of Bundle Ililnnade. WWI"? u" received Fermi New England Baptist Nospltal Na new $2,000,000 unit Boston. Th ed the Frank in honor of the di tan world famous Lahey Clinic. The alibi of huch famous ph,slclan| n Dr. Laney, Dr. Sara M. Jordan, prob- ably the world's outstanding wo- man diegnosticirm; Dr, gunner p, Marshall, noted surgeon; more than a score of other-s, hes treated thousands of ailing per- sons over the years in all branches of medicine and surgery, Superintendent at the clinic for the past five years has been Miss Georgie M. Boulter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Boulbcr Char- lottetown. Many Prince Edward Island patients have been treated at this famed institution.» The hospital now has a waiting list of 800, so the new Lahey Pav- ilion. with facilities for 300, will still leave a gab. Its facilities, like those at the clinic, are available to all without regard to creed. In association with the I-ahey Clinic, the New England Baptist HOSDltaI has trained u number of physician-anesthetist; for other hospitals without charge, and pro- duced 48 of these specialists for service in the U, S, Navy. 'T'hese medical orrranizations engage in a number of other projects bene- ficlal to the profession which have made them outstanding among Physicians and surgeons the world over. One of the first gifts to the hol- pital fund was one o QNODOO fr the Lahey Clinic. which has been closely associated with the hospi- tal for many years. .._.___._.._.___ STELLA MARIE SCHOOL Honor Roll of Stella Maris School for the momth of March. Principal's Department Grade X-l. Elsie Doyle. 2. Ill- eanor Pineau. 3. Kenneth Dou- cette. Grade IX-l Mona Gallant. I. Rene Doucette. 3 Ida Doyle. Hazel Gallan , cette. Vice-Principal's Department S. Beatrice Dou- 2 Margaret Rose Doucette. 3. Her- bert Gauthier. Grade VI-l Desmond Gallant. 2m Jean Gallant. 8. Pauline Gau- t 61'. Intermediate Department Grade V-l. Lillian Pineau. I. Mildred Gallant, 3. Amby Gallant. Grade IV:- 1. Guelda Gallant. 2 Kenneth Gallant. 3. Rosina Buote. Junior Department Grade III— 1. Bernardine Gau- thier. 2, Albinus Gauthier, 3. Lin- us Dol/ron. Grade 112-1. Mary C. Gallant. 2 Vernon Peters. Hazel Dolron. CENTRAL ROYALTY SCHOOL R rt i r March. ogigsw {$1.3 Aggy autumn: z Erne : . o Grride 1X.—1, Helm Bulman; 2, Booty ‘Irainor. Grade VIII.--1. Pearl Trainer; 2, Arlene Ross. Grade VII-l, Marlene Roper‘ Z Ordeii MacAuslanri: s. Joyce Ves- "Crade VI.—1 Doreen smith; 3 Louis Vossey; 5, Joyce Stewart. Grade Sr.—1, Wiime Wood; i. Oli r Do ron. ovfm V. Jr.-—1, Doroth Corbai-l. Honor standing (over Marlene Roper, Joyce Stewart. Lorne V Perfect Attendance —— Email Wood, Helen Buiman Richard Doiron. C Doreen Smith, J ce Stewart. eorge Kells; 3. Btllman; 3. Billie LNllI. Grade III. Sr.—1, Janet Wood‘ Z Bertha Morrison; 3. James Ni"- mg o '111 Jr 1 Dewar Mm- ". ' ‘eriék Doiron; 3 an . thédfik‘ 5' e s o Jo ce Trainer and llhlyfllld. um; 2. Grade lI.—- Ral wrigiht: 3, Zane Moore. l-iggor Stan 1. Wayne MacA _ James Mac- Ausland. Janet cod. Befliha Mor- l‘ P.E. I. Superintendent Nam’ in this Province will be interested in a new: item that a will soon be to the New England Bap- tist Hospital group on Parker Hill, e new unit will be nam- H. Llhey Pavilion, stinguished Bor- surmeon who established the c, the working centre omhi Grade VIII-Tl Alvlre LeClair. 2. D, Grade VII-l Elizabeth Doyle. o‘ Bulm P l ‘CLICK? gamma steel and Helen m’ £51’... 31mm: they have be s than. Oliver and placed in the les Lani. they will contain 320.000 knowledne in microfilm w be projected or larger. sealed it i ammm ed Peters. s c PAGE‘ FIVE Otbesayinggou S caflein in ten and co Ill] to make, right milk. Costs less than Possum habit i at‘ School o3»... "Moons o Difficult Undertaking" more likely means upset nerves and diges- tion. And for many people, that's the result of An you bothered by the caficin in tea and 005cc? Try Postnm instead! Postum is flee of caflein or any other drug-can't possibly aficot heart or nerves or digestion. And Postum is so the cup, just by adding boiling water or hot a serving. Get tire good l Product a’ Gemini Foods l But dream-filled sloop in Posium 1f t Lagarde, 194 . Charlottetown, 011C or r 6f’ tho phll 0110 sbructed vault and h‘ '° for over wept sixty bit-be Plaques imhfi to... oea of the Iaigit insti out‘ the world and even to In Strand! naaterl the liiimalayumo t Mr sent to Bythis each lnillildeuflxltlxll ‘Hierollsotffilmareth eous 6n and asbestos en sealed and to the origin The willbe in Ottawa Rive ey of dar- M, mat they have been asked to toda. sass... i: Y ‘leittkll inch lc of molded cellulose vim a description of this t/utionsthm es hitch Crypt To Contain Rosicrucian Lore iintil Year 8113 the force Civil - Prince local oom- ososiucal my: make of the s Project be- t-hvroe University '- 19 cou- inviolate undo door of United 5ilrvey, 8110- libraries “sh- remote in Placed lined capsules which. after OVB-Cu‘ heve inert ifa-s pumped into Fifty such cwosuies Time crypt will be and hich can ai size. officially by D1‘. Two Men Crowned f Perfect‘ itttendenacgm; BDeflfl-lfiewu ___ QQnfP-‘Qnd “fiégm mcguflmdj ARNPRIOR, Ont, April S-(CP) Jackie Han.“ germ; and gnu,“ -8earchers today sought the bod- Monlsonv Edda Ross‘ Anna M“. iel of Leonard Lamourie 48, of Mina“ Ernest Rope; 1351M Arnpmtlor, and Thomas King, 0'i~la.nley ern, Georgie A. Ward. ‘s Qme. Difinlte locatlifll Light Committee. (Moved b! Conn. J. E. Noonar?) seconded by , J. D. Bt ar . Gillian; Alex Afwldcliionlid and J» J, Hornby be appointed members of the Board of Appeal from Civic Rates and Assesmani-t- i" "is y," 194s." (Moved by Cuun; 1A- Pgge; seconded b‘! UOUD. LOW‘ - l. “absolved that this Council 0f m. filly of Charlottetown appoint l pimping board under the prov- isions of The Town Plannins M! guoh planning board to consist o nine membdrl who will act ith- out remuneration from the ity. Further resolved that His Wor- lhlp the Mayor be a member ol- officio of such pisnnins board ill accordance with the rovisions of the said act and the Ooimdllo" . 0oz and . . 10'0"!‘ i” members of said Dilliflllll board- Rcsoived that tin, in! Board for the Oil! 0 Qfilfiiliw‘ govlvn he set up and constituted I ol owl:- . P. A. Creelman, Arthur Cormley. Jemu I. Harri liam J. Hcnaesny. F. Hyndmln, Dr. J. A. McMillan, Simon P. Paoli, Ft. Inrl B1101’ and Gordan O. WIITQII- lot-ms of appointment to be u follows‘.- m- lwo "ire-Dr. P. A. Creel- man, I, Waiter lfydnman end Jag: ‘I. Kerr-is. m a n" our years- . - neseey, Dr. .1. A; cgllllan and Argur Germ!!! r- 21 of Ottawa, Teacher's-Marion E. Msclmcn- night in p dra persons attempted to be determined by Chairmen of ‘m! e events which drowned Saturday matic sequence of began when five to cross the Ottawa River in a rowboat dur- ing a storm. Lernour s, It, and Cpl. Hlmelln M, of Ottawa, wh to the sides for two hours unti ashore. Francis ‘Ifinourie, swam ashore I . my was rowing , and was o yards from when the storm became tho Arnprior In hospital, suffering from shook use, were ma. Deonard RAB! nal o clung of the overturned boat l it was swept ' Iiamourie nephew of Mr. end Mrs. Leonor 22. d to seek across nly 150 ler vlo cnt and sthey decided to turn back. As the boat turned, a large wave came over the aide end filled water Parliament Government was "doepl about water conserve m Prairies mantis-s six yesrel-Oimon P. Pooh. It. brrhyior and Gordon d. Warren. ' wot-mum H's llqislati “in I d,‘ 0H. Western Canada members grind a resolution s estin varunent to establish “tan It with At A Clarice Prime Minister Mackenzie amounced cormlusion of In agree- mmt with the United States for l of lus n: assets Clm said the concerned" Kind’ on the in F ISIEIM - of an executive committee, head of wnterbal (By ltllichuol Fry) N, April 8-(Reutersi- British Conservatives, faced with the biggest menace to their poli- tical future since the party was created in 1867, are reorganizing their political machine in an effort stem the tide of Socialism which began with the general election landslide last July and shows no signs of abating. The official title of the “Tory” Party. as ibis generally called. is "the National Union of Conser- vative and Unionist Associations." mocratic control is wielded by the Central Council which in- cludes representatives from all subsidiary organizations and meets twice annually in London. Between meetings, power is in the hands n O which is the leader of the Party, Winston Churchill. The rude shock of an overwhelm- ing general election defeat has shaken the Party leaders into tak- ing some of the steps for which the more Wide-awake Tories have been clamoring for a long time. Biggest change is the replace- ment of the general director, Sir Robert Topping, a typical Tory official, by a 46-year-old army pf- floer, Col. Stephen H. Plersenne. This is the key post of the party machine, as the general director is responsible for staff appoint- ments and general administration. At present, the policy of the Conservative Party on current political problems is hard to Din down, s: officials of the Party are not anxious to make general state- ments on controversial ieeues. However, it is generally expect- ed in Conservative circles that for the next four years, His Maj- esty's Opposition will give its at- tention to these two main points! l. To discredit the Labor Gov- ernment in its home policies. QI- pecially wherever nationalization shows any signs of weakness. I. To emphasize the Communist menace, both at home and in foreign Policy. Navy League Colrion Jubilee 0n May i3 British Tories Pa... Overhauling Of Party Capt. C. R. Miles Named Chief 0f Naval Personnel OTTAWA, April B—(OPi-—A polntment of Capt. G. R. Miles, E of Rbthesay, N. 8., ae chief naval personnel and a member of the Naval Board, with the acting rank of Commodore was announ- ced today by naval service head- quarters. Commodore ivliiles, wartime oom- manding officer of the destro Saguenay and Athabaska, wi have general supervision of per- manent force recruiting and the allocation and advancement of of- ficers and ratings, He succ Commodore Paul W. Earl who retire shortly. One of the senior officers of the Royal Canadian Navy, Commo- dore Miles was born in. Saint John, N. B, and entered the Royal Navy College of Canada as a cadet l! 1918. He went to sea as a midshl man in 1919 and s nt most of tE next l!) yeam a. oat, largely battleships of the Royal Navy. He was appointed commanding officer of the Saguenay in July 1 , and was her senior offi when she was tomedocd in Ne» vember 1940. fie won hill B0 mendgt onifor" ieasanénslgip git L03 i 9 513D i! D later was made an offiom o! tho Order of the British Empire. Several shore appointments id- lowed and for most of 194B, wh ‘ German U-boatu were in their most determined oneiaul! he was in charge of escort vesse at Halifax. When the Tribal Class destroy: Athabaskan was commissioned January, 1943, he became her com- , manding officer. After some moniinl operations Ln European waters thqii Athabaskan was struck E _ the crew were killed and l2 injured. With 0n boiler room and two fuel tan flooded Commodore Miles mad!‘ his way slowly to port and won TORONTO, April 3 -— (OP) - lbtabiished in Canada in INC the Nair! Leakue of Canada will hold its "golden jubilee" meeting in Quebec City starting May l3, it was announced today- at league headquarters. Delegates repre- senting 15 Navy League divisions throughout Canada will be in at- tendaricc. Squslch Rumors 0T Return To Tea Rationing HALIFAX, April s .._ (qp) _ Tea sales akyrodreted in Halifax Saturday as rumors flooded the citv the beverage would e ado- ed in the Canadian ration list at midnight Sunday, but Prices Board officials soon squelched the rumor. eity the beverage would be ado- erv stores in an effort to build up Weir Siliiiliias and as a rmuit some Rrocers were reported to be sold out. Final Returns From Argentina's Election BUENOS AIRES, April 8—-(APi ._.li‘lnal returns from Argentina's Feb. 24 presidential election to- day showed Col. Juan D. Per-on re- ceived 1,474,447 voles to 1,207,159 for his opponent, Dr. Jose Tam- horlnl, Democratic Union nom- inee. Peron elected to a six-ywiar term as president, piled up 304 electoral votes to ‘ramborinik '12. DUTCH AIR LINE T0 OPERATE WASHINGTON. April B-(APL- The Civil Aeronautics Board fo- day authorized Royal Dutch Air nes to operate between Amsterdam and New York. Intermediate points on the route will include the United King- dom, Eire, Newfoundland and the zones. In the same order the Board authorized KIM to operate be- tween Wiliematad, Curacao, Neth- erlands Weet Indies and Miami. Fla. Intermediate points will be Aruba, Netherlands West Indies; Port-au-Prlnee, i; Kingston. ' ' Camagucy, C and uba lhvanl. ___..__.___... FRAUD (lAflfi ADJOUINID 11' oourthere (I! eel , out. mended fmtii May 0 in r. mention in despatches for "cour- age and sesmanmlp.” In December, 19$. M W" l pointed director of plans at Na Service Headquarters and in 0C1- oher 1944, went to Halifax as oom- mnnding officer of the Atlantic coast. __ srunr FREE roll-T 01185110" arrows. Aoril_B _ (C?) - An inter-department committee is studylnfl U18 0119mm“ o‘ wag; 115111;,“ free pot-Lg in Clllilda. b has not yet reported. Transport MJniste-r- Chevrier said today in the Commons in renlv to a WU" “on from Lewis Menarv (PC- Wcilififlinn North). wwmo-oo-ovoo-ow-o-oc-oow Brighten ilp Your Kitchen with a new FLUORESCENT KITCHEN FIXTURE now on disPiiiY i!‘ HOLMAIPS Charlottetown Hard ware Department 0400 4-9-11-13-31. Farms For so. At liigg East One of the beet farms in the district corrsidlng 0Q 145 acres, 120 acres clear land in high state of culti- vation, balance moetly hard- wood. 40 acres ploughed. Large barns and house all in good repair. Situated I miles from pavement, lees than a mile from Glencoe Station. Telephone in house. Also farm without build- lugs, consisting of 56 acrol 200410138. and 40 1m! Clédl‘ to", l", Apply on granites 00- M. unison MQQLIOD