MARCH 21. 1952 .,. rm: GUARDIAN. CHARLo'i"i'E'rowN PAGE THIRTEEN Wm: WESTERN ouaiioiau pm-27 IIINCI COUNT! OFFIOI "I lluninor Street. Sunaino ” rboso I031. News. subscriptions. Advertising Representative! GEORGE GLOW and GEORGE W0'l"I'0N Home Phones: l083IIId8088- The Guardian my be bought at any of die following stores ;.uy'a News-stand. Water Street: . nouccttda Grocery. Second wnu street: Vince's Grocery. Service I. I. Waite In noohtoro. lunainc street: Go in siuninsraldoi urllea Drugstore. 21 Central street! Mark Oalldot. 0'! Granville Street: Street: laland Motor Transport. no Russell Street; Eiirnaira loll- Drug. Benalngton. WEST PRINCE 0! FIG! Mbarton: Phone: Frank Woolsa, Beprosentatlva. ' - Ilv-I OHICQ Illil CO-I HOEIO. ' .nUY one week's extra supply megs.-3 isy' chow meal or check- grl It B18005- -1 BAR so INCH in-oat Tight- locg galvanized straight woven mm fencing in stock at Bi-ace'a. DIIUSH YOUR ORDER in for ,0”, tar. nets. corkwood. heavy 'llVInl3Qd nails. twine and trap- hoogg in Brace”: Hardware. Sum- merside. -PABISH OF lilberfon. Church of England. 4th Sunday in Lent. Holy Communion 10.30 am. St. Luke's Church. O'Le:iry Corner: Evening Prayer 7.30 pm. St. Pct- er's Church. Alberion. Rev. J. R. Mchlahon. 1'90!”- ...THIRD GAME in finals South shore League. Bedeque Rink. Fri- dpy, March 21st. Freetown Roynls ..,, Cape -Traverse Rovers. li Freetown wins all trophies will be presented. All tcnms in league yequested to attend. 25 and 35 cents. -xaxsrs'G'roN - iiiAl.l'l:QUE Ayn 5.-nEl1'0WN Presbyterian Churches. service: Sunday. March be it follovi's:-J(ensiiig- Evans will c duct the services The Rev'd. D. A. Campbell. Inlvirim Moderator. .-:4 D AUCTION REPORT - Ball? of merchandise at the Summcrsids vs lifenls radio auction on Wed- npgdgy was over G3.400.00 which was the highest figure ever, attain- ed since the Y's Men first started their radio auctions 13 years ago. '1')... financial drive staged at the same time on behalf of the Boy Scouts amounted to 8i.080.00 which included a 5200.00 donation by U16 Y's Men's Club. Co-chairmen of the auction, Ralph MECFAFIEHE and Charles Llnletter yesterday ex- pressed great satisfaction at the results. which were made possible only through the hard work and so-operation of workers and don- 9" ore, and through the splendid in- tcrest of the people of Bummcrside and nearby districts. evidenced by the brisk bidding. - S. S'side Curling Schedule: The following is the schedule at the '5l4lm!'l1Ol'lld0 Curling rink for this evening. 7.00 p. m. T. E. Hickey vs. Al. Holmes. 2. P. Foley vs. 11'. Macftae. T. I. Linklctter vs. W. 8. Mac- 50i'lhld. 9.00 9- in. R. A. Home vs. A. Brooks. M. M. Bell vs. G J. Hayes. ll. 2:. Clark vs. V. I-Iowatt. Alberfon and Vicinity Many friends of Mrs. George MacBeth. Albcrion South. will be sorry to hear of her illness. She is a patient in the Western Hospital. Mrs. Bessie Kinoh returned to her home in Aiberton muth after xsverai months spent with peer daughters in Halifax. N. S. Mrs. J. A. Callaghan. Alberton. is receiving treatment in the Western Hospital. Her friends wish her a speedy recovery choir sponsored Enioyahie Social -The spacious home of Mr. and Mn. Roy McArthur, Kensington. was the scene of a jolly parlor social on Thursday night. March lath. sponsored by the Presbyter- ian Church choir. The road not being open for tlrl. old dobbin came to the res- cue on this particular occasion Ihd.transported the large num- ber from Kenslngton who were in Attendance. Mr. IdcArthur making several trips to convey all the meals to and from the party. The following program was much fnioyed, with Mr. Edison Raynor min: as master of ceremonies: Instrumental music by Mrs. Er- Vln Jay and Mrs. George Ramsay. '50 also acted II accompanists 70? I sing-long of old favorites of "'0 say nineties. 5010. Min Marjorie McArthur. contest: "Musical numbers '. Vocal duet. Mrs. mun anar- lila and Mrs. Lorna Dunning. Idlnc. lira. Lloyd Crozicr. 'Balloon contest” Vocal duct. Mil Marion Lock- -CARD and croklnole party in Margate School Friday evening starting at eight o'clock. -BI-IDEQUE UNITED CHURCH CHARGE. - services Sunday. March 73rd. Bedeque ll A. M. Borden 3 P. M. Albany 7.30 P, M. Rev. W. Burton Ci-owe. B. A.. Min- ister. -NEW LONDON PBESBYTIW IAN CHURCHES. - Services Sun- day. March 23rd. Gcddic Memorial ll.00 A. M. Bout-ii Granville 3.00 P. M. Clifton 7.30 P. M. Rev. D. A. Campbell. Minister. -FUNDAMENTAL BAPTIST CHURCH. Central Bedeque. Rev. D. M. Fraser, Pastor. Services for Sunday. March 23rd. Central Bedeque 10.45 A. M. Borden 3 RM. Everybody welcome., -NAME OMITTED - In yes- terday's report of the St. Patrick's play in Tignlsh. the name of Mr. Claudo Kinch was omitted. Mr. Kinch was assistant director to Father Dennis Gallant and con- tributed much to the success of the production. -Personals -Mr. Stan Dalton. alter spend- ing a vacation at his home in West. Cape. returned yesterday to Tor- nnio whcre he has been employed for some tme.4.. Kinkora Juniors Win Semi-Finals On Tuesday night in Bedeque rink, Klnkcra Silver wings dc- featcd Bedeque Juniors 3-0 towln the semi-finals. L. smith scored twice for the Silver Wings. while J. Rogers got e. A. Johnston played a standout game in the wings goal. J. smith and S. Mcfver on defence. played a steady game for iKnkora. iKnkora will now mett Freetown or Albany for the championship. Poplar Grove And ilicinity Miss Blanche Craig has returned home alter spending some time in summerside. The many friends of Mrs. Wil- liam Murphy. Eut Bideford. are sorry to hear she is ill at her home. -Mr. and Mrs. George Williams were recent visitors at the home of Mrs. Williams' sister. Mrs. Wil- lard Ramsay and Mr. Ramsay. Ar- lington. ' Mr. Miiiar Craig returned to Charlottetown on Monday morning March 17th., where he is taking a course in farm mechanics. Her many friends are sorry to learn of the illness of Mrs. George Ellands at her home here. Mrs. Ellands. who is 88 years old. has been doing her own work until re- cently. Mrs. Mark Oatway recently spent a few days in Poplar Grove with her aunt. Mrs. George Ellands. who has ainco been removed to Tyne Valley Health Centre. Her many friends hope she will soon be able in return home in better health. Mrs. Leigh Craig is mending some time at the home of her par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. John Millar. where her brother Roland is ill with virus pneumonia. His many friends wish Roland a speedy re- covery. Miss Ella and Mr. Hebe.-r Craig. also Mrs. Eldon Grigg and Mrs. George Williams, were dinner guests and spent. the day with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith, Freeland, on Sunday. March lath. The Poplar Grove Women's In- stitute held their meeting at the home of Mrs. Leslie smith on Thursday night. March 13th.. with a good number of members pres- ent. An auction sale of articles. donated by the member... added to the funds. A delicious lunch was served by the, hostess, assisted by Mrs. Donald Smith. Mrs. Eldon Grigg invited the members to her home for the next meeting. AP roar Vuiousriis scnooi. Report for hbruary: Grade x-l. Adele Kelly; 2. Edna Kelly; 8. Bernard Kelly. Grads Ix-1. Irena Murnaghan; y 2. moi wmiisrsy. boats: aniatod by members of "10 choir. It Grads VII!-l. Evelyn Dalton. Grads VII-i. Pauline Dalton; 2. lari Hughes. Grade VI--i. 2. Mario Mumaghan: 3. Pa Hughes. Grads V--i. Edna Kelly; I. wil- n Logan. Grade IV-i. Gladys Mantegn- : 2. Pail! Bteele; 3. Aletba Hughes. Grade in-i. Francis Callagh- an; 2. Helen lagan. Grads II-1. Lawrence Dalton; 3. Vlficmt Hughes; 8. Shirley Cal- Amelda Hughes: when - Elisabeth Mccaughey, teacher. 3- ator said. would lloapltal Trustees lloiitlily floating The regular monthly meeting of the trustees oi the Prince County Hospital held last evening in the board room, with the president of are board. Mr. JJ. Arnett presid- g. It val unanimously decided by the board to put on a campaign for funds to build a. new nurses home and training school. The organisation of the drive will be started at once and the ap- ps-oximaio time, of the campaign will be June. The report of the auperintend- L ant showed that 294 patients were admitted during the month of Feb- ruary. X-rays taken of out-patients iii. house patients 193. The aver- age nurgiber of patients patients 85.1. - . Red Cross Drive In Summerside Mr. Charles Linklctter, town chairman of the Red Cross drive announced yesterday that thy campaign will open on Tuesday. March 25th. and will close on Fri- day. March 28th. This year there will be no or- ganization meeting of the workers as in former years. The kits will be given to the captains who in turn will distribute them to the workers on his team and at the conclusion of the drive the cap- tains will be responsible for col- lecting the workers kits and lum- lng the proceeds over to the town chairman. -S. STRESSES POWER Continued from page 1 alliv succeeo"47i'xT.i'e'ttin'E'ieFe'iEii a . It was the old story about the wheel doing the most squeaking getting the grease. Train Service OTTAWA. March 20-(Speciali- In the Senate this atternoon Sen- ator J. P. McIntyre called on the Government to persuade the Can- adian National Railway: to hook the Charlottetown-Montreal pull- man car to the Ocean Limited in- stead of to the Scoliun as their practice iii at present. He complained that the Scotlan is almost invariably late on arriv- al in Montreal in the mornings. One effect of this chronic late- ness. Senator llfclniyre said. is that passengers for Ottawa miss the train leaving Montreal at 8.55 in the mornings and have to wait until 4.30 in the afternoons. The change he recommended. the Sen- not disrupt the service and could be made at little if any additional expense to the railway company. "At present", the Senator said. "the Charlottetown pullman is switched at Moncton to the Scot- lan which is half to thrce-qunr- tors of an hour behind the Ocean Limited. I see no reason why this Pullman should not he switched to the Ocean Limited which ar- rives at Montreal at 7.15 in ample time to make connections for Oil- iiwa and points west." Compensation for Maritime: Senator Mclnlyre said he did not believe there would he very strong objections in the Mari- time: to construction at cost to all Canada of the St. Lawrence aeaway. He was inclined to be- lieve that what was beneficial to one part of the nation would prob- ably bc eventually beneficial to the country as ii whole. He indicated. however. that he felt the Maritime: should receive some form of compensation for their support of this tremendous- ly costly project to be built with Ontario and Quebec as its chief beneficiaries. This compensation. he suggest- ed. could very well take the form of support of power developments in the Maritime Provinces by means of capital grants. made by the Federal Government to aid rural electrification in Prince Ed- ward Island. New Brunswick and Nova Scotia. Capital grants of this kind, together with a federal subsidy on power produced and sold in the Maritlmes. hel said. would result in II rapid spread of electricity to Maritime farms. It would encourage the building of additional power plants and go far to defray the cost of trans- mission lines In a network over the three Maritime Provinces. In an overall electrification plan. Senator Mclntyre said. Prince Edward Island would be linked up with its two sister provinces on the east coast. Senator Mclntyre spoke of the high quality of bacon hogs pro- duced in Prince Edward Island and reminded the Upper House that proportionately. the province is a greater producer of bacon hogs than any other in Canada. Island Memories Tile winter months are waning. And the snow is melting-loo. And the days are getting ions". Yes! 'l'he winter's almost through. I can see the ferric: leaving from their part in Tormantino. For the shores of P. E. blend. for that scarlet land of thine. I can see Prince ldward Iaiand, M 1 stand aboard the ferry. As it nears God's earthly laden. As it makes my heart feel merry. I can mi my heart a-pumping iii As I dream of Valleyfleld. An I dream of trout waiting. Where for years I've rod and reeled. I Yul Pm only dreaming now Of the place I'd love to be But this summer-,l'll be than, Just you people wait and see. -John E. Sinclair. 17 Ferguson st. LIINIQIICI, Ntll. ATTORNEY GENERAL Continued from page 1 sensitive about the debt he ran u ." Dr. MacMillan then assured the weaker of the House that he ac- cepted the minister's statement and as far as he was concerned that would be the last heard of it. Mr. Darby voiced the hope that he would not find "the same old Hon. W. E. Darby who spoke In the Provincial Leg- islature ycslerday in the debate on the address in reply to the speech from the Throne. . question" on the order Paperl dealing with the liabilities of the, Province at year end. He said thati the reason there was always a, disparity was that three quarters of the tax rental agreement money from the Govcrmncnt 0! Canada! was not in by December 31 but thati it was just waiting to meet the ila-i biiities of which the Opposition complained. in zidiiiiion the money from the Temperance commission was not paid at that time, but that only meant that the Province had approximately 53 million with which to meet liabilities. Briefly touching on the work of, the R.C..M.P. he said there were' only 41 policemen tnense amount. of work iiivolvingi countless investigations and sear- ches demanded of them. "Eskimo" Inquiry Dealing with a question which. had been asked about an incident; concerning the M V. Eskimo he stated he had said in the Legisla-i O'Leory and Vicinity -Messrs. Edsel and Stanley Dumvillo and Brent MacDonald. O'l..enry. have returned from a business trip to Sydney. N. B. The O'l..eary O. G. I. '1'. held I sale of candy on Saturday after- noon, March 16th, with the delic- ious sweets quickly sold. Among those who attended the farmers meetings in Charlottetown was George Show of Cape Wolfe, who left 0'Lesry by train on Tuesday, March lsth. Miss Pegs? Ellis. student at Mount Allison University, Sack- viile, N. 3., spent g recent week- end at. her home in 0'l.eary, guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. 8. Ellis. On Sunday. March 16th, Mr. and Mrs. William Boulter of Car- leton. Lot 6. celebrated their for- ty-second vv ”' , anniversary. They received the good wishes of many friends for many more happy anniversaries. On Saturday evening, a large number of young people from West Point, climbed into a wood sleigh and headed for the bright lights of the thriving West Prince village of 0Leary. where they spent a pleasant evening. taking in the show and the hockey match. Mr. Harry MacAu.sland. student at Mount Allison University. Sack- viilc, N. 3., was a recent visitor to his home in Bloomfield, guest of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Regin- ald F. MacAusla.nd. ..... Mr. Henry Cullcton, West Dev-, on, who spent several weeks in Sarnia. Ont., the guest of his: daughter. has returned to his home. He has been visiting ini O'l..eary, the guest of his daugh.l tor Mrs. Ellis and Mr. Ellis for a' few days l -About the largest crowd oli hockey enthusiasts this season.i crowded the o'Leary Rink on” Thursday night. March 13th, when? tho Alberton hockey team defeat-i ed summerside by the score ol' 11-6. The O'Lcary United Church Young Peopies' Union met ' Church. Mrs. Therin Gillis con- ducted the devotional and study, on "Alcohol." The meeting closed with the Mlzipah Benediction. The girls aittending the sewing Class and their friends entertain- ed their mothers and members of the O'Leary School teaching staff at a delightful luncheon on Mon- ture last year that he would apqday afternoon. March 17th at the point a Commission. However, he felt the charges levelled by the Op- position warranted a thorough po- lice investigation and he had is- sued orders to the R.C.M- P. to that effect. He quoted ii letter senti by the inspector of the detachment to Ottawa regarding possible ex- pences involved in which he stated that the Province would my thcm.' "d M” wnmoi 0' Reade M Cme'l5e”- 1' he hm Ni" Cpl. D.R. George, R C.M P. had: investigated the matter and I charge of irregularities and had' travelled to Halifax and New-I (oundland as well as to various) parts of this Province. His report, showed no reason for the laying of any charges against the manager or the Eskimo. "If action had been indicated it would have been lair-i en". the Attorney General said in: remarking that his department” never made any distinction be- tween people accused. ,. He called the Revised Statutes a "monumental task" to go throughl 175 years of statutes. eliminating many End combining the rest into two volumes. He said there was a tremendous amount of work in streamlining them by dropping. constantly recurring and unneces-1 5Rl'.V phrases. He called it a. fine; bit of work not only for the legal; profession but for well. He agreed that the author of the work was fully deserving of tho 00mlJ11-Yllenis paid him. '”I'he. man who did it is my deputy, 1 don't hesitate to name him. Mr. Camp- bell deserves the thanks of this House and of the people." (He ivnsi referring to Mr. .x.o.c, cgmpbem Q-C-. Deputy Attomey General.) Bond Issue Regarding his recent visit to New York to negotiate the sale of this Province's bond issue he re- minded the House that tho Lemu- M the Opposition had stated they had to go to New York ,to lose 5100.000 on the deal. "That is a re- sponsible statement by the appgy- eiitly responsible Leader of the Opposition." Mr. Darby then quoted figures showing that the bonds or gm; Province brought a better return than those of Ontario one issue of which sold at 4.71 per cent and a later one at 4.21 per cent and or New Brunswick whose latest issue sold at 5.06 per cent. "Our iasuc cost only 4.20 per cent.". He said it was not easy to get Very for at Ottawa but that they always did the best they could. He was not ashamed of their presen- tation lo the Capital and had worked hard for what they got. He thoukht it was a good deal for the Province and had brought g gr-egg. ly increased return. The 02.9 million was the guaran- teed minknum the Province would receive, but the differncca in the vaiue of the gross natural product between the no billion of ms and the estimated :22 billion of 1953 would bring our receipts almost to 8.000.000 under the new tax rent- al aucement. fie objected to the fact that ol- tawa always made the some mis- lake of gearing its grants to tha Province on the basis of population rather than on Government re- lponaibility. Mr- Darby rm oiill on the floor when the customary cessation hour arrived and moved the adjourn- ment shortly beforo 8 p. in. He will continue the debate when the Log- iaiature meets again at 11 this morning. the public as i. O'Leary School. A short program was presented and games were enjoyed and everyone had a most enjoyable time. The Brae United Church Younlz Peoples Union met for their regu- lar meeting on Monday night,- March ma, at the home of Mn! man. Despite snowhlocked roads. there was a very large attendance! After the worship service was con-, eluded. games and contests were enjoyed and delicious refreshmentsifrom the executive of the Potato served. -A very enjoyable evening was held on March 14, at the coiemani Hail when friends of James Lock- iiart and Lorne Macliean, both oil the R. C. A. 15!. who were home for" a. few days leave. tendered them, a social evening Different games" were played. The younger folk had' a chance to dance to the excellent! music of Warren Leard, Melvin; llflacPhee and Charles Caselev. De- licious refreshments were served and this delightful function ter- minatcd hy all wishing James and home every success as they resume their duties with the R. C. A. 17'. -Mr. Ernest Phillips, O'Lear,v.i who left for Montreal on March. loth. for treatment and a possible major operation, had his opera- tion performed on Monday, March 17th. According to word received, in o'Leary on Tuesday. March lllthi he came through his operation and was conscious. Further details were not available. His many friends in 0'l.eary and vicinity wish Mr. Phillips continued im- provement and a speedy return to his family and loved ones and -friends. His brother, Orville, senior dentistry student at Dalhousie University in Halifax, accompani- ed his brother to Montreal. Carleton and Vicinity 0 -Miss Audrey Campbell of sum- merside spent the weekend of March filth with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Campbell. of Car- leton. Mrs. Edward Rafferty and chil- dren returned to their home in Carleton on March l2th after spending some time in Emerald with Mrs. Rafferty's parents. Mrs. Albert Morrison and infant daughter. Corinne. returned to their home in Carleton from the P. 1:. Island Hospital on Saturday. March iiith. - Mr. Henderson Harvey. R.C.N.V. R., who has spent the past year in Korean waters. returned to his home on forty-four days' leave on Sunday, March 16th. Henderson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray- mond Harvey of Carleton. Miss Mac Mccarviile. school teacher at Carleton school. spent a recent weekend at her home in Kinkora. Mr. Cook I-lowatt and Mk..Wil- bur Cairns of Carleton were busi- ness visitors to suinmenide on Friday. March lath. Min Ritdldcnride of Cape Tra- verse was a passenger on the ev- ening train to Charlottetown on SURVEY RE Continued from page 1 won spoke of the need for such a plant and read to the meeting ex- cerpts from two Federation briefs to the Government in which it was pointed out that there was a need for an abbatoir. Mr. Leo Mcfsaac. Research Dir- ector of the Federation. stated that he had been down to Newfound- land in 1949 along with Mr. Eugene Gorman and a third party to make a survey for the dairymen and they had taken time to do a four- day survey on the meat question. He stated that they had interview- ed merchants in St. John's. "We received the impression that there was a necessity of supplying enter the Western Hospital speedy recovery. A. Gaudet are sorry to hear of her illness in the Charlottetown Hos- pital and are hoping she will soon be able to return much improved in health. Mildred Doucette) and her sister Mrs. returned to their homes in West- Watorforil and Vicinity -Mr. Claude Ellsworth has hadlto or treatment. All are hoping for his The many friends of Mrs. Earle to her home Mrs. Alexander Chaisson (nee Ferlno (nee Laurettal have with her land its members Newfoundland with chilled rather than live meat and we came back with the conclusion that there was a need for something to meet tho demand. We met with a joint com- mitteo of the Dept. of Industry and Natural Resources. the Feder- ation and others but we never rec- ommended building an abbatoir. he stated, "Before building on meat. we must be sure of selling it and we must be sure of sufficient support from the farmers. We are not sure of these things and un- til we are sure we don't feel it is a sound proposition and I feel that the directors would not be justified in urging a plant until these things have been ascertained," he conclud- ed. Therp was considerable discus- sion over a report which Mr. Wheatlcy stated had been made by the delegation and about which no one seemed to have much in- formation. The Federation stated that they had never received such a. report and the Dairymen said that the only report made to them concerned the dairy survey. Hon. Mr. Cullen Hon. Eugene Cullen. Minister of Industry and Natural Resources stated he had invited Mr. Morrison to come here and make aysurvey. He stated that he had received it letter from Mr. Mclsaac shortly af- ter the latter's return from New- foundland and that Mr. Mclsaac had made slight mention of the meat question. Mr. W.R. Shaw suggested that further discussion on the matter be curtailed until the economist n , . had made his survey and the part- to do the lm-iTh"'sd” "Jgm" March 13' at the-iculars were made known. Marketing Discumed The marketing question. partic- ularly with regard to potatoes. came in for considerable discuss- ion. The Pi-esideni. liir. Yeo led off by referring to the invitation which had been given to the writer of Potato Dealers letters in ihe press to attend last night's meeting. He asked the author-.of the let- ters to step forward and express his opinions but the writer was not present. Then Mr. Yco contin- ued "He can ccme out in the pap- er and rake those of,us who are working in your interests, but he can't come here and defend him- inieresta at heart he would be here." lie then rzad the contents of a letter which had been written to the Potato dealers in the Province Dealers Association. The letter in part asked for financial support from the dealers to be used in conmhalting the Markstlng Board's iappeal of the Pi-ovinrlal supreme Court's decision rc marketing leg- islation. It also accused the Board of sociaiistic practises. "This same man has come out in the press and stated that the potato dealers are ready to co-op- erate with growers of good will. We the potato growcra of P. E. I. can do a good job if we can work with potato dealers of good will." stated Mr. Yeo. "it is too bad that in this small many of them. to band and work with us. Yco. A report on the A. MacDonald. Chairman Board. The case will be heard in the Supreme during the last of April. Mr. Roland MacDonald. South- quite willing to cooperate them." he stated. abbatcir there must be sufficient volume of province we have some men who are too selfish to co-operate with the growers. We ask those dealers of good will and there are a good together concluded Mr. Marketing Board case was given by Mr. D. of the Court of Canada'triple role of port, stated there were no inten- tions at any time of eliminating the potato dealers. "We are still with brook, Maine. being called home by the death of their father. Mr. Jer- omc Doucette. Mr. Austin Ayiward Jr.. and Mr. Bennett Keefo returned to their homes after being patients in the Western Hospital. Master Major Bernard. youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Brydie Ber- nard, is seriously sick at his home after being sent home from the City Hospital. Charlottetown. Mrs. James Shea. teacher of Pleasant View school. held a very successful bingo in the school on Friday March 7th. A large sum of money was realized which goes towards a good purpose. Mr. Austin Kennedy and Mr. Timothy A'l-learn are both patients in the Wcstem Hospital. All are hoping they will soon be able to return to their homes. Mrs. John P. Wallace spent Sun- day. March 9th.. at her home in Alma. returning in the evening. she is taking care of her aged Mr. Sylvaire Peters has returned to his home from Moncton where he had been working in the lum- ber woods. Due to the terrific am- ount of snow, work has stopped there for some time. The sympathy of this commun- ity is being extended to the family of this late Jerome Doucette and to the brothers and sisters of James A'Hearrl whose funerals took place recently from the Immaculate con- ception Church, Palmer Road. D iAt - llensiiigtoii -st. Patrick's Day was flttingly celebrated in Kenaington with the presentation of the three-act drama "Eyes of Love" by the In- dian Rlver Dramatic Club. 'Indian River dramatic groups have presented many successful amateur plays and "Eyes of Love" added another triumph for this talented group. For those who like a play with a story full of pathos and feeling. "Eyes of Love" was the answer. and many a silent tear was brushed away as the story unfolded. The scene was laid in the home of Judge Barry and the parts of Judge and Mrs. Barry were taken by those popular veterans of the stage. Bernard McLella.n and Mrs. Hilda Ramsay, in their usual cap- able manner. Warmly affectionate and vivac- ious. their adopted daughter Gall- ya. won the hearts of her audience of Miss Donalda McDonald. Guests of the Barry's. "Reeta Wade" and her brother. "Burt". were played by Miss Helen Mc- Donald and Mr. Gerald Glover who interpreted their respective parts in a realistic manner. The part of "Royal Manton". Gailya Bany's acccepted suitor. was quite properly acted by Mr. Gerald McQuaid, "Carolina". trusted and faithful coloured servant of the Barry's: "Lora". their housemsid. and "Clark", the butler were support- ing roles equally well taken by Miss Mary Cameron, Miss Agatha through the clever impersonation ” McLelian and Mr. Tom Turner. I Mr. Sydney Heckbert, in the "Trusty Jim", the escaped convict. "Pedro". the gar- dener. and "Jim Rankin". father of Gaiiya Ban-y. proved innocent of crime. turned in a first class performance. The close attention of the large audience was ample proof of their He referred to their policies and asked. ”How canany men call us socialists because we want a few more dollars for our potatoes." He referred to the strength of unity and told the meeting that they could accomplish anything by stick- ing together. Mr. MacDonald refuted the re- marks of an clderiv gentleman. Mr. Laird. who claimed that the Board could not get anywhere by appeal- ing the decision of the P.E.f Su- preme Court in the marketing leg- islation. Reports Given Al the beginning of the meeting the President gave a brief report of the activities of the Federation and this was followed by a pro-l grass report by the secretary. J. I..- Dewar. The warble, fly campaign was” discussed and at its conclusion Mal W.R. Shaw. Deputy. Minister of! Agriculture was asked to speak! Mr. Shaw stated that many of the meetings were ruined by unneces- sary taiking and he suggested that in future. similar meetings should get their resolutions and problems transacted and leave the rest out. . TOKYO. March 20 - (AP) - Hundreds of American aervicemeii married ' pant-so girls yesterday- just in time to beat the 2 pm.- deadllna for taking brides home to the United States. The last- day rush of civil ceremonies at six consular offices increased the number servicemen legally OVOIIIIIL Mai-ch Nth. enjoyment. Pleasing specialties between the acts included two vocal solos by Miss Donalda dance by Myrtle Perry. Irish songs by Mr. Malschias Cal- laghan. MacDonald. lap and two K. . i'-'R.EETowN UNITED W. M. 8. ...Mrs. A. Afyscalea entertained the members of Freetown United W. M. s. Auxiliary at her home on March 1th, with an attendance of fifteen. The President, Mra. Scott calms. led the worship service and an ad- dress, prepared by Mrs. Roy Bums for the world Day of Prayer ser- vice. was read by Mrs. Scales. A Borden and WEE", . . --Mrs J. J. uaclsuc of Borden. who has been spending a few days daughter. Mrs. hank Butler and Mr. Butler. in Char- lottetown. returned to her home in Boa-don on Tuesday. March 18th. Mrs. Agnes Gallant of "semen underwent an appendectomy in the Prince County Hospital on Mon- day. glad to know she is doing nicely. rch l'li;l'i. Her friends are Misses Rants and Kay Cmkcn of Kensington, spent a recent weekend with aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Foch Mcxcnna. Borden. their uncle and Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Trenholm and son Lloyd. Borden. were rec- ent visitors Halinx. While in Halifax they at- tended the hockey match b.-tween Halifax St. Mary's and the Island- era. to Dartmouth and Miss Jean MacDonald. who has been visiting relatives and friends in Borden and Kinlmra. left on Saturday, March 15th for weisford. N Messrs. Jack and Lorne Hen- nessey of Charlottetown were vial- tors to Borden reccntly. Miss Phyllis White of Moncton. spent a recent weekend with her parents. Mr. White. Borden. and Mrs. William Mrs. Norman Oatway and son. Wendell. of Borden, are visiting in Kingston, Ontario. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Oatiway. Mrs. Reginald Rodgers, who has been spending a few days with her son Arthur and Mrs. Rodgers in mother while her sister-in-law. Ch 1 M 1 M . E I G d t I u t 1 care e own. returned to her mf C”:,r;ospi';:'af ' a N m n in Borden on Monday. March Mr. Harvey Bernard. of Borden. is visiting friends in Moncton. NB. The C. G. I. T. met on Wednes- day evening. March 12th. at the home of Marjorie Corn-pbsil. meeting opened by repeating "My Purpose". followed by the C. G. I. T. Hymn. Worship period was led by Marjorie Campbell. Sixteen members were present. Two Mis- sionary quiz games were played and meeting closed by singing ..1.smy.. The -L. ' ' V two-minute silence was observed jst- 8 Pmax.---winomelriory of tho lalo King, v George VI, and Mrs. Edison Dam- marell led in prayer. Scripture was read by Mrs. I hymns sung were; There is no East nor West" I Austin Rogers and "In Christ and "thy Kingdom Come. 0 Lord." The program from the study Book was "Our Fellow-Canadians from the Orient" and was Mrs. Frank Cairns who was assist- ed by Mrs. Elmer Smith and ms. Alvin Stetson. They scenes from Japanese life in Brit- ish Columbia showing how the Church cared for the Japanese during the evacuation Coast, led by PYQCDMG from the and aitterwarda Mrs. Lyman Smith read a lot. ter from Mrs. Scott. Pi-edayterial Christian stewardship secretary, which suggested that the auxil- iaries raise ten per cent more than last year. Dr. Florence Murray was named as special mlssionu, for prayer. The meeting closed with the Lord's Prayer." followed by also National Anthem. Delicious re- freshments were served by the teas and committee in charge. .?.:-:.Mx. ii...coios.n..i Your KIDNEYS The kiiiieys an delicate ans. anally aloeted-aspeeia y by a cold. y k duty is to him iinpurities and arenas will from the blood. When you have a cold extra work is thrown upon your kidneys Dodd'a Kidney Pills help your kidneys clear your ayalun of excess acids and poisons caused by colds. and give you a chance to alaalia infaclion . i ' better faster. if you have a cold gel and use Dodd'a Kidney ' Is. in ooaisioamniis - KENSINGTOH Rlllli SATURDAY MARCH 22nd Second game finals Merchants' League Graham's Road vs. Breadalbane Game 8:30 sharp No skating after game ficatlons and price. P. 0. Box 700 married to Japanese to about 3.000. 0 ATTENTION rmsan monucaas From HUNTER RIVER '10 TIGNISH We are buying pitprops for delivery to our yard at Summerside by June 15th. be contracted. Get in touch with us for sizes. speci- A limited quantityyiyet. to P. E.'l. Proiluco iloiiipany l.til. Phoiie 2115 l