ftsdio laboratories-so simglc- so ueisesnbceeasmyou s 10-day “up Ready to wear. ao iadivlded 6s- - mes flefiicsl AssncistiolyCouncil on Pb ' and». Come out of‘ that word of‘ once. Write today fq full dmlls n 1|, Mm LOIPOIIIIOI! of‘ Ca_dg, ' .2" "is ice. ionhlllarallabloclndlffllllili pals Corporation of Canals Ltd. , _ i CSeeking Social ‘ Service Worker for This City qlhg- Dominion Department of ,1-1.-a1th-and Welfare is currently , advertising for a social service worker for Charlottetown in con- ucction with problems in the administration of Family Allow- ances in Prince Edward Island. With the escort-ion o! P~ E- 1- it is understood that each M810!!- ' “yr-family Allowance office in Can- ad's has one or more qualified social workers. These work in c1058 liaison with the existing public and private agencies in 1h!‘ particular Province, in the infcreifi 0T DEQIECCOG Chlldffll. i The advertisement states that "m; position is "open to qualified M318 and, female residents of Prince, Edward Island." Two qualified Islanders in this field are Mrs. Daniel Gsllivan nee Miss piloon- MacPhee, now in Halifax tmi Miss Gertrude Butler of Char- lgnctown, who graduated from the Gotholio University of America in Washington with hes‘ Master's de- gree in Social Work. Mrs Gallivan worked for 801,116 month! 155‘ sum‘ f mgr imaharlottetown and Miss puller As in. social work in 8t- . Joint. -N..B. Mn Donald Gillie from {Jharlottetcwn- is in his final year mt-McGili in social service work. .As in other cases, Islanders in this field are offered lucrative positions elsewhere when they qualify. The duties of a social worker in the position advertised are as Jcllowe; - “Under direction. to recognize and interpret social wel- _i'a,re problems arising out of the fsdminlstration- of . Family Allow- ance; to lnitista investigations in ‘asses involving social welfare pro- blems, making use of the ser- '_vicas of welfare agencies; to lrsccmmendsuitsble action in ac- _ccrdancs with the Regulations: to conduct special surveys related to Family Allowances; to perform other related duties as required." __The_ qualifications are as follows: ffflraduation from a university of secognized standing,_ with one ' successfully completed year cf pro- _fesslonsl training at a recognized ,SChool of Social Work or qualifi- cations that will permit member- ship in the Cangdian Association of Social Workers; personal sult- ability; satisfactory physical wit- gition. Ermerience in a recognized ugocrisl agency and /or additional successfully completed year of pro- fcssiotlal training whilenot essenti- ilumay be determining factor in ‘making jselections." filers To Consult Health Authorities llr. J. H. Grove, chief of the Blindness Control Division of the Iwphrlment ofNstionai Health and Welfare, Ottawa, arrived in the my yesterday. Ha will consult with froviucial health authorities and ills.» discuss pensions for the blind Hulth theWelfare Branch hero. Dr.’ Grove stated that he had vis- vllcd all Provinces in connection pith" the affairs of his Department zmd that this was his last slop. He \\:l.< mainly interested in seeing if Jflwivincialhcallh authorities could (‘fiend service-s for preservation of ' .\lSl0l1 through the Federal lienllh l‘init.~- - _In his irnvclq across the Domin- ' WTDI‘. Grove found lhat cnch Pro- Iunce hnd tliffcrcnt,prnhlcms. He wvpccls to be in the cily for two or ‘ ihrcc (lays. ..¢__.__ engulfs, ‘MARRIACES. DEATHS . BIRTHS . JOIINSTDY- At the P. E. l. Hos- lllial on January 24th. 1948, to -1\ir. and Mrs. Floyd Johnston of Smlfilllort (nee Ida Wcatherbie), a i- dnuilhfel‘. JPHNSTON-At the P. n. r. Hos- QP-lill.“ mQ-‘l to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd r-"o ~" "(hes 1a.. Weatherbie, : Pownal) a daughter, 8 lbs. 8 oz. ' “lllTLOCK-mkt the P. E. I. HUI- ‘Piifll. Jan. 20 to Mr. and Mrs. C-Tohn (Tsrky) Whltlock, a daugh- 15"". 7 lbs. 12 on. : (PARIIAGIIIB -= at the P. s.‘ u- -_ land Hospital Prlday. January 2i, 2 . to Mr. and Mrs. Uries V. “Trglsher, s ‘son, Edward Vin- ~- u. “ i lREEvas _ at the Charlottetown ,'H°$Dital. January 21st, 190, to r Mr. and Mrs. Everett Reeves. a 10h. nine pounds, three ounces. ll. ll. Maclean owners-rants ._- “'- ssmsusu _ ' "-— a J's . .. .- Chaelcttetcwn anl North Wlltshira Phone lee ‘h. ..-_.__ The coauthored; Ihla column ls reserved for ulsn cf local Interest, but ltlvttfllllg of a uewsy nature may be at five cenh a word, strictly pay able In advance. OIAIWILL IIMMIE’! TAXI Phone 5N. OONFEDERATION SURANOI. for Photographs. LIFIIN- WOBTIY’! DRUG STOIE will be open this afternoon and evening. Phone 2'11. SUBREGIONAL Drama Festival 3 plays. Empire Theatre, Wednes- day, January 26th. Tickets on sale Abegwelt Gift Shop. THREE FLIGHTS WEEKLY to Sydney. Nova Scotia. Phone Mari- time Central Airways Limited, 206': or 540. DOMINION DRAMA FESTIVAL. Owing to the competitive nature of the festival, patrons sre par- ticularly requested to be in their seats by 8 o'clock tonight. "he regulations require that after the curtain rises the doors must be kept shut till the conclusion of the act. ' SERIOUSLY ILL-Mr. John Law- lor. Elm Avenue, a veteran of the South African War, is seriously ill in the Prince Edward Island Hospital. A son, Alfred Lswlor, ac- companied by his wife and dangli- ter, Dorothy, left by car yesterday on return to Boston, Muss, after spending a few days in the city visiting his father. CAI! STOLEN-City Police re- ported yesterday that e grey Chev- rolet ccupe belonging to Mr. Ber- nard Harmon, who is a guest at. he Regent Hotel. City, was stolen rom in front of the new Y. M. C. A. building between 8:45 and 12 o'clock on Monday night. The car bears the license number 1671. As far as could bc learned last night, the car has not been recovered. CITY POLICE COURT -At the Stipendiary Magistrate's Court yes- terday, a man charged with having care and control of a motor vehicle while intoxicated was heard and further remanded until Thurs- day. Two drunk and incapables also appeared, one being admitted to Falconwood Hospital for treatment. the other being discharged after spending a week in jail. These were the only cases to appear before Magistrate K. M. Martin yesterday. MUNICIPAL EMPLOYEES-Mr. Gordon W. Stewart was elected president of the Municipal Em- ployees Association of the City of Charlottetown at a recently held meeting. Other officers appointed were, vice-president. L. A. Mc- Innis, secretary-treasurer. Mary McQusid. An executive of five in- cluded Messrs. H. A. Messervy, Louis Rnnshan, G. A. Cudmorc. Augustine Dowllng and Alfred Friuell. The Association has a membership of about fifty. A con- stitution wss adopted. ' 50W! QUALIFY-The Canadian Advanced Registry Board "for Swine has reported the following Prince Edward Island owned sows which have qualified with the following scores: (The sow's name. the owner and score appear in that order): Ocean View Empress 38B, K11. MacLcod, Irishtowft, 40416-86; MacDonald 08B. Leith Sanderson, St. Peters. 45-124-85; Lsssie's Pride 02B, Earl McEwen, St. Peters. 40-111-86; Eastslde Lady 1A, James I-leliiduy, Eldon, 45-113-87. The in- formation was supplied by Mr. H. W. Clay, senior livestock fieldman Charlottetown. COUNT! COURT — At the ad- journed December sitting of the Queen's county court held in the Supreme Court. Building yesterday His Honour Judge C. St. Clair Trainer presided in the absence, through illness, of His Honour C. Gavan Duffy. The case of P. C. Brown, plaintiff, vs. Patrick Mc- Kenns, defendant, was opened. The plaintiff sued on s promissory note and the defendant counter- claimcd for board and care of s. horse. Mr. Joseph R. MacMillan represented the plaintiff and Mr. Lester O'Donnell the defendant. LEGION CARD PARTY — The prize-winners in the auction forty- fives nt the regular Tuesday even- ing Canadian Legion curd party lust night were: Ladies first, Mrs. Laureffa Martin, second, Miss Rita Gaudet, consolation. Mrs. Amby Doyle. Men's first, Bert MacDer- maid, second Joe OT-Isniey, consola- tion, W. S. Hughes. Door prize, Mrs. Boll. In cribbnge the prize winners were, first, Wilfred MacDonald, sec- 0nd, Mrs. Robert Walton, door prize, Wilfred MacDonald. Tho f. t was won by Lorne Nich- olson cnd Douglas Sims. Proceeds from the evening go to brvvldfl comforts for veterans in city hos- pitals. SOROIIITY MEETING - At the January meeting of Bets. Sigma Phi Sorority Mrs. K. S. Rogers was hostess to the members for their regular meeiinl M"- Wfllsrd MacKay, guest speak- se of ‘the evening. ltd "i! group in s discussion on Art and ail the members were given an opportunity to display their artistic ability. Dainty refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. A second meeting of the Sorority was held at the home of Miss Allie Macleod on Wednesday eve- ning, January 19th, with the presi- dent. Mrs. Florence Burke. pre- siding. At the conclusion of the ‘ ' es session during which plans ‘were made for holding a rummage sale in the market bulld- ing, Mrs. Dorothy Murchison pre- sented the _cultural project on Architecture in a very lntereetins manner. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess and a social hour enjoyed. s. r. v. omkEETtTs - at a him- ing of LPJJ.‘ held recently me lhfvhi}... Mr. Robert Spesight of London, Eng. who will be the adjudicator here tonight at tho sub-regional drama festival. GIVES TWO (Continued from Page 1) the National Liberal Federation, sci-called inner council which de- termines party policy. The council is at present holding s three-day meeting and some Liberals yester- day suggested that an election might take place within eight months or less. f . s f The Prime Minister called for a "dynamic, workman-like" organizat- ion to return the party to power. He said that within the two months he mentioned the party's organiza- ticn should be completed in every constituency, with suitable can- didates selected in every riding now lacking a Liberal standard- bearer and a poll captain chosen for every poll. In every constituency, meetings and broadcasts should be arranged to amuse interest and enl-ist sup- Mr. Si. Laurent, the man who will decide timing of the election. told his followers: "Now, in the not-toes!“ fut- utc we can expect a general elect- ion. . . “As leader of the party, I suggest that from now 0n we make a con- certed drive to perfect our organi- ration..." Veteran political observers said Mr. St. Laurentfis big bid for s. two-months drive to perfect organ- ization did not indicate the possi- bility of a "snap" election since s candidate must have several months to become acquainted with the electors in his riding. The commonly-held theory here is that the election will come either in the early summer or the early fall. Tho government's man- date expires about the middle of i950. The current standing in the commons: Liberals 124; Progress- ive conservatives 67; C. C. F. f2; Social Credit l3; others eight; vacant one; total 245. While Mr. St. Laurent was speak- ing to the Liberals. the Progress- ive Conservatlves were also plan- ning strategy at s. secret party caucus. George Drew, recently elected national leader. will lead the official Opposition for the first time in Parliament tomorrow. Legislation Planned In regard to legislation planned for the session, Solicitor General Jean has said he will introduce a bill abolishing all appeals.to the Privy Council and making the Supreme Court of Canada the highest tribunal of the land. The Speech from the ‘Throne may forecast plans to equalize family allowance payment for all children regardless of the sine of the family. It is also known that the gov- trnment has been considering the possibility of a compulsory old age pensions scheme, but there have been no recent indications that the legislation is ready for introduction at this session. The Speech will refer to the conclusion of terms with New- foundland for the island's entry into confederation as a 10th pro- vince. Target date for union has been set for March 3i. (re-elected); Vice-President, .1. w'. Gormley; Financial Secretary. Pat- rick Dennis; Treasurer, Warren Gallant; Recording Secretary; Thomas Boil; Guardian. William Hughes; Guide, Harold Cullen; Trustees, William Patrick Gormiey. Bert Stanley, Joseph Cisrkln. It was decided to bold the annual L.P.U.'Bali in aid of the Burial Fund, on Friday. Feb. 4. st the Whalan Memorial Hall. The mem- bers were informed that thc union will move into new quarters in the near future. The property at present is occupied by Mr. George Bstt. This property will give ample room for all union activities. The executiveJooks forward to a very successful year for the mem- hers. Personals Mrs. Fred Jeffery. Borden. has returned home after undergoing an operation in the Charlottetown Hospital. following offices-s were elected for I00: President. J. A. Gormlss A packed house enjoyed the Burns Anniversary concert at the Prince of Wales College Audi- torium last night. The concert, a complete Scottish program. was sponsored by the Zion Men's Brotherhood under the direction of Mr. Bruce MacLaren, chairman of the concert committee. "It's guid to be merry and wise, It's guid to be honest snd true. It's guid to suppot Caledonifs cause, And bide by the buff and the blue." With the skirling of the Scot- tish pipes, the swinging of the kilts and the rendering of the ever-popular- Scottish songs. Ro- bert Burns’ immortal words were in evidence in the atmosphere of the fine concert last evening. Lieutenant Governor and Mrs. J. A. Bernard were escorted to their seats by the president of Zion Men's Brotherhood. Mr. E. D. Reid, behind the music of Pipe MsJor O. A. MscLeod and Piper Percy Groom of the L. O- A. Pipe Band. Thus began sn evening of enjoyable Scottish entertainment reminiscent cf the days gone by. Mr. W. R. Shaw, Master of Ceremonies, opened the perform- ance with words of welcome for the fine turnout. He stated that years ago the Burns Concert was considered the outstanding en- terte‘ ‘ event of the year and that hundreds of people were turned away even after two or three night's performances. Last night's large audience, he said. indicates that this event is once again attaining its former popu- larity. Mr. Shaw introduced the various entertainers throughout the evening. The L. 0. A. Pilot Band in their fine bright uniforms and military kllts brought rounds of applause and added much to the Scotch setting. Don Messer and his Is- lenders with Charlie Chamberlain and Margaret Osborne. Miss Pearl Burns‘ Girls’ Choir and the Brooklyn Quartet comprised tht group numbers which were en~ rm: GUARDIAN. Burns Concert Enjoyed By Very Large Audience CHARLOTTE’ l‘ OWN joyed immense‘ . The various other selections were received by the audience with equal enthusi- ssrn. Mr. Malcolm MacKinnon gave a very interesting sketch of the life and times o! Robert Bm-ns which was enlightening and much appreciated. The following was the program: Selections by L. O. A. Pipe Band. Solo, "The ‘morie on His Bon- net"—Angus MacLarm. Instrumental Music, Don Mec- ser and I-Iis Islanders. Solo, "Caller Herrin" — Mrs. Neil MacLesn. violin Solo, Basil Phillips. Highland Fling, Inn-sine Van Msarlon. Solo. Miss Betty Been. Address on Robert Burns. Malcolm MacKlnnon. Scottish Songs, The Brooklyn Quartet. by L. O. A. Pipe Band. Mir. Select! Duet, "I-Iuntingtown". Miss Helen Dewar snd Malcolm MscKinnon. Chorus. "Skye Boat Song and Bonnie Doon", Pearl Burns’ Girls‘ Choir. Highland Fling. Leod and Rooney. Song. “Come o'er the Stream Charlie", Dorothy and Mrs. Edith MscLaren. ' Piano Duet, Messrs. Prank Johnson and O. K. Presby. Solo, selected. Mr. John Beam. Old Time Violin Music, Mr. Jack Webster. Scottish Songs, The Quartet. "Auld Lang Sync." The National Anthem. Accurnpanists: Mrs. Helen Mc- Rae, Mr. Hank Johnson, and Miss Lillian MacKenzie. Members of the Brooklyn Quac- tet: Mac Munro, let tenor: Johnny Beers, 2nd tenor; Willard Bruce, 2nd bass; Mac MacKin- non, 1st bass. Members of the L. O. A. Band: Pipe Major C. A. Mseleod; Pipers, Percy Groom, H. Saunders, Joa- Misses Mac- Brooklyn eph Duncan: Drummers, Dawson Hooper, Clive MacKay. Louis Ward. and " ' (Notice?) . JAIWBOREE FILM A film of the Boy Scouts Jam- boree held in France during the summer of 1947 has been received by the Boy Scouts Association here. Forwarded by the National Film Society, Ottawa, the film will be shown to rallies of cubs and scouts to be held Thursday at Trinity United Church l-iall. The first showing of the film will be at 6.30 p.m. to Cubs. The second showing at 7.30wi1l be to the Scouts. It is hoped that Scoutmsstm and Cub-leaders will take this op- portunity to have their troop and pack memben view this official ilm. The showing and commentary will be by Paul Cudmore official representative from the Province at the Jszniboree. REQUEST llEW (Continued from Page 1) fish-filed with the board a 10W days ago to ‘ come affective ls-weco expected 1° W“ m‘ °" press cosnpB-fly 562.000 this year- (rtshc u. Mathescn. manager o! the Maritime nonsvortHtiOH °°'“' mission has estimated that the an- mu, 34',“ from the moans: “one, gm- both railways. W . The C.N.R. 3333-‘ 1.3.08 '20 theygbrsso Wine" in that cram; m" Express rs es o maximum rates may 5° “m”? with“; prim application to t G h°‘ffl’ by "rarely filing tariffs sub- ject to 30 days notice. The Fisheries Council‘ and the Maritimes commission asked the: the board step in and ‘halt the fie '“°{.°."°‘..‘.'.“‘-°“..'§'..°..f.‘.’.£‘.f3 ju t e ‘R ~ 5 ‘litres two briefs declared Ilsa new sates would be "ulllllltly dlscrlminaléflnfy” "towards “f: wedge“, ca a chill other eompetitlve food itnme would not be affected at this isms. They said that, as fresh fish is ‘enefluy more perishable than competitive foods, exprosa servict is more essential for distribution. "Mgny food items are leaning to- ward lower levels" said the e991!" cations for suspension. "The preo- ent prices of fish at consumer icy- els are such that ti!” "limb b‘ increased without detrimental sf- fects all alone the lino- Wolld Cit OOIIIIIIBWW “Any increase in um out“ =1 this time will definitely result in decrease-d consumption. Competit- lvely, fish does not enloy 811mm" consumer preference to overcome discriminatory handicaps.” On carlosd rates. it said the in- crease from Vancouver to Toronto ‘foe Lats ‘To Clselty than the was ... n: 011'? Ill-son curry. Phena m}! fisviuns stem. 'of S'sille Red Cross Annual Meeting Held The annual meeting of the Sum- merside Red Cross was held yes- terday afternoon in the town hall with the president, John E. Camp- bell, presiding. Tha president in his remarks to the members congratulated them ‘on the enormous amount of work which had been accomplished during the year. 1t was announc- ed that 1247 articles of clothing had been collected and shipped overseas during the year. The president's remarks were followed by the minutes of the previous meeting and the reports of the various committees as fol- lows: Report of women's work: Mrs. M. L. Small; treasurefs re- port, Mrs. W. F. Strong; report loan cupboard. Mrs. M. L. Small; home makers service. Miss Millicent Strong; blood donors. W. A. Clurle; swimming and wa- ter safety, W. A. Currie; first aid classes, Mrs. Brad LcClair in the absence of Dr. Austin Delaney. Officers Elected The election of officers result- ed es follows: President. John n. Campbell; vice-president, Miss Gladys Holman; chairman wo- men's work. we. Ernest Mills; secretary, Mrs. M. L. Small: trel- surer, Mrs. W. 1". Strong Execu- tive. Mrs. Helen Dickieson, Mfrs. R. L. Wlllett, Mr. W. A. Currie; Dr. Austin Delaney. first aid; Mr. Ross MsoKenzis, water safety and swimming; Mrs. C. H. Stewart and Miss Millicent Strong, home mak- ers service. On motion of rm. Ernest Mills s. vote of thanks was tendered to Mayor Arnett end the Councillors for the use of the town hall for meeting purposes: also to Wo- men's Institutes, clubs and all church organizations for the splen- did work accomplished during the past yesr.-—S. and Montreal would be as oer wu- From Halifax, it would be 17 per cent to Montreal and 25 P" "I" 1° Toronto. on loss-than-earlosd rates. there would be a etl-per-cent in- crease from Halifax to Toronto and a af-psr-cent increase from Halifax to Montreal. Prom Vancouver. the jump would be 7.5 par cent to Montreal and the same amount to Toronto. The Marithne ‘transportation Commission in its submission to the board joined generally in the arguments set. out by the ovum"- with particular reference to the Marittnes. Mr. Ham also declared the ON. R. had informed Maritisne fish in- terests of its intentions snd, al- though there hsd been "some ob- jection." there hsd been "no ob- jection” to the level cf rates pro- . I I lieetern Guardian —IN PRINCE COUNTY HOS- PITAL — Friends of Mrs. Wesley Foster of Indian River Mills, willl ba ‘ ‘ to hear that shs is pro- greasing favorably after a serious operation-K. -DBOKIN ‘IDES-Mr. Vaughan McDougall, who had three of his toes broken about three weeks ago while at work at the Champion Electric Co. plant, O'l.eary, and whose foot hss been in a cast since that time, ls coming along splendid- ly, and expects to shortly have the cast removed-O. -0LD CANNON BALLS-The re- port that a cannon ball hsd been found among other old time relics in cleaning up the attic in the Provincial Building reminds a western correspondent that in Mr. Matheson‘: drug store at O'Leary there ls an old cannon bull exactly three inches in diameter, bearing on one side faint traces of the fleur-de-lls. This antique was for many years in the Matheson home- stead establlshed in 1806 on the south side of Rusiico Bay. There is no record of its origin. —BAI.DEB SHOP OPENED .- The new barber shop. which was hauled from Howlan to O'Leary, has been completely renovated and fitted up by the proprietor, Mr. Philip Thompson. It is located in the heart of the business section, adjacent to Turner and McWiliiams store. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson liv- ed for twenty years in l-Iowlan. Then they moved to River Hebert, N. S., where Mr. Thompson was one of the town bsrbers in that Nova Scotla center. Returning to O'Leary l!" YB". they moved their home from Howlan to 0'Leary and Mr. Thompson was in partnership in the barbering business with Mr. Kenneth Campbell, until the Open. ing of his barber shop this week. Pemlsais —-1Vfr. Carl ‘Woodside. Summer. side, has arrived back from a busf. n”! m!) to Toronto-S. —-lvlr. James Pendergsst. Ken- iflflflifln. spent the week-end in Summcrside, the guest of My, and Mrs. William Rigging-S, ——Mr. snd Mrs. Lenziie Cameron of Charlottetown spent the week- end with their numerous friends in Kenslngion.—-K. -Miss Minnie Champion was a visitor to Summerside Thursday. While. there she visited her aunt. Miss Helen Champion. in Prince County Hospital. —Mcssrs. Damien Shreenan and Everett 1\icArviile of Kinkorn were visitors to Summerside on Satur. day.-—K. . -—The friends and neighbours of Mrs. Wesley Foster, l{onslngmn_ are pleased to lcarr she ls resting com- f0rfahly' after a serious operation in Prince County Hospital on Thurs- day. S'sitle Councillors lie-elected Yesterday By Acclamation There will be no need for a civic election in Summerside this year as the three positions on the Town Cmmc“ ‘WW8 filled Yesterday by aeciamation, two councillors re. 111ml"! to office and one new ml" "Presenting the Centre Ward. Councillors H3. Schumann and J1... Drlscoll, “presenting the East and West Wards respective- ly were each elected for s scccnj term. In the Centre word M,- Gerald Sheen replaces Mr. W.E. Mlllmln. who has retired. Mr. Sheen. who is s member of the boot and shoe firm or sheen m5 Mnlnnis. is ehterlng pllHiO life for the first time. Mr. Carrol Delaney, M.L.A.., was selected also by ac- clamation to ‘erve another three- yesr iesvn on the Water 5nd sew- age Commission. According to the system in ef- fect in Summerside three mem- bers of the six-man council are elected every year for s two-year term. The mayor is elected every second year for a similar term. — S. SecretTrTFcr_ Overseas Missions llow In Marltlmos Mrs. Hugh D. Taylor, Executive Secretary for Overseas hlissions of the Woman's Missionary Society of the United Church of Canada, is now in the Maritlmes where she is addressing a number of annual Presbyterisl meetings. 0n Frldov she will visit the Prince Edward Island Presbyterial which will be in session in Kenslngton and will address a public meeting in the evening. Mrs. Taylor is an outstanding Un- ited Church woman and is recog- nlzed as an able administrator. In her official capacity she represents the Woman's Missionary Society on a number of important National and International Church Councils. From time to time, previous to the Second World War she hss visited- the extensive overseas mission fields of the United Church. Last year Mrs. Taylor was a member of n deputation of four sent by the United Church to visit the Christian Churches in sorely stricken China, Koren, Japan and India. especially the centres where the United (Yhurch has organized work. The vlsiiinl! Pilrly, consisting of a minister. a icachcr. a doctor and Mrs. Taylor as W. M. S. rep~ resentative, spent six months on this mission. Travelling extensively and often dangerously by air, by crowded refugee train or riverboat. they were able to cover immense distshces and yet spend crouch a time on each field to make a care- ful survey. Mrs. Taylor will be able to speak i.'..i..;.'l"i.l‘ Into Death 0t 8’si|le Man A Coroner's jury sitting at Sum- merslde yesterday found that Archie Campbell of Summe sic‘.- hsd come to his death on January 21st between the hours of 1.30 and 9 a.m. by asphlxiation from a firs of undetermined origin in a shack on Sfavert's shore, North Bedeque. Coroner Dr. Austin Delaney pre- sided at the inquest which took most of the afternoon. The first witness was Cecil Son- ier of Summerslde who told of driv- ing the deceased and Amos Perry out to the shore on the late after- noon of January 20th. Heath Clarke of North Sedeque told of Amos Perry that evening coming to his home and asking him to drive- him to Summerside. Wit- ness said that with Perry he then went to Archie Campbell's shack and noted there was no stove in it. Campbell came in a few minutes later and put Amos Perry out of the shack. The witness said that apparently both‘ the deceased and Perry had been drinking. The wit. ness said that he later returned home and took Perry to Summer. side. While he was waiting to leave from his home he could see a light going out towards Archie Campbell's nets. The witness said that he took Amos Perry to Sum- merside and let hlrn out near Wal- ter Sonicr's place. He said that when he returned home he thought of Archie Campbell in a cold shack and went to sec him but when he arrived at the shack he saw a prop against the dour so he decided that Campbell had gene to some nearby shack. ‘ Amos Perry, Summer-side testi- .fied that he fished with the de- ceased and on that day both had been in Summerside and had a few drinks. When they returned to their shack in the evening witness said that Campbell began "beating "W l-lP- He said he then went to Mr. Clarke's house and had him drive him to Summerside. He went home and did not go out again that night. The next day he visit- ed the nets and found one half se‘. and three crates of smelts on the ice. 1M Avon! told the jury that the deceased came into a shack cc. Clllllcd by himself and Elmer Gai- lanl. that evening and asked them to take him to Harold Merrills house. Witness said that the de- ceased had been drinking but», w.“ able to walk without much help; they walked up on the pm]; u“; when the deceased saw a shack in a field he went inside and lay down on a bed. Witness said they left him there and he thought they left the door open. it was a snild night. Tlherie was s. bs.r against the door when they arrived he said. Ehtner Gallant of North Bedeque substantiated the evidence of the previous witness and said that while the door of the shack was barred when they arrived he did not remember barring it before h; left, this would be about 3.45, Police Evidence Cpl, W.W. Beatty, R.C.M.P. told of accompanying Sgt. p. J. Heath to this shack on the morning of January 21st on Steven's shore; he exhibited some pictures he hsd taken of the shack and its interior to the Jury also the iron bar that had been found against the door. He said a hole had been ‘burned in the wall over s bed snd the cloth- ing on the bed was burned. He said that apparently the fire started on the inside. The stove was cold, and there was no fire in its vicinity, at. Ralph Hickey, RCMP. ax- hibited s sketch he had made of the interior of the aback. Allfbply leport The report of the autopsy by Dr. Harold Shaw, provincial patholo- gist was resd into the records. The report said that there were no signs of external injury to the body or no signs of burning. There was sufficient alcohol in the stomach to suggest intoxication. The evidence found in the autopsy was compat- ible with dcath by ssphixis from carbon monoxide. Charles Carke, Simmer-side said that he had a fishing shack on StaverUs shore and he fished in partnership with Russell Merrill. About 9.30 that evening he drove out to tell his partner that he would not be able to tend the nets for a few dni-s. On arriving at his shack he noticed a. light from the window and ivcnt in ihc door, which was barred from ihc outside. Hc removed the rod and opened the door and ssw a man lying on the floor. He noticed s coal oil lamp had been lighted and .was about three naris full of oil. He did not examine iln- stove but due to the warmth of the shock assumed that there was a small fire. Everything was in order in the shack except that a second stove. a brooder stove, had been‘ knocked over and was lying under the man. He picked it up and put it outside. He said he spoke to the man who answered him and he then recognized him as Archie Campbell. The witness said that there was a full gallon of coal oil in s bottle in its proper place. Ha said he left the shack with the man in it. barring the door from the outside but only lightly so it could be opened from ‘TTSIGE-e He with authority on the present. posi- tion of Christian Missions in the countries visited. PAGE FIVE _.__.is TllliEE SCORE All TEI... People nowadays often lye be- yond lhe biblical span of 70 yeurs. ’l‘hc wise man makes It}! that he will not outlive T11! m- wnle. A Sun Life retirement policy will give you a guaran income for as long as you live. Start saving today. SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA looking Ahead IIAL BOHAKEII Unit Supervise: Sllll LIFE CF Cllllll 141i Richmond Street Charlottetown. P. I. L lhcn went up lo Russel Menilfl house and left a message for hi‘ partner that he would not H around for e few days. Found Body Ivan Birch, North Bedeque si that about nine o'clock on thl morning of the 21st his wife nae ticed a fire at a shack near Till home. He ran over and there wad a bar against the door. He pulled it away snd opened thepdoor and saw s man's feet. Ha lifted him outside and he was apparently dead. With help he put out the‘ fire and then called the R. C. H. P. and a doctor. The shack was pretty well filled with smoke, In said. Wilbert Stavert told of the lab! witness coming to his home thfl morning and of returning with hini to assist in putting out the firs, Russell Merrill said that he used a fishing shack in company wit! Charles Clark and about 1.30 on the morning of the 21st while ra- turning home from Summersida na- ticed a light in the shack and wail over and opened the door. Thasi was a man lying on the floor in side. The witness said ha spofl to the man, who replied. but as lad did not know who he was he dI not enter. On leaving he was sure if he barred the docs- m- but on looking back could see from the crack of the door la must have been shut and if a bar to keep it shut. The members of the jury wfl John McNciil, foreman, $ I‘ LINER. DELAYED Schurman. Harold McIvar, ence Steele, Lorna Drisccll. Daley, Gordon Sullivam-S. HALIFAX, N. S. Jan. 2f —( ‘ —- The 20.000401: liner cl France will arrive hare e _ tomorrow from Linn-pool. ‘I110 vessel has been delayed more than half a day by North Atlantic gale; Psssenges include 42 immigranfl bound for New Zealand frtnl Britain. Sitting in a draft-working in a d place—wet i'ect—there are dozens things which may cause a bac But there's one wa thousands v Canadians have ioun to help relicvy this condition-Dr. Chase's Kidnap Liver Pills. This effective remedy tonfl’ up both the kidneys and the liver-oi and brings welcome relief from paid.‘ in the small of the back caused -. "cold” in the kidneys. So insist on th ' reliable rcmclly-provcn by over halfi‘ a-centuryb u .:—Dr. Chase's Kidney!’ Liver Pills. At all drug counters. Canadian llatlonal Railways .\'l I..\.\'Tl(' REGION TESDEIIS l-‘illf (‘UMFOIT TIONS ‘IOIIWL l‘l.\|l, S. IHHIULN, l‘. B. l Senior! irlltlorb, lllllrlaPd on the side "Ivmler for iomfcrt Stations lld addressed to the underslg will be received up to 12.00 o‘clo noon, Tuesday, February 22, I040. Plans, Ipecificisflonn, form of cofi tract, and inatrutllolsa to Tllddll‘ may be seen and form of lender obs B. AN‘ “f: (‘A III’. llilllrll n1 the following offices:- Iteglnnnl (hlof Lnginrv-r-blcuelcfi N. H. Division Engineer —- Charlctb town, l’. E Terminal — Caps ‘loll mentine, N. If. Plans will he loaned to boss: flfi contractors on the slepneit of an IQ copied hunk cheque made payabfl to the Canadian National Hallway Company for nn amount of Twenty! five (82.5.00) Dollars, which depcsll will be refunded when the plane 1H returned in gnarl condition. Tenders will not be considered Ila less submitted on the forms any plied by the linllwny Company In ncrurilnnca with the instruction! to bidders. The lowest or any I‘ necessarily nor-opted. 4 IV. I). ROTIINSOI; , \'lca Prelfslsrni ' - and General Managafl u. n., as, mo. tends! Mums-ten. January Phone l7lI l Competent lllzllfflllCfl Service HAVE A TALK WITH MORTON DEW Eastern Tum lldg. Charlottetown . -,.~.<;.-.;_'