.- race nva >,.»|;|sn|l Fishermen "Iiave Large Sales Over two million. five hundred thousand dollar: were sold by D. I. island fisher- men this year, accordifll ;_ ,:_ urebee, Dominion Supervisor fish to Mr. .. lobsters. cod, hakepand herring ' showed an increase with the lob- ster catch being the greatest for the last ten years. Only the mask- erel catch showed a slight falling off from that of last year. Following is the quantities end value: ofthe various commercial fish caught and sold for the yeirs 1946 Catch- 8.406.100 pounds landed value $2.038.98d. landed value UIAMJN- 80 cetch-SJDQIJOO pounds landed value-NEON. catch 4.497.900 pounds landed value $140301, pounds landed value 5189.278. 1945 catch — 4.538.000 pc-mds landed value $150,875. pounds landed value $104,808. 1 landed value $111208. Ended VI-ilie 148.304. McMillan Death In Halifax liue fa Natural Causes Death of Mir. Matsrlce hfscMilies-i of Charlottetown, who was fiotund dead on the Robb: Jones and Whitman wharf, Hialifdx, Wd- nmday afternoon, l‘ ‘ ‘ . been plsoed ui the uffiwl reowd as due to natimil cusses. ‘Ilhls was sairmrnoed laces in the afternoon Detective Inspector James Baker, who said thl.s verdict bed been received . MeoMllhn, Jud; 1.3, was a votuun of the last war, and was e victim cf ‘the body. which was ibund on the wharf fliortly alta- two o'clock. Snow and Canpsnifs mineral psirloll and was tiekien to Charlottetown yesterday. i-le is stirvimd b; his father, hi. P ll MaoMiliisn, well-known con- tractor of Gtarlottetoan; brothers and sisters. as Dorothy and Bessie. 0d Dartmouth; MacKensie, Clmriotteslown; . J A. Murphy, Charlottetown: Louis, ‘d Dartmouth N.S.; hank, Vin- cent. Edward. all of Detroit, idiots. Ray. Charlottetown. Ufedeceamd htm by about s WM’- IlliTilS, MARRIAGE. 50c Per Insertion ________________ i: the Prince County tober 20. 1946. to Rev. J. A. and M18. MCG tnetrnme County October 21. i940. to Mi- and Mrs D. R. Baker. Ken- tington, a son. Carl Cleveland Pun“ ‘m. Pm‘ "w" m“ lviaclNTYRE - At the home of bee“ ion-in-iaw y“, you,” Mrs. Patrick lglctlntyta of Newport) aged ‘l! yours. mama! Mm Satin-day at ti A.M.- at Church of Little Flower. Morell. c at Morel! Sunday l 3t’ for burial at $1 Greene's at 3 pm Mass at St. Georges Monday l-Suddenviy at Kinbore. Oct. John Keefe in his 70th year. Funeral Monday. Oct. 20th st s -P~m- from his roddenice to 8t. Malachite Church. icmient Church Cemetery. iiiseiimuou-At the home cf his litter. Mrs. Daniel Dixon. Breed- libane. en Om. H. i946. Donald of Rose Valley. in his __ iii ms. ‘the reaieias ere rest- t-iis at J. ill. Andrews Funeral Parlors. Hunter River. until Sun- Iily. Oct. n. thence to buns Predryterian (Hvuroh where “funeral service will be held st , aft-m. ‘Ilflfllhflfi in qtrisqteo odes. lematsy. at s pm. grunt we Cemetery. neral (Olly? . one onavine i lhisuolaiiinhrefuvedfosgin flvseenhaierl. ‘ypqy CALL fill-J and have brown sinus‘ aso NETS. all sizes, l1: lwdr- l-loknurs. Charlottetown D0“ 319i. oommencin, at 3 PJL CHURCH SERVICES. _ Octgbgr 77m St. Elisabeth's. Springfield, John's, Crapaud. Evening Prayer 730 P. M. Rev. B. l-‘ream. Rector. ‘I'll! WORD SANA’! means thy treasures. Put thiy whole oon- fidence in the gsooe of Cod. thy no ." Bahfullsh. ' weatdmthitheclsadndherewas room in the Iogion Hmie completed 60TH. ANNIVERSARY - Fifty years ago ih 1806 Miss Mary Harris and Mrs. M. C. Higgins organized e Baptist. Women’: Missionary So- ciety in Clyde River with 8 char- ter embers. Mrs. Hugh MacMil- lsn was the president. A iated with her were Mrs. Alexander MacNeili. Mrs. Annabella Murray. Mrs. ‘Dosiald MacNevin as officers. fluence of these inspired leaders the Society has increased in num- day evening, Oct. 27th the WMLS. will celebrate its 00th anniversary Baptist Church. IEOUIIU LAUNDRY EQUIP- MINT --Mr. H. D. Adunson. gen- eral manager War Assets Cor- ring with Mr. J. F. Connolly, Deputy Minis‘ of Reconstruction, successful in completing negotlat» ions with Mr. Adamson for the Stems Laundry, by fire. IUNIOI. AID MEETING-gifts monthly meeting of the Junior Aid of the Prime Edward Island Homital was held at the Oundall Home on Monday afternoon. Oot. 21st. with nineteen members pre- senit. The president. Mrs. James Haslam presided. The minutes of the last meeting were road and adopted. Mrs. Anderson. con-venor cf the sewing committee diatrib- iitcd pillow cases which are to be finished at home. The president conveyed to the members Mrs. Bim-tsinrs thanks for their kind meeting in tihe looei ELM. eobesJointeuonunmepsi-td delegates of dhe club were welcomed Halifax. Repiesentativcs of Phal- anx oherptsia all over the Maritime: weso present at this cosiferenoe. Pwblerfls common to the majority of clubs were dismissed and soili- tlona to than were sought. Mun- bers of the‘ local (simpler Richard must, Fred Norton. Wen- dall Mcliaine and l-ioliis ‘Ihcmpscui. it is felt ahst the information gain- sue y --~--- W-“is-un type. finder pieese aaspfifievw-M u“ ' Canadian I a fie Central Guardian e! tenet. "s11; g5l"'lill'll'lllllillaaited b, Dunstan bread and bee-us for supper m. CONCIIT by YMCA Choral Club. directed by Rene Johnetcne. at Hearts Memorial Hall, store. day. Oct. 29 at lib. Haas- this -—- - fine group of young simers who DON'T FORGET the Hlilowebu made sud: l IPlIndid showing at Pantry Sale. Saint James l-lisll, New Glasgow music festival. YORK UNITED CHURCHES: Rev. J. A. Nioilolsflli. Services Stinday. Oct. 27: ll am. York; 3 p.m. Braokley: 7.30. Cesi- Mcrni-ns Prayer 11.00 A. M. st. no.1 Church. subiect of sermon: Does God Come First? 0:: Wednesday. Oct. 30. qusrtq-ly board will meet in CeotralOlnircl: to receive financial reports from iiehi. ‘Place northy reliance on each congregation in the charge. PRIZE DOG HIT BY CAI-An Airedale prize-winning dog. own- ——— ed by Mr. Roy Smallman. Malpe- MEETING IAST NIGHT — ‘Ilhe que Road, was struck and badly 190111" IIWIIIIXY meeting oi tihe injured by a hit-and-run driver Ladies Auxiliary of tibe Gnrlotte- yesterday evening on the Msips- town Branch of the Canadian Le- que Road. The dos, one year old. 8101131281.. was iialdlast alum in had won two firsts and a reserve the Iiidiimiim of the who Hiram in the last dog show held III the IQ ma. Allen Cosh. the let vice- (my Oct. in rvuaitas. HELD- The funeral ‘imam. BQWPli Mime Ci iIi- of the late Beecher Bryenton. Un- mat ‘o munm“ W‘ dimmed ion Ros-d. was held yesterday after- “d PM“ m“ m‘ "iiflummfliii noon. A short service at his reli- M m‘ “mm-h o! Nmmbw» n“ dence was followed by service in “"4"”? ii°9° '4' M" h" n" Union Road United Church, The =- -- t». M» or» .‘.°.'.".‘°°;...‘.Y.i? $7£§I.‘.°“"“ "Y bearers were Lee Essery, George Abbott, Bert Hardy, John Mac- Kinnon, Ambrose James Mound. Interment in Un- inn Road Cemetery. HEADS CLUB — Major D. L. Mathieson was elected president of the Navy, Army and Alr Force Club at its annual meeting iaat night. Other officer: elected were, and its. John A, Murray and Mrs. ma“ J D “w”, “so . . . . , . . ., Charles Mscbesn. Through the in- vlcem"l.dent_ Major c. M w"_ liains, secretary; and Capt. C. E. bers and has done a good work esgtfglzn'cgfiflgaiesr‘$_aol q“ c down through the years. On Sun- chmdmn 8:“ 4m ‘w 'I' M": sey; Lt, D. H. Saunders; Lt. C. A. . Dimmore' . by holding a special Thank Ofrer- I . ' , _ in: Service in the Clyde River 23:34 1222' and Mu‘ J‘ Iv.“ Nlch The many friends of Major A. S. poration in th Maritisnes with Robertson. Mermaid, will regret he: headquarters in Halifax. recently to hear that he l»: a patient in the spent two days in die City confcr- P. 1:. l. Hospital, Miss Hazel Stems. dietitian at the 0n the Possibility 0f assuring large Provincial lmfliinle 0! Vflifliie indileirill last night from Toronto where she attainment for use in the Province. attended a cmsdisn Rbd Cross It 1S IIIICETMOOd Mi‘. COIIIIOiiY WIS gonferengg Q11 nutrition, acquirement of s. complete ling of Brentwood Bay. BC, is spending mechanical laundry equipment for a few day: ln the city the guest Mr. P. R. MscCormsc. who recently of his brother. Lieut- iost his Mimic plant, known etthe and Mrs. Conrad. Girl Guide News We wish that 1:11 the Pblgflits o; tee-operation in selling tickets for the nearly five and-red w m, mm.“ pram-g “ma, an,“ girls who assembled st the Armour- siagies" m was decided ma: the i" illi TWWY “m”! i" mm...“ visit of the World Chief Scout. had m“ 1n m, “on”; m,“ “m. been present also on that occasion. u,‘ mew,‘ “Named t“ w. It would have been a tribute to the “N” by Mr‘ wuumn Bones, distinguished Visiwf‘. 10K! ROWE-i- ms. George Ives and Mrs. out. ibii- "*4 hi" ‘i “FM” '° ‘h’ "m" m“! monomkt otis leaders of the Scouts. Guides and Brownies, who give so “HANK __ The Qwumown freely of their time and talents in . this very important work with the “m” °' mm“ M“ n’ youth of our Island. naming so Whznfl 1h; chiefungrrilyefh. Armo cs e fo a group: cial were computed. ‘libia social is “ma” m order‘ ‘um’: h“ ‘m lpeotioh. and this seuned happy performance. Fcilotwissg in- hmm _ ‘new ‘ l spec on some demonstrs m! were uerittnsuifesalurls ‘fiariiimf. P" iin- "iciiiifliiii memlhm" "7 friction, after which several songs were sung under the leadership of liev. S. .1. Davis Scout Field Corri- missiorner, and two new songs were taught by the World Chief. Then Lord Rowallan spoke “ma.” estsltutiivisicrs with ‘ Norma sp ra on and words o a ce m“ °°M°“°"°° w“ m“ J°‘“'u' the cheers given him fairly raised bile roof. A very happy gathering was MVtIhi. to a ed by h_ m" a] “*3”: singing of the National Aiitltfll. “I The Company opened its meet- ings on Thursday the rwill hold its regular meetings on Tuesdays at seven. Two new patrol leaders elected, Nancy McNevin for -tile Ihruih. and Lois McCrse for the Canary, petrol. A hike is planned for Saturday the Iiith, st two thirty. starting from Id Upper Prince Street. m. QUADIUPIJIR GET IIOUII Al IIITIDAY Fifi’ ‘PLANE GI. Qt. I —(AP) 'l “Uiilw-lé" leeeeeed leabers Are lleaaaiiered On Thursday evening. October 34th fr: the Odrleiicwa Room the Oddieliows and Rebek- :.bs of Charlottetown lovingly re- membered those of their members also have foujst the good who blve kept wasod G. D. Wright. munory of The Divine ‘tribute was in the form of a very pleasing address by the Rev. J. '1‘. llbbott. Solos were pleasingly render-ed by Sis- ter Mrs. J. IR. Compton and m. Roy Smallman. Sister Mrs. J. P. Campbell being pianist. iiariety lloneert In lieartz liall The Young People's Union of Trinity Church last sored u very fine program in the Memorial Hall. credit is due Mrs. auby M Home» C.D.A.. who directed the evening's entertainment. Full, Mia: Mr. A. Roy Kendall were the ac- companlsts for the evening. The the program was listened to with marked attention. and all the guest artists respond- ed with encores. After the anter- mission we were carried bevk i0 our childhood days With a scene in ‘The Little Red Schoolhouse" a comedy in One Act by Mills-rd Crosby. In this fourteen of the young people capably did their Hearts first part of part. The following i: the program: Chorus: Young People’: Union. Plano Peter Macdonald. ., Vocal Solo: Katherine Mcliiach- Bass Solo: Mi‘. W. T. Sliute. Piano Solo: Shirley Darmzh. Vocal Duet: Miss Sally Mrs. Willard C. Spencer. Reading: Mr, Arthur Vessey. Vocal Solo: Mrs. Lean. Baritone Solo: man. Vocal Solo: Miss Pearl Burris. Tenor Solo: Mr. Intermission. "The Little Red $chooihouse"—- A schoolroom comedy in One Act. by Millard Crosby. iianadlan Save ~ The Children Fund MONTREAL Que" Shim the beginning of the the Canadian Save the Fund has raised $510,000, all which has been the relief of children, ii ported at the meeting of the Canadian Save the Children ii’u.nd at Montreal. This new organization will carry on the work heretofore done by the Canadian Committee of the Fund. and it is a full mem- ber of the Save the Children In- ternational Union. It was of the 501" at province had but‘ would not _ so. Denney raiser: fleial nettee of ueice demand: has not been placed formllly before the oiieletfis. The letter IINW°iI' hsa told reporters. resardiee lbs-day minimum demsll “about which we reed in the vill- Is elf‘. that ea Iese schedules Inert liimbermen male tat; twice that sue: anus, 195s liew 8.1.8. liall Well llniler Way A new 5,000 hall is under con- struction for the Benevolent Irish When completed. be one bf the finest of its kind in the Maritime Provinces. One hundred and ten feet long by forty feet wide. the hall is ex- pected to seat comfortably between 900 and 1.000 persons. A stage will occupy the north end of the hall. The floor, double. boarded with hardware flooring en made as solid as Radios Fer llity Schools Soon ANNOUNCEMENT A A limited stock company lice been forineti and token over ills reduce business formerly conducted by Frank I. Clarke te tie usinese under the firm name ef Clarke Produce Association Lttl. Ihe msdstotie formation under- lyim the wotcs of Northunberisnd Strait should make the Guilt-I'll!- EIIOKI; of a tunnel between Borden easy mattn- since prob eflifminiting Hie engineers would u nsisch simpler than those bivnlving s rotk formation. Mr. W.’I‘. shuts d the Prrtflr Construction Omn- ifihli. told the Kinsiur-n Club st Mr. Shiite said ‘no did not think mum shoring would be required in a N.B.-P.E.I. tuiintei. but. admit- wal his opinion might not agree witih those of other engineers. School Equipment The new association will draw their supply of produce prin- cipally from its shareholders and members of tile association but not exclusively. All purchases to be carlcts only. Any twe or inere formers desiring to go together to loud o cor may do so. ' Cars settled for when loaded. We solicit e shore of the faith. and have passed to their eternal re- tiring the pest year. The passing of the following mgmb e was fondly remembered. St. Lawrence Indie No. l: Bro- ther Angus Maclladiem. 9.0. Died 194s; Brother Issac L Lane. PO. Died May I1, 1846. Wildly Lodge No. 27: Brother Died March 1st. mo; Bret-her .1. H. MaoKenzie. 11.0. Died May 10th. ma; Bro- ther J. A. Miller. RC. Died May M. 1040; Brother Andrew Dough- srt Died Oct. 9th. 1946. Alpha Rebekah Lodge No. Sister Mrs. Inuise MacKie. Died July. 26th. 1040; Sister Miss Ber- tha Scott. Died June 11th. 1946: Sister Mrs. Jane T. Meikle. 11G. Died Aug. 4th. 104d. Floral tributes were placed in the above deceased members as well as those mem- bers who have died on sotive ser- CLARKI PRODUCE ASSOCIATION LTD. FRANK I. CLARKE, Manager. are: Miss Mabel Auld. Miss Mary can make it. Concrete piers, 12 inches at the base and eight; in- ches at the top, were sunk to sup- wlll be located difwtly behind the headquarters of the Benevolent Irish Society on Grafton Street and will be at the service of the public for dances, political meetings. lectures, etc. While hopes are entertained that have the choice of not taxes or of accepting a deduction in annual payments for the Do minlon equivalent to tile amount Announccision made t w“ at m‘ Mr. Miller MocFsdyen. Mr. Claude ban received from RCA Victor q). Ltd, Montreal, that complete radio equipment for the four city schools, as now on tirdor, ca.n be expected heme for inmsllstion within the next three nnnths. 'I‘his equipment will consist of one master radio receiver in each school with fifty watt asnpliflers attached and loud claarouns and halls. In addition wch school will have its own twu-speec transcrip- tlon turntables on which botn the commercial and radio transcription type records may be made use of. Also being installed is a com- plete lntoroornmimication system in each stihool with central control units in osnh lnsturoe in the Prin- offices anu outlets in all clamomns and halls. ‘Ihe cost of this equipment is expected to run to something over 84.000 00. the funds for which have been raised by continual public Kinsmen finds-raising activities The Question Box The agreeing Provinces would‘ be paid e15 per capita based on the value of the gross national pro- teaching problems. Christmas, other m tlve officials of the Society said that the difficulty experienced in leciirins needed material may re- structure not using It was learned that for fixing the value of the gross national production has been one of the detail: that bl. been de- laying the drafting of final agree- brought in the following resolu- lo (1) Whereas this convention i: indebted to Mr. Rice, Mr. blac- Phail, Mrs. MiicCaiium. Mrs. Cud- MacCullough, Mr. Cahiil, Mr. MacLean, Mr. McInnis, Dr. Young, Mr. MacPhee and Mr. MacDonald for their contributions to our session. Be it resolved that Mr. Joseph Doiiron. who did the The Provinces are understood to be asking for definite assurances that their annual per capita grants lesion Hall. i: the contractor. island Covered ' With Fog Blanket _ "miiir-idfly nishts 10s. the dens- Y Years. was responsible mil-HY accidents throughout the Province. most of them of s new agreements with the Domin- ion will be free corporation taxes they did in pro-war years. (2) Be it resolved that the thanks of this Convention be extended to Dr, Steele for the use of this sud- teachers in PEI. been abnormally low; and where- as the schools in our Province are being depleted of teachers through the more attractive salaries offer- ed in other Provinces; and where- as our schools are being staffed with unqualified substitutes. Be it resolved that this local conven- tion of Charlottetown Rural urge the- Board of Governors tlnue more vigorously Premier and the Provincial Government for quate salaries for our teachers. (4) Where-as no made in our School Act for sick leave benefits for our such benefits are on m‘ (Oontimiod frog-n Page 1) s ous soc nt ---.______ occurred nealr Mount Stewart in executive secretary to the Quebec car driven by Everett Hastings of Charlottetown gig. tied. lei! the pavement. and over. fumed four times beta" to s stop in the ditch. blasting; at the brother. Oliver. and s passenger. lvfiss Hazel Acorn. Hastings sut- rercd s broken ankle. About 3 o'clock yesterday morn-i ing. an extra train. the C.N.1i.. station. Drivste car of Supt. '1‘. C. Mont- Hvifll-‘ry- The impact smashed the steel bumper at the end of the fine, causlrg damage to the roof of the private cos‘ driven against the low-banging roof covering the platform on the east side of the station. KILLS WIFE (Quint-u... L104: sage i) ‘Iihe V.L. A. resolution read in partz‘ That the Association "petit- ion the Dominion Government to broaden the terms of the V.L.A. to extend to....the operators of tourist resort establishments the saline benefits es PPovided for vet- erans who settle on agricultural lands or on minli land holdings." The air travel resolutions: 1. Urged the Dominion Govern- immigra-tlon services at designated customs airports free of charge to visiting private aircraft hours of flying. Asked establishment reasonable num‘ least one in each which has a common oorder wdth the United states." Urged abolition of landing fees now charged to visiting priv- ate aircraft at Transport Depart- (mntlmied from Page 1) Miss Cecile Keizer, Miss Ursula Miss Winnifred i-fasiam, Miss Ruth MacDougsii. ameron, Miss Mary Callaghan- Rice, Supervisor. importance of pro- fessional pride which is necessary to convince others of the better- ment; necessary in our education- Mr‘ Mucauum’ _,_R_c_ Director’ Provinces. be it; resolved that this in her report of JR-C. activities reminded the teachers to keep be- fore the pupils the three-fold aims of the organization-Health, Scr- vice and Citizenship. She. 1n the absence of Miss I-Iaines, Nutrition- Governors to continue pcal for such benefits. Prince Edward Island feel the need for a handbook to supplement the course of studies. be it resolved that the Board of Governors sug- gest to the Department of Educa- that such a handbook be sup- d. for more than $0 years a member cf the stafl of Brooklyn Eye and posters and spoke of the Hot Lunch project now being supervised by Miss l-laines in ten rural schools. 4. Requested that Undted States visitors holding U.S. pilots’ licen- ces be allowed to use them or. rented aircraft of Canadian reg- Mr. Gehrig said the 63-year-old doctor. using a Bil-calibre rifle of his son, Douglas. i6) Whereas the opening 0i this school term has been delayed by one month. due to the polio apr- dcmic; he it resolved that the De- partment of Education reduce ihe course of grade tcn. CARSON Mllillilli (Continued from Page 1) MacFadyen. Barkdale, were sented with badges which were in recognition of fifteen year's vice of Junior Red Cross The Banner Award was piesent- ed to Miss Cameron's class, Grades 1n and 1v. Sarina Park School- Parkdale (Grades V, VI, Vll) and West Covehead. received honour- Mr. Roy Smull- wounded his wife. Gladys, 50. and her mother. Mrs. lknsna Srysn. ‘l6, and then pumped bullet after bullet into his mouth. Police were imlbie to question Fellow surgeons labored to save his life at Meedowibrook Hospital in Heuwstead but he succumbed less than eight hours shooting without gaining consciousness. The story was pieced together through questions answered by Douglas st Nassau Hospital is expected to re- 5. Petitioned the government to establish airport Canada's national parks. Trans-Canada Highway are being charged on the Calgary- Vancouver stretch of the road Mrs. Harry Cudmore. Red Cross Provincial Director. have made no move toward sinn- lng agreements to replace the 1942 agreements which expire March 31. 1947. Premier Macdonald of Nova Scotia visited Ottawa the Dominion proposals budget. He said then the purpose of his visit was to obtain more m- formation on the offer, When he returned to Halifax he publicly urged the Federal Gov- ernment to reconvene the Domin- lon-Provinciai Conference broke up in failure last May. centres where not less than eight atlon requested ihc B. C. Govern- candidates would bonus of $25 will be paid-to treach- ers who teach this course. Mr. Rice read a letter from the Director of Education, Mr. l... W. Shaw. who is attending an Edu- cational Conference at Ottawa, I1: uramh of the Dominion Mines Department to remove the tolls. ihe Prices Board was asked to accommodation rate scales “upward in accordance with up- ward revisions granted and other scales upon which the -.- ¢4>41»'& F"".""“3‘i.t. Douglas said his father seemed itcrmsl when be came home last and all four members of tiie family played bridge. in the moraine Douglas awoke to find hi: father standing ever him with the rifle. a word Lasiler fired and Douglas leaped from the bed and ran past i s: regret at his unavoidable absence and requested the teachers to ulm for better work in the elementary grades this term. Mi‘. Edward MacPhall, Mines Minister Glen sent overseas for" ihe lease of any resort been particularly insistent in de- mands that the conference be re- not improved his site by at least u‘. saw the body of his mother on the kitchen floor but did not slop until he reached the home improvement was shown in last year's attendance-increas- ed enrolment 694; Premier Manning has asked for Police found the body of the mother in the kitdien. Mrs. Bry- an's body was in ari tipstairs bed- room. Both women had been shot in the head. but has given no indication of what action he would take if the resumption does not come before expiration of the wartime agree- percentage 4.67 per cent. This increase is credited to the For Foot Ailments ll. .1. A. silevnl. its. as Director of Corres- yepcrrted that to pondence Instruction, informed the this ycer the Save 4 Fund has sent $120,000 to the lin- fish Fund in London. England: $30,000 to the International Union Geneva. Switzer- land; $1.500 to Bertha Bracey for refugee children from tion camps; Barnen. Sweden; the hench Committee. It was further reported that the Oenadianvlund n0" h" °ii "m" eh ment worth of new clothing. The Fund requires $100.1!!! before Christmas to meet its winter commitments. SETTLEQEIT (gogtimied from wet ii Ivery lumber company 1h the been effected to some avtsnt, he said. but the effect: on iumb m. were not severe. Hill! danger ws: seen that the smite- m‘ no matter how effective-would effect newsprint production to ea extreme extent immediately eiiifl most newsprint have e large enough stock of lum- ber cn hand to work on for severe] fig months. Meanwhile possibility remained that the Abitihl Power and Paper Company-wise newsprint tlnentplilil Premier Dupleasis of Quebec has announced his readiness to return tc a conference, but has said thtbt he was not "seeking invitations." The-gun was a 011ml?- actlon rifle and police skid he apparently had fired it three more times after the first shot entered three hundred children were mak- ing use of Correspondence Lessons. These courses are pupil: without a teacher; crippled isolated children; ren over school age. A very interesting talk was given by Miss MacCullough on the vilue of art to develop and enlarge the child's mind. She pointed out that I48 Great Goof" "N" CHARLOTTITUWN PL‘ 194s Agreements Under the 1942 agreements. the Provinces coded to the Dominion the income and fields in return for payments has- ed on what the Provinces obtain- in the way of revenue from those taxes in 104.1. the proposals in Provinces agreeing would undertake themselves and their municipali- ties to vacate the personal income tax field for the term of the agree- (txintimied from Page 1) north and south- “ m firs" ‘I'll; tar 0 W! 31th sides 0f the pier vi I Mi- lt was found necessary to do con- piecss cf rock blown from the harbour bottom are was PQIMVM q e dipper dredge whose mam ll. F. iistehesen world. A varied display of art pic- turee ws: enjoyed. OPTOMETRISTS ‘Specialists in the fit- ting of glasses fer tit correction of ocular de- sa Grafton Street .. Afternoon Session with Mr. Cahlll giving an explan- ation on payment of salaries and filling in of the monthly reports. In the corporation income tax field a uniform fiva-per-cent tax would be collected for the Provin- ces by the Dominion. In success- ion duties the Provinces The work of sccurinl A “PM o: as rm oi! the wot-h we piq- i; expected to be cem- pisted today and dredging the larger surface on the west side will be finished fliehl-footfl“ l will eatend o t west e the pier fcr diilirfcet so thattheso simultaneous dock ae- seauaosaticn on test side tor two moderately-steed shitl- About 4o men are now eoseeefl on the job whim has ban W0- seeding according to schedule However. it i: net llieeted that the contrast wiifl be completed mwmnsnut stum- and se-fv. e. lice is ecnlneaced lest Iayandisestisnatedtoccetin the vicinity of 840.000. l‘! tied authorised W Pei-lament short address on the teaching of Natural Science. that books illustrating methods of pressing and mounting collections of weeds and weed seeds available at the Library. The next speaker, Mr. J. P. Mc- Inni: solicited aid for diaa Cancer Society and stressed the need for the early detection of this disease. He then introduced the national director of the ciety. Dr. Young, who urged teachers to attempt to make pupils more cancer conscious. Mr. MicPhu demonstrated use of the hectograph as an ald to the teacher end recommended the Free - Free - Free reducers on the t past It: Thunder Bay rnilis on short time if ihe strike to that are: did not end ma. President D. W. Ambrldge weld hm the move was "under studf‘ be made unless it With every purchase of Robins er Regal Edition Music we will give you one additional I 4.;:.\_lt-\k_ sheet: of music absolutely free. An ideal opportunity to build up your Sheet Music Library - Call in iodayl Miller iii-oi... are. Dr. Amole s: a splendid method Mr. Reginald MacDonald spoke bottles! ef r. illtsa intense fei-“tne ice. beetle!" hers at that time. were ense- euestis rename to Iisvajsctia. the represfitetives on the loard of Caves-nah ef the I.’ I. 13inch- ere glides-utters. These iaeinbd: