"our sums NIIS 5,, scour - JOHNS-IIANVIL I n 1 lIITE TIII I ., ' A CIAIIT IIILLEIII lmv Jack - slew with e my Bu?" wsu, there's one Ir killer in our midst b- ‘d, , -,. g nutu-isl all!!! Pump‘; Often quite slulll l, gompnfllflll to the giant machines it is. Bled cl s e - M, l, vim, that without it oduotion would stop- gimost every piece of hy- sr-sullc machinery in use “d”. dgpcfldl for Itl effici- m Qporstion on this some material-Packing. For over ' 15 "u; Johns-Manvllle have hm. making ‘long-wearing plflilflg! for use wherever s. u,“ is needed l» DIGVOII of water. Ins, oil and vhgmtmbdl‘ W, giant leakuilv other liquids. 1,, prldiiiun to many stand- ‘rd iurms uf sealing meteri- m Johns-llianviile also jprflhlilt‘! in "tailor-nude" Whings for speelsl Jobs. years of research and de- velopment will]! 1"‘ ‘I "upply ii packing f! "I! gpplicniion. rlinnc him today. or write gm, Jnlins-llfsnvllle Co. Lin. 1on2 Sun Life aide. llontrefll. QIIQ- ‘ y!’ "' ‘i Diocesan Church Society Ilolds Annual Meeting ‘his annual meetihl 0! the m0‘ man Church Society was held lgsl, evening in St. Paul's Parish iisii at 5.00 PM. with n large st- iendancc and was 0.06"“ Wm! my" by Canon EM. Malone, Rec- topoi Si. Peter's Cathedral. Canon Malone on opening the meeting spoko cf the regretted absence through illness of Archdeacon Harrison and Rev. B. Fkeuln. An address of Welcome to His Lord- ship . The Right Reverend RJ-I. lllaicrman, Bishop Coadjirtor of the Diocese was read by Major TE. MacNutt, vice-president of tho S0- ueiy. to ‘Whiffh the Bishop made a fitting rcply. The snnuai report vs; received and adopted after which the officers were Qlected for iheonsulng year together with its missionary religious education and social service departments. Judge blL. Palmer moved a res- oiufion endorsing the Archbishop's ippcni inr $60000 and explained ihc pnrtiriiliirs cl the appeal. This icsoilillon was seconded and car- ried unzininrously. Till! Chairman than called on Bishop Waterman for 5n nddtess during which he stated the Prim- ate. while attending the Lasrnibeth Conference to be held in London, Lngland next summer, will pres- "lt one hundred thousand dollars from ihe Canadian church for the TSQOITBtiIIDH of“ Canctfirbury Cath- HJ" ic nio or urch of the- Chuirh of England. The Bishop Ah?" Spoke of the contributions Io be mode by all denominations ‘Willi! A better world and espec- tally the contribution which could Iridium?‘ ‘Itylthebchurc: of Egg- Wli‘ 1M (‘en e mot er gllilulricrhedof the English for fifteen years. AI the vlvse of an instructive :1: Iglfiglrtitng address, the Rev. -- >0 moved s‘ hearty "ti? “Y lhflflkl. and as this was If!“ Iordshhrs pirthddy, he was "mil “My happy returns and ‘élgni’ lrnrs of service to the bvililg-angillnl; martian was carried - vo e. m7“? Vfliv lino movies were then If?“ "Xfflllllifying how such re- tlgéililllsalgigturelsigflh be used for s o e young. ‘egfieilhsnks oi the meeting w“ “mgr to Mr. Rinch for the pic- AIICI‘ the sinizluz of a h n the "Ieillug was dismissed an His “Ydihin the Bishop. OIL FROM E551‘ migllkhflut the war oil irqn the qmnt.t.E“si' W“ IIIPDUQd in large A“ hint (or the United Nations. I “Pm British sources was llrovili d lmneiselunder British reverse llllTIIS. uiinnissis. owns 50¢ Per ‘Insertion BIBIIIQ ‘ "mm-vii the Prince On Fghrulry ""1 Mrs. Arthur Sherry, A ‘hwhter. Elisabeth i011 ' Jgufilol-IR-Ait the lkrince m, - "14 Hospital. March 1o. n.1,,” M“ ""1 Mrn- a Stewart m °°"'- I” WM at. ciw. s CENTRAL GIIAIIIIIAII This eslusel is unwed for one el local lltsnst. but ulverttslng u U lllll". I!” it Ilillfted etffvceats Qllflflq e an . ohleinedveace. i. w...’ 000K‘! fes- wound“; mum's run. Phone szs. cons-sous Tu ' . lUI-ANCI. no u" JMIIIUOWB have marked their which"! to clear st I! s/rs of reiulu cost from 30.4mm u; “w, l-Iflill 0f the Catholic Wom- 9" l and UN I.O.D.E. will sgein have that;- Ipgflh tn Holmanh Store on any. ton Street to receive Friday and Saturday demotion; for ‘me cm. Wm Anne-i rin- children mind. lmluol ranrv - Miss Lois Brady. R.N., entertained at g 4..., “Bill-fill b11689 Party for their friends on Thursday eventing. The n"; and second prizes were wan by Miss Barbers. Bowles and w“ Myrtle Gallant. R..N., respectfvqly, The consolation wont to Mrs. WD. Shorten. POLICE COURT-At the sup. Ohdllry Mullah-stab Court yester- flly. five men charged with coni- rnon assault were each fined so; and costs or 30 days. Three men lmwnred on sooner-ate charges under the Prohibition Act, one being fined C60 emf costs or two months, one adJoumed until to- day, while the third case was with- drawn st the request of the pros- ecution. drunk and incapable ms fined as and costs or i0 days. MIETING OI‘ ILMPIRI LODGE --!lmipire lodge No. i9 held its regular meeting on Thursday eve- ning with p large number present. The renk of Bquire was exempli- fied for the benefit of John Coon, Allison MecKlnnon, Robert Daizlei, Archibald Glllis, Glen Cotton, and Wilfred Thompson. Th; main. attraction of the evening was me presentation of an Honor, Certi- ficate and Lapel Button from Su- preme bodge Dozen Club to Keith Johnston who sponsored twelve new members within the year. It was announced by the Chancellor Commander that the rank of Page would be conferred on eleven newgoendidatss next Thursday evening. Meeting closed in due Pythian form. Induction Ilight At Y's Men's Club lost night was “Induction Night" at the Charlottetown Y's Men's Club and five new meni- bers. Milton Barkhouse, Harry Ed- wards, Leslie Gillespie, Frank Johnson and Percy Moreside, were inducted in s. very impressive ceremony under the direction of Rakph MucLean, supported by Edwin Johnstone. Jim McConnell, Ern Clewson. Jim Hnalsm, Bert Dick, Ralph Rupert and O. K. Presby. Following the ceremony Past President, John A. Mac-Nair ad- dressed the new members. reiter- ating the objectives and ideals of the Y's Men's movement. M: MacNalr said, "verily it means something to be s. Y's Man. lt means five things at least, to be an idealist. to be loyal to the ‘Y’, to be world-minded, to em- phasize not rights but duties, and to be enthusiastically active." Mr. MacNnir briefly traced the growth of the Y's Men's move- ment from its inception in i922, when the first club was vriltmll- ed in Toledo, Ohio, with Paul William Al ‘ ea President. The movement has grown until now there are 4C0 Clubs with 10.- 000 members in 26 different coun- tries. The ,. sent International President is a Maritimsr. David Coughey of Fredericton. N. 5., and he is the fifth Csnadian to be so honored. ' The international convention convenes at bong Beech. Califor- nia this summer and comes t: Halifax in 190. Mr. MscNeir also gsve an out- line of the history of the local club and its accomplishments for the “Y" and the community. Hc paid s tribute to s member of the local Club, Mr. lhnost Bell, wh" is international director of phil- etely, s department whose activi- ties assist in financi the bring- ing of foreign deiegs to North Asnrioen convictions. In ‘ ‘ tho ., ‘ urged new and old members alike to pledge themselves to the Club's i objectives. which are as foiicws. 1. To cultivate good fellowship among ..Y'| Men's and Youlll Men's Christian Association mem- bers everywhere. ' 2. To enlbli Y's Men to keel! better informed upon iublects u! immediate civic, economic. lbcil‘ and international interest 8. To support. l’, ‘tctive service. deserving philanthropic and social movements. . 4. To encourage rightsousness and justice in civic and inter- nntionll affairs, sbeisinins 11W!!! from party politics m6 sectarian- sm. C. To develop by sound ohersc- uar room ores-urns m 8__L_A]‘iI|il (Continued £10m R30 l) lu this Province. Producers. it is claimed. should hove of ill-st s measure of control over the uie and distribution of their products. To this and the Government is urged "to onset such legislation u may be necessary tic promote con- structive msrketiul Dulicins on sinsilsr time to legislation now in operation in otlwrhovluces"; also that the Ibderal Government be requested to pus s Notional Mer- kotiut Act. ' Cir-operatives Dealing with oo-cpwattvos the brief suggests that the Govern- ment give sufficient lmnncisl and moral support in dcvdcpmcnt. supervision pnd promotion oihhaae enterprises; that co-operstivc le- gislation be fully enforced sud that s forceful program of educa- tion be promoted through the Dc- psrtment of Agriculture and its fieldmen to enhance the benefits and interests of farm people to- wards organising, planning sud action. Emphasizing the importance of health standards, the brief makes the following concrete recommen- dations: That some financial u- slstanoe be given to doctors to takz up practice in rural areas; tbs a dentistry clinic be estsb- lished and financed to serve adeq- uately the primary schools; that financial assistance be provided for encourage more girls to enter the profession; that there be compul- sory periodic examination of pub- lic 100d handlers for tuberculosis and venereal disease; and that some provision be made for psy- chiatric treatment cf mbnormal children. lure! Electrification "Two yes-rs ago," the brief re- calls. “Wu stressed particularly time need of rural electrification, mak- ing special reference to both costs and time in putting this program into effect. It. is important that our rural population receive this service within their power to pay. We do feel, however, that this project is lagging somewhat and we elopect that before this year is out we will see a complete rural electrification program well begun in the Province. We realise it will take considerable time before all our rural people can be availed of this service. However. we urge that some definite action be taken immediately to supply nLral sec- tions within reasonable distance of existing lines, and that an ov- erall program be implemented." The brief condemns the present electoral system of “legalizing uh- equai voting privileges by provid-r ing property with two votes and franchise voters with only one, and further making it possible ih: property owners may vote a num- ber of times in various constitu- encies," and recommends that the Election Act of the Province be "brought into conformity with that of the Federal system." TAKE TWO .. . . LEGISLATURE .. . .. Note is taken of the importance of forestation and the depletion oi forest reserves under careless management. “sometimes for do- mestib requirements, but more serious still for the export of small growing timber for pit props and pulpwood." Protective legis- lation is requested as s, matter of urgency, also the services of s qualified forestry director. Emphasis is placed on the “great need at the present time of a more qualified fieldiman to core for agricultural development 1nd pro- vide _, 1 assistanc ," also of continued losses due to inadequate Veterinary services. Standard Time ‘rho Government is commended on its action taken last year in connection with local. Standard Time. "We do not wish to labor this point," the brief states, "but do wish to urge that this Standiird Time be maintained imde: every consideration. We would like to cooperate with our olty friends and allow them an extra hour in the eveninll during the summer months. We know that formers would oopcrcte if the stores sud offices opened and closed an hour earlier, but lot us by all means keep our clocks sit the same time. We would not be taking such e firm stsnd in this regard if 1t were not for the distinct financial losses we suffer because of the loss of this hour in cultivating and harvesting operations." Noting that "numerous tonsil’! balls throughout the Province which wen once the centre of high class social activity are bare and nucleated." the brief urges Government . couregcmont in pro- moting "s better aociel and pub- llc-mludod attitude." Income ‘h: It ioins with the Canadian Federation of Agriculture in pro- testing against the "not worth" statement on income ts: returns to be made by formers, recom- mends that a board of review be set up to pass upon all coeelwherc farmers hsd been taxed on the buds of "net worth." asks the sup- port of the Legislature in this matter and requests tho Govern- ment to was it! assessors for more l bie considerctlon in their dealings with formers who have not kept socurste recordsfor the years previous to lltl. Other recommendations, briefly enumerated. deal with price and distribution of fertilisers, cheaper rqlstration rote: for trucks used only for farm requirements, sm- sndments to the Dairy Act, sur- vices of s cheese inspector, exten- sion of the Government's were- hcusa policy to provide for storage for feed grains. Several Govern- ment policies are mentioned with commendation, end support ts re- quested fcr the continued ban on "ll-Mons A ~ t s“; _ t -buildi bstsntisi, u an- :hi]4,H°'P1tal, Februarymglstfiznse, tfrrigisishedmfrol: formal. fill-I'm‘ w“: dflflhtpr h? ‘re serve by diligent active ire nlllbeth. ' personal and Illlltdd effort I.) - csrrying rvvsrd every phue of . the program of the Young Men's Th U ' 0 ' l9’ N n M Christian‘ associsttian.“ To . ' ‘ knowledg: t-hemduty thst locom- ' ‘ I if’? Illht." ERT‘K'* “Spain? guests s-t the meeting ‘Al-Mil vnre mmw. n. lhew, and Mr. H to olfiil . cmwm President" rm on: was ’ ' assented a P t President's un- "'“ l‘ ' em s, m airman. President _ R» J- RUDE} the sale and manufacture of oico- student nurses sufficient to TI-ZE_GQ_AIRDIAN. Amounts Due For Distemper 8min. Still ilct Tabled Au ambiguous nine-word m. IWQI’. “All coconuts are in the hands of e collector," was tabled in the Iflllhture Yesterday b; Premier Jones In reply m the fol. gzwyinlgg: “imtl: placed several on e or or p Mr. n. n. Bell: “w” y l. Pursuant to answer glvu; U 1N7. that all sn-inunta due for fox distemper serum supplied by the Government were to be collected. has full collection been made? I. If not collected, why not? 3. If not collected. have the ranchers who paid, been returned their money? i. Wes the collection of the "i; sums due 'the Department handed to an attorney for coliectionr. 5. Were the accounts so handcd in for collection withdrawn by the Minister from the attorney without any sctlon being taken? 6. If yes, why wen the accounts so withdrawn? ‘l. How much of said amounts is still outstanding? '8. What is the Department's or whiskers intention in reference to said amount due and owing? CIIAIILITTLETOITI (Continued from Page l) l of the Lieutenant-Governor in Council. Mr. D. L. Mathioson said he un- derstood the City is trying to ob- tain s. site for an incinerator.‘ All that is asked for in the bill is the exclusive right to have the refuse removed. Admittedly they could not set aside any urea without permission of the owners or the Government, he said. Legal ltfatterl On motion of Hon. Mr. Large committee reading was given to several bills dealing with legoi! matters. The first was to provide for admission to the Bar, on an honorary basis. and on recom- mendation of the Lew Society. of a barrister, attorney or solicitor of a. Bar outside the Province, or o holder of a degree or degrees in law granted by a. law school or university recognized by the Coun- cll of the Law Society, without compliance with the require- ments of the Legal Profession Act. Provision was also made for the Society to grant exemption from payment of membership fees in case of illnuss. etc. An amendment to the Judicat- ure Act repcals a section now fully covered in the Defamation Act. The Magistrate's Act. 'was am- ended by repealing a. provision passed in 194B making it necessary to obtuih a flat in the case of a County Court magistrate exercis- ing Jurisdiction. in Charlottetown 0r Summerslde, This bill was car- ried on division aifter- objections had been raised by MEN‘!- R- R- Bell and D. L. Mathleson. An amendment to the Intenpre- tntion Act was made in accord- ance with the new legislation pro- viding for two Deputy Ministers in the Department of Public Works. It also lcgalizes Boxing Day as a public holiday. On motion of Hon. Mr. Stewart the House gave committee reading to an Act to amend an Act to incorporate the Diocesan Church Society. ‘line bill authorizes the sale and conveyance of s. plot of land in souris upon which the church of 5t. Alban the Martyr had stood, but which is now voc- ant. When the House opened yestsrr day Hon. Mir. Stewart, in reply t0 a question from the leader of the Opposition, said the paying of e. bounty on skunks this year had been considered but no decision had been reached. It would depend upon the lateness of the season. The following petitions were re- ceived and read: from l’. N. Dow- scn and others for an Act to incorporate the Crcpuud Rink Company; from the Roman Cath- olic Episcopal Corporation for authority to issue bonds; for sin Act to aitnend the Charlottetown Hospital Incorporation Act; for an Act to amend the Prince County Hospital Incorporation Act. The following Government bills were introduced and rend s first time: An Act to amend the ‘Prado Union Act; en Act to amend the RE. I. silver Fox Breeders’ Asso- ciation Act. Third reading was given to on Act to amend the Insurance Act. The House aclloumed until .3 pm. Monday next. , .....__.__. . .. __..______-, margarine. Reference is made to the importance of stabilizing the price of coarse grains, and the Government is urged to take steps to stabilise locally the cost of mill- feeds and protein ‘concentrates. The brief notes that changes have been made in the provincial constitution of the Federation to provide for s. broader rqsresentat- ion of fsrmers on the directorate "and to eliminate criticisms of our Federation becoming politically in- volved." 1t reviews the i941 form pioductio . pictum and. melsestho need, "amid worldwide evidence 0f disorder and. upheavals." of clear cut policies for, agriculture both provinclally and nationally. President Proiitt called upon Messrs.‘ Kenneth Macbeth, Int 18, and f... l‘. Campbell. 5t. Georges, who spoke in support of the brief. the former on the subject of rural electrification and the latter on cit-operatives. Commendstory twinks followed from Hon. Dr. W. J. P. MsoMil- lan, leader of the Owosltlon, Pre- mier J. Waiter Jones, Hon. W.i-‘.A. Dtewsrt Minister of Agriculture. emfhk. I. 0. Rsmssy, rim. Dis- trict of Prince CHARLOTTETOWN Cuggcsts Means Cl Obtaining Cheaper Grains The individual farmer, protest- ing against the higih costs o4 fagd, cine. could. in many instnrwgg, o more than he i; doing i» 1am;- hls costs of those feeds, m, .1, ,~,_ Gilli". Humor of the Livestock mrkeflns Bwu. tofu the Guardian yesterday. W- Glllifls said the fsnmor, bu?- ling his round oats. barley, or wheat in small quantities had of "W658"? t0 pay the wholesalers and the retailer's profits plus the trucking or rail charges from the wholesaler’: warehouse to that of the retailer. Those charges and profits often meant an additional cost to the tanner of from 50 Cents to $1.00 per beg, Any reputable wholesale feed usviwy with the interests of the farmer at heart would he glad, Mr, Q1111“ fluid. to order round grains in clrloads for the farmer at the nrnall profit of 50 cents per tom. This would mcen, he said. that the farmer could secure his grains at but a few cents more a ton than the pricechnrgedfor them at. Fort William or Montreal. Mr. Gillies snld there was noth- ing to prevent e group of f0 or 12 farmers from making up an order for n. car of mixed grain and order- ing it direct from either Montreal or Fort William. On the other hand, the probability of their re- ceiving their car within s reason- able time would be slight. ‘flue rec- son for the delay would be that the grain brokers naturally first lock after the orders of their old ous- tcmers, especially the orders of those who order 10 or more cars at s. time. Under those circumstances, it would be better, Mr. Gillies said. for a number of farmers to get togethm. make out their order, and give it to some organization will- ing to secure the grain for them at a reasonable margin of 50 cents per ton. Conference Will Be Attended By Local Dfficcrs A 6.0.0, Conference or Com- manding Officers of reserve units frcm. Prince Edward Island and Nova. Scotiu, together with admin- istration and training officers, will be held at Eastern Command H9811- quarters, Halifax, March 20th and 21st, it was learned yesterday. Representatives from this Prov- ince. "who Will leave by sPCCIRI B11‘ transport to attend the conference, are: -Lt. Col. GGK. Peaks, DS.0.. E.D., C.O. of the 28th Light Anti- Aircraft Regiment. Lt. Col. RJ. Storey, ED. 0.0» No. 5 Divisional Signals. Liz-Col. Jli. Shaw, R.C.A.M.C., 0.0- 21st Field Ambulance. Lt-Ccl. W.W. Reid D.S.0., E11. Q9. 1'1 PE I Rocco Regiment. Administration and Training oi- fli-crs will include. Capt. E.G. Muc- Lcod l\f.C., 17th Rocco Rent, Capt. R. LeTourner. No. 5 Div. Sigs, and Lleut. CD. Rex-ids, 25 L.A.A. This weekend approximately 20 officers from Headquarters, A and B Squadrons, 17th Reece, will write examinations in connection with a conversion course from Infantry to Reconnaissance before B, board of regular army officers. The officers will be of the rank o‘ 2nd lieuten- ant to major. This sirrnncr the units will train at mainland military centres. The 17th Reece will have 120 of- ficers and men undcrgfl one week's training in July at Pctawavwa, Ont- The 2B L.A.A. will send 100 to 150 personnel to Picton, Ont, in Aug- ust for a period of a week or l0 days. One hundred all ranks of the 5th Divisional signals will attend camp at Kingston the latter part of July. A party o! l5 from the 21st ‘Field Ambulume will undergo instruc- tion st St. John also in July. PARLIAMENT (Continued frOm Page l) . of the Cominform, Communists Rudolf slansky and Stefan Bas- tovsnsky, had spoken, chairman Josef David called for the vote for the government. Every hand was raised. He called for opposing votes. Not s himd was raised. he coined for a show of hand-s of those abstaining. Not s hand. Thus was approved. in effect, the flrfllrsnn to netionaiise every industry and enterprise employing more than so persons, to restrict individual land holdiinul to about 250 acres and distribute the rest. to peasants, and cut taxes for workers, small shopkeepers and peasants. Tomorrow, the program cells for speedy adoption of legislation leg- alizing the activities of the action bulls ittees which paved the way for Gottwold’: rise to_ power by pursue Parties, Government de- partments, industries end every phase of Czechoslo wk life. The-re was no indication of the whereabouts of the 67 absent from Parliament. The numbers are guaranteed immunity from Arrest except in cues when they are caught in the act of committing s crime. Attempting to leave the country could be intvriifeted as such an sot. In so days since the crisis broke. Gottwsld thus demonstrated he had e Parliament ready to do his bidding. He hsd s Government of his own choice. The one import- Ihi- hon-busty man of the Ow- ernnsent. Masaryk. was deed. Ilcavy Fire Loss At Mimincgash A disastrous fire which occurred on Tuesday afternoon completely destroyed the residence o,f Mr. Joseph Gallant at Mhnilnegash. The fire, which was discovered by Mrs. Gallant st about two o'clock, also destroyed all furniture and house furnishings u well ll twenty five hundred dollars in cash which was stored in on. of the upstairs rooms. Mr. Gallant informed the Gulrdlan last nISht that the fire originated from a stove in the front room and was discovered by Mrs. Gallant, who was alone in the house at the time. 5o rapidly did the flames spread that it was impossible to save anything In the home although attempts were made to gain entrance to the room containing the money from the upstairs windows. It was only a mutter of minutes before the entire dwelling was in flames and a two-ton truck kod near the house was elmos destroyed as well, due to difficulty in moving it through the deep snow. A lobster boat, the property of Mr. Marshal Perry of St. Louis, beached near the house was also completely destroyed. Mr. Gallant estimated that his home. which was recently complete- ly renovated. was worth eight thousand dollars, which had only one thousand. insurance protect- ion. —S Woman's Auxiliary Continues Its 51st Annual Meeting The 51st annual meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary which opened Wednesday continued yesterday morning when the president, Mrs. A. B. Cosh, opened the meeting with prayer and. the singing of a hymn. Minutes of the previous meeting were read by the record- ing secretary, Mrs. E.V. Bell. Miss M. Cotton reported that s letter had been received from Father Cotton, who w-as in England, sending greetings and best wishes for a successful meeting. Report followed from the Edu- cational Secretary, Mrs. George DeBlois. The book "One Family" had been available to all W. A. branches for study during the year, and had proved of interest to all members and should help to stimulate interest in the Church and Missionary work. 600 mis- sionary. calendars had been sold this year which was considered gratifying. The lending library was available to all branches and members were encouraged to ‘cp- ply for literature. Mrs. DcBlois drew attention to the literature table that had a splendid assort- mgnt Qt pamphlets and books con- cerning nil the branches of church and missionary work; assisting in the sale of books were Mrs. H. K. S. Hamming and Miss Holt. At- tention was especially drawn to the W. A. Handbook that contain- ed information appertaining to ell the work of the W. A. Mrs. Cosh. requested approval for a “Quiz" on W. A. work that It was proposed, with the help of Mrs. E. V. Bell, to conduct during the next W. A. year. Members thought this agreeable and that it would help further knowledge of W. A. work. The G. A. secy., Mrs. J. E. Harris reported that Sit. El- eanors branch had 100% attend- ance throughout the year, with St. Paul's, Charlottetown, second. Details of money received from handicraft and. other sources were given. Each branch had contrib- uted gcrierously to the food pa:- cels for England. cud letters of thanks had been received from the recipients. who were chiefly pensioners and children who had been bereaved of parents during the war. The GA. Book that was to be presented to Princess Eliss- beth had been inscribed with the name of Miss Audrey Cole: of Milton who was voted the most popular girl of last year's G. A. camp. The G. A. camp at Orw- cud was enthusiastically reporiod upon and details of expenditure and rmeiipls rendered. Miss EI- eanor Clapp followed with a talk on handicrafts as practiced st the camp in 1947. and gave advice on what was thought to be the most popular for further camp instruc- tion. Losther and shell work seemed to obtain the most enthu- siasm from campers, and it was suggested that plastic work could be introduced. Miss Clepp con- sidered that the Rev. d. J. Davies gave splendid r " ' help to the girls and his services were much appreciated. The Candidate Bec‘y., Mrs. R. Hill gave information regarding a competition that was being held and further details could be had by contacting her. A general re- port followed. At this point. Mrs. J. Lawson gave a very clear snd concise talk on the Canadian Cou- sumers Ass"n. The whole nutter was put very intelligently before the gathering and omen were urged to bend and unih together to help in forming this Associat- ion. It was every women's re- sponsibility to becom e member and help towards security and stability. Mrs. Cosh l meshed that delegates, on their return to their branches explain the aims of the Consumers Assn. and sc obtain memberships. The report of the Living Mes- sage editor, Mrs. Geo. Rogers foi- lowed, giving the totsi number of subscribers as 254 and any in- crease would be welcomed. Mrs. M.W. Weeks, retirirg Junior Bec'y. ‘treasurer gave her report stress- ing the need for more leaders in this branch of W. A. work. ‘Hie ‘mark Offering report was '~f d ixzus $'(‘6’f I i-n €'.=i~=.i5.t:fF,5"-€i"l.t5ll , __ 1K6: rm; . . .. ‘iesee.’ As the poet saysu} THE JEmgnsPiiARriAcYv "l-npcnisirwg Chi ihlfllflh, ..C...... ._ o’, /n x-l ' .el'O. e ' \ .l'tggel'. 9.‘. “Olelltllitln oftiserlch And the riches the pens-l" —IINIONION Yetllceltiiieisnlvbrsal blessing. Ymliowofrenwefallto value and frsuure it In good season. Be cautionedflbon, ' against the dangers of delay. If you've been thinking, "I should see s Doctor," do so by all means. Better make the appointment today-then bring your Doctor's prescriptions hero for export compounding with pure, potent ingredients. siven by Mrs. w. J. Paynter show- 1118 u total of $439.24 monies re- ceived. Thanks for this splendid amisunt was rendered to all bran- ches. Mlrs. B. Bryant. Dorcas Soc'y. presented her report. The cost of the msiny bales of 300$ sent to. the missionary centres totalled $872.83 as compared against lest year's figure of $138. This was considered a commendable 1n- crease. The election of officer-s follow- ed. with two new appointments, hst of Miss Aida Harris, to Dioc- esan ‘Treasurer, retiring officer Miss lll, Lowe, and Mrs. ES. Jen- kins, Diocesan Junior Sody. Treas- urer, retiring officer iidtrs M. W. Weeks. Nh-s. I. Home gave the report of the Little Helpers showing a total membership of 2S6, on increase of 29. Thanks were tendered to the rural branches for their co-oper- ction during the year. Tho report of Prayer Partners was given by Miss Maude Haslam, who also read interesting excerpts from Prayer Partners in remote comers of Canada. lvn-s. '1‘. E. MacNutt for the Eartrn-Cent-a-Week reported an increase in donations, which was used to provide bursaries for the children of missionaries. ‘Phi: custodian of the beaimifully in- scribed Bool: of Remembrance, Mrs. R. Li. Cotton. reported that 61 names had been inserted. Mrs. C. Bentley was to be highly con- gratulated for the work involved in the new inscriptions. Interesting Address The Rev. S. J. Davies. so well known to all the members. gave a most. interesting devotional sd- dress. He referred to wihst were once called pagan lands where we had sent missionaries. and what a fine contribution that. they are making "in the propagation of the Gospel. Adjournment was made after the conclusion of the Rev. Davies‘ address, to St. Peter's Hail for lunch. This was served by the W. A. mo-rnbers of St, Peters. The tables were delightfully decorated with daffodils from the estate of Mr. J. Williams. The blessing was given by the Rev. .7. T. Ibbott, Rector of St. Paul's, Charlotte- town. The luncheon was consid- eroibly enjoyed and much appreci- ation was expressed at the delic- ious imd well served meal. Re- grets were expressed by Canon E. M. Malone, of St. Peter's Cathed- ral, who was chairman, at the ab- sence of Archdeacon Harrison, the Rev. B. Frcam. and Rev. Nowe. The Riiiht Rev. R. H. Waterman. i-o DD, Coadjutcr Bishop of Nova Scctla was the guest of honour and spoke in a. very humorous vein of his reception in P. E. I. and expressed considerable appreciation at the hospitality he had received since his arrival. Mrs. Cosh said a few ivords in reply to the Bishop and Canon Malone. The Rev. D. E. Noel was called upon by the Bishop to speak. He is shortly leaving for St. John's. Newfoundland. to take up thework of curate in St. Thomas! Church. and Rev. Noel said how much he regretted leaving his parish ofNew London. ’ , The W. A. meeting was resumed after tho conclusion of lunch end. unfinished business was discussed. Mrs. J. '1'. Rodd, Social Service Secy gave some very informative details regarding her work which had its inception in 1947; e very full year's work had been corm- pletcd. Resolutions followed including greetings to the Primate and v01‘! sincere thanks for his past help and co-opcration. Letters were al- so to be sent to the Dominionpre- sident, Mrs. Wodehouse; to thi Diocesan hon. president, Mrs Rey- mond; to Miss Audrey DaBlois retired missionary of Kangrs, and; the following: Father Cotton, Rev. Palmer, Miss Margaret Haalam. and Dr. Florence Haslarn. The meeting closed with a gen- eral discussion and review of s11 reports and matters appertaining to W. A. work. Film Tax Dispute ‘Settled In Britain . LONDON. March ll —- (AP) ‘-< The British Government and Hols lyrveod settled their film tax dls< piitc today- A compromise agree-r mcnl; uviil end the sevcnmonth.‘ Hollywood ban on export of new movies to Britain. Harold Wilson, president of thl Board of Trade, announced in the l-Iouse o! Commons that Britain will withdraw the 75 per cent tax on foreign films that was imposed last August to save dollars. Eric Johnston, president of tho Motion Picture Association of Am< ericn, said the agreement makcl concessions to Britain's needs to; economize and will be "signed for- irnally tomorrow. He said that the United States film industry has approved the compromise, > .ADIES' GIFT SETS 66c to $13.33 Including Cosmetics, Manicure Sets, and Comb, Brush and Mirror Sets. ALL 33 I/% DISCOUNT We still have u good supply of Men's Supporters in all sizes from 59c lo $2.80. >_-l"'T"A“F-4"F¥‘F~T"F'F"F"I“='i°°i"’l“i°**8*d“$¥'l‘s" l‘ nnnuzsors CLEARANCESALE ' m s i more ere marked at a BIG DISCOTHIT Nylon Hair Brushes will moke excellent Ecster Gifts. IE EARLY FOR BEST VALUES Jamicson’s Drug Store ‘wt-d+Q-+*-l~-t--t-de+-t-'A-'Qe-A--k++++¥'t~7A-* C HARLOTTITOWN FARMERS OUR LIVESTOCK AND RECEIVING PENS on the Railway Wharf in Charlottetown ore open 6 days c week for your convenience. Buying end paying prevailing Marker Prices for cII classes of Livestock including Beef Catt-Io, Conner Cows, luils, Yeorlings, Grim Calves, Vecl Calves end Hogs. SWIFT CAIAIIIAII CD. LTI. Ia PHONE I457 -_ -:mrz_-..~._r.<_-__,;,-- __ “s;