tresees Need Of Good Roads In 4th King's Need for better roads in the '°“"i‘...°."".."i'. "- - pilssi _ ll lire yester- day by Ml‘- MQX- Mathenon, one or the liberal i. D110 Add A wvad mad. w. Methanol: acid, bod been started in Mummy Hor- bour for the first time and 1t was hoped this WVll-ld be to connect with Wegeioflnéslafilldils, snaking g Gil‘ 1 ‘ between the“ districts. 1n opening Mr.» Mothenon com- mended the mover‘ and aeconder n1 the Address, also the leader of the Opposition on his long service 1h the House and on his recent ' Papal recognition. I-Ie compliment- eel hin colleague Hon. J. A. Canvp- bcli, who had been n mcalbcr of the Legislature for twenty-one years, nind at the last election had received a nlojordty-almost as large as that of The Opposition leader to Charlottetown. He had been n amber of ND Government con- tinuously since 1935._'I‘he spooks also relented to the long legidative records of Messrs. Cox and Rus- 'sel Clark. He twitted the Conservative nlombern for Second Queens on making three separate appgals to their constituents. in the South, ' Middle and North Shore arena re- spectively. They should, he main- tained. "ibe good to R/ustico because Run-lino hid been good to them." Analyst the election results. he found t ll Liberal mmlbers had received an overall majority of votes in their constituencies. and nix Conservativa. Quoting popu- lation figures ad some Quebec constituencies, he said it was much . easier to represent a compact " lubrm district than a large ex- ' pending rural area. "I have n feeling that the City of Charlotte- ,. town is ad tely represented in this House hen it has two repre- j sentetives,“ he said. "It may have a large population. but the area is small. If you wan-t to take the constituency of (lhna-lottewwn l alone. and divide the Royalty among the other dhtricts round ‘about, it in a different thing an- likely.‘ Mr. Motheson “seized the continued need for self denial dur- ing the present postwar years. Wages are a great factor in the cost of goods. Strikes hinder the country from getting beck lnito production. Not the workers but". the liaibor organizes-a benefit by strikes. ' Helped Neither Side Both palrtienhsd agreed at the . Jest election to abolish the land . 4nd road taxes. "I have a hunch,” tl- M. Mahhunn said, "that no votes ‘were gained by one aide q- the othm by thin plsmk. The” taxes are difficult to collect and by elim- . inating the land fox we are get- - ting away frrm the system of dual taxation, as there ls an additional tax m land for school pnnpoaec." ‘ I-le commended the rererenoc in the Q-ieech to extending the work , M the Relief Committee to include a larger field. Hereafter the work will ccrne under the Social Secur- ity Ooznnlitiae and be more e:- ‘toosilvely organised. __' Regarding jllliffli electric power. L“ Mr. Matheeon believed that if the wservice cannot he obtained l?! if") "en-om utilities 1e may be neces- sary for the Government to time them over. “We me not gettifls the service from our telephone that we should be get- .-,._UiflI." he meilltainled. I-fe em- ;.. phenom um he was not nndlns I . V f | i ,. 1 1;. w. m. ...-.._.ra.ult with the wiltles Btwéi. 1... though it was p0 0- ,, ieclmloal man on the board had ,,. ..t00w‘nugch to do at the present. t regard Dldpfifil’ - Mr. lvlhtdleeon suggested it might be feasible to have a voters list in ,, each district. ' _ Dr. MadMiillan: "Ihat wool-int _ cure it." ,. . lo. Mstlleson: "Well. ihevwld W be checked more easily. 11f tbs party didn't register in a. week ll‘ two before the election day. h! would not be entitlid lb vote." MARRIED AT 14 BBS-FAB!‘ - (CPl—- Robert Mc- Aleer. who used for divorce. laid _ he was married in 1924 when he was 14 and his wife 28. Judflmm wan reserved. NIT”. MAIIIIMII. IIAIIIS 50c Per insertion _ i~ BIRTHS . CANNON — At. the City Hospital. “it N. to m. and Mrs. James ,_ Cannon (nee Agnes MoInnis), a ‘.2 till-mu. v lbs. 1 or. .. mfinolv - At the P. E. f. on Monday m. ma. a. m. nni u.» n. ldaekinnon of i n non. " l9 1h. I ozn.) , " nnAa-lll Fuoonox 4.1;" sniioln on “vi-cu. reb- an *~Nml|oa 1a year. run- ml 1mm llallhfield nenbyunnn ' Church on Snttmtfl. newt» Olivi- l "it at 2:80, Interment Manh- ‘ cemetery '4 .- . .ltneflalattlu ii. O. Mnelenn A » unonmxsn 1* nmnnum mi FEBRUARY__27.- ms IheOontrnI Ounrliinn Ilnil column in ranervad for "we I! 10ml innnennp but “vanish! 0i - nun; nature no) la hurled n live cant; a word _ pay- rlla GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN ablctnaivelol- to NEW omsoow m as min- utcn via Maritime Central Airways CROSS IOADI CIUICH — Theron/ill be service at Oronl Roads Christian Church, Sunday, Feb. N, at 7:80. 14c. Byron now- lett will be the weaker. POI HEALTHY CIIICII bu; Island Chicks at the Island Chick Hatchery, Charlottetown. THB REGULAR monthly meet- ing of the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion. 5.2.5.1.... will be held in the Legion Home, Friday, February 27, at 7:30 P.1d. MANY HAPPY RETURNS - Yesterday Mr. Isaac Ives cf Char- lottetown was observing the 05th anniversary of his birth. Mr. Ives is as smart and bright as a whip and is out every day. I-Ie lives with his son. IVLr. T. G. Ives. FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the lab Mrs. John J. MacLeod was held yesterday af- ternoon flrom Trinity United Church. Services were conducted by Rev. TJS. McLennan and Rev. Dr. AD. Mocfflanzie, Interment was in Hartsville Cemetery. serv- ices at the grave were conducted by Rev. Donald Nicholson. The pallbearers were, AR, qlllls. Harry Cudmore, James Boyce, George Milford, Clark Crosby, Keith Boyce. IN LEGISLATURE — Notice of motion by the Attorney General to introduce a bill “to provide for a plebiscite on questions relating to the control and suppression of traffic in alcoholic llquor" appear- ed yeeterduy on the order paper in the Legislature. In the Draft Address debate which took u/p the whole afternoon sitting, Premier J. Waiter Jones was followed by Messrs. A. W. Matlleson (In-4th Prince), Phillip Matheson (PO- Znd Queen's), and Geo. E. Saville (L.—-5t.ll King's). the latter mov- ing the addournment at 6 o'clock. The l-Ioune then addourned until O pm. today. UNITED CHURCH W. A. — The regular monthly meeting of “Irin- ity United Church W. A. was held on ‘Thursday afternoon in the social hall. The president. Mrs. Russel Campbell, was in the chair. The devotional period was led by Mrs. Wm. Alley and Mrs. John Dickie. with Mrs. D. Gam- hum at the piano. The secretory, Mire. J. P. Campbell read the min- utes and had roll csil responded to by m encouraging group of member. Treasurer reported fin- ances encouraging. Letters of tilsnks for flowers sent to sick members were received. letter was rend from Diocesan Board in Toronto. Report of the flower committee was received. Arrange- ments were completed for the W. A. Tea. and also the choir ban- quet, which takes place during March. Meeting closed with the Minpah Benediction. Y GBADS CLUB - The wieekly meeting of the Y Grads Club was held Wednesday evening at Old 5964a Blue Room with Mrs. F. G. Osborne as guest speaker and an attendance of forty-five members. Mn. Osborne spoke, lulder the heading of "Isolation," on her experiences as a l‘ b eep- er's wife at one of Canada's loveli- est outposts. the lightsta/tdon mt Belle Isle North East, in the Strait or Bells Isle between New- ‘oundland and Iobredor. She also told of acme of hen- eitrpenlences as a nurse with the Grenfel-l Mission on the Labrador coast. Andy Lik- ley and George MacDougali were co-ohailnnerl. A sing-song was led by "Pop" Cudmore after which coffee was served.by Miss Glover. assisted by Mrs. Brown and Miss Doiron. A routine business session wan held and the meeting cloned with l-he Kim. Personals Mr. Fred McIntyre, Montague. Presidept of the Montague Curling Club. was In visitor to the city on Milli}!!! y l ’ Y- Mr. and Mrs. Russel Clark of Beech)’. Basic, who formerly re- sided at North Wiltellire, are vis- iting in the Province. It is their first visit to the Island since they left for the west some '47 years ago and they are receiving a hearty welcome from frieah. 1k. Clark was l. guent. at the Vic- toria Driving Club Banquet last night. ' NEW B150" NWT (Continued ‘from Page 1) Gottwold recurred it would run- port. the Communists’ sreument that their seizure of power has been entirely legal. But. if it should appear that Bones had been forced to accePt m! 11W regime OI’ that Gottwald had dia- tartod hin position, the Commun- int ease would bn snotty Weeken- ed. Oflieinln nre convinced" t-llb whole affair wan Moscow direct- ed. Provihl it 1n Imther mitt"- oan remit amend cert-bin to flow from today's announcement. Cneclloaiovakin may lose, for tile immediate future at lent, all hope of W. “£1? he um our on . eve =11 , In menstruation In months. ~ ‘mm i! considerable precedent for lenying American economic assistance to lantern European 10ml, the basin bu WWW Many “nail. ‘amour? .142: ~ ~----—--nnusIQniI-=WQ" K. of P. Makes Generous Donations Theknighto of Pythinn held their regular convention in Castle Hall. Charlottetown on ‘Ilmrndcy, February 26th. Six candidates re- ceived the honour of full Knight- hood. Bro. Charles Bentley reported on the success of the picture. "How Green Was My Valley." end-ex- pressed appreciation to the public for their support cf this effort. After discussion the proceeds were allotted as follows: One hundred dollars to the Can- adian Appeal for Children. . Twenty-five dollars to the Veldia Matthews Fund. Twenty-five dollarn to the Charlottetown Playground Com- mission. The remainder to pay the ex- pense of twenty underprivileged boys at: the Y. M. C. A. Boys’ Cam-p during the coming summer. OTTAWA REGEIVES (Continued frqn Page 1) to the judge's final replacement by a resident judge are in the list of new material at the archives here". , Other documents relating to Prince Edward Island history in- ciude letters of Sir James Kenlpt relating to the sending and with holding of troops from Prince Ed- ward Island, Sir James’ opinion on the most acceptable Roman Cath- olic Bishop for tile joint see of New Brunswick and P. E. I., the con- veyance and assignment of be- longings of the Lady Littler Es- tate in 1858 and the appeal o‘ Edmund Waters to the Privy Council in 1817. There are also documents re- lating to the founding of Dal- housie Collage; the annexation of Cape Breton by Nova Scotia and the treatment of fornler Cape "Bl-e- ton government officials; votes if money for mariners wrecked on sable Island; the minute for the warrant for engraving the great seals of the three Maritime Pro- vinces in 1822, and a host of other actual records of the coastal pro- vinces from the earliest days. In an unfinished letter to the Duke of Buckingham insltifid, [lord Mont-k, Canada's first Governor- Generol describes the dissatisfac- tion over tile union- he found among inhabitants of Nova Scottie The Nova Scotla appendix to the report rounds out the catalogue of Maritime historical documents. Gustave Lanctot, keeper of till’- public records of Canada and his staff enjoy the highest repute If‘ Ottaiwa for their courtesy and helpfulness to students of history coming to this capital for study and research purposes. natures Wfiu (Continued from Page 1)m__ Communists, the extreme Socialist left has been nble to exercise l force which now seriously endang- ers the life of the Government. . The will for democracy probabii! flzmea as brightly as ever among the Finns, but they. like the Czechs, have been forced to temp- Qflze and make concessions to a powerful and unscrupulous neigh- bor. If the flame threatens to throw too much light, it will be promptly extinguished. » Europg today is sufferinx from a cane of jitters quite comparable to those of 1g years ago. There is a note of despair, almost of resig- nation, as the people ask "can hin- tory repeat itself so soon?" The three-Power ntaltement de- ploring the Czech developments, addressed to thin sir. is remindful of the atmosphere then. The situa- tion in Czechoslovakia is not much different from that in Vienna March 11. 19.18, of which Chancel- lor schuschnlgg said: "We have yielded to brute force since we are not prepared in this terrible situation to shed blood." The fear in Europe created by the Caech crisis has been aptly described by Foreign Minister Bid- ault of France: "It 1n unimaginable that pawns can be pushed forward on tM ohennboord indefinitely without resulting in a situation that will become ’ “eroun, periupl very soon." The Clcchs net out after the wal- to lat along with the Russians ba- cause they felt they must. Sold in- to slavery at Munich and ilnflred by the American Army when they noneup against the Nazis at the and of the war, they could put no reliance on any help nave their own. They fought for a balance between their democratic institu- tions and cooperation with the C munints. For a tinne they sua- oceded in maintaining their inter- nll liberties, but noon lont control o! their foreign relations. They were doing everything that Russia uksd in the way of integrating themselves into Eastern Europe's fight against tho Marshall Plan. But it wasn't enough. Communism. by" its very nature, cannot brook even pnneive resistance. Clechokiovakia tried to be l bridge between east and went but Moncvw didn't want any bridge, and it has been cloned. SAINT 10m: =65... JOHN. 3-. “b. M - (OP) -' The City Mincil will’ Ill‘ proved n 104B budflt calling (or a iotnl cl 02.664310, an increase of $1.9M over the budget for 1011. \ Fine Production By Ligands-inn Players The Uguorlnn lhyern of Holy Redeemer Parish. in co-operatipn with the Benevolent Irish Society presented their Minstrel Show yu- view of 1MB, before n capacity crowd at the Wheinn Mental-lg; Hlllnllil flight. 'I‘hc entire pro- ceed: of the show are in aid q: the Canadian Appeal for ch11. than. ‘llhe show. from the opening chorun to the Grand Finale was packed full of fun and musical entertainment, and the numerous "till-B PIfl-IGIPIWIB received warm applause from a large and ap- preciative audience. Tlle Review, which was undo; the direction of the mum-e; Show Committee. consisting or Messrs. Alex MscLesn, High 'I‘rainor, Adrian Peters, Ambrosg Weather-bis, deserve much credit 1°? P10600111; such a fine show. The musical portion of the pm. gracnlme was under the direction of Mr. Alex MacLelm. director of music for Holy Redeemer Parish, with Mr. Leo Doll-on acting u Intel-iocutor. The make-up. which addled much to the success of the show, was under the direction of Miss Hilde. Jenkins. The following is the prograjmme presented: P19611118 Chorus: mble. Solo: "Naughty Angeline”, Dona Shelfoon. End song: "Swanee", First mm- bo (Aubln Richard). Chorus: "Whif-fenpocf song", En. sembll. ‘ End Bone: "I Wish 1 Wan s Kid Once More," Connie Marleen (Miss Bones). _ specially? Julia Al-seneult and Leif-h srweeney. Chorus: "Old Favourites", Dn- semble. End 50118: “Kentucky Blues," Fillet Bones (Adrian Peters). Solo: "Bluebird of Happiness". Joan Murnaghan. Bloclnface skit: Bob King and Art Murray. ‘Pill Dance: Lorraine Wea- therbic. End song: "Goo Goo Eyed’, Second Bones (Amby weathering), Chorus: "Popular Hits", En- sembie. Solo: “Lonesome, I guess, that's all". Leo Doiron (Interlocutor). End Song: "Golden Slippers", Grace Kins (Miss Tambo). Chorus: "Civilization," Ensemble, Solo: “Serenade of the Bells", Shirley Hennessey. 57nd Sons: "Rufus Rastus", Sec- ond Tambo (Hugh Trainer). Solo: "When You're Away”, Catherine Crabbe. Grand Finale: The Entire 0cm- Dilly. "So Long Dear Friends." "Gpd Save The King." Ensemble: Marion Coyie. Yvonne Murray. Dorothy Gallant. Therese Arsenault, Joan Tralnor, Mildred Walker, _R.ita Gallant. Shirley Weather-bis, Claire MacDonald. Mary McWadc, Theresa Blacqlllere, Annabelle Trainer, Marjorie Mor- gan. Frances Roesitcr. Minnie Marsh. Mary Gallant, mmer Power, Joseph Gallant, Edwin Kelly. John Molyneaux, Clarence Peters, James 'I‘rainor, Maurice Costello, Preston Curley, Walter Duffy, Gerald Ready. 1st Tambo, Aubin Richard; 3nd Tamfoo, Hugh Tralnor; Miss Tam- bo, Grace King. 1st Bones, Adrian Peters; 2nd Bones, Ambrose Weather-hie; Miss Bones. Connie Maclesn. Minstrel Show Committee: Alex Maclean, Hugh ‘rralnor, Adrian Peters, Ambrose Weather-hie. Make-up: Miss Hilda Jenkins. Property Committee: Walter Perry and Joseph Pitre. Orchestra: Pianist, Alex Mac- iean; violins, Thelma Teed, Kath- leen Homby; trumpet, Prank Smith; saxophone, Mickey Coker; drums, Dennis Dowling. OilIiYOOll ASKS (Continued from Pens l)‘ man Bretihaupt (Ii-Waterlcoo Nort), George Webb (PC-Ileeds), H. O. White (PC-Middlcscx East) and David Croli (L-Toronto Spa- dine). Speaking with the Prime Minin- tor absent from the chamber, Mr. Grgydon quoted an editorial in to- day's editions of the Toronto Globe and Mofl which said. in Pa": "Could it be that Mr. King's re- luctance (to table the Drew let- ter). which in going to fantastic lengths, is due to the fut that Mr- Dl-ew referred to a communicI-tlon frcm a high Britlnh diplomat, dated Oct. M, 184-1. telling Mr. King that ‘altered circumstances’ obtained in the Pacific? "In thin the document he in afraid to put before the public, be- cause it shown that Mr. King knew, three days before the sailing of the Hung Kong gxpedltlflfl. that those untrained, unarmed m would not be facing a period ordinary garrison uty. but. the virtual cer- tainty or rutai war?" Ml". Graydon went ant "what. I want to know and what Canadians generally want to know l_n, did the Prime Minister receive. nee 9r hove any knowledge of the communication referred to in this editorial?" If Mr. King did, he wondered how the Prime Minister could condone that part. of the Royal Commission report which said the "beet informed opinion" available at ths time of the nailing wan that “hostilitiel would not an-lno in the near future." This. said Mr. Gteydon, wan the "corn" of one of the issues in the Hang Kong controversy, which could not be left na it wan. not. - Heavier expenditure for tho city pension fund, schools, streets and police accounted for molt cl the Tibial-at)!!!‘ Dflwnnaetbtldaetiggrgng. Inspects Local Naval ilnits Captain I. I‘. ‘Adams. Director of Naval Reserves, Naval Service Headquarters. Ottawa. arrived in the Cite last night, where he iam- carried out his spring inqlectiovl of the HMCB. tween Charlotte and ha: personnel. Today. Captain Adams. accom- panied by lieutenant l‘ mmnnden Douglas Saunders. 11.0.11. (R), will pay his reqlects to His Hon- our Lieutenant Governor J. A. Bernard, Premier J. Walter Jones. His Worship Mayor B. Earle Mae- Dcnsld and Mr. Justice George J. Tweedy. He will leave by plane for Halifax tomorrow afternoon where he will carry out n similar in- spection of Naval Reserve Units there. MEMBERSHIP (Continued frcm Page 1) ecl Mocks Poultry Industry. Reports . There was little discussion at the evening session as most. of the time was taken up with listening to the reading of reports, the passing of amendments to the constitution of the Federation, the adopting of resolutions, and to three brief addresses by Mr. Roy Grant. manager livestock division, Maritime CO-OPGTSCIVC Services, Moncton, N.B.; Mr. John Mac- Intyre, fertilizer expert with the Canadian National Railways, Moncton; and Dr. J. A. MacMil- Ian, Charlottetown. Iidlnfilrnest Reid submitted n. brief report from the Potato Growers’ Association; Mrs. Mich- ael Doyle, Rustico reported for the Women's Institutes; Mr. J.I-'. Arsenault, Wellington, for the Credit Union League; Mr. J. G. Dennis, Charlottetown, for the co-operatives; Mr. DA MacDonald, Glenfinnan, for the Approved Fiocks Poultry Industry; ‘Mr. Andrew MacRce. Royalty. for the fluid milk producers; and M31», Gordon MecMillan, cbmwnu, I01’ the Fox Breeders’ Association. Mr. Arsenault. told the Pedal-- ation that the Credit. Unions of the Province had a membership of over 10.000 in their 5O branches with assets of three-quarters of c million dollars. Since their in- ception in the Province the Unions have loaned their membe s two million dollars with a. possible loss in loans amounting to only one-fourteenth of one per cent. Mr. Dennis, speaking for the cos-operatives, said that during the nine years the movement has been active 1n the Province 28 co- operatives with s. membership of 2,000 have been formed. In Moreli there is a. co-opel-atlve store do- ing an annual buslnessof $180,000, a creamery doing between $140.- 000 and $180000; u fish co-oper- ative doing $80,000 worth of bus- iness each year: and a Credit Union which last year did a $50,- 000 business. Mr. Dennis said he believed that only by co-operativo methods could the farmers and other producers in the Province hope to succeed in the years ahead. Mr. Reid in his report. stated the Potato Growers’ Association had come in for some criticism at yesterday's meeting by misinform- ed persons. It was the brief pre- pared. Mr. Reid said, by the mem- bers of his organization which had played such an important part at. the Geneva Conference in per- suading the United States to in- crease the quota of Canadian pn- tatoes to her markets by one mil- lion bushels at the reduced tariff of 3'1 1-2 cents per 100 lbs. It was Mr. J. W. Boulter, Mr. Reid said, who had played such an import- ant role in the Provincial Gov- ernment/s recent action of not oi- lowing any but certified seed to oe planted. The fact that the Island was practically free from bacter- ial ring rot. was s reason why Great Britain had taken the Is- land's surplus potatoes last year, another great accomplishment in wilich Mr. Boulter had played all important part. . Mu. Doyle asked in her report that more women-be ‘taken on the Federation's Board of Directors and Mr. D. A. MacDonald report- ed that the Approved Flock: pro- gram had reached the stage wher- it was nclozigernecessnryfor any Isisnd pouitryman to order tlln chicks from the mainland. The quality here was uneurpnnsed soy- where in Canada. Ma. MacDonald said. Other Speakers Mr. Macltne quoted figural which, he said, proved that ntllk was being sold the Charlottetown consumer cheaper than it was sold in any other city in Canada despite the excessive oontn of pro- duction which now confronted the dairy-roan. . Dr. J. A. Maollillan briefly ad- dressed the meeting respecting the new surgical and medical plan which, he laid, was now available to all . 0f the Province in addition to the free hollitai care available under the Blue Crone fl. pillar. Crn quake briefly’ and brought a greetings of Nova Seotia and New Bunwiak farm ol-gnnilationn to the Federation. Mr. Mnolntyre laid eel-thin fer- tiliaor lacucimu. vsvwiellv 1M- aeb, would be scarce. It least for a time. and urged all fnttililll‘ uncn to necure their nuppliaa as early no possible. Respecting the refrigerator onmhortllc. llr. Mac- rame nnld. the present situation would be shawls i ved nut week. A iarne h“ ti‘ 0f w‘! would be unloading meat products at Halifax for overseas ‘amenit- mnntn within a tiny or two and the ualin IIWDIU N; - lately sent to til! will. The last mealur on the evening's program was Mr. Fred Jenkins of the Excise Income Tax Depart- ment who told the farmer meet- ing that farmers were in be trest- vedbythenepartlnnnttbelameu any other business group. Their income tax, if any, for the year 1946 would be based on n three- year average for the yearn I046, 194'! and 194B. Their tax for 1M0 would be based on the average income for the yearn 1N1. 1M8. and 1M0. Some discussion wan evoked an a result of the ntaienncnt by the Rev. Father Simpson of St. Dun- stan's College that he considered the word "co-operative" was being used "loosely". The only organiz- ations, Father Simpson said affiliated with the Federation and which could be considered gen- uine co-operatives, were the Crad- it Union League and the Co-oper- atives. Mn". Robert Connolly, Dunstaff- nage. said he would like to know the status of the Livestock Mar- keting Board, whether it was a co-opcrative or l PflvnteiY-Cvlh ducted institution. Mr. Profit said he understood that the business was now one of private enterprise. MI. W. l. lhlI Alt the morning meeting. Mr. W. R. Show, Deputy-Minister of Agriculture said the iXIIDOFl-ed grain issue continued to engross the attention of all Island farm- ers. Mr. Shaw said the question of bringing grain by water from Churchill was one whoch had not been thoroughly considered nsyet. In the meantime, he considered the Island farmer would be well advised to grow as much of his own feed as possible. If the Dom- inion freight ossistance policy were permanently continued much of the feed-grain problem would perhaps be settled. In reply to a query from Mr. J. J. 'I‘ra1nor respecting the drain- ing program at Egmoxlt Bay, the president, 114.1‘. RA. Profitt, said he had been talking that matter over recently with the Premier and that he felt assured the Government would soon have bull dozers available for such projects. The President's report. wan com- mended by Mr. ‘Iralnor an was also that of the secretary, Mr. Show. Mrs. Malcolm Micbeod. Lorne Valley, who was s. delegate to the recent convention of the Feder- ation ofAgriculture at Brockviiie last. January. said that the Minister of Agriculture. the Right Honourable Mr. Gal-diner, had infolmed the convention that if it become necessary for the Dom- inion Government to remove the freight assistance that the farm- ers. as compensation, would re- ceive higher prices their products. Luncheon Held The luncheon held at the Che:- lottetowm Hotel for the Federat- ion members was attended by ap- proximately 200 persons. Mayor B. Earle MacDonald, the first speaker, asked the gathering to consider the people of the City and. other urban centres who were in favour of daylight saving time. The urban people would like to have daylight saving time, the Mayor said, and he did not believe it would interfere with the rural people in any way. The Hon. Dr. WJP. MacMillan said he agreed with Mayor Mac- Donald that the City. people should have the time change if they desired lt. and said he would do what he could to have daylight saving time allowed by,the gov- ernment in the urban centres. Premier Jones did not comment on the question. He told the lath- erlng that the Government might at times be lacking in ideas but that it was strong in courage and if the farmers required ,certain changes or new legislation in their interests, the Government was always prepared to receive their suggestions. Miss Ruth McKenzie, editor of the Farm Forum Guide, Toronto, valso briefly addressed the Peder- atlon members. for Forecasts End Of Winter Olympics NEW YORK. Feb. 2S — (W) — Walter Brown. vice-president. of the Amateur Hockey Association. whose team wpr-esented the Uni- ted States in the Olympic names. said on his arrival here today from Europe that “I doubt very launch whether there will be any more winter Olympics.” ‘The whole thing is too colu- mercial.” he naid. "The Inter- national Olympic Committee in l. self-appointed and self-perpetu- ated organization. There in noth- ing democratic about it. and if ever there was an autocrnt, the president is one." (J. Sigried Bdstrom of Sweden in I. O. C. p. ident). ‘The Intematidnal Olynglic Committee in Just I. group or nupexunllunted incompetent," said Brown. is Entered r» on. Join Skating Meet. SAINT JOHN, N!" Rb. 2O - (CP) — Aimont ‘ill skaters will compete in the Maritime: speed- skaflng championships to be stag- ed here thin week-end, it was In- nounced today. A, Belair of Halifax. entered in the rnens senior event, wan the only entry from outside New Brunswick. - Johnny Quill. Maritimen senior title-holder; will defend his Charles I. German trophy, presented in honor of the former world nonli- will‘! SMWFRE- —NEW LONDON Preabytq-lun Chtlchen. Services Bmdlyfll-‘cbnup ary 8th. Clifton 11.1!) A‘. M‘. South ffi-"fiemnfa " Wash‘ . . . D. A. ll moisten. ' -CIAIID‘I'IETOWN CUB-Ills. VISIT SUMMIRSIDE - on m"- db! “ and evening of this week N10 Sumnlernid Curling Club were host to two rinks from the Charlottetown club. Two rounb wm played in the after- noon and one in the evening and at the and of play Slur '* had aolannod a total of 86 points and Charlottetown $2 points which indicates the keen competition. The visit wu lust a friendly match with nothing n; ntagq m4 the boyn of both teams thorough- ly enjoyed the games which were played in an ntnlosph n of com- pietc relaxation. Supper was serv. ed at the club by the entertain- ment conwnittee under the capable mlnllcment. of Vic I-Iowatt. Sev- eral guests were present at the 51191181‘. including Mayor Arnett of Summcrside. The executive com- mittee of the Summerside Curling Club are making plan; 1m- g moccasin dance on the curling ice- in the near future and it is hoped it will be Well patronized so that a good profit will result which can be used as a nucleus of a fund for s new rink-S. —ROTARY ANNIVERSARY .. addressed the regular meeting of the Summerside Rotary Club on Tuesday on the subject, "Rotarys Quest for Peace." The meeting commemorated the 48rd. anniver-i snlry of the founding of Rotary. l-ls described the growth of the organi- I nation from its founding by the, late Paul Harris in Chicago onl February 28. 1905. He outlined the! activities of a Rotary Club mem-§ ber saying that they should be ac- ‘ tive in civic work, community‘ welfare. in leading boys and girls into good fellowship. in the better- ment of rural-urban understanding . and in many other useful activi-‘ ties. “Rotarianfl he said, "are ac I tive in raising the standards all their own businesses and profes- sions, of their entire vocation." Rc- i tow today has spread until it in; found in 78 countries of the world. f Jews and Arabs gather together.‘ each week in Jerusalem. Moslemni and Hindus of the Indian Rotary‘ Clubs form rescue parties to save. individuals cf either faith in times of communal riots. The spirit of. friendship is at work. It cannot‘ be excluded for long from any‘ place on the earth's surface." Than; nplrlt in the essence of Rotary’: quest for peace. A donation of. 625.00 was voted for the Matthews‘ fund at Alberton. Guests were Mr. William I-Iiiicoat. Moncwn, N. B. and Mr. Eric Iiundquist, Boston,‘ Mass. —.S. -C. C. I’. STUDY CLUB — The regular meeting of the Bedeque C. C. P. Study Group was held at the home of Mr. Hector Leard on, February 12th, with sixteen mem- bers present. Mr. Frank Rowe . WESTERN UMIIIIAII Mr. J. H. Strong, club president. S’side Wins Opener From O’LearyMaroons A packed house in the CYI-euy rink. mostly home town support- ers. wasn't enough to help the OLeal-y Maroons in the morlng ion Wednesday nidht an the flat lmflfllviilil Summerside All Star! downed the Western crew 8-1 in ‘the first game of the Prince Jvlmt-y intermediate hockey fin- _.a1s. It is a two-game total goal series. The second game in the |Isiand semi-finals will be played iln the Crystal rink on Saturday ‘night. Although outscored by a wide margin, the OLeary team earned many chances to hit the draperlu but on nearly ever-y occasion they shot tell and twelve feet; wide 0| the cage. Summary:- Flrst Period 1—S'Side. Bradshaw. (Fcy, Grant) c-sasloe, G. Bemard (Shields), Penalties—None. ‘ Second Period 3-—S'Side, Foy (Woodside) 4»—O’Leery. Miilman (Richards) 5—S'Slde, Steele (Shields) 6—-S'Si<ie, S. Gallant (MCKIJ) Penalties-None. Third Period 7-S'Side. Woodslde 8-S'Side, s. Bernard (McKay) 9-—S'Side. B. Gallant. I Penalties: Shields. Lineups:- SHSide, Goal. Schumlan; dC-s fence, Steele. Grant, Davis; fox-c wards, 'I‘rainor, G. Bernard, I... Bernard. Shields, L. Gallant, Mc< Kaypwoodside, Foy, Bradshaw. O'Leary: Goal, R. McNciil; doe fence, E. Turner, W. ‘Turner; for- wards. wedlock, Wedge. Ellis, K. ‘rurner, McDonald, Gorrll. Mill- man. Richards. Referees: Jim Razavct Keith Matthews-S. MR. NEIL N. and. lllltcNEVlN -—-One of the best known and greatly beloved members of Milo passed to his eternal reward in the ‘person of the latc- Mr. Neil N. “W! 5" ‘mailman “d conducted ; MacNevin. The funeral service the discussion on feed grains. Irvin! Toarnlbs and Hector leerai§§5s§f1gd,f;°“§.,§“,§f,f°afimef’ voiced disapproval at the Gov-ivery mgelyahwgded Wm, i“ “mine!” “m” ‘l! “km? l-hliicoming from Brae Mount grind, subsidy d‘ teed grams a‘ a time ilvfilo and other places to pa their. when grain was tn the control c1111“, respects to one who “is so u“ sum "mhaflib Mr- T°°mb5 universally loved and respected stated further that although he The service was conducted b’ was not entirely against subsidles'g,_.v_ w ¢,_ Dickson o! 0.1km); he felt that farm prices should be f who spoke commmng words w m‘ at such a. level that farmers could bereaved q“ the topic. “Jesus l‘ make fair profits without Gov-;Klng", Interment was. in Mllb eminent. assistance. An invita- gemem-y; tion was extended to every one| ML Mgdqevm w“ slxtysevm who wishes to take part in these ‘yen-r; of age. He was born at M114 discussions to be present and rive ‘ville Road, Lot 2e, P.E.I., on Feb. his or her own views on Govern- 14, 1531 and was the Son o; the ment matters which will be dfiflibllglg Nell Macmvm and o; his with at s11 these meetings. Mrs. wife, Sarah Beer. l-le moved to Irving Toombs gave a cordial in- M110 when he was “me yea" 01¢ vltation to all members to be 11.1.; was a 15ml and generqug 13-. D1189!“ Bl? the M96108 Whit-h Will ‘thcr, a devoted husband and a be held at. her home on Thursday. fine neighbor and citizen. February 26. At the close of the no 15 gurvived by his wife, 4118011581011 till b03855. M15. T-fiflfd. formerly Miss Bernice Bette of served a delicious lunch. Glenwood, P.E.I., and two sons, Wallace and Basil. Two nonn and Personals two daughters predeceased him. -- __ _ 8C Ollgl O RIO WII an sldxf,‘ Dgjfnif," “mfifiiilvll-s. Donald MacDonald of M110. y g on a, s lnesn trip to 5g John, N_3_ __ s_ [also one half brother, Nil‘. David " ____ Holmes of Baltic, .P.E.I. Two bro- —l"rien of Mlhwiliia-m m es. m"- G°°'5° °’ 01”“ "4 Buunmersitl‘, willlbe pleased yto 50°“ “i Mu° "l" l“ 8*"1°°h“l1- kn“, ‘he is "mug comfortab“, -ren survive. To all of whom we ex- aftter having fallen and fracturcdmmi m“ dwpe“ and heublm; her arm-S lsmpathy‘ ___'_____i_ ' The hymns sung were “The “m” us" "o" 23rd Psalm." “Sole in the Arms of ORMBSBY snow. Norfolk, Jtifilg" and "Abide grads/reg,‘ Th, n‘;| d __ (GP)__A xpoflnd meme carers were:-— a , over, ‘am m, glmemm a“, John and James MacDonald, David fish and Roderick MacNevin. The I88. ht it the k d “m! ' um‘ ma: e floral tributes were very beautiful lllllmi he had caught 20 yearn threw back in because ' it wan "a "id llicllldedb- my,” 0M;- i Pillow. Wife; Wreath, Pan-lily; ‘ Crescent, Grandmother; Wreath, IMJKIGRANT gm? Ibrothcrs and sisters; Crescent, Mr. SYMIYEY, Australia, Feb. 26 —,and Mrs. Blanchard Machined. (Reuters) - Immigration Minister Sprays. Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Arthur Calwell announced today MacNevln; Mr. and Mrs. Russell that Auntralin will recondition the Rogers; Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred former luxury liner Monarch of Hickey; Mr. and Mrs. John Mec- Bennuda as an immigrant nhip at Donald; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer a cont of'l1,o00,000 64.000000). Bette. _, LIVESTOOK Pnonucnns We extend to you a cull market doiiy for your cattle, calvnn, sheep and hogs. Contact un at our stock penn for quotations on all types of cattle, colven, tombs. svnrr ennnnnn do. ,m. flIDNE H57 CHARLOTTiTOWN