MARCH . 1951 777' "".'I"'.'i. .- l ' m. w. G. Hon. (above). retir- ',g Divisional Manager of the Con-. '.;,.-iexaiion Life. will be ordained ", deacon of the Anglican Church by we Right Reverend R. H. Wat- e,,,.,,., n.a., 131)., Lord Bishop of Nova scotio. at a ceremony to be mm at St. Peter's Cathedral at 9 am. tomorrow- The sermon for the occasion .,,,m be given by the Rev. Mr. pm.-ey of Milton. and the preli- min”-y service will be conducted by the Rev. Mr. Armstrong of .cr:4I:-an;-i1'()gg will be presented as I L-ayididate by Archdeacon Harri- son at summerside. ggg,.m.:.. 'Philosophers' -Day Celebration philosophers' Day. the font of 5. Thomas Aquinas, was celebrat- ..-' ... traditional fashion at St. .mn5i..ui's University y88iel'diY- The Days ceremonies began early .-wm. High Mass offered by Rev. J. L sumvnn, Professor of Philoso- phy at st. Dunstan's. Later in the momma W70 hockey 33m” We" played between the Juniors and the seniors. both of which were won by the Juniors. I At one o'clock the annual ban- quet was held at the Charlottetowrl llotel. Professor Brendan A. O- Grady, M. A.. Profemcr of English lit St. Dunstan's. was the guest speaker. other guests verseni were: His Excellency Most Rev. Hlamcs Boyle Bishop of Charlotte- town; Very Rev. E. V. Maoxensle. Rector of the University; Rev. J. A. Sullivan: Rev. Dr. J. P. E. O'- ilanley: Rev. L W. Landrlgan. Mr. Mark Macauisan capably acted as toastmaster. The respond- 'ars to the -various toasts: Church. -'Mr. Walter Reid; Day We Cele- brate. Mr. Leonard O'Hanley: Our icountry. Mr. Loonce Gallant. our ,Collego. Mr. Dominic MacDonald; The Ladies, Miss Katherine Roche. ” In the evening from 8 to 10 there was a special skate in the (college rink to which only phl- losophers were admitted. A num- ber of young ladies from char- lotietown were also invited. Spec- ialities on the program included "snowball skates. M3 mates. Sadie jfawlrlna stately and races. The rink was attractively decorated for .,the occasion. - I rum-Is. MARRIAGES DEATHS Soc par Insertion omens - At the Charlottetown jlnslllisl. March 4th. 1961. to Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Peters, Midgell. is riaiuhter. FABQUHARSON - At the home of Mrs. N. W. Macklnnon. south- west. on March Gill. 1951. to Mr. -Ind Mrs. George Farquharson. i Oross Roads. a son. . MARRIAGE! , SMALLWOOD .. osaaan .. At ffrlnity United church Manes. Chulottetown. on' Wednesday, February 21st. 1961. by the luv. ll. E. 1'). Ashford. Miss. V. nlnice ,0srrm to or. A. H. Bmallwood, both of souris. P. n. 1. PM DEATH! Bncuossolv-suddenly at at .&0chiord Street on Thursday. "IT?! 3. Miss Flora Nicholson. Interment Peo- '.FlllluriIl private. Flor Ct-mclcry. :3”-F300 - The death occurred yesterday. March 7th. 1051. at 7"”! Grove. of Malcolm A. use- Th of Eldon. in his 72nd year. c funeral will be held from It. -lthns church. norm. mm. -glarch 9th. Service! starting at 2 K .M. Please omit flowers. - :nNnvm.at Kenalngton -on aim-day. March rm, Mrs. Nell, CNWIII in her 92nd year. Fun- ;.'u'l PHVBI-e from the MacLenn nernl lloms. Inter nt People's ,h'l9fY- Please 0 t flowers. MILLAN-At his home at 1” "W19. Wednladay, March 7, - James B. lldsomllan, aged 95 Tits. Funeral from his-late rosi- Zt? Frldly morning, March 0th V t. .1oaohini's .Church. Vernon 91'. for Man at 030. Interment ,.n"; dunoh cemetery. . "1" Provincial lan- In. March 7 Iiarlln Ryan )'ears.. g m an residence of his maamnh. Mr. and Mrs. AI- mlhr 22 Union It. Funeral .. .: .. GEIITIIAI. BIIAIIIIIAII nuouuuucud-uumun lasemtbatad --.:-.jm..:.ij IUIS. IOINIONS Ladles' Wear. ilprlng coats. suits. dresses. Also ' Gala Stock. ATTINIION Robekahs and friends are invited to a social evening in the Lodge Room to- slam It ass pm. to celebrate Wlldey night. IIOPIITY PUIOHABED-The business property belonging to the old Tanton estate. res-us Great George Street, has been sold by Air. B.I.. Ooombs to Mr. Wendell 0. Barbour for the sum of 318.200. FUNIIAL YIITEIDAY -The funeral of the late Mrs. Lloyd Anderson was held yesterday from her residence toist. Peter's Bay United Church where service was conducted by the Rev. K. A. Mac- Leod. Interment was in Midgell scernetery. The pail-bearors were: Edward Qulgley. John J. Kinnon. Watson Partridge, Archi- bald MacAula'y, John Maccallurn, Joseph Mclsaac. vrsrr vocmonan SCHOOL- Apvproxlmatcly 300 interested resi- dents of this Province took ad- vantage of open house at the Char- lottetown Vocational School yes- terday afternoon and evening to see the classes in action. These in- cluded many visitors from the rural areas and a number of city school children. One lady. who had become intensely interested in a carpentry class, made ap- pllcatlon for enrolment when me new classes start next fall. NAVY ENLIITMENTS - Three men have been sworn in at HM. CS. "Queen Charlotte" during the bars of the Royal Canadian Navy are Ordinary Seaman Joseph Gauthier, Charlottetown. Ordinary Seaman Francis Westhaver. Bor- den. and Stoker Mechanic George Noonan of Albany. Leading Sen- mcn John E. MacI(enzie. Char- lottetown. formerly stationed at H. M.C.S. "Stadacona".' Halifax. is now a member of the staff at the local barracks. GOV!-JII.NMlNT.BII.l.S - Notice of motion in connection with the foilowln Government bills appear- ed on order paper of the ice- lslature yesterday: the Quleting Titles Act; the Reciprocal Enforce- ment of Maintanance Orders Act; acts to amend the Villlle Service Act. the Temperance Act. the Fire Prevention Act. the Probats Act. the Public School Act. the Work- rnen'a Compensation Act. the Public Works and Highways Act. that Jud- icature Act. the Highway TSINC Act. the Public Vehicle Act. the Public Health Act. the companies Act, the Iowa Act: also a new P.l. I. Fish and Game Protection Act and county court Act. , Activities OI lt(LM.P.Jleviewed There were 2.422 investigations under all Provincial Statutes in the Province during 1960 which result- ed in one convictions. it is stated in the report of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police which was tabled in the House yesterday by Hon. W.l. Darby. Attorney General. The report was prepared by N. W. Ohllrchill. Inspector commandlml Prince Edward Island Division. comparative fixtures for 1940 showed that there were 3.116 in- vestigations with Dos convictions. There were 2.175 lnvesf-III?-W18 PM 795 convictions in 1948. I Revenues collected totalled O23.- scans in comparison to e2'l.B'l8.40 in loss and 32'I.1oi.sa in lots. the report states. Fines collected under- tho Criminal Code and Provincial 5t.atutea' in ms amounoedntlo am.- 'm.as. Magistrates and . lees totalled si.'rlo.se; anslins Ind hunt- s: and miscellan sudden or accidental deaths durlnst mo in comparison to 38 in 1949 and :3 in lots. causes of deaths determined by inquesta held were as follows: Auto accidents, four: natural causes. seven: accidental tion and asphyxia of infants. one of each; drowninss. four; burntns. hr-oe; run over by vehicles. three. In addition there were four suicide: and in each instance fire arms. were an investigations under the Highway. Traffic Act were carried out. resulting in up convictions. N of the convictions were rollllefojl for drunken driving. 69 operators licenses were cancelled during the year. as Ieupsnaas A60 Investigations under the P.l.I. . nnpsrance Act totaled l.Ilo with a total of not con . ud- tba 1.014 Wm! "N i made under Ilvoatiga rssultsntssarehas Act. mainly in Charlottetown In use the lil- tions and a total of MI investigations were made. Ioaultlng lnonoonvictiens. Total time imposed undar the .9 1. I -we-e...i...4 pp M..i.5C.' I past three days. These new mom- Scriptural a....i ,, Reading, Added To ""'” Festival Syllabus The Prince ldward Island Mus- ical Peatival Associatlonwill add a class of Scriptural Choral Reading to their syllabus this year provid- ing any groups are interested. it was announced , ay by the Secretary, Mrs. lidwin Oou. This addition to the program is the remit of a letter received from Hubert Button. Secretary of the Moneton Musical s-astival. The lot- ter in part reads: "I wish you plefity of luck with choral Readirw. for if there's any interest shown by the schools. you'll find the entries an interesting ex- perience. Our audiences thoroughly enjoy thorn. At this very time I'm busy contacting all our church's young people's groups. with the suggestion that they enter choral reading with selections from the Bible. Already the reaction is good, I've been invited to address throe so far this week and have received their promise to , ”cipats. Maybe this could interest your churches. especially should you. point out its possible use at future church con- certs or at some church services. It is a fact that choral Reading of the scriptures is used in England during services and has resulted in stimulating the congregation to re- open their Bibles and enjoy its beautiful English and message." The Musical Festival Syllabus committee will be glad to add an- other class if any groups are in- terested in Scriptural Choral Read- ing as described above. 1. Act including non-. sultant totalled em with 46 seizures being made, the report stated. 48 pros- ecutions were entered and 36 con- victions were registered. The total wash, beer, spirits. ex- tracts -seized under the Temper- ance and Excise acts was approx- imately 1,611 gallons as compared with IMO gallons in 1949 and 2.947 gallons in ma. Additional seizures under the Excise Act included 26 complete stills and five partial stills. There is a continued absence of infractions under the Customs Act in the Province. the report notes. One seizure of non-paid duty on cigarettes was made from a Char- lottetown . sident. 117 resident angling and hunting licenses were sold during the year. Non-resident angling licenses tot- alled 542: non-resident hunting lic- enees. 42. The sum of 13.606 was collected and deposited to the credit of the Provincial Treasurer. In 1949. :3.- D0326 was collected and in 1948. 33.190. strength of Force On December ill. isso the active strength of the Division was 34 members of all ranks and three civil servants. Division headquar- ter's is divided into two branches. namely: Criminal Investigation Branch and Interior Economy Branch. The photographic and fin- ger-print section is an important part of the Criminal Investigation Branch. The R. O. M. P. Maritime radio system was greatly expanded with- in the year, the report states. Radio equipment was installed. It every detachment in the province and addition to the fixed equipment, each detachment is served by now- erful mobile sets which can nami- ally contact each other. Every part of the Island is now within reach of the system. Four young men from the Prov- ince were engnged in the R. C. M. P. and posted to training divisions during the year. Youth and police activities were continued during the year. A total of 213 talks were given by members of the R.O.M.P. to 7,309 children and students and 300 adults. Sixteen men are on strength at the Charlottetown detachment. They include one sergeant. two oorporala. twelve constables and one special constable. Five men are on strength at the aummeraido detachment including one sergeant. one corporal and three constables. The strength of the Bordon detachment is two. a. cor- poral and constable, Alberton and Montague are both served by three men. one corporal and two con. stables in each case. Four men. one corporal and three constables are on strength at. the souria detach- ment. The Division o, eighteen police cars. seven of which have two-way radio equipment. Five new police cars were received dur- ing the year on trade-ins. Diocesan Church Socielll Eellng A largely attended executive hunting in connection with the Io'Ith annual meeting of the Dio- caan church societ of Prince Ed- ward Island was he d is st. Paulb Parish Hall yesterday afternoon with Right Reverend NI. man. BA, D. ,D., Lord Bishop of Nova Bcotia in the chair. ceremonies I A Diocese. and Primate of all can- ada, who passed away last Novern. to the Olergy and Archbishop of the "il- um - nu. t. 0. cums l L rm: ' -also I THE GUARDIAN. CHARLUTTETOWN Debate On Draft Address Legislature Launched In The work of the 'Provlncial Marketing Btllrd came In for praise in the Legislature yester- day in the spasahes of two Lib- eral spoksamen, Mr. Harvey Doug- las, second King's. who moved the Address in reply to the Speech from the Throne, and Mr. D. A. MacRae. Fourth King's. the aeeonder. ' Mr. Douglas stated that the Marketing Board had done much to aid shipping by steadylng the price of potatoes. while Mr. Mc- Roe said "it was a grand thing to have an organlutlon such as the Marketing Board." Mr. Douglas noted that the price of potatoes was low and stated that if pot.atoes.were 31.00 a bushel there would not be so much pulp wood cut. He added that the price for pulp wood was good and that the industry was a boom to the Province this winter. "There is no need to fear for the forests of the Province." he stated. "There is a large number of farms vacant in the Province on which trees are growing and there is a lot of trees ll-owing up on land 'that we want clear." He noted that here was a lot of talk regarding the reduction in the acreage of potatoes. "I think the reduction should be made by the large growers." he stated. "There are several in this Prov- ince produclng over 100 acres is Mr. Harvey Douglas year and some in New Brunswick growing over 500 acres. including a Senator. I would be glad of anything that might be introdu- ced ln the Legislature to aid the indlllry." ” He noted that farmers in some sections were complaining about the plowing of the roads and wondered if the side shear of the of the banks and make a roadway for horses and aleighs. The com- plaints. he said, were received from people on side roads who could travel on their own roads by sleigh but when they came tn the main highway the snow plow track was bare. Road Construction He stated that good progress had been made in the construc- tion snd repair of roads. Good roads have been provided in King's County with the exception of the bridge area at St. Peter's Bay. he continued. He said that travelling condi- tions on the clay approachments to the bridges were made nearly impossible every spring and fall by the passage of trucks and that much of the clay and gravel was being washed into the bay. He added that a reinforced concrete top would prevent this washing away and provide a hard surfaced road from Charlottetown to Sourls. Mr. Douglas stated that 125 mile of electrical lines had been erected in the Province. He hop- ed that. the regulation which re- quired six houses pen mile be- fore electricity would be Installed would be changed so that elec- tricity might become available to places where there are three or four houses or less per mile- By this means more young people will remain on the farm and others will be attracted to it." he stated. Mr. Douglas thought mall de- liveries in the Province were not up to par. "There are places in the Province where there is no mall dellvary." he stated. He concurred with the decision of the Provincial Government in agreeing with the Dominion Gov- ernment that the old age pensions be available to everyone 0Vei' 70 without a means test. He also noted that the Govern- ment. had made large strides for- ward In the fields of education. health and welfare. ' Mr. Mcllae stated that the sugar industry was the only od- dltlonal industry he could foresee might be developed In the Prov- incs. plows could not level off one side ' Mr. D. A. Macllss Industries Handicapped "There Is considerable talk about bringing new industries in- to the Province. but I do not know what they will be. Some of the industries we have how are going out of business. I have been in the milling industry for years and I am closing down. "We might bring the sugar in- dustry Into the Province. Whether lt would pay or not I do not know. We could produce the raw material here.” He stated that the Government had done a great deal for agri- culture but. doubted if the farm- ers were taking full advantage of their work. Very few farmers ever get their soil analyzed. he added. Mr. McRae felt the farmers were having a hard time trying to finance their work. ,Many of them have to work 14 hours a day and get very little for it, he stated. Mr. Macltae recounted the dif- ficulties brought, about by the Dominion wide railway strike last August. "Those strikers did not care whether we got anything to eat or not." he stated. "Let the farmers go on strike and they will find whether or not there will be anything to eat.” He thought that the Govern- ment had done considerable work lnpthe field of education par- ticularly with regard to the V0- catlonal School and their pay- ments to teachers. The roads. he said. were never better and the Department of Health and Wei- fare was one of the best thlnlll the Province ever had. Both speakers expressed their sympathies to the families of the late Hon. . H. Cox. former Minister of Public Works. Mur- dock Kennedy, Horace Wright. John F. Whenr and Heath Strong. Tribute to Hon. Mr. Cox and other deceased members were Also paid by Mr. R. R. Bell. Opposi- tlon leader, and Premier Jones. More than 140 laymen and members of the Anglican clergy met in st. Paul's Parish Hall last evening at the regular monthly meeting of the st. Paul's Associ- ation to hear a brief address by the Right Reverend E. II. Water- man. Bishop of the Diocese. His Lordship told the meeting it was the duty of all men of the Church to "Know the church het- ur," grid stressed the great work to be done by both lemon and army as tho Church of unima- and the contribution which is their responsibility to the world of today. "'Wo must to ch others what is our belief as 0ItristlanI." he Illd. "And so enrich our communities and our nation." At the OPEN”! were (beats of St. Paul's I-I!m'l1'l Association at their inonhly In”!- Pllowlng the supper msstins the; met with members of the women's Auxiliaries at It. lzatrlzs church to hear a service - ad by watu-man. Ills p the llahop was the preacher. Other clsrsv mil"! part wore. the Rev. A. Plercv 01 Dlgnan of Port . Armstrong of Rev. J. R. Mcllanon of PIOII. Venerable Archdeacon 0. R- l-Iarrison.-on behalf of the church Hill: A the Province. welcom- Valoetnsn to" this part of his clause and assured him of the malls and costs:-atioa of on will be a celebration of II ist.,Psterts in came: at '1. which His Iaordshlp the lishop will be celobrant . Bishop Waterman Speaks At Well Attended Meeting of his address, Bishop Waterman referred to the late Primate Arcti- hiahop Kingston. and spoke of the many tributes paid to that great leader of the Chflfch while his body lay In St James Cathedral in Toronto. lie stated he deemed it a great honor and prhlilege to walk in the footsteps of one who had done so much for the Anglican Church in Canada. Mr. T. D. DeBlois, President of the st. Paul's Laymen's Associat- ion was chairman of the meeting and welcomed the many guests present from various parts of this Province and the mainland. Among those present were Archdeacon Harrison of Surnmerslde. and lay- WIII.-LINGTON. N.z.. March '1 ,(AP)-All remaining New zea- iand wool sales for this season were postponed indefinitely today because of a country-wide water- front. strike. '.l'hsi-o still are 12 sales scheduled for the season with about half the season's clip re- maining to be sold. PAGE l"lVl' TODAY AND EVERY DAY. run You AT Arxmsosvs IALANCE THE BUDGET BY SHOPPING AT AT- KINSON'S FOR THESE MONEY-SAVING VALUES KING COLE COFFEE. I lb. fin MISTLETOE JELLO OR JELLO v , Rinso zuaorsizi ONIY 131: Iomnsizt oulv 72.; WITH YOUR CO N CAMPBELL'S BAKEl'2's DATES. 5 oz. pkg. PUDDING. 3 pltgs. ..... TOMATO SOUP. COCOA. I lb. tin . . . . . oocaoo.-nose llc: 2for..2Ic 00000 4tins 49: 47c PORK cuors. lb 53: GRADE A FOWL.-lb. .. 55c Breakfast Head BACON. sliced. lb. . . 57: LETTUCE. Shoulder Crispy ROAST PORK. lb. . . . . . 59c CELERY. Trimmed Sweet POTATOES. 2 lbs. . . . . . . 291: NEW CARROTS. 2 lbs. . Zlc I9: bunch . . . . 19; each . . Holly Hill . , , GRAPEFRUIT JUICE. 48 oz. tin . . . . . 39: Shredded WHEAT. 2 pltgs. . ... . . . . . . . . . 3'Ic Shirrlff's FRUIT runomo. 1.-.i....... 39: Apricot or Prune - NECTAR. I3 oz. tin 25: Clark's PORK 8: BEANS. 20 oz. tin 18:; 2 for 35: Peter Pan PEACHES. I5 oz. tin. 2 for .. . 31: LIPTON TOMATO VEGETABLE SOUP Buy 2 Lipton ( cn Noodle Soup Ior 25 GET I LIPTON TOMATO VEGETABIE SOUP FREE DELIVERY I3 oz. bottle ...., , ,,. . 27: FREE! Pm! H. C. ATKINSON m - H5 2246 G 1 . onmou 2241 I '””E”' P srneer. thc program by Maureen Blake me" "Id ''""'b'" "I II” Clergy singing Irish songs and Roma Mc- frorn Alberton, no'Leary, Port Hill. Crapaud, Strathgartney. Kenslng- Demlrmmx m huh I”;&:fm1IE:r::;:'t Wu pmvmcd by Barbara MoQuaid will tell how grandma danced the mlnuet long we hymn.” 3"” Wm amred " ago and eight senior girls will show medley of Walt: tunes. followed by a lively march. A song, ' "y how it was done. By way of finglq Notre Dame Choir will be heard in a group of choral selections. Proceeds of this attractive en. tertainmeni. sponsored by the Knights of Columbus. will go to- wards the Social Service Funds written for the occasion. was sung by Dr. T. F. E. Robins. accompan- ied by Royston F. Mugford at the organ. and received much en- thusiastic applause. After a short. but rousing sing- song. led by Mr. Walter Hy " H thanks to the ladies for the very excellent dinner provided were expressed by the chairman. Judge H. L. Palmer introduced Bishop Waterman. and Mr. Ci. B. White- slde. President of the Deanery Laymen's Association expressed the appreciation of the meeting for his inspirational address. land by Royal Wlnton. other useful and attractive Items. Attractive concert To Be Presented At Holy Name Hall. Friday eve- ning. the curtain will rise at 8:30 and people of Charlottetown will have the privilege of seeing scenes from the life of Marguerite Bour- gooys, founrkess of the Congrega- tion of Notre Dame. enacted by the students of Notre Dame Aca- demy who reccntly presented this very successful entertainment "Beats Margarita" to three suc- cessive audiences. those who have not had the opportunity of seeing those beauatiful scenes should be present at Holy Name on Fri- day evening. The second half of the program will be by way of contrast. Here thc audience will enjoy local art- ists and Notre Dame Juniors and Senicrs at their best. Piano select- ions will be played by Patricia fresh. . . . flavor nnd for the! nutrient vnluc partment. decorated with green. red or blue 'When the willow When the Robins And the Hens Then it's time in C ' 0. H. M. believe it or not-is JUST 98 cents in cloth! good vnlue Plnstlc Table Cloths today in the 5 and 10 Dcparlnicnt. There are so many interesting things to see In the China Dcpartmenrs of both the Charlottetown and the Snmmeraldc Stores, that it would be well worth your while to make a special visit. you'll stop at the table holding the really lovely CLOVELLY Cl-fINA- lt's really fascinating with its soft green coloring sweetly decorated with wild roses and a pastoral scene. The selection of pieces saucers. cake plates. salts and peppers. butlcr dishes and a number of . . . And when you do. Clovelly China la mode in Eng- lnclude cups and The prices are very rcnsonnblo, too. A piece of Clovt-lly Clllrlll will make ll rlvliclllful gift and you l,F:' choose from the display in the China Department of either Store. Your Fish Dinners will be "Table Talk" all over town if you are aura to serve SEA SEALD FISH from the Grocery Department. There arl always a number of kinds from which to choose nnd they're Always Serve Sea Seald Fish often for your health. for the delicious which is only found in fresh Fish Sen Seald Fish Products nrn in stock nl nil times in the Grocery Dc. The decorated PLASTIC TABITI-I CLOTHS in the 5 nnd 10 Dcpartmv.-nl are really and truly "Parker-Uppera." They're 54 by 54 inches in also, fruit. nnd flowers AND the price- Shop for one of those tree has Kittens. And the old red flnnncls Itch, when We git to shed our hlmcm And our Overshons nntl slch, start nrrlvin' to sctlln' too, be lnvestln' In your EASTER WISHES true!" EASTER CARDS ARE! PRICED FROM 5 CENTS TO 1.00 EACH IN THE SUMMERSIDE CHINA DEPARTMENT. McDonald. silver medalalst. Two favorite Charlottetown artists. Mr. Prank lllblntyre. baritone. and Miss Kathleen Hornby. violinist. will appoar in special numbers. 313 Grade Ix girls will lniafwet the "Little Red School House” In a Book and slate Dance. .A touch o HIGHWAYS CLOSED " srecut urine: at the IIOLLAWAY CLUB TONIGHT Dancing from 10.30 Till 1.30 Admission 50c i Music by the Downtowners P Islanders Hockey Club'Drive Islanders and Moncton Hawks will be guests . . at the dance of IQ. Patrick's will be added to Edward Island are closed where the total weight or exceed 5,090 pounds. this 7th day of March, A. NOTICE . COMMENCING midnight, Wednesday. March 7. 1951 and until further notice, all highways on Prince (including tractors and trailers). except in such cases DATED at Charlottetown. Prince" Edward Island. Deputy Minister of Public Works and Highways. TI) MOTOR VEHICLES O to motor vehicle traffic vehicle and load does not DL. 151. I R. 0. WHITE. I