Ti-IE 'GUARDIAN. CHARLO'l‘TETOWN PAGE FIVE MARCH 8. 1950 Tm sums ll!" anour / . Jomls-IIANVILLI ruiu. nu-:ArMnn' curs IIOME costs t.Ion-wide demand for Elfernbmiaiu costs in beta: if .dmh..b[y mac through the ‘ M, or Johns-Manvllia Oedaro um slain; Shingles for ex- terior wells- Mode of asbestos and cement, _‘_M ceduf'mfll_ cannot burn or rat and never need Pllflfr _ “lg lg preserve them. T110! mav be applied to old houses or new construction and pro- alilo a permanent extérior wall trBfl¢|"°M- . or-rlargrains ‘Ire now l||'0|||l°- _ ,4 in five attractive new col- nilrs. Strlkingly beautiful re- .. ,,,.n_.. can be achieved through 1 colour combinations. while In other settings the Ilnllfi , mines have greater charm. Wlirthcr you plan to romodfl 0,. mind. a large house or small. Invostlflto CM!!!‘ gralilli. For free folder, write ' '1 .(‘mra«l|an Johns-Manvllle, Sun ,.Lu. Biilg., Montreal, or see your nurcgt J-M ddlldh ., 4- ,...._.-.-.-....-4-1 - w-figs: ?'£‘l1_i-I‘ .-'a~.- l‘ Iiiiccoil-Frontenac Dealers Aliend Meeting Here A meeting of Mccoll-Frontenac dealers in this Province was held ‘at the Charlottetown Hotel last i ht. ‘ “£119 meeting consisted of the rhniiing of a full colour motion pic- ture depicting the importance of regular and proper ‘ brication of inoior vehicles. Another film. I139 in full colour. demonstrated the [tales promotion program for i950. 'l‘iiesc« were followed by a full lriigtli film entitled “The Inside Man" featuring Harlan Briggs. well known Hollywood actor. The Appreciation awards for by-iii Sf‘l‘VlCE were presented to: Hi‘. .l.P. Gaiidet. Richmond; Le- my white. Montague: J.E. Cook, Brits River. The presentations were made by Mr. RW. Case. Division Manager. Montreal, and Mr. James Brown, Pl'fi\'il‘i(‘l."ii Manager. Maritimes. :The chairman of the meeting was Mr. E. C. Thompson. Zone Manager for Prince Edward Is- bnd assisted by Ml’. '.l‘.J. Madden. asles Promotion Manager (Eastern Diiisieni, Montreal. Mr. Case and Mr. Brown com- nirntcd on conditions in the Mar- itime Provinces and expressed the combined opinion that 1960 should lxrced ihe business of 1949. Mr. Thompson closed the meet- ing with A few words as to the nrosperis of the fishing business for 1960 in view of the proposed acquisition of draggers for the Ioasial waters of. 1?. E. I. Connie Foundtyfiniliy 0f Plotting To Spy NEW YORK. March 7 -— (AP) — Bright little Judith Coplon and her cluiii Russian friend. Valentin A. lriibitrliw, today were convicted of ‘plotting to spy for the soviet uri- ll The government hailed the ver- dici. as a warning to subversive M‘-'Ii'ltlcs. Both defendants. who “Nil fine in bail. were jailed to riwiiii. sentencing Thursday. ‘U55 C°l310n. 38, formerly a ‘4-‘i9'3'l‘ear political analyst for the United States Justice Depart- ment. faces up to 5 years in pris- 0" ijliis a $10,000 fine. This is in zidzinioii to it 4o.monm.t,°-1o.yw,- l.(‘iilCii(‘e she received after in pre- !‘(:;l1«'- Spy conviction in washing- Qlibiifhvv. 33. an engineer who "FL _11oi:is the rank of third- sec- ;f““,l' 0! the soviet Ministry of ‘“”'»‘1‘.ili Affairs, can get up to 15 3'03“ and 320.000 in fines. BIRTHS. MARRIAGES 3 DEATHS 3 50: Per insertion 1-— BIRTH 8 "‘,"D|NG - To Mr .e‘.‘h Hardmfl. (nee Edna Mac- 'B'hD. Kuis llama uh. a dnuzhter. Mable Nllht 4 lbs. 15 oz. ."~“'AII'r-—At the P. 1:. I. Hos- “-ll. Wednesday, March 1st, 1950, 0 hie Seaman and Mrs. Lea ‘Willi (nee Isabel Matheson) a “sitter. 7 lb. 11 oz. Leona Gall. DEATHS IOIIRISSEY--At the Charlotte- "“”‘ “Mattel Tuesday morning. ("Ch 71h. Mrs. James J. Morris- vy at Orwell Cove, Funeral from er late residence Thursday morn- "- Mofch 9th. in St. Joachim’: ““T°h. Vernon River for Requiem ‘Eh Mass at 9.30. Icl)ONALD— At Charlottetown ll Monduy. March eui, 19.50. Miss mii A. MacDonald, formerly of ivndnle. Private funeral service at e acbeari Funeral Home on Ind Mrs. “Wdav at 1.30 then to valley- 31¢ Cemetery arrivlnl at »8 clock. Interment in Vaiieyfleid emeiery, N-ll. Maclean °“x.'.'t‘it"‘mi"l.'u.. central Guardian 'l'lI|l eolrunnda reserved for news of’ local Interest, but advertising of a newly aatnn Ilsa; be Inserted st five cents a word. strictly pg,- sble in advance. PARENTS-—Today (Wednesday) in miter: day in the City Schools. NORTHERN Electric Washers- Highelt quality. Lowest price. Toombs Music Store. ‘Ell! FLIGHTS WEEKLY to Sydney. Nova Scotln. Phone Mari. time CentrI.l Airways Limited, 200‘. NEW nsam-rrur. Chesterfields. sBtarsain prices. Toombs Music ore. PARENTS-—T::ddi:y (Wednesday) is visitors day in the City Schools. BEMODEL ma nooM—worir. men have commenced , -' '11“; "19 mknd Tea Room. They plan to build a larger, showier front and make some interior alterations. Work is expected to be completed within the month of March. 30!’ STICUCK BY CAI! — The only accident reported by the City Police yesterday occurred when a taxi cab struck a 10-year-old-boy on Upper Queen St. yesterday eve- ning about 7.30. The boy was tak- OOLLIAIB DANCE — The PM]. 0. Social Ocmimlttee held a short. cdiiege dance after the hockey game at the Forum lest nimit. Music was supplied by Don Messer and his islanders. A large crowd attended and the dance ended about l2:30. FUNERAL AT NEW DOMINION — The funeral of the late Mrs. William Mutch of Rocky Point was held from New Dominion Church yesterday afternoon. serv- ices were conducted by Rev. G. Carlyle Webster. Interment was in New Dominion Cemetery. Pall- bearers were Stanley Taylor, Jos- eph Dolron. Herbert Gorveett. New- ton Taylor, Alex Maclsaac and Robert Griffin. FUNERAL YESTERDAY —- The funeral of Mrs. Samuel Lane, Mt. Melildck, took place from her late residence yesterday. Service was conducted at the home and grave by Rev. A. S. Weir, Ponvnal. Pali- bearcrs were Frank Jones, Wilbur Jones. Russell Dohorty, Albert Johnston. Ilett Richards. Arnold Bruce. Burial took place in Pow- nsi United Church cemetery. DEBATE CONCLUDES — The debate on the Draft Address was concluded in the Legislature yes- terday, Hon. F. A. Large, Minister of Educatioii. being the final speaker. The debate was not ex- pected to terminate until later in the week. and the and came sud- denly wiih many members not in their seats when the vote was taken, Thirteen of the thirty mem- bers spoke during the dc-hale-—len Liberals and three Conservatives. LEGION CARD PARTY — The regular weekly card party of Auc- tion forty-fives was held last eve- ning at the Legion Haii,"the pro- ceeds from which will be used to help send cigarettes and fruit to the boys in the hospitals. Lest evening's program was ably con- ducted by Mr. Joseph 0'1-ianley. and the results -were as follows: ladies’ first. Mrs. I/aretta. Martin: ladies’ second, Mrs. 1.. Stewart. Gents’ first. Mr. J. Mac-Isaac. Gents’ second. Mr. Ernest Gallant. Door Prize. Mrs. Chas. MacArthur. Lad- ies‘ mnsolatlon. Mrs. E. Smith. Gents‘ consolation, Mr. J. Murphy and lreeze-out by Mrs. Ray Garn- hum and Mr. Dewar Jenkins. Y.l’.S. MFJETING — A large and enthusiastic group. was present Tuesday evening when the Young‘ eople’s of Central Christian Ci:-iurcii held their regular meeting in the Church Hall. Eleanor Mur- ray led the group in singing of’ favorite hymns. The Scripture lesson was read by Ardeth Dixon. A short business meeting followed A committee of five young people was appointed in plan a concert to be held in the near future. Mr. Dumber was unable to be with the group but Mrs. Dunbar filled his place well with a talk about the work of some of the church's miss- ionaries in foreign countries. The meeting was closed with prayer by Mrs. Dunbar. Personals ‘The mnny friends of Mr. Jack Paynicr, City, will be 919550‘! 10 learn that he has recovered from his illness and has returned to P. . C ’ __-— It is pleasing to note that Mrs. Bryer Jones, soubbcport. is melting sausractorv prowess after her op- eration in the P. E. Island Hos- pital on March 1. “Y" Campaign . Reaches_0liieclive Announcing that the Charlotte- town ‘(.11. C. A. had reached its campaign objective of 814.000. Pre- sident '1‘. Roy Gudmore last night stated that the Association was very grateful to all the local mer- cb ‘ and citizens who made this dri e successful. 1YheB:mount announced last nllht was 014,526. Ill tlilifilllm In levhll vnemorv of He- William (buddy) Weltlaerble, lanes in u_avn. Karen M. ms. ' - ‘ nadir remembered by no- use, Dad. listen and Ilse- rausi ‘ Bills Discussed In legislature’ Answers to th. fiollovring ions were tallied in the ure yesterday morning by the Minister of Industry and Nstural Resources: Mr. R. E. Bell: 1. Vihiat ofiigidslmect the Go: emmen nego purchase the es. “Eskimo"'! 2. From whom was the dsip Purchased? 3. What was the asking price? 4. Wssthesaidship offered for 373.000? 5. What price did the Govern- ment pay snd to whom nu the cheque issued? 6. As of January 1. 1950. wibat was the operating profit for the 1949 season of the 3.5. “.E'.sldn1o"? . 7. Ifno pmflt,wriat. was the deficit? ' 8. Give list of all employees, in- cluding the manager and monthly or annual salaries of each. 9. What is tine clfllic contents of the refrigeration space in acid boat’! 10. In whose namsiauidiilp registered? Ansgvdersz xx 1. .V. me not purchased "’2°°r‘i..°Zi’“"‘°°‘ia. company . so 'a y . -3. 8100.000. 4 No. 5. PEI. Industrial corporation cheque issued to Hudson’: Bay Company. 6. see report of P.!l.t. Industrial Corporation. 7, 8. 9. Answered by O. 10. Prince Edward Island In- dustrial Corporation. Mr. J. Pthilip Matheson: 1. who is Trade Representative to Newfoundland’! What is his sai- a.ry'.' 2. who is Shipping Manager? 3. Give his name end address. and what is his 2' Who is Captain of the "Es'4LLrn0"'.’ Where was his home when engaged and what is his sal- 41'5".’ 5. Was there an increase in trade with Nemfoiundland and how much was the increase? Answers: 1. W. E. Agnew: 32.000 2. None. 3. Answered by 2. 4. See lteport oif P.E-I. Indust- rial corporation. 5. see Report of Director of Trade. Bills in Committee A bill to e.me.nd the Legislative Assembly Act, moved into commit- te¢ by Hon. A. W. Mathewn, ro- vides that Government In a attending any Dominion-Provincial conference may receive a per diem allowance or indemnity. This pro- vision was indorsed by I-Ian. Dr. MaoMiiian. who stressed the need of strong representation at such conferences in pressing island grievances. The bill also provides for an in- crease of $400 in the remuner- ation of the leader of title Opposit- ion. The section dealing wiivli mun- bers' emo‘ -ts. an amended. reads as follows: “Eadlr member of the Assenlsiy shall be paid the sum of $700. for each Session thereof attended by him and on additional amount of 3300. tax free. as indemnity for ex- penses incurred him in relation to his attendance at) each Session of the Legislature. and the weaker of the said Assembly ehali be paid 3 further additional sun of $400. and an additional amount of 3200. tax free. for indemnity incurred by him in relations to his official duties, for each such session. and the Leader of the C,,. ltlon shall be paid a. further additional sum of $800. and an additional amount at 3200. tax free for indemnity in- curred by him in relation to his official duties for each such Sess- ion." Other Bills The bill was reported agreed to. as were also bills “acting minor changes in the Affidavits Act and the Provincial Statutes Act. second reading was illven 90 '- .new Assignment of Book Debts Act. which the Attorney Genersl. Hon. W. E. Dario’. 03131113305 hld been drafted by the Canadian Ea: society committee on uniformity of legislation. In substance it is simil.-air to the Act passed in 1940 except for provisions for 9111118 of renewals in assignment of book debts. A bill amending tile Act to in- wrpar-ure the governors oi st. Dun- st.an'a University, wihidn also Pasfld second reading. makes provision fem‘ oniargirig the board by ID- poi not less than two or more than five additional members. warcuifins mmsnns OH.A'l'.i-MM, Ont. — (G)--liotly“ blrds were note;f{ by; 10 bird in. n of In Ooamty Nature Ch!" in N 01740155 census near here. They found few- .¢- him, but noted six species of hawks, a. pair or sales and several Canada lease. is ACQUTPIBD SYDNEY. ii. 8.. March 2? —A supreme court Jill’! d°m*""‘° only 26 minutes today before so- quitting Alexander Steele. 2|-10“- old Sydney Mines truck driver. of s manslaughter ohame. Steele was oharlfid when a nu- senaeir in a trunk he was tklvini was killed in a hiciwly accident last September. ' .“Surprise Concert" Presented ‘Al Zion Aud_il¢_irium A highly amusing "surprise Con- cert" was presented in the Zion Auditorium before a large audience last evening by the Y.P.S.C.E. Under the direction of Mrs. Bar- bara M. Roper with Mr. Frank Johnson as accompanist, the vari- ous numbers followed each other in rapid succession. The majority of the performers were on the stage for the first time and are to be congratulated on the manner in which they put their numbers across. Entitled “The Old Village School", the scene depicted a group of chil- dren in their classroom being tut- ored by a not too bright teacher. The students were -of all nation- alities. and the answers they gave to questions asked by the teacher were also not too bright, resulting in much amusement for the and- lence. _ Two very charming numbers were mesented by twelve little girls who appeared on the platform in identical costumes of white and pink. They song "The Glow Warm" and also went through a clever little drill to this music car- rying tiny flashlights which they flashed on and off representing the glow worms. Their other num- ber was the “Hop-scotch Polka‘ which they sang and danced with much enthusiasm. The program was as follows: "The Old Village school" Teacher — Harold Dobson. Gladys -— Verna Gallant. Roscoe — Bill Garnhum. Axel Baunigartner —- John Trom- dale. Cecil VanTwltterton-Arthur King. Minnie Mulden _ Katherine Mac- Fadyen. Lulubelle white .— Laura King. Modesty Simpson —— Helen Bui- man. Ciarsbeiie Thompson Maclieughton. Jessie Musical Numbers Violin Solos by Basil Phillips: “The old Mill Stream", and "Beau- tiful Dreamer." Drill and sonizs by 12 little girls. soprano Solo by Miss Christine King: “The valley of Laughter" by Bowles-Sanderson. soprano solos by Miss Pauline Currie: "Alice Blue Gown" and “The second Minuet”. the latter number being acted by Wendy and Roger MacDonald. “A Cottage small by it Water- fall". and Brahms "Cradle song" by the Zion Girls’ Choir. -“The Bullfrog song", by Zion Male Quartette. and “school Days" sung by the entire cast. The concert will be presented again on Thursday night. Details or Mr.‘ Kicliham's Plan For Poiaio levy OTTAWA, March '7 —— (Special) — Taking the same line as that voiced both privately and public- ly by P. E. 1. Premier J. Walter Jones earlier in the year. T. J. K. Klckharn, Liberal member for King's, said in the Throne Speech debate last night that he hoped for price support for potatoes this year, but depicted the grow- ing of potatoes as a speculative venture. There was need of Federal sup- port of potato prices for this year only. Mr. Klckham said, to assist in "stabilizing a very depressed market". The persons growing potatoes on speculation. he said, spoil the chances of the bona-tide farmer making any profit on his operations and bring about dis- tress and disappointment. Estab- lishment of a support price on potatoes, he added, had a tend- ency to invite speculators to grow more potatoes than the foresee- able markets of Prince Edward Island could absorb. To counteract speculative grow- ing of potatoes, the member for King's suggested a levy on pc- tato acreage. put into effect by all Canadian provinces. Lcvy proposed by Mr. Kickham was as follows: ' 1. For those who plant over i must be discout ned. iii... practice. 0 I tteiown. ' ‘ 1-323 Edward island. March 7, 1950. beend parentewhowilibeseading >%6 NOTICE TO MOTOR VEHICLE OWNERS The practice of usln the Public ill hrvay for overnight the lives and property of are into ering with proper snow-ploughing opera Notice is hereby given that the R. O. M. I‘. have been instructed to deal with those who persist In this dangerous PE Islander ls Missionary In china Above is a picture of Rev. Cor- ncllus Pineau, S.J., formerly of Rustico. P. E. 1., and for about fifteen years a missionary in China. For over a year he and his assoc- iates are behind the "iron cur- ialn", A letter has recently been received stating that they are in dire need of funds. A method has now been worked out which per- miis of sending funds behind the iron curtain. It is intimated that relatives and’ friends of Father Pint-nu who wish to lend a help- ing hand may send any contribu- tions which they may wish to send to his sister. Reverend Sister St. Tiieciiore, Notrc Dame Congrega- lion, South Rustico, P. E. I. iO0 acres, $25 an acre. 2. From 50 to 100 acres, $20 an acre. 3. From 35 to 50 acres, 315 an acre. 4. From 20 to 35 acre. He would have the provinces exact no levy from farmers grow- ing under 20 acres of potatoes. Effect of a levy of this kind, Mr. Klckham told the Commons. would bring about not only a ‘acres. 310 In healthy market condition but would improve the soil by the form of crop rotation which would result from life establish-. meni. The Kings member pointed out that Federal grants to Prince Edward Island were small when measured by those made to oth- er Canadian provinces. He in- stanced the immense grants made the west under the Prairie Farm Assistance Act. and the Prairie Farm Rehabilitation Act. and such other suibvenilons as grants for slum clearance, grants to aid the gold-mining industry, and grants for the development od the oil industry. . Mr. Kickham did not criticize the granting of these moneys to the western provinces but felt ihai something comparable rnig-ht be done for Prince Edward Island, particularly in the field of educa- tion. He noted that teachers of P. E. I. are the lowest paid of any province; that the male teacher in Prince Edward island receives $050 a year and the female $925. wbereas in Ontario for the same work. the salary is $l.580 for the male and $1.516 for the female. What was needed for Prince Edward Island. he said. was money provided for education in order that boys and girls of the Prov- ince could be trained at home for iveli-paid jobs. Mr. Kfckbam borrowed an ex- pression which created a furore here in Ottawa in the late ‘thirties when used by former Ontario Premier Mitchell Hepburn about the western provinces. The King‘: member said: "Should the Maritlmes be sud- denly shorn off from Central Canada. I am sure that the per- pctuaily productive old ‘mllch now‘ would be missed." He assured the House that Prince Edward Islanders had no inclinations towards new politi- cal pariics nor “isms" they prefer- red io rely on the "two pennan- ent and stable" political parties. Liberal and Conservative. FINANCE DIAL PHONES PORT ARTHUR —- (CP> — This ilarkehead city has sold 315.000 worth of bonds to finance install- stlon of dial telephones. The bonds. due 1956 to 1964 and beorinz 3%- per cent interest. were bought at l00.7-i6. 0% Such r ed vehicles are on- e travelling ‘public and ns. 1. W. MMKINNON, Deputy Provincial Secretary. PRIHOE STREET AND- WEST l(Ell'|' ASOIIOOLS .fo overcrowding at Prince Street School, it has ed that eommeneia Olty wi|lIsavetobesoned.1‘o grade one in these Schools as-gnaalsed to notify the Prin- elpsu before the end of March the number of new pupils expected to -attend together with next Se tember term the in dec din these noises, for the t time to “i would say to the Minister of Resources that if he introduces draggers in Prince Edward Island waters, let him see to it that he gets captains who understand their business and know where to op- erate," cautioned Mr. Geome E. Savllle. Liberal Councillor for the Fifth District of King's. in speak- ing on the Draft Address in the Legislature yesterday. “If we can operate three. four or half a dozen draggers out of the ports of this Province and by that means keep up a better sup- ply of fish and not interfere with the offshore fishermen," Mr. Sav- llle said, “we will be doing some- thing. Possibly we will also be making some work in these ports. “I understand that the draggcrs which will run this year will oper- ate out of Sourls. But there must be strict regulations prohibiting these men from coming in and destroying the gear of our offshore fishermen." should Avoid Lobster Areas in particular. Mr. Saville em- phasized, they should not be per- mitted to operate on good lobster fishing grounds. because they will destroy an enormous number of lobsters if they do—especia1ly on the North Side. “That should be one definite understanding. If a captain is caught doing that. he should not be allowed to operate any longer; a new man should be put in his place." Tra-wlers were used over 100 years ago in England and on the European coast. Mr. Savilie said. There was no doubt but that they depicted fishery resources where Lihey have been used extensively. He quoted from the P. E. l. Fish- ery Commission report of some years ago in this connection. I He recalled also that in years gone by fish catches ‘were more abundant around the coast of this Island. Spawn lobsters were caught in abundance and result- ed later in serious loss to the in- dustry. According to the Fish- ery Commission report, from 1900 to 1926 the lobster ca-tch had de- creased by nearly 50 per cent. From 1850 till the early 1900's mackerel were also abundant. and were exploited by U. S. vessels. At the time of the “Yankee Gale" in 1851, there were about 170 American ships on that day out the North Side. Those fishermen were not satisfied with one load of f'i‘sli——most of them loaded twice every summer. Mr. Seville gave figures in con- nection with cod, hake and other fisheries. Oigliime American fish- ermen claimed that the best mackerel and cod fishery in North America was along the coast from Souris to East Point. Fishing Gear Destroyed I Offshore fishermen have been seriously inconvenienced by the operation of draggers from other Provinces. Last fall. Mr. Seville said. I dragger from Nova Scotia came over and swept away all the men's gear, and perhaps next day it would come back and sweep the bottom again. He cited a resolution passed by the Legislature some years ago, moved by H. D. MacLeen and seconded by Charles Dalton, protesting the use of trawlcrs and requesting that they be prohibit- ed from operating. here. , Large sums had been spent in the way of boat harbors, lights, eiic.. for the benefit of offshore fishermen. and the promotion of this industry has always been considered of importance. However, Mr. Saville continued, no doubt there was something ‘to be said in favor of trawlers. and in any case “they will come as close as they can anyway, and we have no control over them." He cited figures of the depth of water at various capes around the Island. pointing out that there is not very much deep water in the Nonihumiberland Strait for dragger operations. North and east of East Point and North Capt‘, however, there is room. and op- erations there will not injure the offshore fishermen. Marshland Reclamation Welcoming the Government's policy of marshland reclamation. Mr. Savillc said there was about 600 or 700 acres of this land at the head of Fortune River which could be drained. In the old days. under the French regime. iihey had a large dyke a mile long built along this river. He hoped the Minister of Resources would have some of his officials look over this section of country, with a view to reclaiming this area. He disapproved of proposals that certain districts should get more attention from the Govern- ment on the basis of their pop- ulation. "The people of this Prov- ince shouid keep clear of the argu- ment of representation by popu- lation." he argued. "On this prin- elple we might only be entitled to one member in the House of Commons at the present time." As for l;ing‘a County, if it had received justice at the hands of Provincial and Federal Govern- ments since Confederation. the population would be much great- er than it is. About four-fifths of the people of the County have very little railway facilities be- cause the men who represented the County at Confederation had failed to do their duty. There were only two miles of railway in Mr. saviiie's district: produce had to go largely by truck. yet from Wood Islands to Souris there were hardly any paved roads. Urges Strict Protection For Offshore Fishermen In Dragger Regulations 1.1- Mr. Geo. E. Silvio "Front Door 0! I’. E. I." The people of Georgetown. Mr. Saviilc said, were not going to wall much longer for a paved road. "The harbour of George- town is the front door of Prince 2 Edward Island." he declared, “and 2 development would benefit only Kings County but the whole Province." There is a tremendous was because of the feeling that " the Government is doing every- thing it can to promote this trade that the junior member from Souris (Mr. St. John) was elected with such a large major- iiy. So far as his own district was , concerned, Mr. Seville that "we have got roads but I am going to tell you 8 maintained, were little better adult I would certainly (nlu ul- thsn cart-tracks. He cited figures V of 1-oadworlr done. about 60 miles have been sub- graded. Long Truck lls nia Asked how much gas tax his district paid. Mr. Saville parried truck hauls to make. and “a bushel paying fill-iy times'as much gas- imile." Any district which has to have practically all its produce S moved by truck must be paying a great deal in gas taxes. though particular district. As _an instance of the amount of tmffic in his section. Mr. Sav- road from Cambridge to Gas- pereaux there are sixty-eight can and twenty-two trucks. Looking over the Cabinet, Mr. Saville said he noted that Premier Jones has not now a single man who was in his first Government. l-Ie elaborated on the difficulty of government today. and com- mended the Premier in general terms. “I am not saying he has not made misiakcs—-because 1.1-hinlr he hras—-but he has done pretty ministers. he believed. would do “the best they can." “The new Minister Works. who used to be so cheer- ful, is solemn-looking now." Mr. Savlliie added. “I am afraid he has been called upon to say ‘No’ to a number of people looking for things. I hope it will not make him too gloomy, because I expect roads in my district!" He said that while atcly circumstances seemed "unfortun- to er Minister of Agriculture should be retired. “i don't think it was the wish of the people.“ Secs Bright Prospects Mr. Seville saw bright prospects I for this Province in the years in come. if its farming and fishing oppoxviunifles are developed. He had no doubt but that in the next fifty years. the Island's population would be doubled. "All we wamt is courage. vision and the will to work." In this connection he cited the articles on pioneer days in Prince g Edward Island appearing in pic to read them and see how their forefathers worked. They island prollucis. continued to work and lived to a hale old ago. Mr. Savilie denounced as "false philosophy" the modern idea that people are happier if I‘ t frankly that them whole-hear-tedly.' C0?“-'9d€d reading. some 8005 eludes by saying: “I'm very glad my curiosity took my to the unit that we have got an awful lot of education classes in music, paint- bad ones." Some of the roads, he ins, and the dance, If I were an or um :05 tunities for recreation and educa miles of road in the district. only "'3"- career, Min Show has had 1 nume her of poems accepted by maga- zines, a few of which were as follows: with the retort there were long our mend nu, “ ml” '. of potatoes trucked fifty miles is Go", 1, 3,,-,un,_ "4 M.‘ .g ._ oline ‘tax as a bushel trucked one October’; it may not be credited to out Then ‘united by brains I IQ roe V Her spirltd rises: soon she Ilffl K . . A In glory, ille said that on the Commercial "rm nulwhole worm flow. . R.” The year ages with each bhasteau Gracetuiiy, a: the failing lesvel For past lays in their shattered- Then well," Mr. Saviile said. The new In Maw?‘ Turns to thought: of kites; of Public He longs to see his falcon bird Dart in airy flights. He loves to struggle with till win To gain the upper hand: Right proud he is to feel the M! ‘ He does not understand. to go to see him soon about the 3u¢_ M,-_ w]n¢_ .0 very 01¢ And wise, and strong, and coy, Is young make it necessary" that the for1'n- To suit a little 3°)‘. Outside the window lies the black? Struzflllng with the daY“l'M- Struggling will: sleep. The night train snakes its hlasinl way, ‘ Each lighted window_iiire a golden The ptoyees in 238 Montreal firms an Guardian. and advised young peo~ on s five-day week T-ha YOU‘ RN55- ‘; gm-ve-_v by the ‘Board of 'I\'ldf has ‘isclosed. . lived closer to nature. a-to good a total 0130.087 workers. llculty in reruns so-I 011- '5'“ Pliilosopher's Day Bsnguei Philosophy students at st. Dun- stsn's University celebrated the feast of st. Thomas Aaulnu yes- terday by holding their annual Philosopher's Day banquet at the Charlottetown and the Philoso- pher's hockey game in the morn- ing. Rt. Rev. G. J. MacLe1la.n, V.G.. Surnmenai‘ , was [nut weaker at the banquet. Guests present were His Excellency Moot Rev- erend Jemes Boyle, Bishop of Charlottetown, Very Rev. R. V. Macxenzle. Rector of the Uni- versity, Rev. J. A. Sullivan, vice- Rcctor and Mr. J. E. Green, Pro- gsstolr of Social Philosophy at 5. Mr. Charles Kelly capsbly handled the duties of ioastmsster. The toasts and the responders were: Chunch, Mr. Frank Led- WEU: D3)’ We Celebrate, Mr. Hugh MacPhee: Our Country, Mr. Gaston Mercierrour College Mr. Charles German, and Th: Ladies by Miss Margaret Green. Local Girl With Vermont Newspaper Miss Donna Shaw, formerly oi Charlottetown, and a daughter of he late Jlidlze D. Edgar Shaw and be late Mrs. Shaw, has entered there is no question but that its journalism successfully in Breme- not born, Vermont. Miss Shaw, though only ll years of age, is writing for the oppgfu Brattleboro newspaper, tunliy now for trade with New- R°1°"m¢l‘. Ind also contribute; in fcundiand. and Mr. Seville said it V“"°“| mll31il|9l- In one of her the Dali: ecent newspaper articles. under the heading "A Tcenqg" Look, At Adult Education". Miss shew telis of visiting various classes of dull education and states quite she ‘ _pproves of Her manner of writing is simple nd concise, and makes very good In this article the son- antaxe of these wonderful oppor- In addition to her Journalistic Unis h\O!'O— mer days; 11 more-than-mldtile-an I er ' 92 he drops brilliant tears, lensfi berinl Mays. hse . showering riotous eelsre red, in; me in stone rainbow way— sleeps secure throulh win- ier's monotone. Challenge a very young man‘! fancy enough to temps! strength Night Train ness of the night nslde, drowsy. sanded eyes squinl bisnkiy into space. scale. EASY WORK-WEEK MONTREAL —- (CP) —- More hen 70 per cent of clerical em- The firms anplo! esiiited in some doubt as to a whether the hunt would be WIN!‘ his year. they have no work to do. Nfld. Seal Hunt To Begin Today ST. JOHNS, Nfld.. March 1 — (CfP)—Ne'wfoul'ld'lafld'e most ram- antlc industry is scheduled to start tomcrrow—iihe seal hunt. Two vessels will sail through the narrows of this old harbor on the way to the northern ice. It is a far cry from the days when 100 ships went to the north. but the spirit is still the same. ll is just that the pattern of cum- oirnics has changed. ' The Algerine and i.h., Terra Nova are the first vessels outbound this year At least two other .-‘till! —ihc Arctic Sealer and the New- foundiander-—wiil be leaving in a few days. The hunt brought some $500,000 to Newfoundland last year. eittholllh one vessel. the Wimoria. was lost Refrigeration SALES and SERVICE Repair! To All Makes MOTORS Rewinding and Repairs ELE(.'l‘i_tlOAL APPLIANCE ' Repairs Palmer Electric PHONE 1444 in rafting not-_=_ But there is dif-