FEBRUARY 28. 1653 ,.-L. Oppose Activities of Fish Peddlers A resolution opposing the rule by door to door peddle!-s of fresh fish We paaed at a meeting of the p, 15,1. Fishernnenb Association held in the Isborefs Protective Union Hall this week. The meet- "; heard that freoueniily the fish so sold were loaded in boxes and gent. for perhaps two days. For this reason the fishermen thought it ..-as hamiful to the fresh fish trade and asked for stricter control of hp-, pmotice. b other resolutions asked the the rrhcink of lighted buoy! at 0:90 Bear Reef and at Murray Haarbour. rmrs was ed by dragger fishermen and received the sup- port of the inshorre iishennen. It was also felt that nit-fish inspec- (as should have some scientific tn,-owledge or training for their jobs as better trained men would lead to better markets and more sales. Dr. Louis Benlbe, chief of the Fisheries School at Ste. Anne de 1,, poc.-miere. Que., described the history of the fishing industry from early times and expressed his opin- :on that a bright future faced the world's fishermen. He said fish is an important food and one on whlcli the world will have to de- pend more in ms future than ever before. While he thought the com- tug at the draggers was inevitable us fishing knowledge increased he still iihought the shore fisherman ms the backbone of the industry. Presiding at the meeting was Mr. rmnld oormder, Tignlsh. the re- tiring president. Named to that of- lice for the coming term was Mr. John MucNe'ill. Beach Point. Mr. vrnmelus Gate-ll. Georgetown, was -looted vice president. subjects. Among fisriiing equipment, and sick mar inexs' benefits. and Mr. tilinrles Richards, Abney, secretary. The members present took part in discussions dealing with many them were in- vurance on boats, better boats and Claims Few in Queen's Co. will iieneiit r OTTAWA, Feb. ii'l-(Special)- only about 240 of the 26,000 peo- ple in Queen's County will benefit servative member for Queen's. reduced the national with inflated dollars. Canada's debt," he said, those who bought victory of what they paid 10 years ago They are getting back the purchasing power put into these bonds." real value had worked a severe many people living on ceeds of insurance policies. Corporation Tax In the field of corporation are penalized in this corporation tax whereas consumers of electric- ity in some of the other provinces such as Ontario are better off since publicly-owned electric power es- tablishments are not subjects to HOWARD McINNIS FITTED FOOTWEAR I75 Queen St.-Currie Bldg. federal corporations tax. This tax on the operations oi privately- owned electric power companies was a factor which is retarding the growth of rural electrification in Prince Edward Island he told the Commons. Mr. Maobean complained that BIRTHS. MAHRIADES. DEATHS 5Dc Per Insertion there had been no reduction in sales tax in the Abbott budget. He added. that the only way to give true tax relief to farmers and to persons in the lower income brack- ets was by a cut in sales tax. He branded as "very unfair". refusal of the Finance Minister of, exempt " BIITTIIS .u..?.nY)NAl.n -. At County Hospital. the King' Aloysius land, a son, stillborn. i'R.-IINOR.--At the City Hospital, i-it-hrunry 25th, 1953. In Mr. and Airs. II. C. Trninor, 1: daughter. 7 lbs, 3 oz. CllilISTIE - At the Prince lid- ward Island Hospital on Thursday. February 26th. 1953. to Rev. and Mrs. Howard Christie of Hunter River, a daughter. Karen Eliza- hcth, 9 lbs. 6 07.5. YOIKNKEIL-At the P. E. I. Hos- Montaguc. Feb- ruury 26, 1953, in Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald. Pnnmurc ls- h8IIVl' equipment purchased by Canadia municipalities from sales tax. It as "discrimination beyond understanding" he said, not to ac- cord cltlas at least as favorable treatment in heavy equipment pur- chases, as that given the provinces. The Queen's member said he was pleased over the abolition of the cellation of the cheques. stamp ,Ernpliasize'si Heavy ;Toll Di Accidents At First Aid Meeting plini on Wednesday, February u 'r'"r 5..., .0 Mr. and M” Bruce Over 40 per cent of the deaths y,,,mkm A daughter. Emma in Cnudren between the ages of 1”. i one to nine years am caused by accidents," said Dr. 0. W. Curtis, DEATHS Deputy Minister of Health and EXnrr.r.-Ar angina. Sask., on Feb. 27, Mrs. M. J. Cahlli, form- criv Ann Power. of Summerville, P.l-Ll. Burial will be in Regina. (JREAMER - At the Charlotte- town Hospital on Sunday. February 22nd, 1953, in her 83rd year. Mrs. Cassie Creamer. FUOKI-1 In Charlottetown on Mundaln Feb, 2-'1. Mrs. Fraser Cookc of Cape Wolfe. The funeral was hr-id Wcdnesdny from Cnpc l Wolfe Untied Church. WARREN-At 218 Fitzroy Si., FFiiiB.i'. February 27th. 19- , Al- lwrl, .7. Warren in his 'I'l'th year. licmuins will he transferred from the MacLr-an Funeral Home this mnrning-to the residence of his d,-uxiiicr, Mrs. William L. Henry, W0 Weymnuih Sl.. where the fun- Welfare in addressing the Red Cross First Aid Instructors at the week-end Refresher Course now in progress. The importance of "Ae- cident Preventlon" which is the malr purpose of any -first aid pro- gramme was the subject of the ddscussion led b Dr. Curtis who stated that go example was one of the best methods of instructing the young along these linas. Others who took the lead in dif- ferent phases of the course yes- terday werc Mrs. N. D. Macl..ean, triangular bandages. Mrs. Hugh Simpson, .Ir., holler bandaging, Dr. A. J. Murchison, the first aid treatment of spinal injuries. Mr William McPhec, Supervisor of Teacher Training at P.W.C. on the fundamentals of .caching. and Me.ssrs., John Mullally and Paul Cudmore on irsnsportiicn cf the injured and the new Holger-Ncil- Mr. 'MacLean was sceptical about the Government's claims to have debt. This debt was reduced, he said, not so paying off government obligations "The people who really reduced "were bonds from their savings during the war years. Measured by the value of the Canadian dollar today, these bond- holders are just getting back half half that they This situation of the drop in the of government bonds hardship on fixed in- comes, Mr. MacLean said. Uncon- trolled inflation permitted by the government had hit those on fixed incomes very severely. In the fix- ed income clalss. he placed persons living on interest from bonds. on pensions of all types and on pro- IHX, radio license fee and” over the can'- tax on tom Budget ma GUARDIAN. CH1-IARLOTTETOWN OENTIIAL GUARDIAN This colunan is reserved for new of local interest, but advertising of a newly nature may be inserted at five cents a word. strictly my able in advance. Junior Sodality The monthly meeting of the Junior Sodality of the Children of mmre TAXI 4 Phone nae. scours Jncxiirs .. 2595 Dis- from Finance Minister Abbott's eount gt neg Cnmeroxfg. budget tax-cuts. the House of y Commons was told last night by J. 'cnn.onug-, run1v11'mnr gt 19.1 Angus MacLesn. Progressive Con- best. Simpson: Sears. I IEBOBENE Refrigerators in Mary was held at Notre Dame Academy on February 22nd with the president. Jean zakem presid- g. The meeting opened with the Little Office of the Blessed Virgin followed by the hymn "Hail Queen of Heaven." The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. The chairman of our Lady's Committee, Marie Hagen spoke to the girls on the Rosary of the Sev- en Dolars. other members of her committee spoke on the Perfect Weekend, the Annunciation. the Daily six Catholic Book week and different meditations on the way of the Cross. , ' Anna MacDonald. chairman of the social committee. told of plans to hold a dance after Lent. The president told ., all present that the annual retreat will be held this year as usual. There being no further business the meeting was adjourned. A short entertainment was then provided by the girls of the Com- mercial class which was very much enjoyed by all present. much by government action as by 4-H club: council Mr. S. C. Wright, senior agrl cultural representative in this morning to attend the an nual meeting of Canadian Coun President. The meetings are ache expected to be continuous. morn ing, afternoon and evening. York, will be guest speaker at th noon luncheon. Other subjects "4-H clubs", Business-man's Point of 'The Fathers Viewpoint" and "Th Mothers Viewpoint". council banquet on Tuesday eve Mr. A. E. Machamin, w-ho recent the Council. The annual meeting will at all sessions. Canadian Ayrshire Brecders' Meeting .,.L.. The annual meeting of the Can ndian Ayrshire 20th at the Mount Montreal. B. and Col. F. I. Andrew, char lotietown were the directors repre acnting the Maritime Provinces. At. this meeting many matter of importance pertaining to th breed and dairy industry were dis cussed and the following amend ments to the passed. registration only if the cons itutloh." in the constitution. The eight previous milk and but placed by fourteen new divisions. Judges were elected for all lead lenm that -Mr. Major Central Royalty was the Field Service, ieavm for Ottawa cii on 4-I-I Clubs, of which he is duled to take place in the Chateau Laurier on March 2-3-4. and are Mr. Albert I-Ioefer, Btste 4-H Club Leader for the Stats of New during the day will treat. with the "From the View" The annual nlng will have as guest speaker ly retired as General Secretary of be held on Wednesday morning. Mr. Wright, as President. will preside Breedera' Associ- ation was held on Friday. February Royal Hotel, Mr. Howard Truman, Aulac. N. constitution were "That a bull calf be eligible for dam is qualified in R.D.P., and that May I, 19 3 be the date of change in the "That a bull calf be registered only if his dam has been classified in our classification plan and that May 1, 1954 be the date of change ter fat qualifying levels will be re- lng livestock shows. It will be of: great interest to Island Breeders to Macltae, chosen to stock. Bryenton and Nlcxay. DIAIWILI. for Better Photo- graphs. ...,... TILE MAPLE LEAF Taxi lucky number is 58584. LAST CHANCE for bargains at LePage's Clearance Sale. Sale closes tonight. SPRING SAMPLES are at J. P. McPherson 5; son. EVERYTHING goes at Le- Pege's Clearance Sale. Closing to- night. POLICE COURT - In the City Police Court yesterday morning before Magistrate K. M. Martin, a local drunk and disorderly was sent to jail for 20 days. ST. PAUL'S SUNDAY SCHOOL meets tomorrow morning at ten o'clock. with a class for every scholar. Members are urged to be present. g v gg OR YES! we are all going to -iii?-'55””-iii?"-H”311??-ii-"i-:39?-it L To”, Ag ,, :r:.::.:. ..:::..;-:.i::..-2:; agtdnst privately-owned power ' companies. Consumers of electric 0 "f H” K "G R' 5”” mm" power in mince Edward Island Queen and Richmond Streets. BEDDING ..SPECIALS. luxur- lo u 1 spring-filled mattresses 524.95; three-piece bed outfits 534.95; blown cotton mattresses 513.95, Simpsons-Sears Ltd. . WANTED-Crowd to attend white elephant sale at the Y. . Wednesday, March 4th. 8:30, in aid of Children's Art Centre. Ad- mlulon food or white elephant. RESERVE Wednesday evening, March 4th to hear Dr. H. L. Stewart of Dalhousie University speak on the subject "Present Danger Spots and Available Safe- guards of World Peace". This lecture, sponsored by the Char- .lottetown and the Charlottetown 9Royal Teachers Institutes, will be held in the Prince of Wales College Auditorium at 8 pm. KINSMEN PRESENTATION - A presentation to Mr. Peter Rogers featured the regular meeting of the Kinsmen Club held last night at The Chat .-town. Mr. Rogers is leaving soon to take up resid- ence in Valleyfield. Que. Chair- men last evening were Ian Rankin and Clive Cudmcre for the rou- tine business meeting whicn heard a. brief discussion on the annual spring carnival. SUNSHINE ISLAND DAIRY NOTICE. - We are proud to an- nounce that we are putting a new product on the market, having added a homogenizer to our plant equipment. we are now prepared to supply our customers with Blend we assure you that in the pro- paration and distribution of this product, we shall maintain same high standard of quality, that has always characterized our milk and cream. speakers I E ENTERTAINING TEACHERS - The members of the School Board and the executive of the Home and School Associations are entertain- ing Monday afternoon in honour of the teachers of the City schools. marking the opening of Education Week observance. It is hoped that this innovation will provide a pleasant opportunity for the dif- ferent groups engaged in educat- ional wcrk to become better ac- quainted, and that it will gecomc I. feature of Education week. FUNERAL THURSDAY - The funeral of the late Joshua Ballem was held Thursday afternoon from the MncLcan Funeral Home to Birch I-fill church. The service was conducted by Rev. J. H. Bishop and Rev. J.D. Davlson. Interment was mil will he held tomorrow (Sun- am methmtii (1)! amnml ”sp'”' judge Ayrshires at the camdran in the Birds Hill cemetery. Pail- fiill scrvire cnnvmcncing at 1:45. o.?0gcs?ec crslyas, ,m b ll b National Exhibition in Toronto bebren W9” 3795 R0b9l'iB0n. H911- lnt..-mi-nt in um peep.” Came. at Mays xsrgneoollvsthc Hfgnimsllll 03; next August. ry Jenkins. Sidney k'I;aylor, dHaJ&illd inrv ' --m Carver Robert en ns an 1- ' , . R. D. N iii ' -MfilUIAN'-At the home of her iixgsituarieci irimcivil defenlcdeacaneci M22. mm M"co”l”"" -1- A. . . . A . I T-T to ;.:.l.?.'...”."”..i2'."i.B.?i.i.fi""'t.Ei1:i'l:..?.2”'.iH;':.ii"&iE..?.i..l.?l RIAM - ,., . . ' ' ' , - funeral of the late Joshua W. Bal- mrx 27th Ysobci Jackmsn The following are the instruc - - ' torunntendancc at this mwelher In loving memory of our duh lem was held on Thursday from formerly of Village Green in her Wit year. The remains will he transferred this nfiernoon (Sui.- ”l'da.i'i from the A. A. Hcnnessey Funeral Home to her into real- rlrnrc. The funeral will he hold M”"dFi.V morning M. 8:45 to the Ilhurt-h cf the Most Holy Re- flccnicr. Interment. in the Roman i-Mitotic Cemetery. GRIFFIN-Suddenly Thursday at Mr home in St. Andrews. Wil- lmm .l. Griffin, in his 65th year. ills rcmnlns uwero transferred -”5i”FI'iNy afternoon from the A. A. liennclsey Funeral Home to his late rcsldenco in St. An- rirlew's. The funeral will take illnrc this morning (Saturday) at 9 o'clock to St.-Andrew's Church. Interment in church cemetery. Wtfivllllf-At Clinton on Feb- fjliry 27th. Harlan McGulrk. aged -'-1 years. The remains will be for- warded from the Dawson Funeral Home to his late residence thll "filing win.-re funeral will be ilfld on Monday to St. James UWFCII. Summerfield for Re- uuicm Mass at 9:30 n.rn. Inter- ment. in the church cemetery. Course which Will conclude this afternoon: Miss Dorothy Derby. Cross Roads. Mrs. Charles Nich- olson, Flat River, the Misses Bar- bara Smith, 8ummersi'. Mar- garet Stewart, 0'Leary. Ida Mac- Kay. Mt. Stewart. Bcuie Beer and Ruth Ross of Charlottetown. Mrs. Everett Howatt. Albany. RR... Mn. Reta Todd. N Wlltshire. Mrs. Hugh Simpson I-II d Mrs. Mcl-Jschern of the teaching -taff at tho P.E.I. Hospital as well as two nurses-in- training the Misses E. and M. Woolrldge. Mr. Lester Cairns. St-rnchel, Miss Florence MacDou- gall, Victoria, Mrs. Henry Peters, Charlottetown. Mrs. Wm. Baker Murray Harbor, Rev. sisters Saint. Mary Egrbert. Saint Alexander and saint Claire of st. Joseph's Con- vent in Char'nttei.own. Mr. Leo Callaghan, Charlottetown and Reverend sister: Mary Magdalen. Mary Irene and Mary Patricia of the Oharlottetown Hospital staff. IN MEMORIAM In loving me , of Mother. A it. D. Maclean IJNDIBTAHII IMIALMII Charlottetown ans North Wllahlre PHONE in Mn. 1!. so:-snsen who died Marci: lat, mi. You left its sweet mcmorlcs ticnr Mother Deeds of kindm-In name. know you In Heaven But we miss you and love you the same. entwinc your safer In Inserted by Daughter and lion- In-Law, Karen and Henry Peter- IGIII links. Mr. and Mrs. Grady. who rlopurtetl February 29, 19.12. Since our great sorrow fell, dl.v We still remember well.. At night when all Is silent And sleep for-sakes our eyes, I gI'BVPl where our dear loved one: its. 8VH' orv Of the onc'Iu we loved so dear. We think of them so often, Their names we oft recall. But III thli ll left to mpwar Ie their pictures on an wgn, membered by the family. CHARLOTTET OWN ' FUNERAL HOMI PHONE 508 Complete Funeral and Ambulance Service -Dir0obrI- B. 8. Bradley J. W. Mclenlll John II. this life Ono loncly year has passed away The shock that we received that 0111' 9-IIOIJIMA no In those lonely Though their smile is gong for. And their voice we cannot lieu, We shall never lose sweet mem- Sadly mined and lovingly re- the Mcclbean Funeral Home to Birch Hill Church. The service was conducted by Rev. J. H. Bishop with Rev. J. G. Davison assisting. The pail bearers were Mcssrs. William Maccallum. Robert Jen- kins, Henry Jenkins. Harold Car- ver, Fred L. Robertson and Sidney Taylor. Interment was in Birch Hill cemetery. RED CROSS FILMS SHOWN - There was,an enthusiastic group in attendance at the Red Cross First Aid Film Show in Winsloc Station School last evening when Mr. John Mullally showed several interesting films and discussed the importance of First Aid training. The Winsloe station Womerfs In- stitute arranged this show and to be able to make plans for a Pint Aid Course in this oommrunlty'in the near future. Mrs. Wallace Rodd presided at the meeting. GUERNSEY CHAMPIONS - In the recently announced list of All- Oancdian Guernsey ” ' several bred in this Province were prominent in the placings. In the Junior bulls class Brackiey Jeanie's Forward. owned by In-nest Cotes, of Milton won Honorable Mention Rodd. Buckley. was made thc reserve All-Canadian Benlor Pc- male. ,Ihe is owned and exhibited by . I. Henna. Klainberg. Ont. Braokley Belinda. also bred by Mr Rodd. was made All-Canadian Junior Female. She is owned and exhibited by W. l. Brooks and Son. Paris. Ontario. They also showed thechunpion senior bull. Brook- !!!" Dinah Bowie!- Buckley Nancy ind. bred by Guy . Grad The importance of sided. The chairman called situation as all present to investigate a. killing, plans were successful the to the city. the methods of the women March 1. Grades Described Continuedjn page it UNLOADING covering full of car Gildden line Rogers Hardware Co. Ltd. ROLLAWAY cots with Scars Ltd. DEATH nv sasx. North Bavttlefcrd, Sack. a.m yesterday which W85 the Pure of the car were badly ed damage. Following are the most LcClair, 257 King Street, of town. son of on March PERS 6.--S. Avenue. Mrs. discussion on Home Today". liam Beer. is leaving by plane for Fath-egrgnaiy Gives interesting Address At Newman Dluh Members Ncwma n Clu h at their most Dunstanlc Basilica. lng, inspection &. Other Consumer Problems Discussed obtaining adequate meat inspection was em- phasized by several speakers at a meeting of the Canadian Associat- ion of Consumers held in City Hall last night. Mrs. J. A. Lawson pre- on Mr. Woodrow Wheatley to tell of what could be done to remedy the meat felt in- spection was necessary. Mr. Wheat.- ley said that he was atypresent I member of a committee appointed pls,nt for this area. He statedtthat if their DEW plant could supply meat inspection Those present last night heard three inspectors from the Federal Department of Agriculture describe grading products sold and explained in detail what as consumers should look for when they enter a store. Mr. William MacLeod, in charge of the Fruit and Vegetable Division, told of past efforts to obtain better grading and how finally a compul- sory system was going into effect lie said that the grade Canada Number 1 Fancy was seldom used as they demanded practically per- fection. Canada Number 1 is the most popular grade with the pota- toes having a size range between paint. Of home and industrial finishes. The . spring- friled mattresses S29..')O. Simpsong. . - Mr. and MW DEVI-d Mullins. Maple Plainy, have received the sad news of the ueaih on February l2tIh of his sis- ter. Bertha, Mrs. G.R.. Fiarmw. g IN COLLISION - Two cg;-g wgre in collision at the intersection of Water and Prince Streets at 3.10 resulted in slight damage to both vehicles. A more damaging collision occurred it 4-15 pm. when one of Ed's Taxis proceeding south on Great George Street; and was backed jnm by a truck leaving the vicinity of Milk Company, Two doors and the right front fender crushed while the i.rli3K apparently escap. AI R FOIIC E ENLISTMENTB-r recent eniisiments at the Summeraide R. Char- lottetown. AC 2 LcClair will be leaving Prince Edward Island on March 13th, for St. Johns, P. Q. Brian Earl Augustine Wllloughby, -75 King Square, Charlotte- Mr. and the ' lute Mrs. Frank Wllioughby. 9 Roslyn Rond, Halifax. AC 2 Wllloughby will be leaving for St. Johns, P.Q. Mr. N. J. (How of Carter and Co. Montreal over the weekend on a buying trip. of the Charlottetown regular meeting were privileged to hear rt interesting and informative address by the Rev. Father Daley, s..r.. who is-presently preaching a series of Lenten sermons at St. Introduced by Father Bolger. the club were discussed. farm workers Due From Neilrerlands seven Dutch farm workers are due to arrive in me Province in ms next few days. It is expected that the immigrants will disembark at Halifax over the week-end. Two of iihe seven are married and will bring that: wives with them. The Dutch workers will be employ- ed with various mrrners through- out iihe province. It is enpected that more Dutch workers will be arriving in the province from time to time. All of them are brought here by previous u. ements and to fill orders placed by farmers in advance. The National Employment. Office in Charlottetown now maintains a Oar-d Index of all new Canadians of whom they have records. This list is corrected from time to time, and is made available on request to any church or welfare organiza- tions which may have need of it. Bwldes the considerable number of Dutch people resident in-iihe Province. there are more than thir- ty Gmman nattionals, some of whom have brought their families to the Island. Quite a,few Dutch settlers are acquiring mrms. and in most cases are having cmsiderabde suc- ens. During the next few months the flow of Dutdh farm help will slack- en but German workers, according to izhe Local Employment ofiiice, will be available in increasing numbers. Meetirigu Df Guernsey Breeders Yesterday ...LL. "I was greatly impressed with the development of the Guernsey herds I was privileged to see in Ontario," said Mr. Guy Rodd in A brief report to the special meet- ing of the Island Guernsey Breed- ers Association held in the Board Room of the Department of Agri- culture yesterday afternoon. . "After visiting 10 outstanding fa-nns,” Mr, Rodd said. "it became strikingly clear that our friends in Ontario are building bigger cows. of a strong. heavy and vig- orous type, well uddered." He spoke of the bull policy in detail and touched briefly on ad- vanced registration requirements. The policy in this respect." con- cluded Mr. Rodd, "will be continued very much as at present until an improved method can be develop- ed. It is a matter for regret with me. that our smaller breeders are C. A. F. recruiting unit at Sum- working und difficulties in this mersilirr. Ronald Albert Leciliu-,respect." Mr. odd was Provincial son of Mr. and Mrs. William v. delegate to the Guernsey Breeders National meeting held recently in Toronto. 0 The Island Association bonus policy was the subject of consider- able discussion, resulting in the following resolution, moved by Mr. Rodd and seconded by Mr. Harold Pstlrner: "To qualify for the Association bonus, the animal must be from a dam qualified in R.O.P. A two year old is eligible if she is quali- -- fled herself, whether her dam is SORORITY MEETS-The regu- lar meeting of Alpha Chapter of Beta sigma Phi Sorority was held on Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Mildred Cudmore, Elm During the buslnes per- iod, presided over by the president, Gordon Rayner. there was considerable discussion on a. pro- jcct to provide a teacher to in- struct patients at the Inflrmwry. The program. led hy Mrs. W. A. Beer, took the form of an open "Decorating Your Lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Miss Mary Macxenzle and Mr. Wil- qualificd or not. A call from a two year old heifer is eligible if her maternal grand-dam is quali- fied. The purchaser must have not more than four females, including the animal he is buying." It was moved by Mr. Harold Laird, seconded by Harold Palmer that inspection be made by a qual- ified man and that Mr. L. W. Roper be asked to perform this service. Mr. Tyrus Holmes moved a resolu- tion, seconded by Mr. Harrison Green that a grant of 35.00 per Guernsey member be given to Call Clubs as a. gesture of good-will to- wards ihese organizations. It was moved by Mr. Rodd. seconded by Harold Laird. thit a committee consisting of Messrs. Willard Proude, Neil Matheson and Eric Hurry be authorized to discuss the bonus policy with Provincial De- partment of Agriculture officials. Guernsey judge chosen for the Provincial Exhibition was Mr. Father Daley described in vivid manner the life and habits of the different peoples of India with whom he has been associated in his missionary work. To more fully illustrate his topic. the speaker showed a number of colored pic- titre slides of the localities. All present were loud in their praise of Father Daley'a splendid treatment of this most interesting subject. l Routine business was conducted and plans for future activities of n. c. A. r. All ex-R. C. A. F. personnel are cordially invited to on open house to be held in the R. C. A. F. Association Clubroom on Mon- day. Morel: 2. at 8 e'"clocIt.i VETERANS ' Annual meeting zooo ........ . n. c. A. r. Assocrnrrou etionl Wing "rursdey. Mercia 5. 1953 at No. 201 (Confeder- FUEL For Promp Encouraging Partial figures compiled yester- day show encouraging results in the fund campaign being conduct- ed in Prince Edward Island by the European Flood React Committee. Several of the Olicrldtteiown banks reported that contributions left with them to be forwarded to the National Cmmnirtee totalled some 3600 this week. one bank took in a total of 5241 from citizens anxious to help the stricken people of England. Holland and Belgium some of whom lost all their primes- slons. A hockey game sponsored last night: by lille Kingston Branch of the Canadian Legion between Mil- ton and Nine Mile Creek in aid of title fund was successful. A total of 3i50 was made at the g-ame and this will be turned into a bank for the Flood Relief Fund. Anotiher org1ni7.a'tion that has done its part. in helping with the appeal for money is the Charlotte- town Scouter's Club. This club part on a square dance partv last night which netted 350 and the proceeds will go toward the Flood Fund. Dutch citizens of Prince Edward Island have also been active in col- lect.-lng money to be sent back to their homeland. A considerable amount of money has been collect- ed in this manner. The Red Orou is also taking its part in channel- ling help to the stricken areas, Tony Banks of Trurc, NB. De- partment of Agriculture represen- tatives in attendance were Messrs. Morris Deacon and H. E. Robin. The meeting was conducted by Mr. Willard Proude, president with Mr. Neil A. Maiheson, secretary. NOW IS THE TIME TO FILL THE COAL BIN OR OIL TANK. CALL 240 A. PIGKARD & 00. COAL and OIL PAGE FIVE IT SERVICE r Delivery. Response To Flood Relief ,Appeal The need alt me moment is for money - not goods in kind. Any funds raised In this Province will be sent to buy items for the flood areas. The articles needed can be purchased overseas which saves time and transportation d.iiff'icuJ- i-iE6- Bmidali. a. dollar sent from here is worth about four dollars when used in England or Europe to purchase needed supplies for the flood vlcttrns. community Nursing Registry Meeting The annual meeting of the community Nursing Registry of Charlottetown was held in thc Nurses' Classroom of the P. E. 1. Hospital last night. Reports from the various oom- mittees were given. The Registrar reported that the number of ac- tive membas as of February 28. 1953 was 88, a decrease of 11 from the previous year. The number of calls were 1.645 a. decrease of ap- proximately 600 from the prettpus year. The average member tip for the year was 41 as against 51- for the previous year. The officers were re-elected for the coming year and are as fol- lows: President, Mrs. Grace Max:- Kay: vice-president, Mrs. Doroth Corrigan; secretary Mrs. Margaret MacDonald: Treasurer Miss Muriel Archibald. The finance committee reported a very successful year. The sum of 3280 was raised from two white elephant sales, trwo dances and a rummage sale. -0.1! the Summersidc Store have smart which is so attractive. The short robe. your wardrobe? just can't go wrong. . lng in the world half as smart as iful quality wool flannel. This is 2.98 a yard. most charming Sport Suit of your man's. that desired chic! type and opaque beads. nearly break you. ccssory Department at liolmnn's. AND MAKE ill” . . . RITZ. SIII-I VVILL BE IN THE C THE new trend in SWEATERS is fanciful . The Little Shop in Charlottetown and the Sportswear Department in clothes that are distinctive and different. . . and you'll like it too! .M.- llttle Cardigans that really lead .1 double life-they ”make" as a smart Blouse too. Finely knit of wool in the latest umbre shades, they feature an intricate novelty stifrir unmounted sleeves are neatly cuffed, the collar is close fitting and the waistband snug. Front rins- ing is with crystal buttons centred with a. glittering rhinestone. These dear little Sweaters are a great big asset in I Separates Ward- In sizes medium or large, the price is 5.95 in the Little Shop and The Sportswear Department at Holman's. WHY not, go nn A Sewing Spree this Spring and make all or part at With the new Simplicity or McCall Patterns you . . And with the new materials youlll have For instance-there's noth- a Sport Suit of authentic Scottish Tartan Flannel. The Dry Goods Department has good supplies of Maclfinnon, Royal Stewart, Lindsay or King George Tartans in beaut- 56 inches wide and the price is Come choose your authentic Scottish Tartan for the . . .. You'll find the material and all the sewing accessories in the Dry Goods Department at,I-IoI- life! COSTUME JEIVIJLRY should high-light your costume with loads of exciting color, and the Accessory Department has high-fashion Bead Necklets that will entrance you and give in your Spring Wardrobe The Necklets are in 1, 2. 3 and 4 strands of pearl- Match mate the smart Neckleis with BRACE- LETS and daring EARRINGS (dangling or button style). Each piece of Costume Jewelry is priced 1.00-a matching set won't anywhere Come see nnd choose Costume Jewels for a happy and flattering Spring Wnrdrobr,-AYouill find the Jewelry In the Ac- FOR A FREE CONSULTATION ON YOUR BEAUTY PROBLEMS COME IN AND TALK TO MISS LUCIL I-I CAMPBELL. SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE OF CHARLES OF TII-1 OSMETIC SECTION ON FRIDAY AND SATURDAY-FEBRUARY 27th and 28th. on 9 February. until further notice. llhstem Trust Building Pursuant to Regulations made by me 1953. WAYS in the Province of Prince Edward Is- land are hereby closed to motor vehicles whose loaded weight exceeds 6.000 lbs. .This regulation to take effect ot.12:00 o'clock midnight. Friday. February 27. I95 DOUGALD McIcI(INNON. Minister of Public Works and Highways. MORTON DEW Your Insurance Counselor PHONE 3046 . Department Of Public Works & Highways Province of Prince Edward Island ALL PAVED HIGH- Charlottetown t