MAY 8. 1948 Q p,“ leuetll; iii-DRUM, A ‘n1? col'a|n||"ls WI l0 m dine-tea by loll?" gpulltlfillll of. ‘gaestleaeu-al tereet. ‘I ulfllilll l‘ x 5.3mm does not neoe_r- t endurlo the opinion 4st , z uupl-eapurulasel 3 3 ‘.2 l‘ w i Today those “othss-s" are strange “ pQCPIES, continents away. yo! T- cnrough modern igventions, their 21am is bound up with ours as ‘.2 closgly as that of our parents S Wm. the neighbors across the road. I 1111s is a democracy. The respon- ' smiltty. of dealing withtheser dis- [Bill and different neighbors. as well as with communal. problems, “v.11 fall upon all of our young people; not Just-the gifted few. All must have at least enough know- : ledge to read and. understand. to 10m boys and girls must. learn more than the names and loca- Etlons of these millions if they ere u. practice tolerance, and Justice. Land mercy, and who knows. per- ilisps ultimately. love toward them. than 1n addition," the; must be ftralned in Judgment to be on guard against those whose inten- tions are evil. .T1,..o..gh all the extra activities possible in c- , "e rush Bohoois and open to those in every depart- ment; debs" clubs, dre-metics. ‘my. projects the imaginations .. and sympathies of our boy! and {girls can be widened end enriched. 1.4m. through playing together. _y0Ik1Il‘ together, discussing school s-eiteirs of mutual interest, in the tciessroome. in the AMPS. lmf 0i! §the athletic fields, valuable lessons gm cooperation can be learned. 3 _Through Composite 1-1181! Schools Zwe have the opportunity to hell) jbulld e better world-e world that .' must be better if we are to survive fl . g Lsoeeoaw _, .¢.;.........L.l rrorn Page ,4). .- gh-g ondeny support to measures affecting millions of human beings. school orchestras, school neWoPlP- ers. visiting authorities, end other 21st all. How soon we build end f,‘ how well l5 the ICQOXISINHZY C! Ill epataterldnauaiama z tot . I3} A Us We are Sir. etc. 1 SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT f l - LEAGUE. s iiGirl ____Guide News- s correction is made in the re< port of the Girl Guide Prov. 8x- qelltive meeting. ‘the list of the names of the Ladies giving vei- ;:-_ liable assistance in the Little House . Emblem Badge work should read" = Badge Secretaries who directed the . prcgrenune were Mre. Alan Mac- : Millan and Mrs. A. B. Cutclifle. Jllitll . ul tlfi I and lttrs, Walter Hyndman, laund- Mrs. Lemuel Prowsc. hostess. ‘Mrs. Harold Palmer, Cooking, Miss -..Boslvell and Miss gli. Haines. 7., The following were the examin- _- era: sowing-Mrs. James Montgom- ll - cooking-Aha Rev. Sister Loy- , . . UdlllldfeSlrf-WS. Harold Bohe- r ker; Hostess-Airs. (Db) J. A. MIC.- i Millan. ' gm 'i‘ilo_instructors_ for the child "nurse" course now in session are Mrs. Robert. MacCallum end MIC. lvfiordon Huwheson. -. I BIRTHS, MARIIIACES. " _ sums g5gc__;!°.r_-_!n_§!fi BIRTHS BIi-MoBETll-At the Prince Edward Island Hospital, May ‘I, to Mr. and _ Mrs. John c. Mclieth. St. Peter's, -’-"‘t\\'ins. son and daughter. .'r-'~.T_. museums r ; oLBAN ~.- JENKINS — At Zion _ hurm. Charlottetown. on May on. i048, by the Rev. Donald Nich- ws oil.‘ Brooleiicld, Erma Amelia enluns. Mt. Herbert, to Robert “£01?! McLean, North River, DEATHS E1 . "-'bl:NNlS__At m. Edward Road on ‘. “lay- May 7, Mrs. John B. Din- "nis in her 81st year. Funeral from ‘her late residence tomorrow, Sun- Mayd), service starting at i Interment People's Cem- ,1,e‘.er_y. annual; _- At. the PEI. Hospital ~= Trim)‘- Mey 7. MIL. Wayne Bruce c- in her 31st. your. Romaine were I-"siorwardcd from the MscLean lrll-‘uneral Home yesterday afternoon vow her late‘ . sldence at Kings- "Y- Fiihml notice later. lull, q..- \- has. ‘In memory of my little friend, h .."('h“fle5 Stewart, who was killed Mil W" years ago today. w... Fondly remembered by Merle Isowllrlllltl. ' "is: fww-‘w _ “In Meeteorlam H‘ f,“ "Wins menses-y of our "m E- time. see" vim no j: I overuse-muss. gilt-rainbows i r - v .. . '\’ l r - " a " crenutaunnnlse Thleeelulalseeervedfernewe ofleeellntereeubeeadvertldagol anewaynetarenaybelnesrtsd at five cents e word elrletly pay- eblainsdveaee term-s rsxs Phone m ' COOK'S for. Photographs. mssrnzasows-Mena Clothing. oonrnnansrson 1.1m m- SUBANCI. T“ CABAIDINE ports Jackets and Slacks at Jack Cameron's.’ nowsnp rrsmuss- Fitted Footwear at 1'15 Queen Street. concurs xenon of Baby Prams and Strollers now in stock at l-Iolmans. 0 rilenonv oveasus. Dun.- garees, Work Shirts and Work Pants at Jack Cameron s. ' ou- yona Asphalt Shingles st MacKay aloe. Stanley allege Spring supply now in stock. CALI. ITO!!! ILICIII lol all electrical awllenee end n- frigerator repairs. Phone 879- . ' CABUOAD Farm and Poultry Fencing received today. Fennell st Chandler. - T0 HALIFAX, in d0 minutes, vie Maritime Central Airways. Phone 2001 or M0. LISTEN to 12.30 A. M. News C. 1-‘. C. Y. sponsored by Tlbbetts Paints 1.141., ‘Thursday. Friday and Saturday. I0! MOTHER'S DA! give her v boa of Canon's G. B. Delecto Chocolates, now on sale at your fevotrita drug or candy counter. Till ANNUAL MEETING of the Community I‘ t Associet‘ will be held Tuesday evening at B o'clock at the Cheriottetownfiotol. DON'T FORGET the suction sale at the Sporting Club Wednes- dley, May l, at 2 p.m., of house- hold furniture end effects. » ATPENTION’ housewives, work- ing girls, etc, for a substantial ,, have stemmed brown bread end baked beans. Phone early, 11034. SUCCESSFUL FISIIEIMAN — Master Bruce Luque of Crapaud hes landed some very fine tron: which hsvrbeen enjoyed by his grandmother and several of the elderly foil: who are unable to “fish for themselves." CLARK RESIDENCE PURCH- ASILD - Mr. Fergus Robertson. East Royalty, yeeterdsrpumhesed the residence of Mr. Prank Clarke. es ‘Ulgpef Prlncestreel. 1t is un- derstood the purchasing price was $0.770. Mr. .l-I. Beatofrwas’ the auctioneer. RECEIVED SAD NEWS — Mrs Oliver s re, New Wiittshire, P. E. I. has received the red new: d the death, on April 28th of‘ her brother. Neil A. jtdaclienaie of Cuttingsville, Vermont, U. S. A. The late Mr. Macltenzie was the eon of- the late Mr. “and Mrs. Malcolm B. MtelcKelnzie of Glen Valley, P. E. I; GOVERNMENT OFFICES - I-Ion. A.W. Mathcson, Minister ef Public r-leelul I-nd Welfare. hss taken offices on the second: floor of the Provincial Building. The office occupied by the former Minister of that Department, Hon. WM. Hughes, is now being 311-. oveted for the occupancy of the chairman of the Prohibition Com- mission, Mr. Bennett Haywood“ FUNERAL SERVICES-The tu- rleral of the lete James Nelson Cerew tool: place on ‘ihursday ef- ternoon, May 0th.‘ A short service in the home was followed by a service in the United Church et Hunter "River st 2 P.M. The Rev. J.I. Morrison was assisted by Rev. Donald Nicholson. The pallbear- ers were, Messrs. LloydCsrew. Gordon Cal-ow. Everet Taylor, Wil- ham Taylor, Ire Mallet and John Tcombs. interment in Wheetley River Cemetery. LOCAL BANKERS MEET — 0n Wednesday evening the local ban-Lt managers and their staffs were tho guests of the Natimai FiTm Board et_a special showing of the filnt "Maplevillle Jory" and "This Stery of Money." The former deals with the vocational aspects of banking and illustrates the value of the belnle in the conlcnurlity. "The Story of Money" deals with the origin of the present monetary system end the evolution of banking. As an added feature the film "Myra Hess" was shown. ‘Ilhe Insolence. expressed its appreciation to the Been‘! for its courtesy in showing this instmctive sod iuehiy "intciolflne prolfllll. - TRINITY _Y. P. U. hifllfi Y-P.“ held its reluler sheeting 1h the social-hail leet ev- 'enins'.~ one meet!!! wmc Ill-h e business period after which luv. '1- e. hounded hvs bis lsetia s when Bnsdenell ' visitors to the City ysspmgy, mine; "Yo h and the Modern world". Jtecresticn wee amp.‘ the; martian ‘of Bus‘: ' . fl. . lli,'-'-‘.'.lt~ --..."’""'. s...“ t...» isle» s! ere” were shown i Jelnrlsefannen. The vol-shin I \ ' ‘ on - "”"°' ' S“... t...” ‘ill’ y. '__e theme being. "Ideee _ "g ’ ‘:. Heart". Hymn! t " .,,-e|aeter Let-Is * row n-"-=li'r-o;i g .1 T ’ ‘ ' ‘ on in P) for tbewvsninl‘ ' ‘ end m- 0 r, IA . _ ~ ran cusnmm. crlsklnrraroww Personals " Miss New suds.’ Halifax. erri ed by_ len ysgtsrdg visitvin Mleepbetb on ‘ Mr. ‘and - Verna Ilaeldsen of 5",‘; Mill Gracie Bfyent ls in Bali- tex. where she attended the grad. uetion of her sister, Miss Alberta Bryant. end the lncaenie Bat’. held et the University of King's College; Halifax. Prowler J. Welter Jones is con- fined to his ‘home at Bunbury with" e bed cold. "His condition was reported es better lest night. Miss Sandra Fey Luoue of Cre- peud was among the children et- "Miol the musical festival at Charlottetown, Mpy 4th. Mir. Stafford Gordon of i‘ ‘igen. v/hohesbeena patient in the Prince Edward Island l-leepitlu for several months. returned to Us heme last night. Miss llilieebeth Luque hes re-’ turned to Crapsud after spending the pest six months at Stanley Bridge, and is pleased to have all friends come to visit her from both town and country. Mr. Stanley Miller, student oi’ Mount Allison University, Sack- ville has arrived home to spend the summer with his parents, Ms. and Mrs. H. I. Miller. Pitemy St. Tile many friends of Mrs. Prod K. Turner. Winsloe will be pleas- ed to know she hes returned to her home, and is convalescing nicely alter an operation in tse P. E. I. Hospital. Mrs. Frank Riggs. City, who we: e patient in the Prince Edward Island Hospital has returned to her home. She had suffered en injury to her leg in a fell at her home. Salary Boosts For Dominion Civil Servants OIMWWA. May 'l—(Speciai)— Since December i0 a grend total of 104,000 Rdcral civil servants have been granted wags and sal- ary increases which will cost the Canadian taxpayer e round e90,- 000,000 a year, it was announced today by Finance Minister Abbott. The announcement was nude by the Minister when he authorised the last of nine lists of different classifications of Government em- ployee Whose salaries are being re- vised upward. ,In every case, the salary boost is made retro-active to October l. i947, making tile salary increase for the first year 330.000.0005 '_ Few In P. E. I. While Mr. Abbott's deputies had no breakdown by provinces of the salary increases in the publifi ser- vice, they said the number who, will. benefit in Prince Edward Is- land and in the other Maritime" Provinces wlll be relatively small. Great bulk of the wage boosts will go to officials inflcttawa and in the large cities across the country which are also large civil service centres. __ About 20 per cent of the salary increases will be paid to civil eer- vents living in Ottawa, thus add- lng 05,000,000 per year to the spending power cf the population of this city. Next largest amounts go to Montreal and Toronto. both very large civil servicepopulah ions. As list after list of civil service salary increases have been placed before the Commons durin the past four mzlths not a few mem- bers of all political parties are be- ginning to have misgivings about Mr. Abbott's generosity to the 150,000 persons in the Demidion holding down Federal Government Jobs. Will not these mass in- creases, they ask, edd to the 1n- flntionary pressure now gripping Cesiedrsle economy? While there is general agreement that the Do- minion should. be a "good" em- ployer and set an example to pri- vate enterprise, members soy that the, Government may now be charged with glng the pre- sent med scramble for higher wages end higher profits. Members Cenglaia Complaints come tn tileflouse also cf Finance Minister Mhottb methods of making public ‘salary increases Along these lines, A. L. Smith, KC, Progressive Conserv- ative member for ~ Oelgery- West. said ofons of Mr. Abbott's lists: "It is not e report at ell. It Just givese list of positions; it refers to ‘one principal clerk, one cher- women’ end ell that sort of thing. We do not know whet has been done with these people, when they were appointed, who thiy are of whet-we are goinrto do, with thaw.- ulsaseul Progressi‘ . Smi . » er _ ve~ conservative mediocre ever, with the LibfllllJlId cor. that today's list which gives e100 eerrllrl. a year increases lo letter postal messengers and chauffeurs, customs oflicere and instigation D 11'1- “Allsgvlelt” Cats- llewest Variety Fer l‘. E. leleall opibegweit" the newest variety imledbytfilldnin- informetlm furnished by In. 3. MRI-mo. of the Dominion Experi- mental stetiul, Charlottetown. The new variety was developed It the ntel Farm, (mews. from a cross between Ethan and Veflliilhl. It is "moderately resistant u. both leaf Ind stem sud». matures about three floys later than Erbsn and in ex- tensive tests- throughout the Provisiee has proved an excellent yielder. Unless the locality requires eln earlier maturing variety Abegweit should prove a satis- factory choice." ' The bulletin states that seed 111091)’ ls limited at present. but by mart year sufficient: should he lvellabio to meet any nemesis demand. Other varieties are described, in-' chsdiflc Beaver, which was selected f-ronrl the same cross ee Abegwelt, which ls of slightly lower ylald than Erbanonthelelandandforthis reason has not been recouvmended. Blmlllrly with Alex. which tinder P. 2.‘. I. conditions yields only moderately well. Reference is also made hi) the bulletin to Cartier. Alaska, Banner and Victory eat varieties. ' COMPETITIONS (Continued from Page 1) to inch a few recnsrks. _ Mr. Ouchteriony said titat he owed e. greet deal to the officials and others who had worked long hours with him during the past few days, and thanked them for their wonderful cooperation. "It has been e. great joy to me to have been able to work along with tilcm," he declared. In referring to the contestants. the speaker said, “You have thrilled me by the. manner in which all contestants s ived my concerning their performances when even at times I criticised you severely.” Mr. Ouchterlony also gwe a brief review of how music affects "our w-ay of life" and how much it can contribute to the better- ment ot that life. In closing he seeid, "I em very proud to have been able to play a part in your splendid Musical Festival pro- gram, in which I believe in years to cctne will be an even more ex- treordines-y thing." Mr. Ouclhrterlony will leave on return to his home in Toronto today. ‘ Schola ‘ ' Winners The following are those who received echoiezehivs last nithii- Miss Gayle-no Onia. Olterlottetown. (class s2); eso scooter-ship.‘ don- ated by the Charlottetown Kins- men Club, and a rpeoleljflfi schol- arship donated by the Knights of lPythiae. . ' "Prince Street School toll“ 45) efi- echolernlaih donated by "it Hillsbormqtl Chapter of I.OD.ll.‘. Parkdesle School (class 50) $35 sohol ip donated by the Itoyel moves-d Chapter. of IDUD'E~1 Richard Allen llllnbfl, Char- fottetswn (class e0) s16 scholar- ehlp donated by Mr. J.O._l-lynd- Tfllll. Hederld: Seller, Charlottetown (elm n) em echolarehip donat~ ed by Musical Pee ‘Aseoolh tfoln. * Gordon White, "G-erlotutoevn. (class 68) 8% scholarship donated by Musical Festival Association. Mount Mellick School, (claas 4'1) Trophy donated by the Women's Institute for Rural School receiv- ing greatest number of points and also a shield done-ted by Char- lottetown Gyro Club. Sheila Marie Macfnnie, Char- lottetown (class es) e26 scholar- -donsted by Musical Ihetivsl Association for attaining highest mark for individual performance v th Uhpelnts and also aledal d netad by Charlottetown Gyro Club. Margaret Claire Show. Sum~ mereide (clue as) as sdholdrdlip donated by Mr. Harold Geudet of Snrrlmsreide. ’ Girl's Chbir Septis-t Church. Charlottetown (class l0) 0% scholarship donated by Simpson's Eastern yd, here. Program Presented ‘Bu following‘ is the program presented at lest night's concertf Island 8mm. Chorus- ts) Joy of My Heart (b) Bea lever --"Perkdale School. Vocal Soio-Berceuse - Merg- eret Claire Shaw. I _ MPlenoSolo — Slumber Song - Rlchard Alan lhrnber. Piano Duet ymrdl of The Wee ruuc- Maids sermon sud Connie Davis. ~Piano Selol- Ilfin Deuce - Gerden White. -" Ores-us _-. The Mousf- St. VlhcfllflLOQhlniIe. g Chorus - The Turtle Dove - llt. llblllek School. Girls’ chorus — Come Let m All ‘Ills Der - Girls‘ Chet! lep- tih Church. . v "\- Ill C, 0 NI’ ' a fa s Jean and ui bird-users" i ll. - ~ ' I‘ Chorus-a; (e) Iesut " late (b) senlegnls-runw '_~~ h... Expert Permits obtainable llsre Iwort pee-mils for the all?‘ ment of live cattle from the o - inee to Newfoundland can new be obtained at the office of Mr. WJ. Agnew, Provincial trade" agent, it wee learned yesterday. The authority for the issuing of the permits was granted to Mr. Agnew by the Export Branch of the Department of National Rev- enue in order to remove an ln- convenien that had previously handicapped Ielsnd live stock shippers. I l-Ieretcfore, before cattle could be shipped to lwwfoundiend, the emolrter had to make applica- tion for his permit to and Wait its return. from Ottawa. Report 0n Housing Construction In Can. OIYDAWA, May P! — (C?) - A of 11,50 new Owelling unite have been completed in Canada durin-g the first quarter of this year. the Bureau of Stet- istics reported todey./ During the same period, con- struction was started on 0.016 new hcenes and the number under construction was reduced from 42310 Jan. 1 to 37.5% at the end cf March. Ontario led in the number of new homes completed with 4.00s. followed by Quebec with 2M1, British Columbia 2.13), Alberta i6. Mlllllbbl $5, SGlklMhUWln 3N. Nova Scotla 201, New Bruns. wick 2D end Prince mdrweld Is- land a. Uni-ts under construction at the end of March in Ontario totalled 15.018; Quebec 0,846; British Col- umbia 6,628; Nova Scotls. 2.0M: Alberta 1.856; Manitoba, 1.105: Saskatchewan 1.14:5; New Brune- wlck 501 and Prince Edward Is- lend 1'10. Institute For ‘the Blind Annual Meeting HALIFAX, May '!—(CP)—H. C. Murphy of Halifax was re-elected president of the Maritime Division Board of the Canadian National Institute for the Blind during the Board's annual meeting here yes- terday. In his annual report Mr. Murphy strpssed the need for establish- ment of new Institute eye clinics t-noughout the Msritlmes. "The number of persons, per- UClllSTly children, benefittlng from our prevention of blindness pro- gram rose considerably during the year." he said. " ' a “Much of the credit for this in- crease can be ascribed to our In- stitute eye clinic at Sydney. N. 5.,‘ which has just completed. its first full year of, operation." ~ < . Street School. Plano Solo - Sonatina - Pred- ericir Seller. . Vocal Duet — Shepherd Leave Decaying - Marjorie and Muriel Hurst. " Piano Solo — Fireflies _ sheila Merrie Msclnnis. Plano Duet _ Melody _ xstll- crine and Vincent Beck. -- " hool Chorus - Pack, Clouds Away - West Kent School. St. James’ Church Choir -- Mr. David Ouohterlony conducting. God Save The King, ' The following are yesterday's results:- Afternoon Girls’ solo. 12 years and under ("Berceuse" by Mozart): 1. Laura Doreen Wood, Charlottetown, R. it. 5. 84 points; 2. Janet Wood, Central Royalty. 82 points; 3. Roma Kcrrey, Charlottetown. Ruth Gilbert. St. Vincent's Orphanage. and- Doris Blair Andrew. _ New Glasgow Mills, 80 points (tie). Boys’ Choir, unchanged voices. ("Jolly Plougnboy", by Wlseman): s‘. Prince St School. 82 points; 2. St. Paul's Anglican Church Boys’ Choir, 78 points (only two entries.) Girls‘ solo, l8 years and under ("A Swen", low voice, key ll flat, by Grieg): l. Margaret Joan Mut- tart. Sunxsicrside. 80 points; I. Joan Mumeghen, Charlottetown. 1e points (only two entries). Piano solo. 1d years and under, ("Minuets i end 3", from Sonata in I: flat lay Mozart): i. Joanlbog- orson, Charlottetown, 83 points; I. Phyllis Tait. C“ lottetown, ‘i0 points; s. Paul Oudmore, Char- lottetown, 77 points. Women's d1sst,.two pert, adult. (s. "me Graceful swaying Wet- tle", by Bridge; b. "At Parting". by James 8. Rogers): i. Dorothy Allen and Georgina King. Char- lottetown, 0i points: LSheila Mer- rie and Phyllis Maohyden, Char- lottetown, '18 points; I. June Car. ter and Norma Delliel, Cmerlbtte- WIII. ‘ll points. Plano solo, 14 years and under (“MINE in 0', l)! Dllllek): l. Jens Isabelle Giddings, Charlotte- town. 83 points; 2. Betty Hurry, Wool Royalty. eflboints: l. Sere Jens lsfey. Sumlnereide. 7S points. . . "page o sac rm- agnsisstm. ‘l: t sl Tubers Available In 2 0r 3 Years? I o are Maritime Pr vilices Gm ina bulletin lssusdbythsmmrum Department of Agriculture. The bulletin le-based on results of e bototo-broodlwis program being conducted at the Dominion Experi- w in r-reeerloton. “Startling off with e wild potato from Mexico." it seyl. “tile workers at this station. allot messy year-s of effont, have succeeded tn de- veloplng several new varieties l-f rang possib It is hoped that themeeults will warrant the introduction of one or more varieties to the growers for trial purposes "in the eoueae of More Czechs Flee From Communists MUNICH. May 1 - (AP) -'rwo Dimes carrying fugitive Czecho- sloveks - one a‘ girl who held her pearl-handed pistol at the heed of the pilot - have landed in the American sone of Germ. any, it was disclosed today, In one ease the passenger's an s Czech commercial airliner Shflnflhl-léd the pilot and radio operator. In one other, the pilot of a gmgfl two-seats: Czech training plans shangheied his passenger-g, I'll Cet llp Pro ably 10 Per Cent MONTREAL. MAY ‘I — (OP) - The tell timbers ere beginning to empty o1 winter workers and early returns indicate the iusnberiecke logged as never before, inwoode east of the Rockies. ' ' It may Iwell be that the cut will go 10 per cent beyond that of 1046-47 and the fl-lllfl_l'll\i come to take to the rivers for the spring drives to nulls. On the drive depends the ultim- ate success of the winter's bufli operations. nswjnlesgtjtrcrnlc . (Continued from Page l) . a1 knprovemcnts, trom the specially insulated and heated cabs for the comfort of the crew and the auto- tnatlo wheel-slip indicator to the latest welded under-frames and carriages. ' They have a trsotlve effort of 41.700 pound; or thirty per cent adhesion Ind the tour air-cooled motors generating the power are geared for e speed of 50 miles per our. reservoir of 50,000 cubic inches having e lilo-foot d’ ' ‘ A main generator and sln auxiliary provides power for deb heating. lighting, control, excitation and battery charging. They are each- ‘equiPPod with a boo-gallon fuel tank _— sufficient for approximate- ly 500 miles of operation. "During the depression no new locomotives were constructed, and in the war years that Jollowed only big, heavy sham engines cep- eble of hauling long trains of war equlprnenlterld supplies were built," lvir. Robinson: said’ here today. "Today the company needs light engines to meet the demands of e number of its lines where replace- ments will have to be made economically for “units that have become obeolet . The ‘availability of the existing steenrumits now in P.E.I. service following their rc- plecement with diesels will assist in meeting this problem. Important Fiestore . "Three important factors have governed the C.N.B.'e decision to dieeeiiee- the P.E.I. passenger and freight service," said Mr. Robinson. "There was the Island's water problem and the difficulty of being assured of sufficient ‘waiter apply for steam ocemotives. large quantities of coal; needed for steam locomotive use. would have tooontimseto be ferried to the Isl d, crowding space which would othe ise be avaiislne for other freight and resulting in delays in ltanldling it. Uae of diesel power will mean s 25 per cent annual econouwfi. ' To heat the passenger trains wieltertime, new steam generator care were recently completed in the Monetoershonl- ‘lhoy are each equipped with automatic oil-fired boilers of 3,000 pounds of steam per hour capacity. ‘Iheir fuel and water tanks are sufficient to ksqe the tltdes- m operation fer a week Mimi-t taking on additional supplies oven at below ass-e P" The PIN? will include .1. n. Norton. traffic manager, P. l-I. Fox. Mimi new lmu-ulsntgsf the rseion. l- A- Robes-tson. general superintendent transportation, D. V. Gender, gen~ an], ntanieut of power and oer equipcnmt. . . Loekhart, assistant to_ vice-mesh‘ .2"... "h..." ‘WMWC , o . superintendent. B. Ambroee. Wm MISS. ‘official inflection motive power. I. I. Beyhs. NWT.‘ VHO!‘ Cf llllll. Cl". Each locomotive. has a . DATE "."' ~.v "<17? ATTEli ' ‘ - l ~ PM- “Miiiils I lefeet eel Pre-Seieel; llllllzllg Cllelcs 5001mm! by the "DEPARTMENT ofasstrn" WILL s: new AT rue rcttowlne. SCHOOLS Rockford Square .. J,.1230"'p. m. I . fscllool. 1- Tl s " WNPAY. MAY l0........... Spring ml. ........I:30hpA.m.' *1 Jrince Street ........2:30 pas. I TUESDAY.‘ MAY Queen Square . 1.30 pm Pmkdole " ...2:30 p.|n. WEDNESDAY, MAY |Z......". Wesl- Kent 1'30 pm L-flish School ZF-Piano Solo: 3.—Vocal Solo: " __ t-Chorns: Jolly Ploughboy.-. 5.—Chorus: Spider- Bus" tie-Violin Solo; Apollo March. ‘L-Pllno Duet: Dance of the Elvea. C-Voeal Sole: Where the Bee lop-Folk Song: Own Selection. IL-Cborue: Pl-pagendg so" lz-Chorae: The Boat Son lit-Plano Solo: Bagafslle .... .. ‘hr-Vocal Solo: A Child's Prey Ila-Women's Duet: The f‘ Id-Pleno Solo: Allegro in C .................. .. ‘7--Women‘e Gnome: Oh the Sweet Delights IQr-VCCI] Solo; Cuckoo zit-Vocal Solo: l" Lib-Plane Solo: Sit-Women's Trio: Lift Thine Eyes Heatherhentz zap-c. o. 1.1.. Group: selection) ....... ... ..................... .. zei-risuo Solo: Toccata in Iii-Vocal Solo: A Swan Zdr-Vocel Solo: I Know A Hill 27.4fm» Duet! Badinage ZUr-VOCII Solo: Give A Man Zm-Vocal Solo: f‘ ‘Sm-Charm: (h) Road to the Isles; (YILBIIIS Brlllnnh. Presentation ef Scholarships by mm. ~ooQs>oo<@oo§>ooa>oo§oo%oea>oe§>oo<s>eo<¢>ee3e sun MACHINE snor AND GARAGd; WEST MOST CONVENIENT FOR YOU. ‘sauflll! Night Concert THURSDAY. MAY Nelle Dome .”...‘l'30 pan Model School .......2:45 p.m. TAKE YQUR SMALL CHILDREN TO THE CL|N|CI MUSICAL rssnvnt wmusns“ O CANADA Minuet from Amt... Sucks .. Mlnuete 1 and 2... Waltz “Wm ‘ram Y» w m- ............ ..r. w." ........Conducted by E. Lillie 5Z5; C. (T.'.l'. Section) Maids. n _ Lane-a " .... ..Prlncs Street School ...... Jilile MecCaanell a Maclenele .. thy . Isabel Glddinge s H of Spring IS-Choral Group: Minuet from Oralorig aim; cummu“, 8km". Central Boyailty Glee Clal .... hi.‘ ) (a) Charlie is My Darling); (h) m“; (w, 3rd Charlottetown Girl Guide Company ............ "Heatlssrglaata "ll-rot Joan Mattel-e ‘ .. Mary Gillie con B ks and Barbara. Welsh orlo lie Cen- ltide.....stanley Leneader F Maelae Y's Men's I. Welter Jones. ~ 39 POWNAL STREET straightened. etc._ Front wheel alignment, car wheels and exieq Repairs to all types machinery, cylinder honing] eether Belt! J ‘L. Clarke ....................... Begum .June Foster, ca}... my; workers. confine - (Continued from Pegs i.) usslem eald they will issue cease fire orders to allI-Lsgena troops in the city tonight. An information officer of the Palestine Government made pub- lic the communique Just as Jeru- salem experienced outbreak of fighting in a week. Cslle For UN. Set-up LAKE SUCCESS. N.Y-. May '1- (OP) — Britain called tonight for an emergency United Nations or- gsnlntlon to cars-y on ordinary lide in Palestine after Mey'16. Ar-tihur Creech Jones. British Colonial Secretary. agreed with a growing feeling among UN. del- egates that ‘the ‘U-N. Aemblv on Palestine must create an organisation with wide m; said this organization have the agreement of both Arabs and Jaws, and that it must stop work as soon as a reached in Palestine. Orecch Jones rPoke to the sub- conlsnittse et. a privflllo shortly before he planned to leave for Inndon. ' Earlier Britain notified the Un- ited Nations that no candidate can be found in Palestine to till o!" of Q19 hilsélt 10b! world __- mayor of Jerusalem. NO NBDY OIPHANS BRANDED, Bnllend -- ‘Nutter Orphanage here which failed to find orphans needing its‘ care, now is being used to house- 10 women’ European new, $25.00. its bltterest and heater. GU16)‘- powers. must solution is session ln the (OP) h, fec l volmltesrg was tiliti'vltn » h Afuoaron. gnaw rlesqwu- .- R . In perfect condition. T it you‘ sALa: One set‘ tractor" barrows, Iprlngq tooth, 3 sections, like new. 850.00. One set spike barrows. brand One horse-Miler with discs an‘ monldboards, $20.00. One i940 Plymouth sedan, radll ' overhauled; his can be seen at Town Taxi any time. Above set of farm articles cal be seen at Leigh ChappelPs, Stone hope. For Foot Ailments i t t k Pal - ' lliiwilihmi...“ .1..°...‘.‘"Z..,..§i. CBIISIII-T d . wtolistxliéi: ‘Mgpecial ia-zounltjll-y "- II. As n. Po b-cmanit o the em y ' get he was strongly against any oMUMk Chiropodiat A lee Great George Street CFIARLOTTETCWN. an. O-vQQ-OOOQ oo-ooooqvooqooo-a- f C. F. llutcllseen _ & Son enumerates-s. “Specialists lll the fl!» ting of gleslses for the correction of ocular yle» as Grafton Street‘ Competent .lns"l?|'|'snce’ Wood Chorus i: l LA LLAAQA vwvvvww_1_\'_IJ-V§I V‘ w ‘ALAA vrvvvv ,1‘ v