I Ci-IARIi0’l"l‘ETOWN ’ , raaiiuanr 21. _: Valigirtga no norm’ " Best Play of season :._. 1950 central Guardian A Tltlleolininlareaea-vedleeuw. ofhulinterngpntggyggugghgg THE GUARDIAN. PAGE - F I V E British Election Personalities BY Kweh. New Turbine To Be installed It Electric Plant A new turbine is to be install- THE . BOARD or aovsuons Island Odds And Ends . ..‘ "Brighten the Corner" a acint.il- able in advance. latiag. three-act fame comedy .. which will be presented by the OF THE . Life is an earthly paradise in -- comedy whlc has become a mod- Phone M iii (7 t ern classic 0 thq_Anierlcan 'i‘hea- .1‘ me en "1 Lxnited too: or 5540. NOTICE TO ADVEIITISEBS. _ . CLEARANCE SALE _L Stock Joe Stalin's Rusla accordin to . Little Theatre Guild in the Em- ' “D - 3 ed at the Maritime Electric Com- l 1 pi" Thug-g oh g-gm-uh” mm §:'SP3;‘¢M‘.f‘n-{Mk 001115001. “The Cclnldllnlv Wh° °1 ¢°“"5° pany in Charlottetown with the § - --«,=;w..w-- w -_ . :::..=.:*.':."= ‘“l“ ” i _ C" 0 . ca...‘ or 0‘ r.-rm,“ ulnar‘ :3 approx muing , _ F Men on a Korea". the riotous to New aw: alxlfspg l)I.‘ussiau“ndTllfl:.M ma lawman 0! 'ilr.mv3. IA:..rRTIlIi!V?t:|‘:"l’;Itl'i::tNI[I‘li;1:igcr] ' INVITES THE 1 MTV‘! “Tim" Buck and other orators. show the far-away Red fields as green. Mr. Piotr Aioaayn, one of our new Canadians who lives at Coat of the turbine was ¢.umat.. ed to be about $200,000 and the; work required to Install it and to purchase other necessary materinlsf GENERAL PIIBLIB ‘tre. "Brighten the Corner" was first fr'."r'll‘rf§dc‘i.'i.ri:§w nlrllfrwllthlgifi 3ociivy°'mrm"°°"b:'°u."§"i.."°°°e...ai"“..“h$ “""‘“"“« W‘ ""‘° ‘"“'°'l "°’“ i’b."“‘ ‘ °“””" °' ‘ "”"'°" ‘’°‘' To uvsrncr ms: or. c in G " '- v the leadlnl role. it is a fast mov- W“ ‘hm “°°“" "'9 “Y l>N'Vi0li-I :m-“men I d.,f,_ff;,','."' 311:3 The first lhipment of the 54 to insertion. Those no telephone 013881-fleds. etc. shourd particularly bear this in mlnici. _ cases of materials. required to set up the new turbine have arrlvcd.| Three car loads of materials are a‘ ing comedy crammed with lively ‘won. highly amusing muanonm about Russia. Mr. Aloszyn and Tim Buck are at opposite poles of NEW PAVILION ~ and interesting characters, d « . ~s guaranteed to bring lEl«lKlTi.Xl]3I’ BURIAL Am: g"fm:nW°”°' °n we “bled °t “rend! in Charlottetown. . Wm the m°" ”“°“°’ ”‘°"“'°' remains of the iat.emBIdw_a_rdT:;3 1! HTIPDCM I-hit Mr Alollyn weqlglit cIT:;::l 330 n]1)l:)'lTI!I:I“ iv“-yl in‘ I0f}‘- I _ Andgrsoh 0; M0,,“ hmved "on; was born in Russia about thirty teen hundred ions The sturliihienles 5 l_elher:s|ei‘$=£>iI;n0fhiheI Lliztlfi Tnea- Halifax last evening and were years ago. in the Cossack Coun- a 7500 kilowatt and 10.000 horse-, - P 09 awson. transferred from the Macbean try. He worked on one of the power machine. ; Between the hours of 3:30 and 7:30 PM. .‘ - who directed "John Loves Mary" Funeral Home to his late residence famous collective pu.m5_ which The new turbine will have twice, A last year. the Ddriormancc of In Morell he explain, W“ h, - th ‘I « . _ . ,9.-wsed by ,h e capaci y of the present ma- which was iavuuiabiy compared M on-ice‘. of we Agricultural De_ chine and will be able to carryi with the Hollywood version of C.W.L. CARD PARTY - At the pertinent, and the c mmander of ‘"9 “'l‘°‘° 1°“ 810% ‘vhicih at o ‘. times, is higher than the capncltyl ? the same play. The cast is com- posed largely of some oi the ::iiild's most seasoned players. with two new-comers to the Little the Local“ Security Police. It was a relief to this young Russian when he was called up for com- regular weekly C.W.L. card party held last night prizes were won by the following: Ladies’ first, of the present machine. The new! machine will be able to carry the! total Provincial clcctric loud. iFOR SALE 'l‘m.:ilre stage. Adhcrcnls of the live Theatre should not miss "Brighton the f‘ornel:" which will be one of the (}uiid's major productions for this season and may he Ihe only Guild performance open to the public. Present prospects are that it will ‘ also be the best stage play, that Charlottetown theatre-goers are likely to have the opportunity of ‘ witnessing this year. Tickets available lo the general public are limited, but may be obtained. while they last, at Abegweit Gift Court and Garn- hum's Photo Studio. A. Y. P. A. local Cguncil Meeting The Deanery Local Council of the A.Y.P.A. met on Friday, Feb. 17 at St. Peter's Cathedral Hall. The president, Art MacLean. was the chairman of the meeting. He- ports were read by the Sunday School by past convenor. Barbara . Picinrd, Inter - Denominational Sunday by secretary-treasurer, G. Anderson. Drama Festival by Carol Marie Coies. In her re- port Misa Coies stressed the im- portance of mailing entries be- fore the closing date and that an- other letter would be sent to all branches concerning the Festival. The president made many sug- gestions about the proper observ- ance of Lent. among them. attend- anoe at all mid-week services. at- tendance at all Sunday services. and consideration of a special study hook. G. Anderson was ap- pointed to hke charge of all ar- rangements in connection with the next meeting of the Diocesan Council at St. Paul‘s, Charlotte- town. Rev. A. E. Picrcey, Dean- ary Oragnizer. closed the meeting with prayer and benediction. IIRTHS. MARRIAGES DEATHS , 50¢ Per Insertion BIRTHS .___.._—:____:_.———- PIOUDE—Al Milton on Friday. ‘Pobi-us:-y 10ta'.'l. 1950. 10 ML “id Mrs. Dale Proude a dauxhtefi 1015 Marie. IIUBST-—At Si. Monun's Nursing Home, Reading. England, to F/LL and Mrs. W. J. Hurst. a daughter. Susan Linda, sister for Barbara- 'I‘AN'I‘0N--To Dr. and Mrs. Clare W. Tanton on February 18, 1950. A son. DEATHS NIClIOI.s0N— /it the Prince County Hospital, February 20. 1950, Roderick Nicholson, of Sham- rock aged 85 years. Funeral from his late residence Wednesday at Inn. Interment Ifarteville Cemetery. MUTOII — At the P. E. I. Hospital Mondey.l',bb. 20. Catherine Georsie Milton. age 0 weeks. daiuhter of Mr. I01. H Interment Gifton Colnettn’. ANDERSON — At. tthfe Victoria. Genre! Hospital. Hall ex. ' Iry nth, W. Andereon. Morel. .l.I., runerai on Wed- lle (sun! ieU lvtedchiuich. edgy or n m .cenade under the «IMO Mrs. Ernest Coker; second, Mrs. William LeClair. Men’: first, Mr. J. Mcisaac: second. Mr. W. Coiley. Door prize. Mr. Vernon Mac- Eachcrn. Frcezeout. Mrs. Everett K811)’ and Mrs. James Revell. CIIARLOTTETOWN NURSE ILL ———Recent word received by Mr. and Mrs. Lame L. Noonu-i of this City from their daughter Noreen. patient at saint Michael's Hoqaital. Toronto, ind-icate steady progress from her recent illness. Miss Noonan, graduate nurse of Char- lottclown Hospital. is a student at University of Toronto, where she is completing a speclsii Public Health Course in Nursing. Iler many friends wish her a speedy re- covcry. MISSION CIRCLE MEETING — The regular monthly meeting of the Trinity Mission Circle was held in the social hall on Febru- ary 20th, 1950, with an attend- ance of 18. Study class based on “Growing With The Years" was conducted by Eunice Cud- more. and nsisted of an Imagin- ary worid tour of the high schools and colleges founded and support- ed by the United Church Women's Missionary Society. The worship service was led by Ena Mac- beod. At the close of the meet- ing refreshments were served by the committee in charge. SLIGHT ACCIDENTS — City Police reported two slight ac- sidrnts yesterday, the first at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon. oc- curred when a car proceeding west on Grafton Street skidded and struck the front of the “Paddy Wagon." Slight damage was done to the car, but the “Paddy" es- caped uninjured. The second at about 4.30 yesterday afternoon occurred when a taxi cab pro- ceeding east on Longworlh Ave., struck the open door of a car parked on the south side of the same street. Slight damage was done to both cars. BACK IN MARITIMES — A former Maritime aviator, Mr. Wa.l- ter Fowler. is back in Maritime aviation circles again. this time as Director of Operations with T.C.A. Eastern Division. Moncton. He was one of the pioneers ln.com- merciai arviatlowi in the Maritimes together with Mr. li.S. Junior Jones of M.C.A. Chamlottetown. Both have come is long way since those days when they landed their planes on the -harbor ice in Winter and in a pasture iiekl at Upton in the summer. Mr. row-ler has been on the staff of Trans Canada Air- ways for several years and has re- cently been on duty in Winn/ipetz and Montreal. . WILL I-‘ILM RACING MEET — Two representatives of tine Nation- al Film Board, Mr. Gordon Bur- wash, and Mr. II. J. Linieux. M’- rivcd here from Ottawa last MUM- Mr. Hurwash is at wnteo--pro- drucer and Mr.'nI|.lnleux is dm camera man. ey are on of the Mai-itlmes filming short news reel features and other lub- jects of national and international interest They plan to film the Intei-—provinclal horse racing meet here this week. All films are sent to the news real editor in New York. from where they will be dis- trlbuted through the United States and Great Britain. Messrs Bumash and Linletix expecthto ‘spend an- pa-oximateiy it week in the Province nnd will return this Summer 1°’ Maritime tour. POLICE COURT — The Id- jcurned case of a Ohaatiottetown barrister charged with converting to his own use funds held by hilrn in ti-on was -sun taken up 1-nth° City Police Court yesterday Ind adjourned until Wednesday mom- ing. Mr. w.. E. Ben-tley. K-0- counsel for the defendant W." present with Rev. H.l:.D. AMON- Mlnlster of the Uhilfid Chi!"-'31 °‘ Canada. He informed the court 0|! behalf of Mr. Ashfotd. that the latter had received Inllm¢%l°fl| from head office of the United Church of Canada in Tomato. re- questing him to inform the AB; torney-General and the 00'-If‘ W‘ in "~~.°..<.=n;::. °'..°.""‘- °“: .'°..°§"3?.ir-h have been launched or whloh may be iau MIMI‘ 1-. of any ‘mm “:0 ".’f.‘§°°u.....r aundi of name in tnhndbeentIIl>'PIH- -11 f..'.‘..)leIueaonr0lI"|0|1“‘“l"l" .;4gat.wbodidnotIv90Ir.lfl‘- I John Nicholson 1' Intel! “I0 Crown. tb mend to.I-tealaoaoetedtliatt e . rmcnai. nsrsanu — The funeral of the mo meta-H W- awaa held from the mud Home It.PI\il'I Labor Government.-Portrait Boy Scouts‘ There was an air of enthusiasm, camaraderie and pep at the sup. per meeting in Zion Church Hall last night launching the first Provincial-wide Boy Scout fin. anclal campaign in nearly 15 years. There was an exceptionally large attendance, many of them ex- Scouts or leaders. and it was in the spirit of doing "a good turn" for the Scouts of today who will be the men of tomorrow that the their task. The meéting wu pyg- ilded 0V9r by Judge H. L. Palmer. In a few remarks the chairman outlined the campaign and an. nounced the provincial objective of $5.000. He welcomed the work- ers and expressed his thanks to the ladies of Zion Church for the splendid supper which they pro. vided. He also expressed his thanks to the people of Zion Church through their minister. the Rev. G. Carlyle Webster for the use of the Hall. Provincial Commissioner, Mr. R. C. Parent on being called upon expressed his pleasure on such a large turn-out which assured the success of the campaign. He reminded the workers that the last general Scout campaign for funds was held in 1935. The Provincial Commissioner stressed the fact that the in- dividual Scout and the individual troop wcre self-sustaining. How- ever, the movement had grown until today there are over 700 Scouts In the Province. In order to maintain the organization ef- ficiently and carry on admlnistra. tion it was not possible to rely on solely volunteer workers. It was necessary .to employ a full time Scouter to look after office, train- ins Courses. camps. etc. The money collected would be spent in this Province. A very small sum $250 was seniannualiyioNa- tional Headquarters. but this and much more was returned to the Province in training leaders. supplying literature. and provid- ing competent instructors. Mr. Parent felt that the modest objective would be reached, and Scouting. as a program for’ youth. placed on a more firm basis than ever before. - . Passengers from Burning Steamer Are Rescued COPENHAGEN. Feb. IB—(AP)- A trans-Atlantic liner today brought 108 passengers, most of them in their night clothes, into Copenhagen after they had ab- andoned a flame-swept Danish ves- sel in the Kattegat Strait at dawn. The Swedish-American liner Stockholm docked with all "the passenger. who had been aboard the 3.038-ton Konprlns Olav. The Kronprlns Olav caught fire nmldahip from unknown causes as it was en route from Oslo, Nor- way. to Copenhagen. X‘nIsenge were awakened about 5 e.m., and 16 minutes later ordered into life- boata. Only a few were Injured. FIRST DAIRY INDUSTRY The production of cheese was the earliest form of dairy manu- faeturing. pic's Cemetery. Members of the South African veterans acted an honorary pail-beai-era. They were Ambrose n.odd.- Donald Kennedy. Barry Hyde and ‘Charles nine. Aotln pail-bearers were: kneel: If y. Berry Edwards. V. A. Ainaworth. Albert Lay. A. Black and .1. Montgomery. The staff of the Maritime lilectrie attended the funeral in a body. also the mem- bers of the oansdlan Legion. The Legion burial service was read by Whiaton smith and the last post - KH- .wu"""'uaauua""‘ I and revsiiie were sounded by bog- Illllllk lib volunteer worlcerswgot down to. HECTOR MacNEIL, Secretary of State in the Attlee by Yousef Karsli. Campaign Launched Successfully I“ ; mm’ Enjoyed By Capacity Crowd A very moving production of “The Rosary“ by Edward E. Rose was witnessed by I! capacity crowd in the auditorium of the Queen square school last evening. Presented by St. Dunst.an's Dra- matic Soclety. after only two weeks of rehearsal, the play seemed a little lacking in tempo at the begui- ning but after the cost got under | way. it speeded up and held the [audience through until the final curtain. The play itself has a religious theme throughout and an excel- lent. though maybe a little com- . pllcated. stony. some of the move- ments made by the cast while on the stage are quite intricate, and B lot of credit is due the director. Rev. E.J. Roche. for accomplish- ing so much in the short space of time at: his disposal. Usually a play . of this calibre takes approximately‘ I five weeks rehearsal and the pro- duction last night reflects very fav- ourably on the hours of prepara- tion crammed into the W0 weeks i of rehearsals. I Outstanding among the cast was Miss Bethany MacDonald who i played the twin sisters, Alice ‘ Marsh and Mrs. Bruce Wilton with .s sincerity _i:hai: was one of the {stronger parts of the play. Her voice was a,litI.le soft, but very pleasant and carried extremely well. ' ‘ Father Kelly. as played by Wilf- l red Drlscoll was excellent. Mr. Drisooil has the self confidence which gets itself felt by the aud- ience and helps them to relax and enjoy the play. as he himself up- penred to be doing last night. Al- though hls actions belied his age. at times he made the audience forget that it was a play. .80 I-rue was his interpretation of Father Kelly. Margaret Mulligan as Laura Watkins dead-panned her way through from beginning to end. much to the enjoyment ‘of the large audie in ttendance. op- posite her in the part of Lee Mar- tin was James Saunders who P13."- ed his lines up to the hilt and got many a laugh that might easily have been missed. Rounding out a well balanced cast were David Kennedy as Ken- wood Wriizht. Jerryldine Robertson as Kathleen O'Connor. Georiie Cameron as Bruce Wilton and Charles Kelly as Charlie Harrow. The three stage settings were exceptionally well done in the limited space available. and credit for these goes to Augustine Flynn. Luigi desantis. Ro. Grant and Mary Creighan. stage and lighting were by Vincent MacDonald and Mark Mccruatd. Make-up and sauna lyy Lorne MacDonald. and Costumes by Charles German. specialties between sets includ- ed: "Ave Maria" by Schubert and "Penis Axigellcus" sung by Bern- ard Hayes: Four numbers by the Laval Ohorlsters under the direc- tion of Jacques Morenoy. "I-Iymne A la Nuit". "Ducky Old sun".."D'ou Viens tu Bergere" and "Margaioti": Plano duet‘ by Jacques Morency and Rene Tremblay "Lonely nah- eer"; piano solo by Rene Tremble! "Impromptu" by Rsneau; Dilflo solo by Jacques Mormcy "Night and Day". The evening was sponso an by the International students service grehmmithe of at. Dunstan‘a Univ- Perly Sheeting Case Sent To Higher court PUHIRBORDIJOH. 0nt.. Feb. 20 -— (OP) -— Joseph lymea. 25. lo- dey was committed for trial on a nianalaiigbtlr chain in the drink- ing-part rifle-slaying rob. 6 of am. an en Itendry, 30. emu. sc- cs ft the shot which cuaed killed ‘Ira. endrry during the My in his hem. sfistnuir was puisoi-y military service in, 1937 with the Red Army. The first part of his service he spent with a Cossack Cavalry Regiment. Ai. ter a year and a half he was transferred to the paratroopa. I O 0 Army life wasn't too bad for a while, but in 1939 conditions be- came very had indeed. The young Russian explains that the food was inadequate, discipline very severe. and punishment was ruthless. In spite of all preach- ing of equality. there was a dis- linct class boundary between of- ficers and men. Desertions from the Red Army were frequent. After the war started, a political Commissiar was attached to each military unit, who had the right. to shoot a soldier without regard for his rank. Mr. Aloezyn was captured by the Rumanians on the Crimean Peninsula, and was turned over to the Germans, who sent him to a camp in Germany. Ma y of his fellow prisoners died at the rate of 50 or 60 per day. The cause of death was al- most invariably starvation. Some- times ferocious dogs were set on them. or they were shot for talk- ing with other forced labourers, from other countries. When the Red Army advanced into Ger- many, the Germans evacuated the Russian prisoners towards west- ern Germany. Eventually Mr. Aloszyn was liberated by the American 'Army. 0 0 Since he refused absolutely to return to the miseries of Russia. he was permitted to remain in Germany. and after full investi- gation allowed to come to Can- ada. B__e_fore leaving the D. P. camp in Germany. he was threat- ened repeatedly by members ‘of the Soviet Repatriation Mission who urged him to return to Rus- sia. Despite all threats and en- ticements Piotr chose democ uh], and he hopes some day to be a full fledged Canadian citizen. He works on the farm of Mr. Alex Scott, well know Marshfieild farmer. 000 Scotland has it's sea monster at Loch Ness, and British Colum- bia advertises a sea freak of un- known species, calculated to draw tourists. Not so well advertised but perhaps more authentic, is the phenomena. which every now and then makes conversation along the shores of the Northuan.ber- land Straits; a phantom sailing ship ablaze from stem to stern. flying before the breeze. It was seen again last summer by Char- lottetown people, who were spending a vacation near Wood Islands. The eerie visitor to the Straits. is always seen at night. and so clear was the apparition on this occasion, that a fisherman who was present went home to get his family, so that they might see the strange sight. The on- lookera not only saw the craft very plainly outlined in the dark- neas, they fancied they saw hu- man figures plunging overboard apparently attempting to escape the doomed craft. It is said that the blazing ship is an illusion mysteriously pro- duced from Nature‘: bag of tricks, when wind and sky. light and shade. sea and atmosphere con- spire together. Those who had been lucky enough to see the re- sult. agree that Nature puts on I great show with unsurpassed ef- fects and stage props. It could be that it is nature's, way of laughing at mere man. who boast- fully claims to know most of the secrets of creation. 0 C 0 Fifteen hundred men are idle In King's and Queen's Counties and half that number in Prince. Strangely enough few of these people seem anxious to attend the Vocational School in Charlotte- town although half of the out-of- work men are classed as laborers. The Vocational School was long- sought and was built in the be- lief it would be of great assist- ance in increasing the number of skilled tradesmen. Charlottetown will have employment for all the extra tradesmen available this summer and utumn. It is re- grettable the Vocational School‘: advantages were not used more freely during the winter months. soon, no osovssi James Pigg was declared the first bare-knuckle heavyweight champion in 1110. charged with murder. Magis- trate w.a.. Philip reduced the following last week's pro- iiin hearing. Iyi-nee will stand inary trial at winter aeaiaae scheduled to start be Rb. 15 Work is cxpectcd to commence early In the spring. A large con- crete base will first be placed fol- lowed by ll permanent lifting crane. The machine will be set up at the west and of the building. TRANSPORT Continued from page 1 said the Judgment, could mean that the rate structure in Newfoundland was to be in general conformity with the rate structure in the Maritime Provinces. “But we do not think Iihere is snytahing in this strb-section to ad- fect in any way the prisiciples upon which the board has acted in the past in regard to discrim- ination under the provisions of the Railway Act." the judgment added. It gave no ruling on the disputed point? of whether the C.N.R. is justified in imposing a 10-per-cent surcharge on some island freight traffic because of the fact that the Newfoundiland railroad is a. net- row—ga.uge operation. “The respondent (C.N.R.) has not yet shown that this additional charge is justified." I/he decision said. “and nothing that we have said should be interpreted as meaning that we have made any determination on the point." Declines Comment 5'1‘. JOI-i.N’S, Nfid.. Feb. 20 - (cP)—.Premler Joseph Smmliwood declined comment tonight on the Board of Transport commission ruling against Newfoundland in an a-ppl-lcaticrn for a new set-up in railway rates. Mr. smalilwood said: “I prefer not to comment until Verbatim judgment has been studied " ST. LAURENT‘ Uontbiucd from page i caused some distress in Canadian industries competing with British products. and the unseasonal wea- ther were some of the factors that oontributecl to unemployment. He suggested that municipalities w i I: h unemployment problems should approach their Provincial Governments. If the Provinces be- lieved that the matter was of na- tional importance. then it should be brought to the attention of the Federal Oovemment. FANCY FOOTWEAR A peaked leather-soled shoe called the cracowe was considered the height of fashion during the Middle Ages--a chain tied around With Exercise “Sweetbriar" WI~Il'I'EI-IORSE, Y. T., Feb 18- Capt. Maurice A. Mc'1‘ague, MC. formerly of Charlottetown. P.E.!. and now stationed at Fredericton. N. B. as an administrative and training officer with the Ruerve Force there, is participating as an umpire with the Princess Pat.ricia’s Canadian Light Infantry. in a sub- Arctic “combaI." manoeuver in the Yukon, a region long famous as one of the last. great outposts of adventure and exploration on the North American continent. Major McTague is the son of Mrs. P. B. McTague. who lives at 25 Bishop SI:.. Charlottetown, P.E.I. Exercise “sweetbriar" it a. con- trolled training exercise being con- ducted Jointly by United States and Canadian ground and air forces in the Yukon Territory of Canada and eastem Alaska during the period Flebruary is-23. when an Allied Force will seek to dislodge a. theoretical airborne "enerny“ Aggressor invasion of Alaska. Canadian Army troops from Wainwright, Alta., and United States Army troops from Camp Carson. Colorado, have been rushed to Whlteflirse, headquarters for manoeuve '. by the longest mass- troop airlift in history and by mo- for convoys over the Alaska High- way, these movements to be clim- axed by a mass parachute jump by the Princess Patricia‘: Canad- ian Light Infantry as the big push against the “invader” gets under- way. Air Forces of both countries have also converged on Whitehorse to harass the enemy and support the ground forces. ‘ Exercise “sweetbris.r" marks a continuation of Canadian and United States winter troop training World War in the for North. Itelions To Take Over From British MOGADIBI-IU. Italian Somali- iand. Feb. 20 —- (Reuters) - Brit- ish troops with armored cars were posted at strategic points here when a tmopship carrying 1.000 Italian soldiers arrived today. The Italians are the advance force of the army which is to take over this territory from British troops. They are to hold the territory — formerly an Italian colony —— for 10 years under United Nations‘ trus- teeahlp. FEW FACTOBIES Only about. of Pakistan's population work in manufacturing programmes held since the second‘ the knee held up the long we . industries. Flames Rise From Roof 0i sporlinfigcluh 1948 PONTIAC Torpedo Style Excellent condition New Tires Low Mileage PHONE 1820-2 Iiold Enjoyable Valentine Party On Thursday evening, Feb. 1| . the staff and patients at Falcon- wood Hospital were very pleas: antly entertained with a concert sponsored by the Men’: Division and assisted by members of the Woman's Division. The program follows: - Opening chorus. O Canada Harmonics selections, with guliiu and piano accompanyment. Min McPhee. Mr. Flood, Mr. Walku-. Monologue, Calling Information Mr. Walker Vocal duet, Beautiful Life. Mil MacPhee and Miss Bculter Vocal solo, Rose of Tralee, Mn Flood ~ Group of Western aonga. Mr. I Connolly with guitar accompany- merit ' Vocal aolo, Deaf of IAVI, Mr. E Muttart Step dance, Mr. W. Redmond Instrumental music, Mr. Cone nolly, Mr. Walker, was lI‘uPh ’ ;' ‘Bartchelor Days. Comic 5.. .. ig- Mr. Maclnnla. Vocal Duet, Sara ‘nut’! AI Can Say, Misa Leclair, Min M Place I ; A Comedy Stretah, Gourds‘ ; uaeell ‘ Days. Mr. R 4 d Hal Reading. The Creme-tion McGe and The Stove Pipe Mr. ood . . Group of scotch Songs, Mr. A 4 .r. :n_. I I I 1. I Campbell. , . ' Group of Songs by the Chen‘ God Save the King. , The accomp '*‘ for the an ing was Mrs. Iaura Kltch matron. i During the intermission a ve enjoyable treat of ice cream I cake was served to the patient and a very pleasant evening we‘ brought successfully to a close by Dr. Murchison. medical superiaa ‘ tendent. who expressed his cor: ' dial thanks to those who heipel make the evening one to he ran membered at Falconwood Hospital. 7 A graphic Idea of the intensity of the flames which destroyed the Sporting Club on Wednesday 1'.‘ nu lg given In the above picture. DAY§z.N[WWA All Goods Delivered on First Weekly Payment! 161 onus! ononos: s'r. - ciiAitLo'rri::'rowN, P. E. I. - moms: 2817 —!:n. .ur