Jottetown. Ipent the Remembrance
TEE MAITLAND
cnlilialif use Writer -10 of modern verse is "3 E.l.""4ifpi?yw at the royal, winter gih. put there is a chicken here umidgys technicolor Gus. ;1'he versatile chickens represent is years of breeding and experi- mentation 0. P. Johnson. wyear-old Toronto furniture deal-
sf.
. n in 1038. Mr. Johnston ,,,f,”",,'.i.'.l finally produced a chicken that would consistently lay bun nggs.
In the breeding process over a s.x.ye,,,. period. however, some of his chickens laid E113 mill W00” put an Easter bunny to shame.
aiiliitl AND GREEN Mr. Johnston said he got red 55, khaki, olive sreen. ares.
Egocolate and HEM K1'0el'l- 3'13 Ill 1954, he got the color he wanted-
blue.
QUEBEC (CPD - The Quebec government said Wednesday the settlement of constitudonal issues remains the "great problem of the hour."
The statement was , in the Speech from the Thro e read at the opening of the fourth session of the 24th legislature.
The 1.200-word speech. read by Lieutenant - Governor Gaspard Fauteux. contained no direct re- ference to the recent federal- provincial conference in Ottawa at which a new formula for fiscal agreements was outlined. Quebec is the only province that has not signed in taxation .5. eat with the federal government.
on the taxation issue. the speech said it is the government's ”coiistant determination and its innermost wish to co-operate in establishing a fair and adequate division of public sources of rev- enue which shall be proprotionate to the obligations and the prero- gatives of each governmental authority. . . .
'in any case it should never be forgotten-.that the great problem
EONTO (CP)--'l'lIe nonsensi-
His 100 "Onto-Cans" chicken; (named after Ontario - Canada) now produce about 230 blue eggs each year. Mr. Johnston said. HQ 39"! the G385 all over the world for 32 each or 320 a dozen,
According to Mr. Johnston, the blue eggs taste Just like an ordin. eriyhwhitt: or brown ben'g egg,
e 3 ry of th bi chickens starts its tsgfu laying
Mr. Johnston saw a picture in . copy of the National Geographic magazine showing an arachuna chicken. The chickens reputedly llllid blue 6:35 and were raised in C "6 by Indian tribes living in the Andes.
The chickens lived in 3 sempwud state and were almost impossible to get. Mr. Johnston said.
it wasn't until 1938 that he got a pair of the chickens from a California bird importer.
ONE DIED A short time after the birds or-
Constitutional Issue Is Stressed By Quebec Gov't
Then. possibly to indicate that the Quebec governmentis attitude on tax agreements has not chang- ed. the speech quoted a year-old statement expressing the view that each government should have the fiscal powers needed to carry out its responsibilities.
The speech also contained what was interpreted as opposiiuu to any national health insurance program.
The speech. read before 600 in- vited guests in the stately legis- lative council chamber, opened a
thatis , titobethe last before a provincial election.
The term of office of Premier Duplessis' Union Nationale gov- ernment does not expire until 1957 but Quebec governments have seldom waited completion of their terms before seeking a renewal of r' ' .
Speculation has been fairly general that Premier Duplessia will call an election for next summer.
The throne speech. read first in French and then in English. reviewed the government's ac- complishments in the fields of agriculture. colonization. roads.
of the It ... 3 the constitutional problem.. the problem of federal- fiscal re- laiio s." r '
education and health, -No major legislation was forecast.
if ”-- '.
Miss ch-.1 Macltsy and Miss Al- berta Murphy carried in the has- kcis and the ribbons were out by .'iirs- Jamie Cole and Mrs. Lea- man Reeves. The gift cards were read by Mrs. Lyman Moose and Airs. Brenton Cole while Mrs. Art- hur iCousins and Miss Anne Hick- e.v arranged the gifts. Lunch was served and a social hour enjoyed.
Mr. and Mrs. Clair Profitt, Bur- lington. returned on November 11 from a honeymoon trip to Bangor. lie-. Where "they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kinsman. other centres visited included Moncton and st. Stephen. N.B.
Mrs. Eva B. Pickerinl. Char-
Day weekend with her daughter. Mrs. James Evans. Mr. Evans and family. Burlingto . '
The many friends of Mrs. Laura H018 will be glad to know that she is convalescing at the home of her son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. James Murphy, Kensington, '""0Wll1l her recent illness when the was a patient in the P. E. ' sland Hospital. Bui-
TI”
.., -gas
Vl.'iiiii..
i . 2'13 I J I
thanks was presented to Mrs. Lar-
were each ... cup and saucer. , I . -r l Lunch was. served by the ladies.
. agency Tess said here Wednesday.
Our customers sow A .
"BESTWINRHR
HANDICRAFT VAN
A' successful ten day course which was started in West Devon and completed in Coleman ended on Nov. 7.
Instructions in sewing and leath-
er work were given by Mrs. Larkin
and Miss Bertha Des Rochea in charge of the Handicraft Van.
Nineteen ladies from .Carleton, Lot 6. Colemafand West Devon took part. Dresses. handbags and gloves were made.
On the final day Mrs. Maylea Manning. supervisor of Women's Institute work was present and looked over the work done and congratulated the ladies. A vote of
kin and Miss
FAVOR! PACKAGE DEAL
MOSCOW (Reuters) -- The Sov- iet Union is in favor of a Cana- dian proposal to admit 18 countri to the United Nations
under a 'package'-' deal. the official news
E1 4. H .-
Of Rainbow Hue In Search For True Blue
rived, Mr. Johnston said. the hen died. In the meantime, he had.dia- covered they laid blue eggs only occasionally and ordinary ones the rest of the time.
He mated the cock archuna with a Dutch chicken. This union pro- duced I chocolate on. Mr. John- ston recaled. The chocolate e g proved to him that the color of e egg depended upon the cock. and he was th on the way to produc- ing a blue egg.
From that time on. he mated his cocks with various breeds of hens and got a variety of eggs in all the colors of the rainbow.
The objective of the 16 years of experimentation. was to produce a truly Canadian chicken. Mr. Johnston said.
The two birds on display at the fair are dark blue in color. In their cage is dozen blue eggs
and one white one for comparison. -
CARLETON W.!.
The twenty-fifth annual meeting of Carleton Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Frank Quig- ley on Tuesday evening. Nov. iith. The president presided and open- ed the meeting with the "Institute Ode" followed by creed in unison. Roll call was responded to by fif- teen members, by paying their fees for the coming year. There were two visitors present.
The minutes of the last annual meeting and monthly meeting were read and approved. The president. Mrs. Sutherland. thanked all the members for everything they had done during the year. The treasur- er reported that 32,060.64 had been taken in during the year in the ' " ' , ways: membership fees, pantry sales. donations, Shur-Gain. cavalcade. institute apron. sale of ernment grant. sale of lunches. blankets. play. sale of candy, gov- cbicken supper. grab bag. collect- ions. cake fund and birthday box. The expenses amounted to 31.974.- 74 in the following ways, school supplies. sick and school treats. delegates expenses, dental clinic, play and supper expenses. donat- ion to the Cultivator India fund. signs painted. piano and stool seats for auditorium, T. B. League. Mar- ch of Dimes. Historical society. Phone calls, postage, advertising, paint lumber. curtains and rexol- ium for auditorium. rent for nails. gifts.
The committee's gave their re-
a basket containing a r
via
lottetown's Mayor J- David Stew-
CHARLTTETOWN HONO
The Hon. George Marler. Minis- art Tuesday evening at the meet- ter of Transport. was presented ing of the Prince Edward island with the key to the city by Char- Canadian Club.
Also shown, foreground, are Pre-
RS MINISTER
mler Alex W. Matbeson. Mrs..T. W. L. Prowse. back. Crier Ivan Docherty. piper Barry MacGilll- vray, Constable Lloyd Archer. City
TRANSPORT
Clerk James Fullerton and Con- stable Russell Downe.
-Barter's'Film Lab
a number of articles needed. new committee appointed, was Mrs. John Myers and Mrs. Ralph Mao- Caull. Slcir committee reported sev- en calls made and treats taken. new sick committee appointed was Mrs. Avalah Maccallum and Mrs. Wilbur Cairns. Blanket committee reported s83.95 taken in for prem ium blankets.
It was moved and seconded that a card of thanks be sent to Mrs. Gordon MacDonald for help to the Institute while she resided in Car- leton also a vote of thanks to Mrs. Stewart MacMicken for all the knitting she did for the Red Cross. - it was moved by Mrs. John Myers and seconded by Mrs. Ralph MacCaull to pay for expenses to leadership course for president and secretary. It was moved by Mrs. Albert Craswell and seconded by Mrs. Boyd Lowther to send 32.00 to Ceylon. Decided to start aprons' for school treats.
Mrs. John Myers gave a report of Red Cross work done during the year. 40 diapers, 11 girls nighties. 2 pantie dresses. 2 jumper dresses. 1 quilt. 2 pr. overalls. l baby jack- et. 2 pairs bootees. 8 pullovers. 18 pairs ankle socks. 3 pullovers 6-8. 1 pullover 2-4.
The following are the officers for
parts. School committee reported
NO. soc No. 810 NO. 313
the coming years resident, Mrs.
.tmJIli.o&
iiiii hi
i
SAVE 20
' 40.000 B. T. U. solm so To U. 65.000 B. T. U.-
nmr VALLEY
Rev. and Mrs. Sawdon have tak- en up resid at the parsonage, Bideford. and will supply the "'.de- ford United Pastoral charge for the
Donald Sutherlandfrc-elected). vice president. Mrs. Ralph MacCaull, secretary. Mrs. Arthur MacMickcn. treasurer. Mrs. Albert Craswell. directors, Mrs. Boyd Lowther. Mrs. Nathen Bell, Mrs. Clifford Rogers; citizenship committee. Mrs. Wiliiur Calms, Mrs. John Myers; Arts, lit- erature. Mrs. Y. Gauthier, Miss Frances Craig. Miss Albert Todd; finance committee, Mrs. Haber Myers, Mrs. John Quigley; blanket committee. Mrs. Donnie MacDon- ald. and Mrs. Clifford Rogers.
Lunch committee for next nicot- ing are Mrs. Aviilah Maccallum. Mrs. Ralph Maccaull. Mrs. John Myers, Roll call to be answered with a christmas gift.
Mrs. Ralph MacCaull invited the members to her home for the next meeting. Collection amounted to 75 cents. Mrs. Avalah MacCallum moved a vote of thanks to the of- ficers for their work during the year. Meeting came to a close with the Queen. Lunch was served by the hostess and committee in
winter months. Rev. and Mrs. Saw- den have many old Leads in this vicinity having rved in this same charge some thirty six years ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Sheen and Mrs. Frank Platts were visiting friends in Kensington and vicin- ity on Sunday, Nov. 6th.
Mrs. Nina Ross. Vancouver. 8.0 is visiting with her father. Mr. William Waldron and plans to re- main for the winter months. Mr. Waldron is ninety-two years old.
Mr. .' 1 Mrs. Stanton Clark and family, Alberton. were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edison Williams on Sunday.'Nov- 6th.
The Northam Women's Institute were entertained by the Birch Hill Women's institute in the Masonic Hall on Tuesday evening, Nov. tith.
Services were conducted in the Presbyterian Church on Sunday by the Rev. Leigh MacNaughton Marshfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Allen and family. Halifax were weekend vis- ltors at the home of Mrs. Allen's mother Mrs. Angus Walker.
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reg- inald Birch on Friday evening, Nov- 11th with a good attendance. Next meeting at the home of Mrs. Hardy Ramsay on Nov. 24th.
Mrs John Thompson, Aberdeen, Sask., is spending a month visit- ing her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed- mund Maynard.
Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Aitken and Miss Poole from Montague. were recent visitors at the home of Miss Gertrude MacNevin.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Cotton and family, Gagetown spent the holl- day weekend with friends in North- am and vicinity.
Mr- Leeman Campbell. Gage- town, spent the holiday weekend at his home in Tyne Valley.
Miss Evelyn Morrison. is spend- ing a two weeks vacation at her home in Conway. B
SULTAN RETURN!
RABAT, Morocco (AP) - Sultan Sidi Mohammad Ben Youssef re- turned in Morocco Wednesday from two years' exile and tens of thousands of Moslems screamed
charge.
Nata Jam
Medium House
The presbyterian Ladies Aid met
iii an hlunw will lit M lit iii)
Brrr! The Colcl Winds of Winter are here but you have still time to buy and have installed” A FAWCETT Oil Heater or Oil Floor Furnace
Size
i d Jerry Arsenault of Forest View 1954-55 were valued at arr.oonu.'H
Friday. Nov. 18, 1955 The C . LOCKE Roan
Betty Arsenauit of Howlan spent
mu Eowlan and sums of Howlau.
P of "I a day recently visiting her cousin 1”, '53 . . Gertrude Arsenault of Forest View. her mm”, d 35'': H
Annie McLean and Mrs. Calvin . Carruthers ofthelnckenoad were V19" V” ' Vl'u"' '3 . visitors on Sunday afternoon Nov. NW3 12”ll"ll9ll0!N9”3”' . ' . e 18th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M11 F953 Dill”! FM-W "M Jerry Arsenault of Forest View. PW1 D0130” 0' D""'- H"
Visitors on Sunday evening Nov- BIG TEA TRADE l 13th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. India's export: If tea
Q ,QC1,,t Cit C1 9,0-of cog; WEST INDIES o.,u-i.c,
Sunshine and rear await you
aboard the " , of Scoo- land...slseidealcruiushipg built for the tropic seas. Two pvimming pools; spacious
decks and public roomst, individually controlled venti- lation in bedrooms. and suites; seven passenger deckss . air-conditioned dining room. CRUISES FROM SWLN W
l'i&funIhuuiasIronyoerfsuvelegeefuruyCbiiluIU&I:efkpml
their happiness.
-
Prepare now for indoor comfort during t h lls winter and those which
follow.
-00 On a FAWCETT No. 308 or no. no or No. 8l3
Small House Size . Heater with Circulating Fan-31.26.55 for He-aier with Circulating Fan-5136.55 for 115.55
Large House. School.eic. Healer with Circulating Fen-5166.55 for
JUST SET UP enclConnoct to Flue - - - JNSTANT HEAT without kindling, ashes or dirt--- N LOW COST Circulating Heating Unit with Low Operating Cost---
A VARY THE HEAT by simply turning o knob!)
to Buy "FAWCETT" from the dealer in your community.
, Be Sol Be Comfortable - Be Economical Order Today o "FAWCli'l"l'" Oil Heater or Oil Floor Furnace
5' Storey Ltd.
'w.x..