FE3RQ.§1§Y__9. 1949 fl-II’ “Fls Sworn In A. ~- cocn. w. 1-1. Beaten who was sworn p. as Councillor for Ward Three by Hi5 Worship Mayor McDonald at me annual meeting of the City Council last night. llcturns From Shorthorn Meeting ~ llciurninl from the Dominion ghciihorn Association's 3-day eonicrcllcc in Toronto, Mr. 11.11.. 5E1] described last week ltnthe 1min York as “general farmers’ conference wee ." All kinda 0f breeders frcrn REL to B.C.. "awed to be attending the in- numarahle farm conferences which we going on at. nil times of the day and night. .\lr. Bell visited a number of weil-lctlovm farms with his eye on the raising of cattle, grass, corn ma grain. He attended the Royal Slim-thorn Sale where the price levels were even higher than the m. previous years. Many Ameri- can buyers attended the sale with several of the top animals cross- ing m» border. But the top pr’ced animal. the $2.500 yearling bull frrm Bonnet! herd at George- town. Oniario..went out weet to Czus-s Bros.‘ ranch in Alberta. During last year there was l heavy: movement of both beef and itrecdihg stock across the line and ft ‘.5 believed that this will con- tinue in 1949 and that due to tho pevere weather recently in the piid-ivestern states. the price and timirmd for beef animals in the US will be relatively high" Aitlzonzli the Ontario Cattle- awi. Association believes the rice peak was reached in 1948. it c rvniirnistlc as to reasonably high Fires in i949. concluded Mr. Bell.. liame Act Cases At Montague Y»: ‘t'_1‘.’i.l_'v' evening at Montague y four mcn and a woman entered pleu of guilty before Stipendla-rv -- t.- Joseph W. MacDonald under the Game Act trcut out of season. 50f) and costs or 10 ._.lUi were imposed in each and trout fund equipi-‘Iifini urn-tut confiscated. Fines and rm». totalled $142.00 Three of the uilSilliS were local residents Cambrlfiqt! and Lower Mon- . . 'T"\'n are citizens of the Uta-oil States at. present residing in I."\i.'fl' Montague. also with re- sid~~oes in Maryland and New You}; .» 'l*~.o.nbove is the sequel to"! gtlui“ pn'roi on lifonclay afternoon bv members of the ROM’. Police WW1 the defendants were caugiht in “v- art of fishing for trout -m|t of Wilson. The offenses were committed at Albion. It is un- M?" dcwcori that further prosecutions ~vi for rtfruws of n. similar nature w flooding. ‘I-‘he cases were prosecuted hv the Royal Canadian liionrlted Police. i 1m... usnmsoiasl. . ozsrns .5“ I" "“'.'_"l‘_ fluids IaAlty-At the Soldiers Memorial Hospital. Campbeilton. N. a. Feb- "W Ath- 1949. to Mr. and Mrs. o. 7- For: inee Pauline Simmonds) a Plllllhter. DEATHS uIPDONALD-At the home of John a. White, Emerald. on m» Wary ‘Ith. 1949. Miss Martha Mac- Dftll-"iidc 'ag_erl 64 years. Funeral Thursday morning at nine-thirty lo Ii. Junta Church. Summerfield. In- terment in Church Cemetery. MacLoan UNDEITAKEI _ EMIIALMEI Charlottetown anl North Wlltshire Phone 140, Milton Junior Farmers Hold Annual Meeting A feeling of new life was evid- ent at the first annual meeting of the Milton Junior Farmers which was held at the Anglican Church Rectory last evening. when a new slate of officers was elected to replace those origin- ally elected and who have since dispersed to college and else- where. The newly elected officers are: President, Garth Hooper; vice- president, Mrs. Eric Laird: sec.- treas, Gordon Rodd; directors. Mrs. Lorne Thompson, Reginald Coles. John Nicholson and How- ard Colea. A sports and drama programme was planned for the coming year and Rev. Mr Piercey, who is en- thusiastic regsrulng the possibil- ities of Junior Farmer work. of- fered his help and advised the group to broaden the field of their activities in order to interest the greatest possible number. Appointment To Customs, Exoiso Major R. D. MacGillivl-ey and Mr. G. R. Soy have been recently appointed to the Charlottetown staff of the Customs and Excise service. it was learned yesterday. Major MaoGilllvray, appointed Customs’ clerk. is a native island- er. and served in the last war in Canada. Newfoundland and Eug- land. He is presently D.A.A. do Q.M.G. with the 21st. Armoured Bde. Headquarters (Reserve). Major MacGilllvray is a member of the Kiwanas. B. 1. S.. Knights of Columbus, President of illt? Catholic Social Welfare Bureau and a mem- ber of the Playground Commission. I-Ie married Miss Doris Young of Charlottetown and has one boy. Barry used '7. Mr. Soy. appointed Customs d: Excise examiner, is a. son of Mr. I. J. Soy. Nova Scotls lumber ex- porter. I-Ie attended St. l". X. and came to Charlottetown from Am- herst in 194C. Mr. Soy served in Europe with the 8th Reece Regt. in the 2nd Division. He is a mam- ber of the Kinsmen and has two children. Gerald aged 9 and Cessely, ‘l. Mr. R. I". Acorn ls acting super- visor ln lieu of the late Mr. Sam Doyle. No permanent appointment has yet been made. CityCtau—ncil llcsolutions g A net deficit of $8.761 for the City in 1948 was reported in the Finance Commltteebrrcport at the annual meeting of the» City Coun- cil held in the Council Chambers last night. However. despite this, a matter caused in the main by, heavy expenditure entailed in the removal of snow last winter, the different reports showed the City to llave had a successful year with the various chairmen bring- lng in encouraging reports. Particular reference was made to the report. of the street committee submitted by Chairman Col. J. David Stewart, l-lis Worship Mayer McDonald stating that “the street department had done a better job than had been done since he (His Worship) had come to the Coun- cil Board." Committee chairmen also con- gratulated the work during the year of City Clerk James A. Full- erton on the efforts put forth in the departments whim he super- sea. After the reading of the Light Report Councillor Stewart told the meeting that lighting of the City has coat $11,215 during 1948. or $26.46 per light. This was high. the Councillor stated, and he was of the opinion that it could be lowered considerably. The following resolutions passed: ThatMr. Brennick Sears be ap- pointed auditor for the City of Charlottetown for the flai- i940 at the present salary. 111st the City purchase from Evangeline Beverages <N.B.) Ltd.. the ares. st Spring Park conveyed by deed of March 26th, 194'! at the same price $4500.00 and that the agreement of the same date re- lative thereto be cancelled. That Mr. Alex A. McDonald end Mr. Byron Brown be appointed members of the Board o! Appeal of the City of Charlottetown for the year i949. WOIC . roe - mmpetont Insurance Service i’ ‘ I have a m: WlTl-l -‘ MORTDN‘ DEW Eastern Trust lltlp. Charlottetown T"? GUABPIAN». THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN This column u reserved for news of local interest, but advertising of l newly nature may" be Inserted at five cents a word, strictly ply- able in advance. DON'T FORGET card party in Knights of Columbus Home t is Wednesday evening, February 9 h. special door and freezeout prizes. Members and friends only. DRAFT ADDRESS .— Messrs. C. C. Baker, Fourth Prince. and J.G. Campbell, Third King's, have been invited to move and second the reply to the Speech from the Throne i.n the Legislature this session, which opens on Feb. 22. ACQUIREB DRUG COMPANY- The wholesale business of the Keefe Drug Company, 8S Queen Street. has been purchased by Mr. E. N. Keys. Upper Queen Street. who has taken over the manage- ment. Mr. G. R. Keefe. the form- er proprietor. is retaining Ills inter- est in the Keefe Hygiene Service. CITY POLICE COURT — At the Siipandiary Magistrate's Court yesterday, a man charged with operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated was remanded for one week, while a case under the Temperance Act was further ad- journed for one week at the re- quest of the prosecution. These were the only two cases to appear before Magistrate K. M. Martin yesterday. YOUNG LIBERALS REORGAN- lZE — A reorganization meeting of the Charlottetown Young liber- als Association was held last night in an office in the I. 0. O. F. building which has been obtained for the Association's purposes. Mr. John Nicholson, P. E. I. represent- ative on the National Young [liber- als Association, presided. Plans were made for the holding of a general meeting at a later date for the election of officers and other business. CONDITIONS IMPROVED - Steady improvement 1n housing and sanitary conditions in Charlottetown during 1948 was not- ed in the report of Dr. B.C. Keep- ing. city health officer, submitted at last night's annual meeting of the City Council. Dr. Keeping also reported the water supply as being "entirely satisfactory" from- the standpoint of purity. 0f all births occurring in Charlottetown lnsn. _vca.r, more than 9S) per cent l.ook place in hospital. as against. 37 percent. in_ 1937. FINE CONTRIBUTION -— Pupils of Summerside llirrn School have maintained an enviable record in their Junior R.ed Cross activities over a period of years. They arc very interested in ail phases of Junior Red Cross work and have had very effective displays on sever- al oct-aslons. ln addition. they re- gulariy raise money to g0 towards the treatment. of czfppled children in the Province, and towards re- lief for children in me European countries. Their latest contribution was $26.50 which they raised dur- ing the month of January and sent to Provincial Junior Red Cross Headquarters in Charlottetown. PLAN DINNER-It WU sn- uounccd last. night that a compli- mentary dinner will be tendered Mr. Stanley l-l, McCuaig. K.C.. Ed- znonton, president of the Canadian Bar Association at; the Charlotte- town on Friday night. The funic- tlon will be sponsored by the P.E.l. branch of the Bar Association. Mr. McCuaig is scheduled to arrive in the city Thursday, remaining until Saturday. Friday at noon Mrs. Mc- Cuaig, who is accompanying her husband on his tour of Eastern Canada. will be entertained at a luncheon by the wives of Island members of the Bench and Bar. MILK PRICES -— De-fpite the increase in milk prices made ne- cessary at the beginning of the year. the top price of ltl cents per quart is less "in some cases much less," than the prevailing price for fluid milk in other Maritime centres. stated Dr. W. R. Carson, consumers‘ representa- tive on the P.E.I. Milk Control Board, in s. report tabled at inst night's annual meeting of the City Council. Commenting on propos- ed milk gradlng regulations. Dr. Carson said he believed this would be a "very difficult and exrvmsive innovation." Thte two requisites for a low bacterial count, he emphasized, were clean- liness and immediate cooling. Tests during the past six months have revealed a. higher butter fat con- tent than at. any time in his eight years‘ experience on the Board. Dr. Carson prdicted that the com- ing of margarine would not af- fect the price of butter, and maln- ialncd that it was the consumer's right to purchase a cheaper sub- stitute if he desired. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear son and brother Ray Ford. wfho depart.- ed this llfe February 0th, 1948. Now your dnrl ‘If sufferings are over New you are free from all one and ' II luvedonel.‘ fleeting-Income, Dleltbelsh name. Ever Remembered by Ill Father John lord. also Brothers and 5| IN MEMQRIAM ' u loving memory a CAITNEY J. MacLURl who paced owl! on Iehruuy 9th. 1|“. . Ivor Iemeurberetl lvnllh Wife. WE WILL APPRECIATE a share of your grocery and meat business. Len MacDonald, phone 441, We de- liver. FLU! H!!! — City firemen were called early last night for a flue fire in the Barracks at Brighton Compound. There was no damage. FUNERAL YESTERDAY — The funeral of the late Mrs. William Munn was held from the residence of her daughter. Mrs.» Alex Mc- Isaac, 10'! Weymouth St., yesterday afternoon. Service was conducted by Rev. Dr. Dudley. Interment. was in the People's Cemetery. The pall- bearers were slx nephews. Walter Wukelln, Stanley Wakelln, Cecil Wakelin, George Wakelln, Everett Wakelin and Lloyd Wakelin. SLIGHT BUS ACCIDENT — A gust of wind caught an I.M.T. bus at. the top of Pownal Hill and blew it across the ice-coated road into the ditch, stated Mr. Ernest Lord yesterday. None oi’ the eight passengers aboard were hurt. The bus was stated to be travelling at jive miles an hour when the acci- dent occurred. LEGION CARD PARTY — At the regular Canadian Legion week- ly card party last night. prize winners in suction forty-fives were: ladies first. Mrs. Leo Dowilnl. sec- ond Mrs. Vlncent ‘Trainer. consol- ation, Mrs. J. A. Burke; men's first. Michael Blanchard, second Bert McDearmld and James Stewart, tied. consolation. W. D. Berrlgan. Door prize. Joseph O‘Hanley. 1n cribbage the prize winners were. first Wilfred MacDonald. second Mrs. J. A. McCallum, door prize, L Wadman. freezeout. Mrs. James Wright and Harry Spencer. Pro- ceeds from the party go to provide cigarettes. etc., foir veterans Ln city hospitals. ‘Personals Miss Teresa O'Donnell, R.N.. left Saturday morning for the "nited States to visit with her sister. Mrs. Nelson MacFaclgen of Han- over. Mass. has returned to her home after visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Ernest Lord. The many friends of Violet Aiken. Slanchel, will be pleased to know she is resting comfortably aflcr her llllllcntlix operation in the P. F). ls- ianri lluspilnl nn 'l‘ucstla_v. Mr. Fred MOOrPTof Moore snri McLeod! Lld..~ left yesterday af- ternoon by plane for Montreal and Toronto to look over the market in goods in which his fiml is inicr. csied. l-le was accompanied by Mrs. Moore. Miss Bessie Foster and Miss Belle Cock. both of the hfoore and McLeod Lid. ladies ready-lo-wear department are now visiting Mont- real and Toronto. seeking the lat- est spring styles in women's wear. Ayrshire Judges g Arc Recommended At- Local Meeting Ayrshire judges for the Char. lottetown Exhibition and Maritime Winter Fair were recommended at a special meeting of the P.E..I._ Ayrshire Club. which met in the Provincial Departrrnent of Agric- ulture Building yesterday after- noon wlth the vice-president Col. 1121.. Andrew in the chair.. For Charlottetown, Doug Nee; and Stewart Hyde will be invited and. as is the custom. five names are submitted to the Winter Fair: Jack Black, Dick Biggs, Donald Cu-nmings; Brodie Ness and JR. Pelletlen. A discussion regarding the scar- city of grade heifers and the means of increasing their num- bers resulted in a number of ideas to overcome this problem, includ- ing a suggestion that the Provin- cisl government keep a list of pure-bred and grade heifers which are for sale. Mr. Major MacRae was ap- pointed to attend the annual meeting of the Ayrshire Breeders at Montreal and present the bus- iness of the PEI. Club to that body. A committee consisting of Gavan Reid (King's); Keith Boswell (Prince); and Wilfred Purness (Queen's) was appointed to work with Mr. B.C.. Wright in Junior club work and field work. An- other committee was appointed to make plans for a field day this summer; they are R.C.. Parent. superintendent of the Experimen- tal Farm; Almond Wood and Col. Andrevn. A further committee of Earl Ings and Heber MaePhsil was appointed to wait on the government to ask for a renewal of grants which have been cut off since the introduction of artif- iciel insemination units. It was agreed to pay a bonus of $1.00 per head within l. l0 mile radius and $2.00 outside that ra- dius to exhibitors at Charlottetown Exhibition. SPECIAL‘ llEPllllT Continued from page 1 Farmer reported. The cost. how- ever, was considered to be pro- hibitive, and this lspect of traf- fic control has been {temporarily postponed." The advisability of amending the bylaws to prohibit puking of large motor trucks within the business section o! the city is be- ing considered. . The report states that s new -rrangement with the Attorney General and Minister under whose charge the Temperance Act is ad- ministered. haa resulted in a. new arrangement whereby the city will .QHARI-°1”.F_ET°WI\ - Meeting or Ci|'town i Committee Named i To Discuss Sections ‘ 0E P. E. l. Ministerial Assn. The regular monthly meeting of the Charlottetown Ministerial As- sociatlon was held on Tuesday af- ternoon at the Baptist Parsonage with the vice president. Rev. M..D.. Dunbar in the chair in the absence of the president, Rev. EB... Mac- Vicor. The minutes were read by the Secretary and the financial statement presented by the treas- urer. Rev. T.H.B.. Somers. Rev. J..T.. lbbott and Rev. G..C.. Web- ster were on motion appointed a oommiite to interview the author- ities toria Park. After discussion of various aa- pects of religious education of youth the matter was left over until the next meeting. The feature of this month's meeting was the showing of films taken on a tour of the United Kingdom and Europe, France. Holland. Germany, swig- zerland, Norway. Denmark and Sweden by the Rev. and Mrs.. J.D.. Davison to the meetings of the Baptist World Alliance in Copenhagen. The warmest. thanks of all present were expressed by a motion-l at the close of the meet- ing. The next meeting will be held in March st the hom of Major Hutchescn of th; Salvation Army. |.C.il.E. llfficors Elected By L. M. Montgomery Chapter The LM. Montgomery Chapter of the I..O..D..E.. held their annual meeting this week at tho h-ome of the Honorary Regent, Mrs. Wil- liam Brehsut, and elected officers for i949. Mrs.. Ralph Dumont, regent. since the organization meeting of the Chapter on June G. 1948. was re-elected to office. Mrs.. J.A.. Bemard, wife of His Honor. Ideutenant Governor J.A.. Bernard wtu again aplioiflied Honorary President, and Mrs.. William Brehaut rmsains in 0f- flcc as Honorary Regent. ls-l. Vice Regent-Mrs. l'I.l-‘ \Iliit'l'. .112: 11nd Vice Rczvui—1\i 'l‘rcasurcr-ltlrs. Echoes Secretary -- Miss Grace Crosby; Standard Bearer -- Mrs. \v.H. Andrew; Councillors —.\lrs.. Mary Wilson. Mrs. Ian Rankin; Post-War Convener --- Mrs.. R..\V.. MacLean: National Councillor Mrs. Watson; Film Publicity -- Alisa l-TLNL. Duffv; Empire Study -- luvs. Sionlrv Lancaster; Membership — Mrs.. W H. Andrew. ‘ Reviewing the year's work since tha L.M. Montgomery Chapter received its standard at a. provin- cial I..O D..E.. meeting at Gov»- ernment House last June, the sec- retary Miss Catherine Bethune. reported that "the greater part of the time and energy of the mem- bers had been spent on Organ- ization and expansion." Two dif- iicult problems. the small mem- bership enrollment. and lack of ,_. a nd ter's plans in 1948 have now been successfully overcome and "the Chapter is ready io go ahead 1n the future with whatever projects the members see fit." Business attended to included the decision to pack and send the completed infants layettes to Children's Hospitals in Great Britain: the adoption of a sug- gestlon from National Headquar- ters in Toronto to Rive a 50"?"- ing of l'..0..D..E.. films ‘at a fut- ure meeting. Following the annual meeting refreshments were served. The re- gent. Mrs. Ralph Dumont pour- ed tea. and Mrs.. Stuart MacKay assisted in serving. AUBURN SCHOOL REPORT Honour Roll for January Grade IX-l. Joseph McCaughey. Grade VII-l, Shirley Gamastcr. Grade VI-l Charles McCaughey. Grade IV-‘l, Henry Savldant; 2. Vernon Me-Csughey; 3. Ruth Gamester. Grade III-l, Eleanor Hughes: 2. Harold Gallant. Grade Il-1. Irene Garnester. Teacher. Edna Atkins. (Patriot Please Copy) reelve the full amount of fines where prosecutions are instituted by the City police. and also a third of all other fines before the City police court. The arrange- ment far participation of fines has been made retroactive for the year 1948a The report states that "with singular exception the year i948 was marked by the absence of serious crime and an improvement in the observance of law in gen- arel was noted. Realizing that much of our crime has its begin- nlng in petty offenses committed by younger people in their ear- tier years. an active study was made of such offenders and of- fenses and one of the officers of our force was asailncd to work in this department. Although this policy has been in force only a short time. satisfactory nisults Ruth Hughes: 2, have been evident." regarding policing of Vic- including , ‘IND. DeBlois: Sccrctary—l\liss Catherine Bethune; Educational Secretary-Miss Margaret Rzleyp Stuart MacKay: i funds. which hampered the Chap-. A committee of three, comprised of Guy Rodd, Brackley, chairman; Percy Gay, distributor, Charlotte- town and Roland MacDonald. Southport was appointed by the Milk Producers and Vendors’ Assoc- iation last. eveninz at a meeting at Birch Court. to meet the Provin- cial Government ln order tc dis- cuss various sections of the Milk Act and present the Association's views in this matter. The president, Mr. Smith Mac- l-‘arlane. stated the purpose of the meeting and Mr. Percy Gay in- troduccd Mr. W. K. Sharpe. sani- . lary engineer and Mr. F. W. Jelks, lbacterlologist. The meeting decided to raise the Association's contribu- ition to the P. E. I. Federation of Agriculture from $20 to $35. , Mr. Sharpe, on the invitation of ‘the president. outlined Ills duties which were lo help raise the stand- -ard of milk to the consumer and thus increase the sales—perhapa to ithe point. of export. ' In a dlscussl t of the Milk Act. Mr. Gay appealed for a continua- tion of the present Milk Board who understand the milk problems and "have done a splendid job." This was supported by Mr. Major Mac- Rae. Mr. Roland MacDonald spoke against the Milk Act being admin- istered by the Department of llealth rather than the Department of Agriculture. and pointed out the confusion which might arise through divided opinions on pro- ducers problems. He later clarified this by asking who would pay the |ve1crinary charges if. under the ‘new act. an inspection was ordered [and afterwards found to be un- jwarranted. He suggested that both ,Mr. Sharpe and Mr. Jelks should |bo employed by the Department of ! Agriculture. I In a discussion on grading,.-Mr. Jelks pointed out the advantages ‘of up-gradlng all milk to Grade i"A" standards and thus eliminat- 'ing further grading to lower stand- !ards. i Various sections of the Act were discussed and the committee was given the ideas of the meeting on the points which they would dis- cuss with the government. Other points raised were the bonding of jdistrlbtiiers; the niususc of milk ilnttivs nnrl w» IIPCCSSlIy of quick .r.ooliug n1 illliIC to restrict the -i13L‘|.€l'lil count. the latter being 'bi1'oily explained by Mr. Jeiks. A committee comprised of Messrs. ‘Jack Bell. Lee Kennedy and Smith LhIBCFfliiIlilP was appointed to wait ion the Miuisim" of Agriculture to “(list-usa- the payment. 1n the pro- Flutter for fluid milk on govern- lmetlt lost for butterfat. 2 ___ Produce i i i I i MONTREAL. Feb. 8—tCP)—Pro- lduce prices quoted here today were reported by the Dominion Depart- Qme-nt of Agriculture as follows: i Eggs: Free cases, A large 44-44 -1-2; med 41-42; A puilets 37 1-2- :39; B 38-39; c 32-34. Butter: Current receipts Quebec ‘no 1 pasteurized 6'! 3-4; no 2 66 3-4; jwholesale Quebec no 1 pasteurized fresh and storage 68 1-2. First grade crcumery print job price 70 1-2. solids 69. Cheese: Current receipts western ivhite 32 1-2: western colored 32 1-2 (fob); wholesale western white 33; western colored 34. No other prices established. Potatoes: Quebec no 1 75 lbs new 1.40-1.45; NB no 1 75 lbs 1.50- 1.55; PEI no 1 75 lbs 1.55-1.65,‘ 100 lbs 2.25. 1o4s'si|ovfitiuovm. Continued from page 1 together show the actual cost to the City. As s result of heavy machin- ery used. severe damage was done to the catch-basins of our under- ground drainage system and neces- sitated much labor and material in having the basins repaired and there were many. "In some instances too. we found that the underground pipes had col- lapsed and had to be taken out and replacements made. This re- quired the cutting of curbs and asphaltic pavements in order to re- place these pipes. "The streets so free of ice and snow allowed for the action of frost with condensation under the seal coating pavement. This con- dition increased to a large extent the amount of streets to be re- paired and patched. These extra repairs account for a very consider- able expenditure ln the Street De- partment over and above that es- timated when our lax rate was struck for the year 1948. "Other phases of the Street Com- mittees activities. dealt with by Conn. Stewart. are covered briefly In the (‘Sty Surveyors report." IIEACTIIIIIS I'll Continued from page l Archbishop of Toronto: "The sentence passed on Cardinal Mlndssenty following the mock trial of Budapest. though not unexpected. will nevcrthelees shock the civilized world." Playwright Bcmard Sham said: “The question is a very difficult one. If the verdict is to be regard- ed as purely anti-clerical it is in- defensible. But the notion that Milk Act Address And Presentation To Miss Burns A large nurnberof friends from the Baptist Church gathered last evening to honour Miss Pearle Burns prior to her departure with a banquet and social evening fol- lowing. The farewell banquet took the form of s turkey dinner for the Girl's and Senior Choir with whom Miss Burns worked so long and faithfully. The social evening was attended by a large number of Miss Burns’ friend: and well-wishers from the churdi congregation. . During the course of the eve- ning Miss Bums was presented with a leather writing case frilly the Senior Choir, Miss Margaret Ballem leading and lvfrs. Dorothy Douglas making the presentation: a. leather travelling knit from the Girl's Ohoir, Miss Gaylene Craig reading and Miss Shirley McKav making the presentation; a pair of gloves from the Sunday School. with an address from Mr. Ralph! Rupert and presented by Mrs.| Dorothy Douglas: and a sum of. money from the Men's Associa-i lion. Dr. J. A. Clark reading the; address and Mr. Darrel McGuire; making the presentation. Mr. McGuire added some witty advise to conclude. To each presenta- ilon Miss Burru rose and thanked the group, assuring all that she would not soon forget her manyi friends here, and would look for-i ward to an early returning. for a’ visit. at least. The. text of t-he address frmi the Men's Association. its theme expressed by all the groups. is as follows: Charlottetown. Prince Edward Island. Fain-nary hth, 1949. To lilies Pearle Burns: Your (gall to work for the Fam- ilv Welfare, ‘Bureau of the City of Hamilton. Ontario. indicates that others have learned oi’ your rare talents in leadership and skill while ovorking so faithfully fer your own church and community. While our church will lose the benefit of your energy and ac- tlvitles we recognize the foot that the larger field of work on which you are entering will give. you a greater opportunity for Christian service to a greater number. Your departure creates a va- cancy, not only in our church circle. but in the many social and musical community group! with which you have worked. We will feel most deeply the loss of your splendid voice. our choir and the leadership and training you were giving our Girl's choir. We understand; however, thattheyare themselves expressing to you their appreciation in their own way. We present this gift as a. token of our appreciation and esteem from the Melfs Association oi’ the Charlottetown United Baptist Church. As you go to your new field of endeavor you are followed by the best wishes of our eongresotiofl who wish you "God Speed" in your new work. Signed. D. N. Bell. President. Men's Assn. J. Harper MoNelll. Sec-Tress. The program for the social was under the direction of Rev. J. Davison and each performance received a very hearty round of: applause. Mr. Ralph Rupert cap-‘ ably led the opening sing-song. The numbers were as follows: Hlrnorous readings in French- Canadian dialect. Rev. Mr. Davi- son; soloes. “Friend ‘of Mine." "At Dawning". Ml’. Stirling In- man; duet. "Hymn of Thanks-l’ giving". Miss Pearle Burns. and Mr. Barry Butzden: piano soloes. "Shepherd's Dance". “Jamaica Rhumba". Mrs J. Davison; hu- mourous wading selections. Mr. Harry Bugden: duet. "Juanita". Miss Marguerite Brehaut and Mo's. Vic Runtz: solo. "Afton Water". Miss Gavlene Craig: niano solo. "Nola". Mrs. Allison MacRae. A. 0.12M; and in conclusion a solo. "Dear Emorald Isle". Miss Pearls‘ Burns. Following another brief‘ sing-song. refreshments were l served by the Ladies‘ AllXiiIflYFV Mrs. Harper McNeil convening and Mrs. l‘). N. Bell was in charge of the table decorations. priests and scientists should b!‘ exempted from the common law is equally indefensible." Lord Vansittart. tonnes rhioi‘ diplomatic lfivism" In tho Biitl=h Government. said: “If is a nvrvry‘ sentence which means vlritlallv a lingering death." Harry Pnllitt. general secretary of the British Communist Party. commented: "The trial has un- doubtedly established for all im- partial opinion the accuracv of the charges and the justice of the sentence." The Hungarian acting Consul General for New York. Bclsa Bal- iaaea, announced that lie and 11's [staff of four had resigned in pro- ‘test against the conviction of tho Cardinal. For lloal Moat-Phone 24ll—Ask For “Princcss" Top lluality Cid Sydney Coal sou u A. PICKARD and COMPANY LIMITED PAGE FIVE ONE MINUTE NEWS ABOUT f JOHNS-MANVILLE M AGIC MITTEIIS PAY IIIVIIIEIIDS Around 1370. a storekeeper named If. W. Johns obtain- ed a crude pair of mittens woven from asbestos. Don- nin: them. he would reach inside his store's pot-bellied stove and scoop out a double handful of red-hot coals, then pass among his aston- lshcd, potential buyers. This bit of showmanship, de- monstrating the fireproof and insulating qualities of asbestos, was the nucleus of the present company that bears his name - Johns- Itlanvilic. Today. J-M makes an In- sulation that will solve every lu-al nr cold problem. any- where- from 400‘ below zero In 300" above. And hark of this ability to vm-rl every inrrulnflon ur-ml Is Johns- Marsvillcis ill‘) roars of ex- perience- In Mrry concefv- able type of insulation work. For compleh details ‘on J-M Ynsuletiells. contact Canad- ian Johns-Itfanville. Sun Life Bldlf». Montreal. AUCTION FlIIITY-FIVES PARKIIIILE IIALL TIIIIIGIIT 8.15 Death 0f Former Railway Manager MONCTON, N.B-. Feb. I -—Wotd of the death of J. F. Prlngle. for- mer vlcc-president and general P131188“. Atlantic Region, Canad- ian National Railways. was receiv. ed at regional headquarters of the Company here today. Mr. Prlngle, who was vlce-presfdent of the Cent.- ral Region at Too-onto. died sudden.- ly this morning. He was 63.. Mix. Pringle. who was well known throughout. the Mariticnes. became general manager, Atlantic Region, Canadian National Railways, at Moncton in 1943.. Later in the Mme Year he was appointed vice- president and general manque of the region. here. Be was a. native of Cornwall. Ont. omifiiimvntnno Continued from page I. far been receivud. and it appwu possible that alternative e1 some of them previously Agassi: from various sources, may still b0 under consideration. "Surveys of posflble all“ twp already been made by the need- quarters officers. and it is felt that the proposed location in Vic- toria Park not only mum; a]! refluirements. particularly that for expansion in the event of an emergency. but is in fact tine only site that is economical, sdeqmta and ofrlincntlv satisfactory an a low-term Point of view. "It is requested. therefore, time, you will report at an early date the progress of negotiations hi respect to this proposed Victoria Park location.’ The letter to the Attorney Gen- eral above refer-red to. dated Dec. l4 last. was from the Defense Nlinister. Hcn. Brooke claxwn, It; read as follows: "Reference '= made to the in- terview on 28th October lest ad Col. ‘Ravi l! Camp/ball. Aulstsnt Deputy ‘Vlinister of this Depart- ment. with vou. your Premier. the) lifavor of Charlottetown and 0th. ere in regard to the selection and ‘requisition of a proposed site in Victoria Park. Charlottetown. ad- jacent to Government House. for a. building to accommodate H M, C S‘. Queen Charlotte. “The erection of new hgflrlqupff- era for the Naval Division in ("harlottriorvn l: a matter of first lirioritv in our buiklinr m-ozramnle of Naval D ors ("orifirrntion i" IVIYlC l_".'.'l"Ti 11M!’ ‘o making urovfiion In I"il‘ Ez-‘lriairs for! ‘Will-SO for the fut-iris nrcessafl ‘o cover the cost of erccWm of the building but construction will be governed bv the airailshllitv of mil‘e‘rials "1 shall be glad ‘f the We select.- crl con“. he rr'.~"r- airoilsblc and advice he fur-n... ed as to the ‘arms M ti. conveyance to the Dcm'n'rn for lltc s’li'i pilrpose. Tt fr. fr" "cs1 we should have M7161‘- "rio of tho W» on vblrh we are going to cw?‘ a valuable struc- ‘uro 1214 P-ouslornonwri- facilities The provision of a rite rm the ivotrrfror‘ ‘or a bosihotvse and for a ffontlnr dork. it is tinder- stood was nlw wooed noon when "v- erlccmn f~r thr- Division was hr‘.-~ mad" T“*.'- accommodation is. ""irlil"fl'.‘ tho o‘d run battery. into-rest protect of all concerned f= most appreciat- ob")! has tolrl me llitias afforded him during hir. visit. and the high rir-rrco of rro-otwrution shovm by all." “Th...