Arise -coalioihu. cllaano-rrirrown ' ial Tl- . - ,!'.;.li.7I.iI. AIIIIIIIIIOIITI i yhncouvmz. umh 2-(cr)- mv; rial war ve terans in Canada "m 91. London and Ottawa to 3” Tgglg ;.j;r;trnents in their fgiueeting last night set up I Ngniltee which will' ask both 9.,-eynments for increases in pen- SW and an agreement between 2-”... and Britain to avoid dual ' ent of income tax by Imper- '”'"mm;?r. Talbot-Lehrnan told A .'-!:- r ' . CBAIWBIJ. for Photos. TIIAT Till FAMILY to Crush- ed Orange Cake. frosted over with oranso -icins. ooner-. ously flecked with ooeeanut. nee. ial at Stewart Bakeries. ' rroalvsnrs BAKED! Week- end Specials: Chocolate Walnut, cake; Butterscotch pie: Date mut- fina: Banana cake. urday special: steamed brown rm-1.. We deliver. bread. Phone calm H- ecting of v pension- :f,','.'.'.; widows that pouhd devlah Mon and the rising cost of liv.cg ...L nt in 57-per-cent reduction Councillor J. Lorne Drisooll has f.f'”:.'.iuns sine. me. This was dwiie increases up to 30 per cent in pensions. fie cited cases of veterans. pen- mm, or widows whose pension income had been reduced to 96.50 , th. '17?-iouid cost Britain 31,17-i,ooo bring pensions back to par. he been confined to his home for a few days with flu. -- The many friends of Mrs. Wal- ter Boyle. Cornwall. will regret to hear that she is confined to her home with pneumonia. All join in W18-hill her a speedy recovery: to .;:;;:edmg;etg;"? '3' .o-,;;-;g;;: nous: mm-: c . --t hum 10' ””"""”'"" (continued from Page 1) '. is slated to head. e ' i ' would give the -- ' tster pogiversdto carry! out mthe ocuremen an u - iiloni nleetheilo for tphreo decfegge 1.3:. ram. t would i him - izroi over essential mil:-ials n::d1- ; I '. ed to meet defence requirements. i I j 50: P.' as” '0" Opposes Broad Powers 1 p gnpgmg I George Drew. Progressive Con- servative leader.. said his party supports establishment of a de- fence production department. It could not, however, approve the broad powers sought by the Gov- ernment. ' Through the legislation. said Mr. Drew. the Government was setting up for a period'of five years "the full mechanism of a dictatorship." The bill should be redrafted so there still would be "r sponslble government in Cun- ada." . H. W. I-ler-ridge (CCF-Koot- enay West) said the C. C. 1".'s main criticism was that the leg- islation placed "enormous" powers ANDREW-At the P. E. I. Hospital on March 2, to Mr. and Mrs. Wil- bur Andrew (nee Peggy Palmer; man, 9 lbs.. 10 oz. .. goGi:RSON-At the Prince Ed- ..-ai-d island Hospital on Tuesday. Fm 27th, 1951, to Mr. and Mrs. Willard Rogerson. Victoria. a d;yLlgili6l'. ,vicQUAll). - At the Charlottetown Hospital. on February mth. 1&1. id ill. and Mrs. John E. McQuaid. R-Nerdale, a son, Joseph Richard. DEATHS PURZE-At the P. E3. Hospital in Mr. I-Iowa's hands. mci. 2. 1951. Tr-ed rum of 9 Mn Howe said the powers Auey,.Str'eet. in his and year. as. aoughie will be similar to those held by the Munitions and Sup. ply Department in the second -World War. Huge Revolving Fund mains are resting at the Cutcliffe runuul Home. Funeral) notice later. i.';FlJRGl-DY - At the Prince County Hospital on March 2. 1951. ilaynard F. Lefurgey. aged l-'5 ycsri. Resting at Bowneu Fun- grhi l-lomc. Funeral notice later. MATHEW-At 46 Kent Street. on Thursday, March 1. Mrs. Augus- iins Mnyhew in her 93rd ye:lr. Funeral from the Mecbean Fun- mp Home today. Saturday aiternoon. service starting at two o'clock. lntermcnt People's Ceme- tery. 'c l'l'.'ltlll'-At her home on Water street West, Summcrside. on March 2. 1951. Mary Regina Poiiry. wife of Edward Perry, in her 58th year. Forwarded from iiie llowness Funeral Home to her late residence from where the funeral will be held on Monday. March 5 to St. Paul's Church for Mass at 9 am. WEIGHT--At 127 Pownsl St.. 0'1 Thursday. March 1. Louis C. Wright. Restinl at the MacLcuu Funeral Home. Funeral from the iiucl.cun Funeral Home on Sun- rliy; service starting at 330- In- terment People's Cemetery. SliA.)lA-At the Prince r-:awar.:l' island Hospital on Friday. March 2. -1951. Mrs. Joseph Shams. Rest- in: at the Mscl.ean Funeral Hollie until 1 o'clockyiut evenlnl lhen'nt her late residence. 337 King Street. Funeral notice later. Ma-cDONALD-At Southport. 0" Friday. March 2, 1951, John A. liacoonald in his 80th year. The remains were transferred yester- tlsy afternoon from the MI!-449311 Funeral Home to his late resi- denbcwhcre the funeral will he heid'on Sunday. service Itertinlt at two o'clock. interment in Mer- maid Cemetery. su.r.r-zn.-at her home in Somer- vlile, Mass.. on ary tb. 1951. Mrs. Minnie (itodd) seller. Wife of Mr. Waldron Seller. Al! ltrvears. formerly of Harrington. P. E. I. Burial took place Febril- II'.V 27th. 1951. in the Puritan iilgn Mcmorlal Park. P P C 3. ,One new feature will be I de- fence production revolving fund of 8100.000.000. y The money will be used to fin- ance stockipillng of defence eup- plies, including strategic mater- ials: to make loans or dvancea. including working capital loans or advance payments on contracts. to assist in d ' purchasing: to permit the department to make initial payments for defence sup- ..piles, which will be subsequently iteitnbursed bytthe Defence De- partment. , With estafbliallsnent of the de- partment. the Industrial Defence Board will dtsa.ppear.'It was es- tablished three years ago to ad- vise thc government on defence production in the event of war. Mr. Howe paid tribute ” to'the work done by theboard and prais- ed the assisiance received by the Government from the Canadian industrial Preparedness Associat- ion. establlshed by manufacturers several years ago on a voluntary basis. The new department will be re- sponsible for the procurement of defence supplies and the con- structlon of defence projects. It will have jurisdiction over the operation of several crown com- panies. including Canadian Arsen- als Limited. Polymer Corporation artild Canadian commercial Corpor- a on. . The Minister of Defence Pro- duction will have power to con- trol the use of essential materials. He will be able to direct that manufacturers give priority to de- fence contracts. He will be able to order a rnanufaotur-er' to un- dertake defence contracts. He will be able to appoint a controller to an industry where defence con- tracts are being carried out Power no Dictators Mr. Drew said the bill contain- ed powers "which go farther than this Parliament should confer on any government" without further explanation. The Minister could delegate his powers to Inyone. Corporations with enormous capital could have their officials removed and new officials named "not by the Min- ister but by any Tom. Dic or Harry appointed by the sun ter unknown to this House)" The out would give the Miniat- er's appointees power greater than that of Parliament or the Provin- cial Legislatures. Mr. Howe. he said. was seeking authority to appoint "any number of dictators across the country." Howard Green (PC-Vancouver Quadra) said the Government should withdraw the bill and delete, the "extraordinary era.” Life of the legislation should be limitedyto three. instead of five years. MMDONALD-The death occurred In the City Hospital. March 2. 0i'Norman .Nst!Donaid in his ml) rear. His remains will be forward:-d this afternoon from the Frank Henneuey Funeral Home iii the residence of John Mac- Adam. West St. Peter's. I-arises .. In the Chariottetown llv-purl on muneay. -March 1, Aneas mouse in his not . His remains were transferred ”-lmdly from the A.A. llamas- Mineral BIRNI. March I-(ltsutAra)-- lwitser-land is buying no jet fuhteca in Britain at a cost of 175,000,000 francs (about sl1.IW.- 000). it was announced today. DATIDN. 0.. Inch I-(AP)- lfueyl loot. a 41-year-old Minus. stopped breathing yesterday but ......N- '--"..'-v' 2.-:'"-..:::. is un y I phyetoins who died..ef a EX! 55:; "git? federation Hogg on also made success of certificate be held Death peared to his death. Friendly He was ren ashe stars. Mr of the olfewas He was Cooke of art of Mt. Islands. afternoon division Yongdu award and wished him many hap- py years of retirement. Complimentary remarks I..U., Mr. Mr. I-Iaroid Bohaker and Mr. Ger- ald stckoe, the president. Mr I-Iogg thanked all the mem- bers for their kind remarks and ex- pressed his wish for the continued The past - haker, presented the presidential E.F. Stokoe. A special meeting will changes in the reciprocal clause of die Insurance Act of P. E. I. At Buniiury of Mr. John A. Mani!-onald. Prince Edward Island lost one 0! its best known citizens invthe death early yesterday Bunbury of John A. MacDonald. Born in Johnston's River in 1371. Mr. MacDonald was in his elgthieth year and -was enjoying usual good health until he was stricken by the flu some two weeks ago. He ap- suffered a relapse and passed away early yesterday. - He was widely known in this pro- vince and beyond its boundaries through his associations business world and in sport activ- ities. He owned the Imperial Fox Biscuit and the P. E. Biscuit companies at one time. He was a large fox rancher and still owned a fairly large ranch on the Mt. Edward Road at the time of He owned and raced many fine horses in his earlier days and later he was an official at'Island tracks wherever the homes: racing same was followed. - tried to look at the brighter side of life. He kept his troubles to himself and tried to encourage his friends and neighbors in time of distress. Man" to thousands of school child- echool and ditrlhuted candy. He often took buckets of it for dis- tribution free in this way and rate- ly was without several boxes in his car, to hand out to the young- . MacDonald was Mt. Herbert Orange Lodge. I..Q.I.. No. 1094. He always took a keen interest in community. of- falre. In politics he was a staunch Liberal and contributed generously of his time and talents to his party. cattle dealer and usually tween 30 and so beef ca farm during the summer season. marriage there are one daughter and two sons. They are Adele. Mrs. Russell Farquharson of Bunbury; waiter at Oovehead and Leslie; who operates a feed business in Charlottetown but lives in Bun- (Continued from Page 1) .L............L..L......... song. The 1st U. B. Cavalry no '-t-r.;vmI-. lilfil .Gagftlfioate imam was Afterml lllllw meeting on . and fifty ladies present. Mra. ' Award extended a cordial welcome .toMrs.Irwin.tbewifeofthenew At the monthly rneetingrof Life Underwriters Association of . P.I.I. Thursday w.G. Bogg (above). C.-l..U.. retir- ed Dtvisional Manager of the Con- evening. Mr. Life; was presented with a Life Membership Certificate in the National Association. Mr. W. G. llogg. C.l...IJ.. was one of three outstanding Life Underwriters who received this award on an unan- imous vote at the annual meetins of the Canadian Association held a in Toronto January 2th and 21th. lidr. EC. Johnstone. C.I..U., on behalf of the association made the presentation and in his remarks referred to Mr. Hogg's untiring ef- forts in the association, both local and national. I-Ie complimented Mr. receiving such a high were by Mr. C.l-I. Black. 0.- T.W. Bentley, C.l...U.. the Association. - sident. Mr. I-LC. Bo- togthe president, Mr. 6. Thursday to consider Yesterday at his home in be recovering but later in the Island Fox and tenial. he always known as "the Candy F tly stopped at a I member also widely known as a had her tie on- his married first to Isabelle North River. From this bury. His second wife was Eliza stew- !-lerbert. From this mar- rlage there were three sons. our- ford of Charlottetown. Willard who resides in Bummereids and Boy who died several years ago. Also surviving are his widow. the former Margaret Munn of wood The funeral will be held Sunday from his late residence. service starting at two o'clock. in- terment will be in ,the Mermaid cemetery. as moving on 17 miles west of Tbflst U. S. Cav- Wll. HICVIIII on from the south and g, . -news agency said - that who. advanced A7 afiIr- fl Geve t C 00!? ' ;T'Cn:ilI3 Associate Minister. Rev. Mr. Irwin. and also to three new members. - Mrs. Earl Clark. Mrs. Hiram , Howatt and Mrs. B. 0. Webster. ' onary Society by Ira l. J. Pratt was used for the worship period . Mrs. Avard took the part of Lead- or and was assisted bg Mrs. Mor- rison. Mrs. D. D. In aid. . A..c. Cox., tdra Baa-old woo , Hiram I-lowatt and Mrs. Art- hur Oniey as rewonsive readers. each in turn reading a usage of 8.. ' u conveying e word peace". 'I'he advent of the son of God was hs'alded,,by the angels sing- ing, Glory to God and' on earth "Peace". on the eve of His death." He left this comfort with His dis- ciples. "Peace I leave with you." when Simon Peter smote the high priest's servant. Jesus said to Peter: Put up thy sword 'into the sheath." After His ressureotion He appeared to His disciples and said: ”Peace be unto you." Again before He left His disciples, He said unto them: Peace be unto ycu: as my Father hath sent me. even so send I you." Christ taught us that the path of love, which remains untrod ia the only highway to ”Peace" and abundant living. It is a highway impossible to find and keep, until the spk-it of the living Christ takes possession of the mind and heart. The business perlcd opened with the minutes of the January meet- ins read by the Recording Sec- retary. Mrs. A. B. Bagnell, and the financial report by the treasurer. Miss Jessie Gillis. Mrs. Avsrd spoke feeiingly of the passing of another member of the society. Mrs. A. C. Wilkinson. and express- ed deepest sympathy to the be- reaved. All atood f r a minute's silence in her ry. after which Mrs. Avard read the lines. "They are not lost who find the sunset gate. the goal of all their faith- ful years." The corresponding secretary read a letter fromi the new Pres- byterial President, Mrs. I-Iazen Howard urging each member to greater service. Mrs. Windsor, ocmmunlty Friendship secretary reported for her ocmmittee ninety-five visits made dulng the past month. The president announced that the program for the April meeting would be under the direction of the Literature secretaries. Mrs. Morrison and Mrs. Gillespie. At this meeting Mrs. Allison Tait. newly a-,polnted Preebytea-lal Lit- erature secretary will bring the work of her department before us. An interesting syncpsls of the 2nd., chapter, "Through social service," of the study book. "The United Church re-enters Japan." was given by Mrs. R). E. Mutch and the meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction. cliAllLtLTlElTlTIli (Continued from Page i) R. . Bessel, United states Air Force, New York City. and Flight Lieut. R.J. Clark of Saskatoon. Beak. Members of the staff of the Air Navigation School are: Squadron Leader W. L. Gillespie. Operation commander. Toronto; squadron Leader D. K. Deyell, Deputy Com- mander. Alameda, Bask.; Flight Lleut. H. V. Firneisz. Medicine Hat, Alberta. and Squadron Leader 6.0. Peek, Saskatoon. The crew of the "Northern Cross" includes (Captain) Flying Officer A.I. Wolfenden. North Bay. Ont- ario: (Co-Pilot) Plight Lieut. F.I.. Campbell-Rogers. Ottawa. and (Ro- dio Officer) Flying Officer V. A.I.. Burdett, sarnia, Ont. The crew of the Polaris are (Cap- tain) Flying Officer c.w. Kipfer. I-Iarnilton.' Ont., (Co-Pilot) Flying Officer D.D. Hoffman, Rosthcrrl, Sask.. and (Radio Officer) Hying officer G.D. Munro. Little Nar- rows. Cape Breton. The spare crew are (Captain) Flight Lieut. R. Dobaon. Aylmer, Ontario, (Co-Pilot)-Flying officer W. V. Campbell. Baskatoon. and (Radio Officer) G.J. Irwin. Blair- more. Beak. Maintenance crew in- cludes Flight sergeant E.I. Bern- ard. Newcastle, 0nt.. Corporal ILW. Fairbaim. Charlottetown, Corpor- B. W. Chambers. Charlottetown, Corporal D.I.. Talbot. Ilantaport, N. 8.. and LAC. D. A.lt. Gregson of Nanalmo, B. C. the hill and when they captured it found "s pleasing number of Gilnese dead." , Scene of Iled Bnlld-lip Elements of the 7th Cavalry Regiment held the high ground on the southern edge of Yongdu. Prom the hills its artillery pound- ed the town. whlehlliee on a road to nongchon. scene of the report- alvo. On (west) flank of the cavalry the U. 8. Mill Division oiled slowly but steadily ahead thexaneoona area. 27 milu southeast of Seoul. . on the western flank of the Allied line. elements of the U. 8. 3rd Division probed the outer. de- fences of -lted-held Seoul. No oth- er significant action was reported .by either the are or U. s. 29th Division in this area. , a U. s. loch upon. ”.ae':e' said 0 Beds tvzgto be .wltlI g 1"" ,Aw W ls: ' . Ibrowneff mum "it ""'.......":.' - -. uaillsry of the W.M.e. of Trinity United Church. Charlottetown, held their Easter . March lst.. 3 in the Social Hall. with the pres- - tdent. Mrs. 0. ll. Avard presiding one hundred campaigner . on hand at the Y.M.C.Af with a total of 014.68! subscribed. Many teams reported however bed been 814.600. Mr. '1'. Roy Cudmore was chair- man of the special names commit- M. J. Barkhouse were co-chair- man of the 1 canvass. Treas- urer was Mr. Gordon Avard. ccYa2 g Top With ll4,538 Raised were last evening to announce that their cnmvaisn had gone over the top thattherewerestillanumberof cards not collected. and it was ex- pected the total would go still high- er. The oblective of the campaign tee. and Hours. -).A. Mu:Nair and following the accident. - V The Charlottabown man lefl Seattle on November filth 'and arrived with the Battalion at has san, December 20th. The Battalion went into action about two and a half weeks ago and at the time of the accident he was transport- ing ammunition to the 27th Bri- gade about 50 miles north of Taegu. n Goes Over iiiiii .'.i1'.'i'.7r.F.'.'.'."'- Pte. M. E. "Moe" Goodwin of the Second Battalion of the Prin- cess Patrlcisa arrived home from the Korean war front Thursday MIME-.Ho is the son of L. W. Goodwin of this Qlty. He will leave tihortly for Camp Hill H0lPital where he will un- derao an operation for internal injuries he received when an ammunl -un truck he was driving overturned. He was in an un. ' '"" for five hours The meeting was most enthu- elastic on hearing the news that they had gone over the top. and praise was high from all workers astothereceptiontheyl1adre- ceived from the general public. Co- chairmen MacNair and Barkhouae stated the success of the campaign was not only ”' in dol- lars and cents but proved ' slvely that the Y.M.C.A. is high- Lv recognized as a youth-centre in this community. ”Ths spirit and generosity of the citizens of I" lottetown cannot be praised too highly" said an-. Cud- more, President of the "Y". TOTEM POLE! ' some of the most famous tote pole makers were the Haida In- dians of the Queen Charlotte Is- lands off the British Columbia coast. A TO THE Montague Odd Fellows Visit local lodge The regular weellrly meeting of Wiidey Lodge No. 27, 1.0.0.1". was held in the Lodge Room Thursday evening with an exceptionally large number of members present. The Noble Grand, John Var Mass.- ion. presided in s most efficient manner and extended a hearty and cordial welcome to six visit- ing Brethren from Hillside Lodge. Montague. At the close of I most interest- ing meeting. the second in a series of auction foriry-fives was held be- tween a team of six members from Hillside Lodge and a team of six members from Wildey Lodge, which resulted in a win for the Wildey Lodge team. The first in this series was played at Mont- ague reveral weeks ago and re- sulted in a win for Hillside Lodge. The series is now deadlocked at one win each. and the third and deciding match will be played in Montague in the near future. A most delicious lunch, served by the entertainment committee. brought to a close a most success- ful and entertaining evening. Poiaio Grading Discussed Al Meeting ilere Prince Edward Island is the on- ly Province in Canada that the farmers have not been prosecuted for putting up pcor packs of pot- atoes, Mr. William Macleod. Do- minion seed Certification Branch. Charlottetown told the members attending the annual meeting of the Potato Growers Association Thursday. It is also the only Province that the potatoes are graded from the farmers cellars and not the ware- houses. he stated. "Ninety per cent of our farmers do their ut- most to put up a good pack." He noted that during the past year or two the potatoes were kil- led off N many cases before they matured. This iractice hurts their eating quality although it dces not effect the seed. he said. With regard to grades of potatoes, he stated that the minimum sine should be two and one quarter inches and the maximum three and three quarters. The meeting heard an interest- ing talk by Mr. H. S. Macleod. a fcwrner potato inspector here and new head of the Seed certificat- ion Brsnch in British Columbia. Mr. Maoleod worked here under the late Dr. Paul Murphy and Mr. 8. G. . During his first year in British Columbia he recounted that as per cent of the crops inspected were turned down. conditions have improved immensely since then. hegadded. He said that thus were about 17,000 acres of potatoes produced In British Cohunbia and 3.000 of these were seed. He noted that British Columbia was the third highest rrovince in the sale of certified seed and held the record to; production per acre. D86 bush- e . Carlojidings OTTAWA. March 2 - (CF) - Carlosdings on Canadian railways increased during the week ended Feb. at to 73,153 cars. compared with 73.718 cars for the previous week. and 70,087 cars for the cor- 5i responding week a year ago. The Bureau of Statistics report-F ed today that increased loadings over the similar week last year were registered in grain and grain prod- ucts. building products. ores, pulp- wood. woodpulp and paper and gas- oline. Deoreases were shown in loadings of liveetoc”, coal and coke. Fteltermen To Be . Tried For Murder ssnrr JomTs.. March 2- (CP)-The preliminary hearing of George A. Cossa-boom. '10-year-old for trial. He was arrested after a bullet wound caused the death of Walter T. Lochhart. M. on Cues- boom's small boat Feb. I. Three A-L-POIIIIIIIOIIH O'i'f'AWA. March 2 -(OP) - Trade tainister Howe announced today in the Commons three ap- potntrnents.to the Government's new Departrnmt of Defence Pro- dootion. ' are .1. M. Cochrane. Wind- ; . t.. to direct the vehicles program. I. sum. Toronto. to dtnct the mlohine tool division. and. I. a. news Corporat- ion, 40. direct the gun and I save-ytetua, ltptefnn fisherman charged with murder.' ad ended today with his committal atailay. president of . Illlsli rnorrssonz Sponsored by the Benevolent Irish Society Sees Increase In Housing loans (TITAWA. March 2-(CF)-Im crease in the amount of individual building loans under the National Housing Act will be sought in the Commons by Joseph Noseworthy (CCF-Yorik South). Mr. Noseworthy placed on the order paper today a resolution calling for the reinstatement of a loan provision recently abolished by the government. That provis- ion permltted N. ILA. loans larger than normal- for home building. Reconstruction Minister Winters recently announced it has been discontinued because the govern- ment does not wish home-builders to start construction that could not be finished for lack of ma- teriais or labor. Kc; ,A'r THE A Primer: EDWARD THEATRE 5 MARCH 16th and 17th 4 - Performances - 4 TICKETS ON SALE WI-IELAN MEMORIAL HALL Friday, March 9-8:30 A.M. - 6 P.M. Saturday, March 10 --9 A.M. - 9 P.M. Monday, March 12-10 A.M. - 5 P.M. - Admission - Matinee-Adults 75c; Children 250 Evening-80 cents Advisory Board Of (I.N.l.B. Meets A regular meeting of the P. E. I. Advisory Board to the Canal- dian Natlonal Institute for the Blind wus held this week at the Charlottetown Hotel. Charlotte- town. After approval of the min- utes of the December meeting. Mr. Sydney Green gave a recom- mendation of his committee that 'the 1951-52 campaign for funds be made during the last two weeks of September. The committee's recommendation was unanimously accepted and the campaign for fundg for 1951-52 will be made ifrom September 17 to September 30. ' The Board chairman, Mr. W. G. Foster, reported that Institute services had been continued and :extended and that along with ,other services a radio had been gpur ” sed by the Board and had been loaned to a blind woman iwho was not able to acquire one ' G.E.Il. ' You hear of "Conducted Tours" here and there all over the world. . . This morning we'd like you to take a "Conducted Tour" of your Homopl but you have to do it with an open mind and a critical air. Visit every room and decide on.the ones you're going to re-decorate this Spring. . . . Then come to the Hardware Department in the Oharlottetowny Store or the Furniture Department in the Sumrnerside Store and choose the WALLPAPER you'll want for each room. There are simply beautiful psttems on display both in the best modern style and the old fashioned patterned papers. All the good wallpapers are "Waterfaai." which means that they are completely washable. The small Wallpaper Sample Book will be sent to you on requut-just write or phone the Hardware Department of the Charlottetown or the Furniture Depart- ment of the Summer-side Store for yours. . for herself. . ---i - I. A committee of Mrs. Lorne You really do Save Money by shopping in the 5 and 10 Department- Noonan. Mayor B. Earle MIic- for instance you can get STANFIELD "MAYFLOWER." FINGERING Donald and Dr. J. A. Clark were appointed to nominate an execu- Itlva for the forthcoming year. 'The meeting commended the lowners of the Charlottetown Roll- Away Club for their donation of for the blind of Charlottetown. In his report. the local Field Secretary said that the staff con- ference held in l-lallfax,in De- cernbe had been very successful and that the free individual ser- vices of the Canadian National Institute for the Blind are con- stantiy increasing and more sight- less men. women and children are -benefittlng from the In)!"- tute'; work. It was the recommendation of the meeting that the Field Sec- retary endeavour to contact as many persons as possible throuRh- out the province. particularly the school age children, to make them nware of the significance of the White Cane as the symbol of blindness. so that the clrrlor 01 the white cane will benefit from guiding assistance whenever this help is needed. Board member John Myrlck of Tlgnish was the only Prince County member who was able to attend this meetlnl of the Board. -Ontario ll.C.A.F. Juana Will Play. For ilanciiiere One of Canada's better military bands will be heard in Charlotte- town in the next few weeks. The R.C.A.F. Association, a re- cently organized body of ex-ser- vice men. has arranged for the visit here of the R.C.A.F. Training Command Band of Trenton. On- ntario. This band is a unit in the regular defence forces of Canada, highly trained and smartly unl- formed. It will provide music at a pub- iic dance to be held here by the newly formed R.C.A.F. Associat- lon. and the proceeds will be do- nated to local Air Cadet work. -London Thieves Get iPeIlce Radio Car YARNS for knitting and crocheting at 35 cents I ball or 8 Ball: for only 1.00 in the 5 and 10 Department. "Mayflower" Yams are guar- anteed Shrlnkproof. they're 3-ply and come in one ounce balls. . . . You'll be delighted with the wonderful array of colors, including black and white. Come shop for "Mayflower" Wool at a really reasonable price in the 5 and 10 Department. You'll want to see these "Daily Doubles" in the Sportswear Depart- ment and the Little Shop. . . They're "TWIN SWEATER SETS" of the purest Nylon in delectable colors-yellow, pink, sky blue and white. These "rwin Sets" are "Hiimore Originals" and are made with a smart fancy stitch. You'll be thrilled with the lovely fit and feel of Nylon Sweaters. The sizes are 14 to 20 and the price of the Pullover is 4.98 and Cardigan is 5.95 in both the Sportwear Department of the Sum- merside.Store and the Little Shop in Charlottetown. "EXPRESSIVE" is the word for the wonderful new Spring SPETSON yHA'I'S you'll see in the Mlllinery Section. ,They're made of the finest fur felts in sailor. "on-the-level" pillbox and head-hugging styles that are filled with infinite flattery. Stetson Hats are internationally known and advertised-we're very, very proud to be able to tell you that you can procure your new Spring Stetson in the Mllllnery Sect- ion at I-IOLM.AN'S. . SHIFTING THE BliililEli Life Insurance takes up the burden where you lay it down. It is a method whereby a man lncor-porates his income so that it will continue to his family after his death. The Great-West Life is the Champion of Thrift end the Guardian of thousand of Canadian Homes. Consult your nearest Agent or write Prince Edward Island Branch Office. HYNDMAN &' CO. LTD. Provincial Managers free bowling facilities Olflcrag CHARLOTTETOWN - SIJMMIEBSIDI - MONTAGUI ALLISON P. MaeLliAN, C.L.U., District Manager at Bumnserdde CYRUS A. B. SHAW, C.L.U., Dlatrlet Millage! It HQHIS THOMAS McAVINN-special Representative. F. L. MacNUTT-Representative at Remington. Ii. '1'. MYERS-llepreaentatlvs at Elmadal EARL! S. Jlll.I.EY-Benreaenhttve at 0 J. FRANK STEIINS-Representative at Bourtl AGENTS THROUGHOUT THE PIOVINOI WANTED URGENTLY FOR OUR TROOPS IN KOREA Magazines of the Digest and Coronet Type. " Also paper-covered pocket novels. PLEASE LEAVE AT LEGION HOUSE LONDON. March 2 -(Reuters) -London's underworld. out to learn the latest secrets in the anti-crime war. last night cen- tured their most up-to-date wea- pon-a police radio car. closing in on aigang of thieves. the crack fl at! f ' 53:13: my: mlmnlum Wm, . Charlottetown. and followed on foot. sus- te di and police ""T' mud their car had been stolen. for . D . yconpetent. Insurance -service " . tulvta tats wmt . I -. Assessors new ttiiee ml tame tout lllg;