A mo. 20.1945 “f” I . 1,, Memorsami integnslectritaail maintain- lnd vision. m “he was a oyees whom 0713.... m the an time dunes. By strict attention. to - - -== “- t- "r. "r. i the nmonlble orvisor over quite ow emplo ecs who ' his widow. w. u": w fiat.» with Cana- AflliY Si’! NS - “M , r iigilttreal Hospital. Mrs. . ._ livan. Mildred. Blanche, Made- - q, ueorgina at home. A mas cups y order of Railway Telegrsphy. t . “liilitifiig Staff r. w. Wool- . C - . "m! nicer? MadPherson, Ober- ‘°'y';,"_°'§'.i}r Mrs. n. Doiroll. Cher- Hen- ti . mlleiflmizild Mrs. Lswrenc - , Ch lttetown. ' "°§i§.'...“lti’.s Maurice Costello. Charlottetown. mguirtis. Praught and Hilda, r10 OWII. agir. and Mrs. R. J. MacDonald. ' Charlottetown. , m, and Mrs. J. A. Shelfoon. Charlottetown. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. MacKinnon, Charlottetown. llr. and Mrs. Prank lnhliilhie, oasriottetown. ' lfim Mabel Mclnnis. Charlotte- vn. Mr. and Mrs. C. Ii. Praught. Charlottetown. ifr. and Mrs. Emmett Gallant. Charlottetown. lfr. and Mrs. John Costello. Charlottetown. iir. Leo Mahai’. Charlottetown. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Sullivan. Charlottetown. lira. Frances McNeill. Summer- sill. lira. W. J. Sullivan. Bummer-side “Miss Evelyn McKay. Charlotte- I'll iir. and Mrs. Michael Costello. Charlottetown. Mr. and Mrs. A. Bowling. Char- lottetown. , "him. A. C. Cullen, Charlotte- m _ at llrs. Moreen MscGiilivrsy. Char- lotietown. sister Paul of the Cross, Char- lottetown Hospital. Mr. Frank Lacey. torn. “hints-s Bally Costello. Ciuriotte- Mr: and Mrs. Reg. Mahsr. Char- loitctotvn. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Costello ltnvvalo. P.E.T. llr. and Mrs. W. M. Bowling. Charlottetown. Mr. and Mrs. P. Mallett. Char- tetown. uliflrs. Fred Hughes. Sedford. 1dr’. and Mrs. Joseph Costello. Charlottetown. Mr. and Mrs. John Quinn. Char- iottetown. so. and Mrs. c. Costello. Char- 'n. ioretou 1dr. and Mrs. Thomas ifiiggs. Charlottetown. 11y ii. d . Chailotigtotvrrs John MCQMM’ Mrs. Winniired Leonard, Cher- ietown Mars rind Jackie Costello. Char- biietown. Onflnly. ill-Gd MDLNRM. R6000!‘ gal was at Columbia. S. C. Family. Chariotte- Hamil‘! to gr: h. Moncton. N. B. Smethurst. 17c. Truro. NB Edward Road. Mir. Charlottetown. friends and neighbours many acts of kindness, Mass Cards. letters and messages sympathy and flowers who helped in any way in recent sad bereavement. lllll mo) be m" ii" word. strictly m. CHURCH OI liN ‘LAN "@1- Bwiday. April‘. D 30.331 s...°"...“.“';' .30 P. , ' Chikmh. Cherry Voilcll- n 11.00 A. M. Even- Rev. G. R. Hartman, - 4-20-11. HOME IIIOM _ omw ver : ancis Clement white, 55:17:15 will‘; GJW. Sullivan, Cflfdlgsm‘ . A.J. Ramsay, 5mm“; m1 r.- ma.“ are "~- Morrison, Iiichmblnyd’. “d Pm ‘IA Personals The many iri nds i Miss MaeKenzie o! 15mg ‘Creek, wilimlif. pleased to learn she is improving after an operation in the City Hospital. M. DEATHS csmsl. ausnolil? Do You Know‘!- A Bills School I Needed. In It. there would be e course III Home Economics l0 train out kiris in home craft. l ___i__-_- ._ | “LEAVE {QZIIIITICIENS t never be the ides. when there is an investigation that they are depend. ent on the good-will oi any pg1_ ii-ician, on one side or the otheyg "I think one of the basest things that a- politician can do L5 m m, “like Pensioners m (e , 401W think limo is anything more reprehensible, and I hope time 1t wont be necessary for me or any. body else in this House to have to speak about the matter again". H02». Dr. McMillan drew gt,- tention to the need or readjosting salaries as between the super-in. KEINAN-I Vt ' Columbia. Barth ecedgllinaflos $122111‘ 16. 1945, Harold J., son oi Mary nan. formerly oi P.E. Island. Bur- SELLlIt-In Winchester April out. 1045. Herbert a. m; formerly oi Charlottetown, P. E.I., leaving a widow (nee Lulu Jones), lmdliiflhtcf. 5011. brother and two ers. - V. C. WINNER DIES WiRlOUG-I-PIDN mglsnd — (CP) —Wil.i'issn Gosling. 52-year-old farmer who won the Vlcloria Cross in the Biret Great War while serv- ing with the 51st l-liglhland Brigade. has died in this Wiltshire town. i-ie mites-as“ s. fir; mi.“ m“ broke out in um. B “d w e“ w“ Mr. and Mrs. W. 1". Cullen. Char- lottetown. Mrs. L. Harper and Blanche. Charlottetown. he Costello. nmyvale. ‘M's. L. a. Anderson. Charlotte- town. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Trainor, Bed- ford. PEI. Mn. Mary Mahar. Boston, Mass. Dr. and Mrs. MacGuigsn, Char- lottetown. q Mrs. Wellington MacNeill. South-' port. PEI. Miss Dorothy Greenan, Char- iottetown. P. L. Br , Moncton. NB. D. A. Mac eill. Monoton, NB. P. P‘. Hoyt. Moncton. NB. '1‘ P. Chisholm. Moncton. NB. Manager and staff of the C. N. Telegraph, Charlottetown. FLOWERS rs. John Costello and Sgt/s Mess -- Debert Military . Debert. N . ' C. N. R. Office Staff — Charlotte- In. Saint's Staff and Inspector Tele- Fnlsy MacKinn-on and Mrs. Charlottetown. Gris from Jessie's Beauty Shop- The h Mr. and Mr. and Carl Burke. Mt. and Mire. Bill McGuigan. flying Oiiicer Jack Hilts Sgt. Bob Dolling, Charlottetown. Bard of ‘Thanks Mrs. Thomas Costello and fam- wish to thank their many for the oi and any their etarsm unto a - h - .... ii GHT BINJLN (Sherry) and the late James Kcc- , ‘T-illroprilition this year for Exec- Klid assistant superintend- ent. Ministers’ Salal-ies Raised C-illing attention to the increased utive Council salaries ($16,500) the Cnuposition dprw the information that this was due tc-salary in- creases to tvhc five portfolio mem- befo- $4.500 is to go to the Premier and $3.000 each to the other port- folio members. This represented increases of $600. in some cases and $1,000 in mhcrs. the Provin- cial Ireasurcr said. Premier Jones said that last year lic was voted a thousand dollar in- crease, but. for some reason he never got it. Dr. Mac-Millan: "The Minister o: Public Works now gets $3,000; the Minister oi Agriculture gets $3.000 and the Provincial Treasurer and the Attorney General get $3,000 each. is that right? Mr. Hughes: "Yes. I may asy tllere is $1.000 in that item that was formerly paid the Pishermenb Loan Board." To further questions he said the Attorney Gcneralfis office in the Provincial Building was taken over by’ the Department of Education for correspondence work. It hereafter to be located in tihe Court House. Fidhermeafs Loan Board The $1.800 item for Fisherman's Loan Board atltninistration con- stitutes a reduction of 01.000. Ma". Hughes emlained. Mr. Bell: "It should be reduced to about $600." (During the Bud- get debate it was suggested by tihe Opposition that the work now re- uired in this do artmcnt could be one by the of ice secretary.) lMr. 1-1 hes said titre Board was estalblishe by agreement with Ottawa, which pays the bulk of the expenses. Under the agreement there must be three members. one of whom must be o. member oi the Government. Land Survey In explanation of a $10,000 item for Provincial survey Mr, Hughes explained that last year about une- il-Jlf this amount was spent. The difficulty is to obtain a suitable man to do the “out. which con- sists of running the "grid" system over the Island. . Mr. Hunter: "Are you able to give some idea of tihe total cost?" Mr. Hughes: "No, Last year we were hung up for material. We didn't get. it until late in octobel-J We completed '15 per cent oi the First District oi Kings, but not being able to set moluments as we went along. those will have to be reset Thereafter I would think that two persons setting posts would do about two electoral dis- tricts in a year. Mr. Hunter: "Would you say the cost would be less than $30,000 or $40000?". _ 4-204" i. 4 In famous "SAilORf' trademark is recognized es I guarantee of unfailing quality. Owl/o ow» MILD or MEDIUM '"'I "II IOIACCC THAT COUNT!‘ 4- “him-Rout Mr. Hughes‘ ‘Al, would say prob- ~ matter is urgent. At present we lahstentill assistsnc V CHARLOTTETO about it. 4 ll!‘- Hiithosl “I believe that this can get very s g. from on Gw nment. ‘they are sending two parties here next simmer. including a precise itvfliilll Dirty. We can do the work more expeditiously while we are tied in with the Iedersi Gov- ernment. They will make use o! our monumen able in mI-ke together we use of theirs." Mr. Hunter: “It is not going to mange the ownership of f . They are all established. I lust wonder whet good it is going to do." . Hughes: "It is wider than that. It comes up very much now with farms being sold to the Do- minion Ggverrnxgfint. iron can't get a proper esc on o and beyond what is in the land office." Mr. Bell: "That is good enough." Public Health 1n reply to questions Mr. Hughes said there will be a considerable increase in travelling expenses this yet: in connection with tuberculosis a‘ . i MY- WPMC! "Apparently there is an increase oi.’ $10,000 or $11,000 in public health expenditures. I am not criticising. but I would like to know how it is made up." Mr. Hughes: "There are also some statutory increases in salary. The nurses start at $1.200 a year} and they get 050 a year increasci, to a maximum of $1.500. Quite a iew of the nurses had four or five, years experience and that puts the increase; up considerably. u l-‘nlconwood Mr. Heath Strong commented on the steady increase inmointenance, elmenditures at Iilslconwoodl-Ios- pltal and inflrmary, the estimate 110W being $176,000. I Mr. Hughes said the patients were increasing. There were about 4B0 now. | Dr. MscMiiian recalled a state- ment msde i; 1936 by the present Minister oii Public Works (Mr. Bar- bour) to the eidect that $20,000 could be saved in maintenance costs at Falconwood hospital and farm if looked after in the proper way. Mr. Barbour: "I didn't expect that it would be saved on the farm alone." Dr. McMillan: “You were refer- ring to the farm and the instit- ution"._ Mr. Barbour: "Yes." Dr. McMillan: “But you didn't save it." Mr. Barbour: "No." Dr, McMillan: "Why not?" Mr. Barbour: Well, there are war conditions." Dr. McMillan: "War conditions don't account for it. You said not‘ long ago that the increase in liv- ing costs since the we: was only 14 per cent.” Mr. Barbour: "I said bet/ween 1'1 and 18 per cent." Dr. McMillan: “Did that account for your increase in the general expenditure st ltalconwood?" Mr. Barbour: "Well, we have e lot more patients. We have about gwelnty more there now than you a Dr. McMillan: "The last report we have gives 2'14 patients at Fal- conwood and you are talking about our your. We had N0 in 1N4." Mr. _ rbour: “Oh yes, but you could get feed etieaper then." Mr. McPhee: "Are any of the iniirmary patients 01d age pen- siotnrs?" Mr. Barbour: "Oh, yes." Mr. McPhee: "You get the rev- enue there, of course." Dr. McMillan: "Dven the ex- Minisier oi Agriculture (Mr. Den- nis) complains that the manage- ment at Faiconwood is coctrava- giant." Hon. Mr. Stewart: "I don't know Whether he understands the sit- uation we had in respect to farm labour last year. We were very short there. and two more men; were discharged on recommendation oi the Superintendent oi the in- stitution. which left us still more sh rt-hs ded." “What was the B : "Flor a very small part of the year." Dr. illan: "Any other con- sideéa-‘ations; free living, free house, etc ' Mr. Stewart explained that the manager lived at the institution some of the time. and in a rented huose at other times. Dr. McMillan: “He had himself and his family tihere?" " Stewart: “No, not for the whole time." . Dr. McMillan: "How much did ltlr. I-‘toper get? ‘Ilhe some?" Mr. Stewart: "No, $125 a month." Dr. McMillan: “What was Mc- Pherson dropped ior?" Mr. Stewart: “He was dropped because we didn't consider him ai C asked taken tor children . " them. MIIOM W" 59.581101“ PA_G_IZ_T_HREE camps, boys‘ rooms, attic bedrooms F. A. S. JONES Special Representative Clears Big Stoc» Double-Deck B E D S (SLIGHTLY USED) I Bargain Price’ with 2 Springs Exactly as Illustrated Made by Simmons and Other Lsgding Canadian Furniture '-'-~~--=~s BRAND NE W COTTON MATTRESSES T0 FIT Crisp new mattresses are abundantly filled with fluffy cotton and finished with a good quality service- able cover. Size 30" x 74". that $5.50 The greatest value in years at your Simpson AS01161’! Double-deck bunk beds Dllfcilflfied b!’ t ' d ll’ t t n believably low price! 3ft.“Ffei,fnalfnfnglslsialiisi. f, yfiustfuriiiiyl braced throughout - - - easily taken apart. Com- pute with TWQ msilieny [in]; fabric gpringg, Bunk beds are the popular choice for summer or wherever extra accommodation is needed and space is at. a. premium. Although we have a good qua ntiiy of these beds, we advise immediate shop- ping es we expect to sell out quickly! Budget iiiuh Terms In Accordance with Wartime Prices and Trade Regulations i fimilMlliOfil-"é-Y‘ ALL-METAL construc- 129 Kent Street. Phone 602 industrial ool perh/a fifteen Mr. Strong: Mr. Hughes: o to a girls’ Mr. Hughes: Deserving cases were cited onnection with T . B Treatment Dr. Maclviiilan qugationed whether ’“.:..e£r—'““~:r- a“ m?“ co em . lishment oi an on e w“) sch . Mr. Hughes: "It is quite cxpen- slve to set up several institutions or sixteen "You would only have to have one for the Island." "If you will look up the Act. you will see they must school or a boys’ school, etc. There must be very well trained men at the head o! I Will-lid 51y it would cost $30,000 to $50,000 to maintain even two institutions on the Island" . "’I‘hcse institutions continually advocated, "I don't suppose they realise that it would cost so much to run." Warm tribute to the value of Mr. J.W. Bra-wders’ services as super- intendent ot neglected vgas paid by Hon. Mr. Prowse, Hon. Dr. MacMillan and Premier Jones. In reply to a question irom Dr. llan. the Premier said Mr. Brawders’ salary would be adjusted shortly, when Family Allowances came into effect. Hon. J.A. Campbell t/ook strong exception to continuing uncmplcy- ment mlicf ($9,000) in many castes Y Messrs. Saville and H. Strong in crippled persons without means. who would not come under the Family Allowances Act. children .. Mr. St: was a farmer's sun; cod district and he opcr-l arm in Nova Scotta andl had worked with Mr. Roper. For] some reason he worked too much with his hands; he didn't use his 1mm a eted a head . " Dr. McMillan called attention to a statement by the Premier to the hat $8,000 worth of milki nsd been supplied to the dnstitu-l According to the eiieCl. t .~. ticn last year public accounts it was $8.544." Premier Jones: "If you bought it. it would cost you more than that." Dr. McMillan: "Are you buying milk atstFalconwood now O Dr. McMillan: "Did you buy it?" Bnnli-liion fund W-BIE Mr. Stewart: "For a very short some ielisiil- tithe; less than two weeks. 'I‘herc actuary ilod was some bought in cans, snd it- wss not all used." l Premier Jones: "There ls another ~ the doctor sometimes buys qing salary increase has" been given. es- Mr. wart: there and you didn't need it Mr. Stewart: " o Heath Ml‘. to three or four Mr. Strong: here or there a few dollars; just threw that oufl" Mr. Stewart: 101s Min‘ it l‘) It ill the for the position." - Why did you pay first instance?“ : "Because he was a graduate of an agricultural collcger’ e 7.. “Non WES t. M st. of it used but there was some cans left over that were not used: small amount." . Strong: threw that out. I suppose. Stewart: "It would amount I suppose." dollars. "it he came‘ G VQYY "You Just i . the item $12000 would be sufficient ‘ to cover extra mural lICElilIlCIll 0i tuberculosis. He had comp‘ inrd on several previous occasions that tnc amount voted by the Legislature was not expanded. Mr. Hughes stated t-hst this runs not the case last year. Alter some discmsion, the item was passed unchanged Dealing with grant of 372.000 to the Provincial Sanitarium. Mr Hughes said that tvlien the new building is ready there will be ac- P odation for about 150 beds altogether. The contractors will bly get out in July. and the .. . n3 should be running properly b September A c-crtain amount o aocmnmodailon will be required lfor soldiers. There is a waiting l list in connection with service men. and the doctors decide. and super- discusseri at Ya Teachers‘ P2151605 Mr. . b3Cll (‘Ila C into the requirements oi the fund this summer. with regard to teachers salaries Q ($25,000) and supplements ($304300) he said a thirty thousand dollar tlrnated on the ilat rate basis of w“ iiity dollars to each licensed teacher. has been increased ten thousand are. and is paid on the basis of \~_. the district pays. The item for teachers’ a training courses. his been increased he said, from to $2.000. i0 encourage more teachers to take The sup-plan .- didn.t matter advantage oi this training n! Juvenile Delinquents In discuss qoent grant "its the Juvenile delkl- m) Mr. Strong YOU‘ don't see why Ill." School Book Subvention Dropped Mr. Hunter said he saw no pro- vision in the Estimates for school book subventions this year. Premier Jones: “We dropped that. We thought when family allowance- were coming in they wouldn't need‘ Dr. MacMilian: “That was good farm. only for the election?’ Mr Be ' . . "Family allowances should not go to pay for that." Premier Jones: "I think it should." Ira connection with the item $2.000 for Physical Fitness, Mr. Bell asked how much was spent last year." Mr. Hughes: “Very little." Premier Jones: "I expect the physical fitness grant will go up. We are fighting for that and I tthink it will g0 up. It is a fifty- fifty grant. Lieuiz-Commander Ctfik was the man we appointed but we l0st.liim He got a better Job by far. ’ Mr. Heat-h Strong: "Did loose the grant?" Premier Jones: "The grant expired and we can't drew it.‘ Mr. Strong: "You didn't spend any. so you didn't gtt any." Mr. Bell: "I trust the Govern- ment will take that up in the forth- coming ycar and see it is spent. It is important." Mr. Hughes: "It depends on the Government getting the right kind of man." (To Be Continued) Coven-NOR VETOES (Continued from Page l) you has . enacted." and expressing the hope "that the labours of the session will. under Divine Blessing. ma- terially bcnefit this Province." His Honor gave his assent to tile following bills: An Act Respecting the Prince Edward Island Advisory Recon- Public ’ structicn Committee. All Act the ‘School Act. ' An Act Respecting |mont ci’ Education. i An Act to Amend the County §Csurt Act. An Act to Incorporate the West- ‘crn Hospital. An Act to Amend An Act to In- to Amend corlolorate the Prince County Hos- ita . An Act to Amend An Act to In- corporate the Souris Hospital. An Act to Incorporate Spring- field West Public Hall Company. An Act to Vest Certain Lands in the Souris Hospital. An Act to Carry Out the Inter- national Labour Convention (1931) Concerning the Minimum Age for the Admission of Children to In- dustrial Employment. An Act to Provide a Retiring A!- llowancc for John F‘. Duffy. An Act to Amend the Public Health Act. An Act to Amend the Amuse- ment Tax Act. An Act to Amend the Registry Act. An Act to Amend the Children's Act. An Act to Authorize the Gov- ernmcnt oi the Province of Prince Edward Island to Purchase Sur- plus War Assets from the Domin- ion Government. An Act to Amend the Credit Un- ion Societies Act. An Act to Amend the Affidavits c . .Altin Act to Amend the Prisoner's I c. I An Act to Amend the Insurance ct. An Act to Amend An Act to In- - corporate Zion Presbyterian . Church. Charlottetown. An Act to Amend An Act for the the Depart- ‘ Incorporation at the People's Cem- ‘L etcry Com ny of Charlottetown and Amen ment-s Thereto. An Act to Amend the Legal Pro- fession Act. An Act Respecting Retiring Ai- lowances for Persons Employed in the Public Service oi’ the Province. An Act to Amend the Prince Ed- ward Island Fish and Game Protec- tion Act. i987. An Act to Amend the Jury Act. An Act to Amend An Act to In- corporate the Prince Edward Is- land Dairymen's Association. Ah Act Respecting the Extension oi Incorporated Municipalities. An Act to Amend the Charlotte- town Incorporation Act. An Act to Authorize tile Issue oi Debentures by the City of Char-| An A the Public Health Act. An Act to Amend An Act Res- pecting the Registratlon of Births Deaths and Marriages. An Act to Provide for Improv- ing the Availability and Supply oi Electrical Power. An Act to Amend the Succession Duty Aet. An Act Respecting Land Surveys and Land Surveyors and to Estab- lish the Prince Edward Island Co- ordinate System. An Act to Amend the Public School Act. An Act. to Amend the Co-opera- tive Associations Act. An Act Respecting Town Plan- hing. An Act to Incorporate the Prince tiildtvard Island Teachers’ Federa- on. An Act to Amend the Land As-' sessment Act. i924. ' An Act to Amend the Higluvay" Traffic Act. An Act Respecting the Right oi Employees to Organize. The Appropriation Act of 1046. C APT. ROBIN-SOP! _ i Continued (mi lumber mer_h"t7_r_uy a son. N. B. c n“ g cam“ The appointments to the Bench WQIG.’— C. Gerald O'Connor. K1‘... o! Edmonton to be a Puisne Judge or the EXCiltfliiEI‘ Court of Canada. Harold H. Parlor. formrr ilrrlcc oi the trial division of the Sunrr-me Court oi Alberta. to thc Appellate Division oi the Supreme Court oi’ Alberta. Clinton l’. Ford. formrr Alhcrin district court judge. tn the Trial Division of the Suvrcmc Court of Alberta. ' L. E. Pnirbairn. KC. of 1.0111- hridge, Alia, tn ihr district rnurt of the southern Albrrtgi district. Capt Robinson. 53. well-known Summersidn snorisnlan, was r-lr-wrd tn the Prince Edward Island Log- islatllrc in i939 as Liberal mcmiirr for 5th Prince rnnstituenrv. H:- was not. a candidate in thr- last Prince Edward Island cicctio‘: as he was overseas nt the time. A silver icx rancher. Capt. Rnb- I immi was president of Robinson-z Mill and Bakery 1.16.. a riiirclnr m‘ the Prince Edward islnnrl Fur Pwol Limited and hiayoi" of Sumner-side in ‘.906 and i . He w“ a vet- er~i c? a at Grout Wm". lie is a son of thr- lsie Mr. and itirs. George W Robinson of Wil- mot Wiley angl was educated at the Summerslde liigti School and Commercial College. Shortly aivr Union Bank of Canada. He returned to Summerside 1914 on the outbreak of war an was one of the first to enlist from the town, joining the 2nd Battery, Canadian Heavy Artillery. He went overseas in 1915 and served unhii the end o! the war. During the latter part of the conflict he Ill attached to headquarter; at Rnuen, France. Wilien he returnpi to Canada in i919 he went into the fox ranching business with his father. and later for himself. He still retains an in- terest in a ranch at Summerside. shortly after his return from overseas he married the former Miss Ethel Mills of Halifax, s nursing; sister in the First Great War. He went overseas in this war in 1941 as a Canadian Legion Wdl‘ services representative with the Capg Breton Highlanders. Silh- sequently he was transferred to the war Sirvices headquarters in London. ' He was at one time Drtiidfliii 0i the Summerside Curling Club and of the Crystal Hockey Club. HI W35 also president oi the Summer side Branch of the Canadian Le- gion and of the Provincial Corn- mand. After serving as a member ct the town council he was elected NWO! and served for the 1006-1037 term. In addition to his interest in fox ranching he was also president M Robinson Mill and Bakery Ltd. The firm has sinsc dififiilfliiiiuw business Mr. Pirie. 5;. a native of Grand Fails. N. . was elected to the New Brunswick Legislature m ‘i930 a! Liberal member for Victoria. was rc-clcctcd in subsequent elec- tions. _ In 1935 he wa< aonoantrd New Brunswick Minister oi Lands and Mines, an appointment he held on his elevation to ihc Senate. Mr. Isurchill. i6. cferidcnt oi the George Burchill and Sons lumber comcrmy nt Nelson. N. 13.. is presi- dent of the New Brunsw‘ck Liberal Association and of the Northum- berland Liberal Association. Hewas a member oi the Senate nf the University of New Brunswick. The appointments came on the hccls oi 12 Senate and three bench nominations made by Mr. Kin! last nlg . 0t the l8 Senate vacancies that existed when parliament was dis- solved Monday. thrce remain un- filled. Th» vacancies are equally divided bctwcen Quebec. Ontario and British Cnlumbin. The last ni thc appointment! came n short while briorr Mi‘- Kim: and other members of the Canadian delegation to San Fran- cisco boarded a train that was to carry {gem ti; Tgggnto and then ll l0 i‘ (‘fill PH‘ . o Besides Mr. King the Canadian delegation includes Gordon Gray- dnnf Progressive C on a crv ntive House leader. M- J- Cflidwifii- 5Q 1-‘. leader. .' Minister St. Laurent. Dr. J. H. King. Govern- mcnt leader in the Senate. Mrs. Cora Cassclman. Liberal member oi the Commons for Edmonton East. and "winter Lucien Moreud. Progressive Conservative iromQue- bee. HG snsns THANKS T0 _ STALIN LQNDQNMlCPl lure. Kath- leen Walters. l8. has wrlttrn Mar- nhni Stalin tn say ‘Thank you. M: S.a‘.fn. and thank you. all you gal- he left school he wen‘. to utstrrn Canada afliz-re hc a-orkcd for ssv- , eral years n; an employee of th- I lnnt ltlfli oi the Red Army‘ for irceing her husband. FlL-Sgt. Prank Walters of the R. A. l. from a German prisoner-oi war carno.