~ s 4,1,1] EYE gunk-i. nviiiiKi in ||‘r.i- (l iliill, \~i iiCii wasn't very iilflfi Bu; pgiiiup» thr month w||| 10.1w us with (l iliiii‘ ifiilli) iiciliilli . . - __ Good Progress Made Ins Opening Main Highways Prince Edward Island Highways. blocked in places with from eight u, gwslve feat drifts, were steadily “m; to snow fight-ins 01"" 1m “mm, u plows, being worked m, g 34-hour schcdsl". hammered “my at the heavily Pwkfli ‘MW t, break the tie-nip in traffic ex- gnced after Saturday's near- hiiuard and the “MW-Pl m"? gm that swirled in on the heels d l ao-mile an i101!‘ Si!!! thli- m “t; reached a velooit! °i 5° u hour. ' mug“ ti’: St. Petlrh highway the mdwssopentelidorell. Alli-W ‘mm from Moroil was stuck at m Mile I-louse but a plow was djgpgjghed from Charlottetown to hgul the machine out. Meanwhile l P,“ w“ proceeding from Mor- quteflouristonseetaplv" W!‘ m from scans to Moreli. On the main Summereide blah- way the snow flthttrs had 099395 u“ road frmn Charlottetown to i-‘liuiter River while on the Mont- um highway a plow from Mont- sgug had reached mil-Vi" li- 5 o'clock while a GI-ulottflt i-vlvw had pushed as far as Powns-l- There remained but seven milel 0'1 road to open in this stretch and Clifford Shflrren, Charlottetown plow dispatcher, hoped that this highway would be completed last night. ‘ Tryon hsd en .eanhed by I- piow from sricttetown on the Bqrsghnw highway while the 108d. from summerside to Kenslnston was opened to traflifi Yfliflfdly svsnlxig. A machine at the time of writing was working down from Konsingion to meet one workini! out of Hunter River. Stubborn resistance is beinl en- countered on the highway from Oimrnerside, to Borden and latest reports had s plow reselling ssfar ll Bvdequc. In this sector, it was learned, drifts as high. as iiitecll fut were encountered. lBorden train was just minutes late in reselling the City last evening. Maritime Central Airways r;- sumed operations yesterday morn- ing with a fligiht to Moiictonat 10 a.m., with other schedules leav- ing on time. A flight was also made to the Magdalene Islands in the afternoon. Only line not» open to air traffic was the Charlotte- town to New Glasgow run and it is expected to be two or three days before this service can be re- sumed due to landing conditions at the Nova Scotia airport. Charlottetown itself was recov- ering from the worst storm of the winter. Both City plows were kept going continuously on the streets csvator being used to load the snow oiI the intersections onto City trucks. Councillor Col. J. D. Stewart estimated that 75 percent of the work had now been com- pleted; work will be kept up con- tinuously and mother couble . cf days should sde its completion. Only City equipment is being used with officials seeking to keep the cost down to s minFnvum. Taxi services and privately-own- ed oars, however. were oprrating freely with but a few minor traffic tie-ups being reported during the day. "ruvlilisisfll Continued from page I dlcated that, rather than be isola- ted, Sweden would eventually fol- low into the Western camp. Reports from Washington do not indicate any great change in the wording of the pact since some senators expressed fear that it would bypass congressional pro- ceases. But there seems to have been a belated recognition cf one of the major facts cf European Island Motor Transport busses l"! wars at s standstill all day yes- terday and would continue that In until highways had been cleared. manager Ray Stull stated. The five buses that were stalled ssiui-riay niaht had not been moved and five passengers who bad been stranded at lfldlQll and who received shelter in neighbor- ing houses will proceed back to ills City. it was further learned. nail, sir and city traffic pre- sented brighter pictures, however. All lines cf the Island Division of the Canadian National Railways were free frmn snow with trains ninning on schedule yesterday. 5m" blows sent out late I981"- dl! afternoon had completed their work by midnight Monday and the ___,______________ sinus. milliliters. nunis 60s Par lsssrllss BIRTH W900 -- At the Prince County "olpltal on Feb. 2d to Mr. and ' I. Raymond Wood, North 'I‘ry0n. I Glughtqg BUIIINAID-Attlsellllsland with on Fdlrllsry nth. 1m. to wir. alld Mrs. Rama MacDonald. "g1". Imgslightc, esudrs Am. ________ . mowN-At Kenslngton, m». m, n, " Brown. and ss years. A Wt funeral service from the ‘me of his brother George Brown, nsingion. Wednesday at 12 noon. chnce to Stanley Bridge United urch where funeral service will timetable, really knows all the propaganda that the Un- ited States Z1 not an aggressive country, and can wait rather than take tcc great a risk. That is the presence of United States troops in Germany, Austria and ‘Trieste. R/ussia. could hardly make aimujur move against Wee- tern Europe without involving them. .Tho r"")t would not de- pend on the mere words of a pact. I; is the lmplrmontation of those words with military fcrcc on which the countries will now gc to work. The idea is to convince any possible aggressor which for the present means Russia - thst war won't pay. Senator Robert Taft. although approving the pact. has expressed the fear that rcarmament will gcad Russia. into an early or "pre- ventive" attack. This is a possibility that has been widely considered. Observers have rationalised that, since some Americans have entertained the ides that war is inevitable and Russia should be subdued before she gets the atom bomb, Russia might very well be thinking sim- llarly. The usual reply is two-fold: l Russia is still trying to heal terrible war wounds, still bclievm the mos; of her work for her and is neither prepared, for. nor desir- ous oi war. aults of capitalism will do I. That Connrunism has no rigid despite There is. too, the broad, high- level reeling that possession of the A-boanb by the United States is still thel greatest deterrent to war. . The military background oi the pieseng, situation tiicn seems to be that, if the bcm-b and the Ameri- can army in Europe can defer war dlnlleld at 2 p.m. Interment Caven- "WBE-sl u... Prince dward Is- 1~~l-ii.....i.l.- an. as. fuss, stun years. daughter "i "We. and I curl‘. and Mrs. larl Mooreplf. htrlnes. Remains are resting It "l" 0f Mr n-sndpsrenta, Mr. "'- Seymour Scott,‘ Csrngalil’. n a hort service . vdll l» v1 oclock todgy (q ‘ l “y; "i! in Cornwall iinlimmglh It mztzllfxfk- Interment Cornwall 8 Charlottetown and .,. cation Minister tcldboys in Isnossh rs that while it might not be true .that soldier curled s field material's baton in his hovel-sack. any boy of ability might become prime min- m, is wry mile." said ‘fem r In a broad Lsnosahirs accent lI-idr "uni sell my chance for a tanner Jicosaui." for s while, a restored balance cf power can defer it Revived trade, conditions and changes in‘ Rrussia herself might than hsvs a chance to work. - I ANOAIIIIII‘ LAD was scsmcsr. indefinitely. inwproved world LONDON, Feb. 2'7 -(CP) -l2du- Tomlinson e VET)’ "d little ud looked up at me “"“ ‘ ..£‘¢.’.i.‘&“.'..”.3‘.l.°ii fidb vised in tbe- manufacture 0! in! and intersections, with s. Trax- ' The iisntrai Guardian CBASWELI. tor lfhotograplas. OONFEDERATION Llil LN- SUBANOE, TALK 0N Modern Painting 8.30 p. m. tonight at Art Centre. public invited. ~ AT YOUR. SERVICE — Amflli Coal Co. Phone 2W8. K. t B. PROGRAM. Old Tim- ers. 7:45 ‘Thursday, CFOY. SPECIAL Ail-Wool baby blankets. regular $5.50, clearing at SLOO-S. A. McDonald. . FLIGIIPS DAILY except Sunday to New Glasgow and Halifax Phone Maritime Central Airway: Limited 2061 or 540. DISCONTINUED numbers in Nu-Back and D, k A. girdle and corsets clearing at 20 per cont off at S. A: McDonald. CALEDONIAN CLUB Mllll — The Caledonian Club met last evs- ning and approved admission of new members and made pre- liminary plans for the forthcoming Hiflhland Games. FIREDIEN CALLED-City Fire- men were called out about 11:30 yestcrd uv morning to anlwer an alarm at as Grafton Street, City. The alarm, however, only turned out, to be a minor flue fire, and no damage was reported. . "i a‘ BEHAIB FIRE DAMAGES - Wcrkmen have started making re- pairs to the Tweel Building on the corner of Kent and Great George Streets, damaged in a fire recently. Peliminary work is being carried out at present, including repairing the roof where the fire broke through. and removal of debris from inside the brick structure. The work is being done by Wilfred Burke and Sons. contractors. CITY POLICE COURT — At the Stipendliary Magistrate's Court yea- terday, a man chmged with reck- less driving was fined $30 and costs or 30 days. Two drunk and lncaparbles also appeared, one being fined $10 and costs or 20 days and the other $5 and costs or 10 days. Temperance Act was heard and ad- journed until Wednesday. PHALANX FRATIIINITY — On Friday, Feb. 25. the Phalanx Fraternity held their weekly sup- per meeting at the Y. M. C. A. Harold Dobson was chairmen for ilze evening. After a short busi- ness perlod, five of the members were beaten in a game of basket- ball by tile Kiwi Club. The rest‘ of the members were shown films _. .. s man diasgéd with breach of the 111 iFl hiqisihma- Bigilflllill tifillgili ll i suffer from difficult breath l. saggy, and ssa t all» Scrolls Presented To I.O.D.E. Chapters Scrolls were PNIQRW 9° um‘ chapters of the I.O.D.E. fr?“ u" Minister of National Defence. 0B behalf of the Revel "m1 5"" vices of Canada. bv I-lwt M- J- waymouth at Tihe Charlottetown esterday. y ma. '1'. ca. Ives. Mami- P°°°1M the scroll of the nova-l Edwfld chapter I. 0. D. II; Mfrs. Arthur Roper, resent. 1°!‘ u" B"! °t Hllilboro chapter: and MII- J- t Maolvlillan on behalf of the 1'68"“ a; m, Abagwelt ohsvifir st sun.- merlide. Speaking before the DIWBW‘ ion. Mrs. Iver. Pftlldinlv w“ °1 the privilege and PIN-W" °1 9"‘ viding comforts for the cemimiiw of the various ships which we“ adop‘ * by each chapter 01 the I. 0. p.11. during the war. Lieut. Wayinmith replied. M"! spoke of the personal comforts be mm”)! had received from the I. 9,115., and how welcome had been the constant stream of wool- lens, playing cards and books for- wasded to the slum‘ commiss- The Scroll. tskins we for»; v1 a lame lil-rchment and lettere in various colours for the Royal Ed- ward Chapter. reads as IOIIWBI "The H-cyal Naval Service 0f Oanada will ' . "womb" with gratitude the generous Mil‘! 81W" by the noyal Edward Chapter, Imperial Order Dal-While" 01 “*9 Empire who. during the Second World War, provided many corn- forts for the benent of the sniv’! oqmpgny of Q-NO. ‘rheso contri- butions helped to create and maintain a Rood 8911'" l" m9 ships of the R. C. NZ. and thercby aided towards her efficient service the conunon cause. Brooke Claxton, Minister od National De- fence." ‘Iihs names of the Ilari of I-Iills- boro and Abegweit Chapters appeared on their respective scrolls, together with the ship's number which eaeh had adopted. The presentation took place at 2.15 p.m. before the annual meet- ing of the Royal Edward Chapter. taken by C. N. R. on interesting places in Canada. After the pro- gramme the meeting was ad- journed. >4 TRIP CANCELLED - Miss Bes- sie Ibuzel, assistant executive dir- ector of the Canadian Welfare Council was forced to cancel her visit to this Province yesterday when all plimee were grounded in Sydney, NS. However. it is hoped that she will visit in the Fall dur- ing the course of s Welfare con- ference. Among the projects to be discussed were the needs of the aged in Canada. such as pension. rates, housing, recreation and em- ployment. Public assistance for the unemployed and residence and settlement rules were other phases scheduled for the meetings which were to take place yesterday and this morning. CIIA MBER. 0F COMMERCE MEETING -- The Charlottetown Junior Chamber of Commerce held their regular Monday eve meet- ing with the groundwork fu y cov- ered with much success. There is a good number in the ohsmiber with keen young men who are looking forward to an increased member- ship. The organisation is ready now to accept new members who are enthusiastic in the movement. A meeting room has been placed at the disposal of the Junior Chamber in the City Hall and at present the meetings are held on Monday even- ing at 6.00 p.m. in the City Hail chambers. As the Junior Chamber grows in Charlottetown the meet- ing time and date can be amended to conform with the wishes of the majority. Fungal: Mr. Eric Carr. oyster Bed Brides. left nuirsdav momlfll m‘ Kills- ston, Ontario, where he Will Vi!" his sister, Mrs. William Millar. Promotion 0i‘- Major Ivan Harper, M. G. The promotion of Capt. Ivan J. HQJ-pgj", 14.0., the rank of major, was announced recent-l! b! Eastern Command. I'll-m"- M“, Harper is O. C. of H. Q- sqnmst Armoured Bde.. nrls- W- w. Reid. no.0. a n. commend- i . nglnlistixig 1.. mi u. u» r. a I. ugh; Horse, Tpr. Harper proceed- ed overseas that same 791-!‘ Wm‘ 1g, q, 5qn., 1st Armoured Ede. I-Ie was commission!!! "N! Ssndhurst ROY!‘ "m"?! 99ml‘ in 1m and Joined the "h I'll‘ m. use.) in iwv- ‘them 1n- ins spring cf 1H! to north west Imropenvhere he won the Miiitlfl Cross. lie was p ted to the rank of Clllt- "Y1 - since his return from overseas. “gm Harper has served with the Prince Edward Island asst. (11th hence.) Married to Irene Judson. PW- nal, the Harper family consists of two sons,‘ Dswsr nine. and steps- Rotarians Hold Ladies Night Rotarians held their annual Ladies Night at the Charlottetown Hotel last evening-President D. M. McGuire presided and past presi- dent Edwln Johnston was master of ceremonies. In addition to the Rotary Annes. a large number oi guests were present and enjoyed the entertainment. Some confus- ion was noted when Rotarlan Ed- win asked Rotarian Norman to propose a toast to the ladies. Rctarlans Norman Anderson and Norman Iewther rising immediate- ly to the occasion. After several similar experiences the toast was finally taken as proposed and rs- spondoi to by Rotarian Frank Casey on behalf of’ a Rotary Anne whose name was withheld. Master Lelth Sweeney delighted the gathering with three vocal solos and Rotarian Wallie Scantle- bury surprised his listeners with two selections on the violin which were reminiscent of the style dis- played earlier in the evening by Mr. Alfred MacKearney. President McGuire took the op- portunity to read a poem to Past District Governor Percy Turner ccmmem sting the newest grand- fsifier'ln the club. Main feature of the evening was the showing of lantern slides by Rotarian Graham Rogers with suitable commentary by Rotsrian Prank Casey. The slides were the work of Rotarian Cleve Craswell and represented a new development in photography featuring a. new dimension or the W87 Others mltlit, see the subject. Suitable gifts were than distribut- ed to those Rotarians who appealed on the screen. Th! l-lflk song during- iiie evening was directed by Rotarisn Walter Cox. Al Blsnchsr s Orchestra sup- plied the dinner music. Guests at thsiliead tabla included Mr. and Mrs. Frank Curtis, Gym Olub, Mr, and Mrs. B. M. Sears, Kinsmen Club, Mr. and Mrs. no MacDon- ald, Kiwanis Club. _ $i'.‘i.*.L"i.°'.Ii.. Olfl-AHOMA CITY, Feb. 2'!- (AP)--Tha "justice is blind, so strip-teaser Ivelyn West has re- csived s shsngi of venue so the court can see ‘for itself if her show is indecent. The curvaceous brunette. who bills herself as the an with a O50.- 000 treasure chest, was arrested for putting on an indecent P8!’- fwmanos. She was arraigned before WI!- lsnd McCarty, a blind justice of the rem. Miss West then got a change of vtmle and will do her take-oi! sot for miles Otis D. Jaiuerlues- ay. ‘ “she's golng- to put on hGfalhOI lnocurtjustliksshedossonthe . e e u e- gin w? $3?" use sat mas wolum its in- div!‘ o. ml m». , . t__ ‘THE GUARDIAN. The Revel Edward Chapter, I.- O.D.E. held its annual seneral meeting at a luncheon Yfltfldfli! at 1 pm. at The Charlottetown. Members of the Earl of Hills- borough and Ducy Maud Mont- gomery Chapters, I.O.D.E. 101K911 with the senior chapter at the luncheon, which was honoured b9 the attendance of Mrs. J.A. Ber- nard, I-Ion. Vice-President of the I.O.D.E. for PEI. At the usual February business meeting following, Mrs. T.G. Iva. regent, presided and welcomed the members. Mrs. J.T. Davis, secre- tary, read the minutes of the last meeting and the treasureri re- port was read by Mrs. S. Weir. Mrs. .l.T. Davis and Mrs. 14m MacDougall were added to the film committee of which Mrs, H. Sear is chairman. , The annual meeting of the Royal Edward Obs/pier, I.O.D.E. followed, Mrs. T.G. Ives. presid- ing. In addition to the rogenfs and secretarys reports which ap- pear below, reports were submit- ted from: Mrs. .l.A. Lawson, Education Secretary; Mrs. l-LH. l-fllison, for the Flowers and Cards Commit- tee; Mrs. Eerie MacDonald, Child and Family Welfare; Miss Mary Irving, Empire Study and Empire Work in India; Mrs. J.A. Mac- Millan, lit-service personnel; Mrs. Harry Sear, Film Committee; Mrs. SJ. Saunders, Hospitality; Mrs. Victor Saunders. Post War Serv- ice Convener; MR, GT. Hurdle, Press and Publicity. Officers Illeaed The following officers elected fcr the coming year: Hon, Vice-President, =Mrs. Bernard; Hon. Regent, Mrs. Ives; Regent, Mrs. William hnut; 1st Vice liege-at, Mrs. arr. Hurdle; 3nd Vice Rflfili. M"- J.T. Davies; Secretary, Mrs. Ar- thur Henry; Assistant Secretary, Mrs. Georg, Bjnns; Treasurer, Mrs. S. Weir: Educational Secre- tary, Mrs. J.A. Lawson; Provin- cial Educational Secretary, Mrs. ‘Ihane Campbell; Standard Bear- er, Mrs. H. Lmpthorn; Councillors, Mrs. W.T. Weir, Mrs. T/WJ... Prowse, Mrs. Earl MacLeod, Mrs. RH. Barrett, Mrs. Jas. Walker, Mrs. T.G. Ives, Mrs. JA. Mac- Millan, Mrs. EJ. Saunders, Mrs. l-LJ. Cordon, Mrs. HI. Bethune. as. T.G. Bre- REGENT’! REPORT Following is the report of the Regent, Mrs. T. G. Ives: At this 48th annual meeting of our Chapter, I who. to thank you for the privilege granted me to serve you as your Regent during the past year. All offices cf im- portance bring responsibility, which at times may become burdensome. but to the Regent of such an im- pcrtant organization as the Im- perlal Order Daughters of the Empire is an honor, cam member should covet. As you know it was with much reluctance that I ac- cepted the office, for I felt unequal to the position. However, due to the zeal of the officers and con- venors of committees and the co- operation cf the members. a fair amount of work has been accom- plished in a peace time programme. I also wish to express my sincere ratltude to Mrs. J. T. Davies, cretary and Mrs. Stewart Weir. Treasurer for the willing and ef- ficient way in which they kept all records of our work: to Mrs. Victor Saunders who superintendeed the Post War Service Work; to Mrs. Bell and her Sewing Committee who met almost every ‘iiriday after- noon and were responsible for as- sembling so many useful articles for shipment overseas; to Mrs. Home and Mrs. Brehaut who as- sembled. packed and shipped the many pounds of food and clothing for the needy; to the Past Regent, Mrs. .7. A. McMillan for her help- ful advice on many occasions; to the Councillors and Convanors of Sub-Committees and other officer; who were so faithful in their re- spective dutles and to all, uiio b)’ their attendance. ktimulated the meetings and encouraged the Regent. A more detailed account of their work will be given by each Convener. Busy meetings were held each month when reports were sub- mitied and further work planned. At most meetings interesting papers on different topics were prepared and read'by Miss Mary Irving, Convenor of Empire Study. At one meeting Miss Gerda Hanson of Denmark. who was visiting relatives in the City. gave m 1n. formative address on tier native land, as well as many interesting accounts of underground activities during the war. An event of special importance took place at our June meeting. when through the kind hospitality of our Honorary Vice-President. Mrs. .1. A. Bernard. ws met at Government House and presented a Standard to the newly organized Charter. "Lucy Maud Montgomery." Much credit is due to Mrs. William Berhsut for her initiative in organ- lzlns this fine group c: young wo- men. Abegweit and Iiillsborough Chapters were our welcome guests at this time and participated in the programme. afternoon the Island Chapters mot sgsln in the Char- lottetown Hotel for ‘ special Will-lien. when Scrolls. signed by the Minister of national Defence, were presented to the "Royal Ecl- ward" and "I-Iillsborougli" Chapters of Charlottetown and the "Abe- gwslt" Chapter of‘ Summon-side, by the local officer, Lt. Weymouth of the HMCS. Queen Charlotte. This presentation was made in recognition of comforts provided for "adopted ships during World Was- II. Our Chapter has continued its help to Britain with cash donat- ions, food and clothing during the Pear. e fuller account of which will be given. Threufll our Iduostlonsl Annual Meeting ililoyai Edward Chapter I.O.D.E. Committee. under the capable con- vencrahip of Mrs. J. A. Iawlem. assistance has been given to masiy worthy causes and cc-operation given in many phases of Com- munity Work. We have also given our support to a Citizenship Coun- cil which liss been organized to assist the immigrants in our midst. that s. growth of friendship and understanding may develop. It ls generally conceded that never in the history of Canada, have Cans- dlans taken so much interest in the question of immigrants and the welfare of the newcomers to our country. 911i In the report cf the Provincial Educational Sec’y -- Miss Jessie Fullerton. you will learn of the Post Graduate Scholarships and Bursaries to Canadian and British Universities, which are being awarded to eligible students through the National Order, under the first and Second Wm- Memorials. The Natitmnl Film Board takes a keen interest in the Motion Pictures. An interesting and pro- gressive step this past year has been the purchase of prints of the "Royal Tour of Africa.” and "The Royal Wedding" for distribution thrQlgh the Dominion. Two of these prints uhich bear the Crest of the Order and the following caption. "This film is offered as a public service by the I.O.D.E." have been donated by our Island Chapter to our local Film Board. "Royal Edward" Chapter ll one of the 963 Chapters which con- stitute the National I.O.D.E. of Canada. lt was of special interest to the lliaritimes that last May, the National Order met for the first time in l7 years in the historic city of Halifax. You kindly sent me as your delegate and accom- panying me were. Mrs. Milton Bell (who proudly carried our flag in the colorful pmcessiori of Standard Bearers), also Mrs. T. W. L. Prowse, Miss Mary Irving and Mrs. Davies. lt was indeed an edifying ex- perience to meet with represent- atlve women from all parts of Canada to listen to the reports and in a small way to participate in the plans for the expansion of the Order. An annual meeting of the National Chapter brings home the ides that in spits of geographical separation, there is a close relationship among the mem- bers. because of their common interest and their pride in an organization which in, 1950 W111 celebrate 50 years of oontin/ucue service during war and peace. At this meeting the threat of Communism was the dominant message of ilie address of the Nat- ional Presldent, Mrs. Ryland New.‘ who stressed the thought that Communism can be completely er- adicated, “if by constant and per- sistent effort we keep this noxious weed sprayed by the D.D.T. of our aims and ideals." What are those aims‘! Briefly speaking. to stimulate and give ex- pression to the sentiments of patriotism which blend the wo- man and children of the Empire around the throne of l-lis Majesty King George VI; to foster a bond of union amongst the Daughters cf the Empire; to draw women's influence to tha bettering of all things connected with the Empire and install into the youth of our country patriotism in its fullest‘. sense; and to further s programme of education that will assist the needs of the Empire at home and abroad. Let us remember that we, as a group of women in "Royal Edward" Chapter have pledged ourselves to this strengthening of the bonds of the Empire. Let ll see that we do it by influence grid example. "Ever Loyal" to the privileges for which our Order stands. In conclusion I again thank you for your support in the activities of the Chapter and the helpful co-operaticn you have extended to me during the year. Respectively submitted, ELVA L. IVES, Regent. SECRETARTB REPORT The following is the report by the secretary. Mrs. J. T. Davies: At our annual meeting last Feb- fllflry Mrs. T. G. Ives was elected Recent of the Royal Edward Chapter and has very efficiently filled this office. There have been ten regular and three executive meetings held and one special meeting. During the year we have lost one valued - ‘ . five members have re- signed while four new names have bot-n aiidifd to the roll, leaving our present membership at 7'7. The special meeting held at Govern- ment House on June 28th was a memorable occasion, when the Chapter had as its guests, the Ab- egweit, Earl cf I-I-illsboro and Lhe Lucy Maud Montgomery Chapters. The highlights of this gathering included the presentation. by the National Councillor, of the Char- ier,» to the newly organised Lucy Maud Montgomery Chapter, while the Royal Edward Chapter took much pleasure in presenting s standard to this same group. The interest and energies of the Chapter this year have been main- ly devoted to shipments of food and clothing to Britain. Altogether 1,209 lbs. cf food, sis lbs. used clo- thing (94 lbs. donated by Abegwelt Chapter, summerside) and I01 hand. made articles of clothing were shipped to the various dis- tributing centres there, also 4i nursery bags containing small use- ful articles for children were sent to the Queen Elisabeth I-I in London. Small gifts were placed in the new Veterans’ Wing of the Prince Edward Island l-Ioapital as well as renewal of subscriptions to msg- salnes included in our library there. A gift of 250 books from the Book of the Month Club. ‘IV- i-ontmnvs pleasure to many read- ers who could not obtain reading 'tic Activ I You'll really enjoy year-round comfort when you insulate your homo with Iohns-Msnvillo Beck Wool. You see. IQBII-Nllflul 3°°i Wool forms a comfort-barrier be- tween you and the weather. In summer ibis thick blanket repels the sun's hot rays-helps to keep your beans up to l5 degrees ooolesi In winter it stops boat from leaking oust-eliminates drafts-keeps rooms snug‘. cosy and sven-iempenlured. And. best cf all. i-M leek Wed actually pays for itself iifluol savi- lnqs. You only insulate once. inn when you choose I-ll lloek Wed ‘for the lcbyoueanbesuroofupb 30% reduction Ill fuel COIN III alter you! You'll agree. HI lied Wool is the but ocinforttnvaltlnt you an nalsoi Informative Ins ' i‘..'.'.'....'2'... J-M us. w... write Conodlon Johns-Man- villo, l” lay $0., Toronto, M or . . . ' , l-IIO j Sll YOUI NIAIIIT JOHNS-MANVIIII Dlllll l Mr. lioy Appointed Rule Instructor- MONOIUN. March I-Jlhe ap- pointment of F. E. Roy as rule instructor and vision examiner. At- lantic Region, Canadian Natlollfl-l Railways, was announced here i0- day by Edgar A. Robertson. gener- gl guperintendent of-traneportation for the region. Mir. RBI. who suc- ceeds the date I...P. Besulieu, brings to his new post nearly 31 vwfl’ 6X- pcrience. Although lVir. Roy's headnwm ei-s will be at Campbell/ion. he will live in a "houne on wheels" and wUlSpflIldlIwSCMhiSflIIlfiI-taih" er tarmllrials in the r0810" WWW" Riviere du LouP and Svmwv. B611- fax, (Zharlottetown, Saint John m4 Fredericton. The specially wilt 0- NIt. instruction and cxamllniflfl o" has s. clnssmwn. examining mum and is equipped with all the con- veniences of a modern home. 110M118 a kitchen. pantry. bedifwn- “m” 100m, refrigerator, stove and hot and cold wafer- Mr. Roy's duties will, include the rule instruction and visual mm!!!» sltoion of all train. engine and stat- ion staffs, section men. tori-Me and transportation employees. Each year more than 2.000 WWW“?!- l?‘ proximately one-tenth 0d the C-N- n. staff in-thls realm. are mm»- ined or instructed in the cal‘. ‘PM instruction classes r0118‘ "m" °n° to all: days depfiruizdins WW" W’ gmip i-oup . sincyeeergatioois Ernmt RM. I QM. 5gp; mist, l-‘Ilfi. iihfi Cl-IlUiil-fl National mu wave in 1913 he h" held the successive posts of chars’!!- hand. ledgerwwd operator» Oilisidi’ hustler, inside hustler. 110W" and engineer’. and hie gained i m“) ough, imowlodge of the comm“?! rules. During that. time he has serv- ad at Edmundston. Oamwellwfl Ind 5t, Leonard. N.B., Parent. Bil/Ml d“ mum Qgflgn grid Cascapedis. Que; Charlottetown. P-EI. mi Bridge-water. N5- m e , the Earl of Hills- fig: chgt: received 43. an‘! m’ remainder were added to the Vet- erans‘ Library mentioned above- Libraries consisting of supplem- “my reading foa- the junior grades have been set up in Frill“ street and West Kent Schools- Followlng the usual custom, W"! Queries Premier Jones Re Free Trade Statement when the resumed yesterday afternoon Hon. DLMIC- Milian. leader of the OPPWI-hn- asked the leader of the House to explain what he meant by his statement in the Draft AMI‘!!! debate, to the effect that Canada. could have free trade now with the United States, but thatflio Liberals would not bring this nut- ter up before the election, because the Conservatives would scuttle it as they did in 1911. "1 deem that this statement is - of sufficient importance for its Premier to explain why he midi it, and on what basis," Dr. Mac- Millan. said. "I understand it luv been made the subject of question and answer in the House of Corn- monsfand that the Prime Mini!- ter states that he has no know- ledge of the mtter." Premier Jones said he woifld require notice of the question. Dr. MacMillan: "I gather that the Premier refuses to answer.” Bills to amend the incorporation act of the Summerside Owling Club and to anmlgsrnatn the Prince Edward Island Agriculiilrai Fire Insurance Company were in- troduced and rend a first time. Annual reports of the Pilblie Works Department and of the Legislative and Pisblio Library were tabled. latte" Patent Hon. Mir. Largo moved the House into couunitteo on second reading of s bill to amend the Joint Stock Comp ‘ Aot. lit provides procedure whereby acorn- pany can surrender its d-isrter, also for non-profit companies be- ing incorporated by letters patent without coming before the Legis- lature. Under the latter provision, a charter may he granted by the Lieutenant Governor in Council by letters patent to any persons, not less than five, who shall petition therefonoonstituting sud-i par-sons and other subscribers to the agreement "s. body corporate and politic, without share capital, f0 the lYll-Flme of carrying on in the Province, without pecun gain to its members, objects of a pan-l- otic, religious, philanthropic, char- itable. scientific, artistic, social, professional or sporting character, or the like." The bill was reported. agreed to with minor amendments. were awarded Grades 9 and 10 for the study of I-flstory in the same schools. A scholarship W“ 5°" hated to the Music Fbstlval and m, Mir-series given students at Prince of Wales 001M88- The usual oo-operstion with or- ganizations for comm/unit)’ W°Yk w" given whenever necesseIY- Money was voted to the different branches of the work spimmfld by the National 01139591‘- Ths House also gave second ,I‘EMHHZ to bills enacting minor l amendments to the Teacher's mp- erannuation Act, the Perpeiadties Act, th Act making uniform file law ressec pcration securities, and the Mn“ rinse Act. After some committee disuassion on the Workmen's l‘ mpensatlori. Act, the House adjourned until 8 p.m. today. The sick a W!" l bored with cards by our convener, Mrs. H. R. l-Iillscn. ‘This year the National Conven- tion was held at Halifax in May, when our Regent attended as the Chopin's official delegate. On Armistice Day the men and women who so bravely gave their lives for the cause of liberty were remembered by the placing of a wreath on the Memorial Monu- ment. Empire study programmes were carried on regularly at our meet- ings by the converter, Miss Mary Irving. The more important Sllib- jects subfniited were: Communis- tios in Canada; Present Day Conditions in India; Joseph Stalin and the U35. 5.11.. At the materiel easily. I94 of time were dislflbilial IX!‘ UIIIDWIJIOI over nouau: nous: rim sue PremisesiNo. 181-183 Hiiidaoro Sin, five and six mall, two hot-voter heating systems, oil good repair. Inspection evenings of March 1st, 2nd and 3rd only, from 7 PM. to BJQ ' PM. by application n No. i9: l-iilisbu-o sum. ' Sole by private negotiation or office cf K. J. l. K. M. Morris, Eastern Trust Building. April meeting the Chapter was honored by an inspiring and m- formative address wllleil Mil Gel- - da Hansen, a former in of the British and American lin- bassy Intelligence of Denmark, told of economic conditions and problems of her native country. In conclusion, we wish to thank I-lis Worship Mayor MacDonald and the citizens of Charlottetown for the co-opcrstion and lippcrt they have given us in the differ- ent_acilviiies held during the year. uunonv m; Nearly all ant instincts. inclilfii , $310M that mldht pass for love sci, sacrifice and bravery, are io be based on lnmger. ting registration of oor- ‘