Page 2 The ttuardhn Monday, March 14. 1055 Peter Townsend Denies Rumors BRUSSELS. (Reuters) -Group Captain Peter Townsend Saturday denied that he had made "any statement concerning the future of a certain lady and myself." In a conversation with Reuters' uuuespondent in Brussels. he said he had been told that a newspaper ' i ” that in an in- terview he had said: "If n situa- tion should demand my exile and that of a certain lady. we should of course accept It.'' "I want to clear this up com- pletely." he said. "This report In pure invention and like a number of similar reported statements. should be completely disregard- ed... , IIIIITIIS. MAIIIIIAEES. :. DEATHS 50: Per Insertion BIRTHS YOUNKER-At the P. E. I. Hos- pital, March 13th, 1955, to Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Younker. Union Road North. a daughter. weight 1 lbs. 5 oas. McCARVILLI-I-At Prince County Hospital, March 12. I955, to Mr. and Mrs. Roy AlcCarville, Carle-I. ton Siding. a daughter. Lilliani Doreen. GR.-LVT-At Prince County Hus- pilal on Friday, March II. 1955, to Mr. and Mrs. Raymund Grant. i (nee Joan .Ilai'l)onaldI of Sum-. m6'I'5l(I8. a daughter istillborni. l DEATHS? TU; Ml'RRAYV-- At Frederictonin Ill-'iIfK'lI 12.1955, Mrs. Nelson Mur-5 rai. aged til years. The funeral . will take pIEl('t' today tlirlondayr at , 2 30 p.ni. from Fredericton Chris-i tian Church. Burial in Frederic-. ton Cemetery. HIGGlNS- At t.he Charlottetown Hospital. March 11. 1955. William T. Higgins. tormerly of licensing- ton in his 95th year. Funeral will be held from Davison's Funeral Home today IMondayi to church of the Holy Family. Kensington for Requiem High Mass at 9 a.m. Interment Indian River Ceme- tery. . BIGGAR - Suddenly at Stanley Li Bridge. March 12. 1955. Stgnley 'l Biggar. aged 66 years. Remains resting at Davison's F u n e r al -, ' home until today. Monday noon. ; c thence to St. Johns Presbyterian . Church. New London where fun- I erai service will be held at 2 p.m. . Interment Clifton Cemetery. l WOOD-At Mt. Tryon. March 12th. : Alexander A. Wood, in his 86th year. Remains were transferred from the Chisholm Funeral Home. North Tryon. Saturday evening to his late residence. where a short funeral service will be held Mon- day, March 14th. at 2 p.m.. fol- lowed by service in Tryon United Church. Interment Church cemet- ery. BEATON-At the home of his son Samuel S. Benton, 27 Granville St.. Summerside, on Saturday, March 12, 1955. Norman Benton. formerly of 0'Leary. P.E.I.. in his Biith year. Forwarded from the Bowness Funeral Home Sunday to his late residence from where the funeral will be held today. Monday. March 14th, at 1:30 p.m. Interment Mount Royal Cemetery. O'Leary. R. R. GALLANT-At her home. 87 Up- per Queen Street. Charlottetown, on Sunday, March 13. 1955, Mrs. Jeremiah Gallant in her 66th year. Her remains are resting at the Charlottetown Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held Tuesday morning to the Church of the Most Holy Re- deemer for Requiem High Mass at 10 o'clock. interment in the Roman Catholic Cemetery. GALLANT-At St. Gilbertis on March I3. 1955. Anicet Gallant in his Bilth year. Transferred Sun- day from the Compton Funeral Home to his late residence from where the funeral will be held on Tuesday to Egmout Bay Church for Requiem High Mass at 9:00 am. Interment church cemetery. BURNS-At Freetown on March 1.1. 1955, Edmund W. Burns in his illst year. Transferred Monday afternoon from the Compton Fun- eral Home to his late residence In Freetown from where the fun- erai will take place Tuesday afternoon. service commencing at 2:00 p.m. Interment Central Bap- tist Cemetery. Bcdeque. JEFFERYAM her home in Link- letter on March 11, I955. Kather- ine E. Jeffery. wife of George A. Jeffery. in her 87th year. Trans- ferred Saturday noon from the Compton Funeral Home to her late residence from where the - , funeral will take place Monday - afternoon with a short service at 5 the home at 1:30 followed by ser- vice at St. John's Anglican Church. St. Eleanors. at 2 p.m. Interment church cemetery. i N. D. MacLenn UNDERTAK EMBALMEB Charlottetown and North Wiltshlre DIAL 5549 City and Central .' I.OY'S TAXI-Dial I560 - 6569. CRASWELL for Better Photo- graphs. COLIBEUM, Juvenile playoffs, P.W.C. vs. summerside. tonight at 82!). Admission 25c. ARRIVING DAILY new Spring Dresses. Kennedy's Ladies' Wear. "YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE -at the HUGHES DRUG STORE." "WE TREAT TIIE SICK WELL" -Giggey's Pharmacy. open eve- nings 'till 8 o'clock RECONDITIONED R E F RI G- ERATORS 850.00. up. Storey Elec- tric. COMMUNITY CONCERT Mem- bers Attention! Becker Ensemble P. W. C. Monday evening 8.15. ELECTROLUX IS BETTER. - Better Buy Electrolux. MR. GEORGE PIJRVIS will 1 speak on Red Cross blood trans- fusion CFCY tonight 7:00. SLEIGH SHOE STEEL.-A new shipment has arrived. The Rogers Hardware Co. Ltd. MEETING PARKDALE Home and School Association. Parkdale Hall. Wednesday. March 16th. 8 p. m. COLISEUM tonight at 8 30. P. W. C. vs. Summerside Juveniles. Admission 25c. NEW SPRING MILLINERY Fashions at Hi-Style Millinery. Great George Street. Personal at- tention to bridal parties. DEATH AT STANLEY BRIDGE -The death of Mr. Stanley Big-I gar, 66 year old farmer of Stan- ley Bridge. occurred under dis- tressing circumstances at h is home Saturday morning. He is survived by his widow and a six- teen year oid son. James Drum- mond Biggar. FUNERAL SUNDAY The funeral of the late William H. Whitlock, 19 Park St.. was held yesterday afternoon from The Cutcliffe Funeral Home and W85 very largely attended. The ser- vice at the home and grave was conducted by Rev. A. F. Mac- Lean. The pail bearers were Messrs. Ernest Osborne. Ray Cud- more, Ralph Chappeli, Edwin P. Lynds. James Carmody. Amos Gauthier. The Sons of England attended in a body and held a service at the grave. The ser- vice was conducted by Nelson Robertson and Roy White. Inter- ment was in the People's Ceme- tery. TEACHERS EXECUTIVE MEETING-At a meeting of the executive of the Prince Edward Island Teachers Federation was held in the Federation Office on Saturday. March 12th. The full executive was present with the president Elmer Pineau presid- ing. Details relative to the Easter Convention were dealt with. A visit from the national secretary, Mr. George Croskery was ar- ranged for. The Seminar for Teachers which is to be held in Ottawa Aug. 10-ll-I2 next. was discussed and arrangements were made to have this brought before all teachers at the convention. The Island Federation will have the privilege of sending two rep- resentatives. Other matters dealt with were questionnaires. Federal aid. and the United Kingdom Teacher Exchange situation, amendments to our constitution now under consideration. The meeting adjourned at noon. Personals COOK'S for perfect pictures. MILK protects your family's gealth. order another quart to- ay. CHARLOTTETOWN Centennial Ice Follies. Crapaud rink Tuesday night. RESERVE March Slst. at 8.30. Prince of Wales Concert Series presents the College Chorus with soloists. NOTICE. - liberal Meeting at the home of Wendall Mutch, South- port, Wednesday. March 16th. 8 p. m,, to appoint delegates to at tend Convention at Mt. Stewart. All Liberals of Southport please at- tend. By order of Committee. SPOKE AT TRINITY - The guest speaker at Trinity Church yesterday evening was Rev. James A. Fraser. of lmperoyal. N.S.. President of the Maritime Conference of the United Church. In coming to Trinity pulpit, Rev. Mr. Fraser was renewing the friendship of a former high school and university classmate in the person of Rev. A. Frank Mac- Lean. Both Mr. Fraser and Mr. MacLean attended Pictou Aca- demy and later Dalhousie Uni- versity and Pine Hill Divinity Hall. They were ordained at the same time and the wives of each were classmates at Pictou Aca- demy. Three Killed In Accident SASKATOON tCPJ- Four stir-; vivors of a train - car collision which took three lives Saturday were reported Sunday night in im- proved condition in hospital here. Admitted to hospital suffering from shock. cuts and bruises were the driver of the car, Geoffery Barrington. Sonningd le farmer; two Barringtun children, Tommy. 9, a baby girl aged I95; and Jean Haistead, 27. of Kerrobert. a school teacher in Suuiiingdale. Dead are the children's mother. Mrs. Alice Barrington; a 14-year- oid daughter. Mary; and Eiona Klause, ll. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Heinz Kiause. German immi- grants employed on the Barrington rm. RCMP officials said that until they can talk to the driver of the car. still in a state of shock in hospital. cause of the accident will not be known. It was possible the driver had been blinded by the sun, and failed to see the ap- proaching traln at the level-cross- ing near Asquith. Sask., 2.5 miles west of here. where the accident occurred. Aviation Co. Plans Brunch In B. C. VICTORIA (CPI -Two direc- tors of Fairey Aviation Companyl of Canada Ltd. have arrived here to confer with company officials on the est ”'shment of a west- ern division of the firm. schedul- ed to be opened officially at near- by Patricia bay airport Tuesday. Senator Charles G. Hawkins of Milford Station, N. S.. and Shir- ley G. Dixon of Montreal will meet with C. E. Hibbert. man- aging director of the company. before the opening ceremony. Two techlncians from the firm's plant in Nova Scotia will supervise operations of the new project, which already employs six local technicians. The repair shop, expected to expand eventually into the heli- copter manufacturing field. will be confined initially to repairing and maintaining military and commercial aircraft. Bill MacKinnon. iunlor student at Mount Allison Univer- slty. spent the week-end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Allison MacKinnon. City. Card of Thanks I wish to thank Dr. Simpson, Dr. Gallant. Dr. MacDonald. nurses and nurses aids, hospital staff. Mrs. Coulson. Miss Mc- Vittie. also those who sent flow- ers. treats. and cards. and those who visited me while I was a pa- tient In the Prince County Hos- pital. Mrs. Donald J MacDonald. Augustine Cove. In Memoriam In fund and loving memory of a dear husband Cook Howntt. who passed away March Mth. 1934. I miss you no less as the time passes on. Than I did on the day of your going For absence can never close the door of our hearts And the lamp of our love is still glowing. Your heart was the truest in all the wide world. Your love the heat to recall For no one on earth could take your place You are still the dearest of all. Badly Missed by Wife and Family. In loving memory of my me- ther. Mrs. W. 3. Warren. who passed away March 14. list. In car hearts year memory ling- Ofl. Tender. loving. kind and true. There is not a day. dear mother. Int we always think of you. Iver remembered by her daughter Anna on family. In fend and loving memory of John D. Mnclensle who departed t& life March ml. IMO. any the heels all sorrow Continued from page 1 Local Employment to any extent with work. under modern and well-planned methods. Weather. in fact. plays no part at all in remodelling or renovat- ing because the workers are un- der cover at all times anyway. Habit, say research people. is the big obstacle, the old and out- worn idea that summer M the time to start any construction work. However, say the researchers. with everyone in the market for tradesmen and supplies in the summer, neither are always available and disappointments and delays are frequent and irritat- ing. The local Employment Office is basing its appeal to the public on the findings of these surveys and research workers. It is asking all those who plan to carry out minor construction work to "forget tradi- tion and to start the proposed Job without delay. It is urged that it doing the job now, which in any case be done later. the whole com- munity benefits. Nothing. it in emphaslned. can take the place of the steady wage-earner in a community and too many men in the construction industry are un- necessarily Idle. STRONGLY SUPPORTED The campaign hes the strong strong support of Ills Worship Mayor Stewart. of the Charlotte- town Centennial Commltfee. of. the Charlottetown Branch of the Canadian Legion. of the Char- Iottetown Trades and Labor Coun- ell. and of many Charlottetown business establishments. The Centennial Committee is especially anxious that the City present an attractive appearance to the many visitors expected. The committee hopes that many more than the ueual' number of citizens will paint and repair their properties well in advance of the time when the van guard of visitors arrives. For those who plan to take summer guests. the committee suggests that the spare room or added accommodations be made ready without delay. Itwlllhealfvelyyenr fortbe Clergyman A headon collision at Pownal yesterday afternoon. sent driver of one vehicle and two pas- sengers of the other to hospital with minor injuries. The accident occurred at about 3:30. Rev. Harvey Bishop. Minister of the Free Church of Scotland. Charlottetown is a patient at the Prince Edward Island Hospital where he was taken with injuries to both knees when his car was involved in collision with another car driven by Mr. Fred Carver of Alexendra. While his injuries are not considered serious Rev. Mr. The second Presbytery Lenten conference held on Prince Ed- ward island was held this week- end ai Trinity Church, Charlotte- town. The theme for this confer- ence was ”Enlisling in God's Ser- vice." The Couference opened on Saturday afternoon by singing "Jesus Calls Us 0'e'r the Tu- muit", followed with prayer by Rev. Howard Christie. A business period was conduct- ed by the Presbytery President, Anna Mntheson. who spoke brief- ly on a summer school to be held at Tatamagouche, N.S.. on July 16-24 and urged as many young people as possible to attend. Mary Morrison spoke to the group on Christian Youth Caravans, ex- plaining what caravans are. the training they received and their work. A plea for material for the Y. P. U. page of the United Church- man was made by the Presbytery convener. Charles Frizzell. Rev. I-Ioward Christie spoke on the new Atlantic Christian Training Cen- tre which will open at Tatama- gauche. N.S., on July 1st. A nom- lnating committee. comprising Gordon Moore. Lorraine Coffin and Gladys MacMillan was ap- pointed to bring in a new slate of officers for the coming year. The group then adjourned to the social hall where a delicious turkey supper was served by the ladies of the Junior W. A. A very warm welcome was extended by Anna Matheson on behalf of the Eastern Presbytery and by Char- les Frizzell on behalf of Trinity Y.P.U. During the supper hour Miss Maids Rogerson and Mr. Ian MacLean sang "Hallelujah" and "Deep In My Heart". Accompan- lst was Miss Joan Rogerson. A lively hymn sing followed led by David MacDonald with Gordon Macfleth as pianist. The theme speaker. Rev. A. F. Praises Reha Program For The rehabilitation program for T. B. patients was given praise by Mr. Harvey Douglas. Second Dis- trict of Kings. in speaking in the Bugdet debate in the Legislature on Thursday. He told what n fine service the Government was ren- dering to these patients who were well looked after in the Senator- lum and were given an allowance after they were discharged. He also had some complimentary re- marks for the manner in which Beach Grove is conducted. "It is filled to capacity and there is al- ways a long waiting list." he said. Mr. Douglas noted that there had been no complaints from the Opposition this year regarding the treatment their constituents are getting from the Department of Welfare. "Last year they each had two or three cases but this year I do not hear them saying a word. I presume that this means that they are completely satis- fied." said Mr. Douglas. "The Minister is always sympathetic in dealing with each individual case and if there is any way in which he can help. he will do so." ” ” Kingfs ” did not think that there was any dis- crimination in road work, as mentioned by the member from First Prince. He noted that in his own district. a half a mile of pavement at both Morell and St. Peters had been asked for but it was not done last year. Re under- stood that fbe holdup was on ac- count of wet weather. R u r nl electrification, he said was pro- gressing favorably but there were a good many pieces yet. to re- ceive electrtelty. - FROZEN FOODI Mr. Douglas said that the ad- vent of the proposed frozen food plants in the Province would re- vive the fruit industry and give impetus to the growing of the smaller fruits and vegetables. He felt that there were opportunities in this field for" the young man starting in on a limited capital. He referred to one instance where a man growing strawberries was able to bank 81,000 a year and buy a truck-all within the last five years. Mr. Douglas referred to the problem of securing farm help and expressed the o inlon that if a farm labourer co d collect un- employment Insurance there would be less difficulty in the farmers securing help. He said many young men were avoiding the farms in favour of the shorter hours of work required of them in the City. That flour mills had al- most disappeared in the Province ed or planned are: the new Fed- eral Building. the new Treatment Centre at Falconwood, the new Guardian budding. a large exten- sion to the Central Consumers Cooperative store. a sioo.ooo bulld- lng to house new macheney at the Maritime Electric plant. and possible extension to Notre Dame lniurecl In A Car Accident At Pownal Bishop will be detained at least the 1 until x-ray findings have been re- vealed. The two girls were Misses Mary tPaulai Praught 15 and Eileen Doyle 18. both of Summerville. P.E.I. They had superficial cuts to the face and after treatment at the Charlottetown Hospital were allowed to go home. Police report that Rev. Mr. Bishop was driving ,alone at the time and the Carver lcar contained eight other young Ipeople including the injured girls. lAn icy stretch of road is reported lto have caused the damage. Lenten Conference Held At Trinity A United Church MacLean. then spoke to the group on "Recruiting for full-time ser- vice". He stated that "we can be come a thing of evil or a thing of glory or greatness." We all have the choice. We all have it in our power to be a rod in the hand of God and we should all listen to God's call." A film entitled "Leila look at the Ministry" was shown by Rev. Mr. Christie. The group divided into discussion groups to discuss the theme under three headings, ll) God's call to me; (2) My re- sponse to God's call; (3i God and I at work together. Discussion group leaders were Mrs. Gordon MacDonald, Professor Gordon Bennett, Dr. Lloyd Shaw. Mr. Kenneth Parker and Rev. Howard Christie. A lively recreation period fol- lowed. led by Tommy Davies. Eddie Cutcliffe and Sandy Mac- Lean, of Trinity Y.P.U. The Saturday session closed with an inspiring worship service con- ducted by Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mutch of Cherry Valley Y.P.U.. who chose for their theme "If any man will open the Door". Service closed by singing "Just As I Am." The group asse ” d on Sunday afternoon and the final discussion period was held. This was follow- ed by an interesting and chal- lenging essagc on "Full Time Service" by the Rev. James A. Fraser. president of the Maritime Conference. Rev. Mr. Fraser spoke on the greatness and chal- lenges of the United Church of Canada. He said all can give ser- vice to the church in everyday work. There are grand opportun- ities for each to practise Christian work. "The church needs us and we should give ourselves to our church and to our God." The conference concluded on Sunday afternoon with a ommun- ion service. bi Iitation TB Patients was regretted by Mr. Douglas who said that he thought good wheat could be grown in Prince Edward Island. "If a certain disease or past strikes the wheat in Western Canada, they don't stop growing it, they find a cure or change to an- other variety," he said. "The people in the Second Dis- trict of King's were well satisfied with the work of the Department milk testers." said Mr. Douglas. "Previous to their coming out. there were many complaints re- garding the test that producers were getting. "It was the only way to settle it." he added. Speaking of hay balers and com- bines. Mr. Douglas felt that a lot of hay that was baled last year went up in much poorer shape than that which was coiled and saved in the ordinary manner. He also felt that a number of farm- ers lost a good deal of the grain crop while waiting for a combine to cut it. A large number of farm- ers. he said. now depend on the combine in lieu of purchasing a binder which costs five or six hundred dollars. Marlon Brando Lives Own Life In Hollywood. if a star doesn't swimming pool. drive I Caddy convertible, go to Ciro'I and Mncambo. the other stars don't like it. Marlon Brando doesn't do any of these thing which more or less makes him Holly- wood's problem child. In The Standard this week, Marlon tells all about himself in a tape- reoorded interview. Read his story In The Standard-on sale now. eomplete with Mnganlne. I2-page novel and 20 pages of comics. Only ten cents! WEIBII SCALES The City Weigh Scales are now in operation on the new site at the foot of! Prince Street, and will henceforth give service from 8:00 am. to 5:00 .m. from Monday through day of eadrweek. and 8:00 am. until 12:00 noon on turdays. . J. A. IULLIITON. Qty Cleark. go out and buy a house with a I Bishop Present an Excellencyfnost Rov. Mai- ooim A. Mncllachern. Charlottetown assisted in men's renewal mission at Church of the Most Holy Re- deemer yesterday afternoon. Every seat was occupied by the married and single men the parish. . The closing sermon was preach- ed by Rev. Robert Mcxenna. C. Ss. R. of Saint John,. N.B., who stressed "the means of perserver- ance." After Solemn Benediction had been given. the Rector. Very Rev. Gregory Murphy. C.Ss.R., thank- ed the men of the parish and the Missionairies for their splendid co-operation. Bishop Macliachern then added words of congratulation and en- couragement to the men which were received with and deserved attention. His Ex- cellency made everyone feel per- fectly at home both in his re- marks and in all his contacts. on this his first visit to the Holy Redeemer parish. "Ad Multos Annos". The closing of the icnewal ter- minated with the solemn renewal of baptismal vows followed by Benediction of the Blessed Sacra- ment by Rev. J. F. Coghlan, C. Ss. R.. with Rev. Robert Mc- Kenna, C.Ss.R.. Deacon and Rev. Father Kelly. C.Ss.R.. sub deacon. Demands Palace, Statement On Romance Rumors LONDON. (AP)-A London Sun- day newspape demands that Buckingham Palace make a pub- lic statement about reports that Princess Margaret and Group Capt. Peter Townsend may marry. "The truth must be known in court clrcles." says Reynolds News. "Is it not time court ad- visers decided to recommend a statement that would either de- molish or confirm the rumors?" All but four of London's 11 Sun- day newspapera gave prominence to the Margaret-Townsend story in one form or another. There are persons here who believe the pulr lished reports are intended as a test of public opinion. These peo- ple say if the public reacts favor- ably. Margaret's decision will be influenced accordingly; if the re- action is unfavorable, all the pub- llshed reports will be denied. or ignored. In this connection, The Sunday Pictorial. one of the first papers in Britain to revive the Margaret- Townsend romance talk. says it has received an "avalanche" of letters from readers. PRINCESS HAS SUPPORT "These letters show overwhelm- ingly the princess. in facing her decisions, has the support of a warmly sympathetic people." The Pictorial says. "Whatever she de- cides will be accepted. "A number of readers feared that by spotlighting her dilemma, the Princess might be embar- rassed. Some readers attacked us ferociously for publishing the news." The paper quotes one letter as saying: "Let her be happy what- ever the cost:" and says this Out Our Way reverence ' W. I. Executive At Men's Mission Meeting Held A meeting of the Provincial Bl-IIIOP of executive of Women's Institutes the met in.the Institute rest room. sanctuary at the closing of the March in. Mrs. M. J. Doyle pre- the sided. The utes of the last executive meeting were read. ap- lproved and signed by Mrs. Doyle and Mrs. Edward Laughlln. lec- retary. 1 Plans for the leadership course for district convention presidents and secretaries were discussed. also the dates for the course. ,The course will be held March 28 and 29 in the Y.M.C.A. build- -ing. All district convention presi- ldents and ecretaries are expect- ed to attend. Mrs. Harold Laird. member of the sub-executive of T.W.I.C.. re- ported on the brief to be pre- sented to the meeting in Ottawa. June 10. Mrs. Laird also reported on the briefs presented to the government from Women's Ln- stitutes. Dates for the annual convention were decided on for July 7 and 8. N. S. Gov't Official To Speak Here Dr. R. D. I-lowland, economic advisor to the Nova Scotia Gov- ernment and chairman of Mari- time Coal Bureau will be guest speaker at the quarterly dinner meeting of the Charlottetown Board of Trade at six o'clock to- morrow night in the Charlotte- town Hotel. A special invitation has been ex- tended to the members of the Provincial Legislature to join with the Board members for the oc- casion. A showing of the film on the C.N.R. Museum train will be a ecial feature. EW TRAVEL "Canada vacations unlimited.” recently released for distribution by the Canadian Government Travel Bureau. is a beautifully illustrated booklet of 50 pages on high gloss paper deal- ing with the various inviting as- pects of travel and history in every province of Canada. The booklet's cover. a striking all-over pattern of Canadian maple leaves in full colour, is one of its most distinctive features. The booklet is the largest four-colored production yet to be printed in Canada. It is centred with a double page map of Canada show- ing the main transportation routes between Canada -and the United States. around which is indented a series of highly interesting facts relative to the Dominion. Here the following appears: "The prelimin- ary conference leading to the union of the Canadian provinces into one federal entity was held in Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island in 1864." Further reference is made to P. E. Island on two pages of this at- tractive booklet, illustrated by four interesting coloured scenes typical of the Island as a desirable vacation centre. taln's young-in-heart." The issue Is whether the prin- cess' marriage would be accepted by devout members of the Church of England. which could not ap- prove her being wedded to a di- vorced mau whose first wife In still alive. By J. R.TifVilliams "summarizes" the view of Bri- HOME A BIKE "IO l.'95OMEm ANPITSSO SOIJGUYTOBUY 9 BARN. FAR FROM GOBACK AND FOVFH TO IT! THIS GUY IXAIIPLQOF LOAN! Connnuanon Of Speech Scoring Gov't Policies By Leader Of "Agriculture is not in very good shape this year." said Mr. R. R. Bell. Leader of the Opposition. in continuing the Budget debate in the Legislature on Friday afternoon. "There are a lot of bills coming in and there is no place where the farmer can get credit. Some will say that it is the farmer's own fault. why did he buy so much machinery? He had to do it to keep the young men on the farm." He claimed the price spread between what the producer gets for beef and what the consumer pays is too great. "We can't pro- duce pork for 24V: cents a pound and beef for 18, It or 15 cents a pound and pay for the cost of production. The farmer is going behind and living on the depre- ciatlon of his buildings." The leader of the Opposition noted that the amount of 81.000,- 000 had been voted for industrial developments. He felt that the Government was jumping into this phase of activity too fast. "You can't change ' n from one method to another over night," he said. "We vote money for the Department of Agriculture but they don't spend it." lie noticed that in 1054 the Depart- ment spent 5150.000 as follows: Salaries. 556.000; Women's Insti- tutes, 312,000, and Falconwood. 037.000, leaving only 945.000 for assistance to farmers or in other words 35 per farm. "It shouldn't be and I cannot understand why our retail merchants are so little concerned with the plight of the farmer. Do they not realise that when the farmer's purse is empty that they themselves stiffer?" "The Department lost three good men this year in the per- sons of Messrs. Peacock. Deacon and Robins. Why didn't the Min- lster use some of this unspent money to keep these men on the job? In New Brunswick they pay these men 84.000 to 54,500. It is a crying shame that we are pay- ing men with a college degree 32.500. They might as well go teaching; they would get as miich from the Department of Educa- on.” Mr. Bell said that in the Prov- ince of New Brunswick the Gov- ernment's limestone policy makes it possible for the farmer to buy crushed lime at 82.50 a ton, while in Prince Edward Island the cost is 36.00 at the station or 37.00 in Opposition III! YIN. "The Department hat the money. why was it not used for lime?" '1 notice that the D gm has asked for more mm; gm year and I am sure that we .11 are in favor of that. but we want to see it spent. We had the wo. Continued on Page 11 Venetian Blinds Prices and Estimates on request. MICHAEL BROS. Ltd. Dial 8595 QRESCRIPTION g! x PEGIALISTS JOIISOI & JOIIIISIIII 185 Kent St. - DLII 4158 FOR THE IIIGIIEST QUALITY FURNITURE AND FURNISHINGS AT DOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES SEE Maofarlane 5 Bros. Furniture and Furnishings II Kent street DIAL ma This is IT! The new Imeln-nave ltilt P&HlI, semiehitaanel Incl llifli by IIQIIIII IDIIIIT Willi leuolized lenniiute waving lotion F” in mm Contains lanolin-nosrisk of dry dullness when lhlffrigiil ll!!! 05!! 'II'flIIl ollotilll 3175 what a neufrolizer you use Quiclr's waving lotion. Quick curls an soft, shiny, easy to manage. faster-short hair takes one hour, including everything: winding, waving, neutralizing Easy in piel Just wind, wove, neutralize. And . . . it vifalizes, foo. Makes curls livelier, longer-lasting in one Quick step. Picllllilcll ifyeuwanfalonglrlasfieg, livelier navefhatyoscaii'ttellfrovnnatIraliyesrlylie'n'i DIAL BROS. 4388 Phone or Mail Orders Promptiy Filed I sr. PATRl0K'S PLAY "JEIIIIY KISSED ME" ATTIIE COMMUNITY GEIITIIE THURSDAY. MARCH mi. moat. MARCH I8rh Ourtain 8:15 Evenings TEVTMORE cash 0;: IIIO. uh. 143. Oct I54." 519:! 156.56 byeoneoitdei-ing. bib m m "0 andoeduelngpeymente mYh.0loan.I DOeteP'neh8la-Iwldae andwmnen Rancid-Illiloenhmid-Gland Above payneau cover everything! bet I layouts for B-between assets are in KC.) 181 OIIAT OIORGI ITIIIT cllAlLO'l'l'I'l'OWN Ieeendlleer, Iulid PhaneilIlIoAdfsrtheVlIInnpr ormevnnuossvenoiuvuner-moneroerveniuououm lannnshwmlluwsfdswwnnlugleww ' hrs-dfiuu-famenyeftan& 4. ATTENTION CARPENTERS Loal 1338wtl holdanimportant meetlngat dieL.P.U.l-IaIlMsrdi16at7:30p.m.AIlmenrbers areungedtoattend.Mr.J.I-I.DwyerandMr.A.V. Cooperwlllbepreeent. Appltcationsfornew mem- bers wllfbe received befone the meeting. Matinee Thursday 3:15 - A Real Laugh Riot! The Funniest Show In Years! Also 4 Pleasing Specialties 4 Tickets on Sale at Old Spain, K. and R. Stores, Cnntwell'e Pharmacy. Stead's Pharmacy, Roddin Bron, Foster's Drug Store Also from Benevolent Irish Society Members IIOII"I' BE DISAPP,-0III'I'EIl GET YIIIIIIS EMILY! DEMONSTRATION Comeandneespred Setlnandthefullrange of Gliddai Paint products demonstrated by a fee- tory i-epnesentatlve. Expert on your sprint decanting at no charge. . ,'l'iIE ROGERS llAlllWlAP" Gfillgrlllf Lumen g It vi it.-.1-.3.-, oAl:.t.. .-