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‘Final Meeting 0i .Prosaot llity Council

' 1g 13-1’: wiiziicn \.r. nt'.'ca' ilil(i u ('(.ll‘1- lmd t-iic i crisis cf 1'1: nicii: nt lhrurt i.‘ ll 111;‘ r t wnt one, hliycr- B. c Mur- li-nnrd thanked each nionbci- i'\\l. night “for tho splendid co- __,,..,-_-_|1qr\ nn-l loyal s11‘ port I have V l.\'<‘l\(-‘(i f1 m yen duri-ng tho inst - ‘lite c cnsinn was tlic lust roun- ..‘ far inecting of the present Council '-‘ nll of whom. with the exception of . Councillors RC. Dougsn and W.R. -» LcPsge. are seeking reelection l‘ tomorrow. In his farewell remarks l t_> his Council lost night. lvluyor 2 ytnt-Iionnld paid a tribute to reliv- rrg councillors Dougan and Le- pag!_ c1 ghail miss the-m". the Afuyor said. “'I‘hey have always '.' given of their best to the City." - Uorroctlllg :1 previous statcment

' or 111a, Mayor MacDonald said tho .' polls to-nnorrow would be open ' from 9 a.m. to 5 p.111. and that he

that

Savidanl-Murphy Wctltling

A _vcry pretty wcdding was s01- } nnntzctl at St. Dnnstuivs Basilica i on I-"cli. 4 when Miss Lorena Mur- Piil‘. daukhtci" of Mr. and Mrs. Vilflllziln Murphy of Dulhuugie, N.B.. lmvamt? the bro, or m; Rob- 6ft Sﬂvldilﬂi. son of thc late Mr. and Airs. Frank Savitlant of Char- lottetown. 'l‘|ir ceremony was per- lvmivil hr Rev. Di’. P. M(‘.\'Iuh0ii.

The bride looked charming ln a pole bluc dross and fur trimmed coat with matching hut.

Following the ceremony a wed- ding breakfast was served at the Queen Hotel where Mr, savldant was u former entployce. Guests in- cluded JOS¢l>h King. Miss Mary Savldont. Mr. Lawrence LcBlanv. Mr. Frank McGulguu and Mr_ B111 LeBlanc.

tlutlines Purpose

‘ hoped tho citizens would VOW early.

com, N,w. Lowither. replvlﬂlf l" y, .1... Nmyor, said the Coultcil were

tmaivimous in their cvivgratuiat, _, ions to the City's Chief Magistrate tipon his ro-electlon by acclamat- ‘i011. "Our relations with you. Sir. .4: a Council hove always been of the most. cordial nature. With reference to the Council. I believe y speak also for my fellow Coun- cillors when I say 111d" 5° "m be‘ have the present Council. W110“ oxlstence can now be measured in hours. has ever done a single thing w-hlch was not ln, the lmsl interest-a of the Clttﬁ" Only throc reports inst night: Fir-future. ii ith.

21910” adjoin-hing the foilowin! resolution was passed: "Thlt Ml‘- ' flrennidc Sears be appointed

auditor for the City of Charlotte- ioiVIl for the your 104B at the present. salary."

worr- rend Police, and

WINNIPEG _ (C?) - Winni- " peg police are hnﬂl 0H m" heel‘ of a nivnbcr of prowlcrs who have regularly boon breaking into ‘ business establishments and private rrsldcnccs throughout. the city. SeVCn men were charged in pollcv ‘court on one day recently. ﬁnd I; one o! them received a 15-month Zion-term. The others were re- : manded.

lllTlls. MARRIAGE. IIEITIIS 50c Per Insertion

H140-

DEATHS

iiliii

IIUItLEY-At. Montreal, February 6th. 1948, Mrs. Maurice Curie-y, tormcrw Clara Clarkin, that‘ 35th year.

GALLANT-Jtt the Prince County Hospital on Sunday, Fob. B. 1948. John A. Gallant, llowlau, aged 72 fears. Funeral Wednesday at 0 m. from his late residence. rAYIDB-At D1 Upper Prinoc St.. on Monday. Feb-B. 184B, Mrs. 01-1. ‘Parlor in her 91st year. Funeral from the Maoheon Funeral Home ,; Wednesday, Feb. 11th.. service starting at ll dclock. Interment .1 People's Cemetery. I”. FORD-An. the Provincial Sana- "toritnn hi. 9. Samuel M! Ford. “=4 37 ma. mural Weclncl- lily. Fab. II. at 1.80 pm. from his ‘late residence, Glasgow Road. to nwinaloc South Cemetery. ﬂWMDONALIL-At the Charlotte- Llvwn l-Iocpltcl on Sunday. Feb. B. 1194-8. Penna A. MacDonald in her 41st your. Her remains are rcstlns f,“ the A. A. ﬂenncaccy Funeral gl-lornc from whore they will bo i-t-rsnaforred today (Iticsdsy) after- Lnoon. to the residence of her-bro- tzthar James ll. MacDonald. Orwell Cove. The funeral will bc hold imam” moﬂlinl to at. Joach- ‘.im's church, Vernon mm. inter" imlﬂi in the Gila-ch Cemetery. r

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0f Campaign To P.W.tl. Students -

Yesterday nwrrllng at. Prince of Wales College, the student body was addressed by Mr. Arthur Peak». on the subject of Save The Children Weck. Mr. Peake outlin- 1118 u" P1119086 of the campaign in Canada stressed the part of schools and colleges in the overall picture. He brought vlvldily to the attention of everyone that of nll the child- rcn born in Europb since tho Warﬁs cnd. ovcr 50 per con-t have died. This can be traced directly to malnutrition. and diseases caused by lack of necessary food.

Since the begin-hing of the 0am- pnlgn. Prince of Wales College students have contributed $50.00 |toivords their goal of $600.00. The publicity campaign officially open- ed on Monday morning with large posters depicting the abject need of European and Asiatic students displayed prominently on allbullet- in boards. Considerable literature has been supplied by the liner-ruli- tonal Student Service who are helping the da-lve, and under‘ whose auspices the College are collecting.

On Wednesday morning, a film will be shown to nil students, bringing still more clearly before everyone the necessity cf contribut-

g.

The campaign has been featured in the current issue of the College Ttnes. whichemphasizes editorial- ly tihc fact that. every child who is given an opportunity now to ob- tain an education. means that one more child is won to domoc mall. thinking.

$5 FOR. II SHAVE

AIARCHWEZLL. Soak. ~ (C?) -- Mcre than 8n men 0f this village on the lvlnnltobn border have nledccrl not to shave from New Year's Day until Easter as part of n lacard-prcwlng contest tn help rulsc funds to renlnro thr town hall wlfch burned last. mt. If they default they'll be fined $5.

ma. o. u. canon

liq death occurred yoctlﬂ! morning at her home. I1 Upper Prince Street. City, of Mrs. G. H Taylor after a briaf illness. Sh! was in her 02nd you.

The latc Mi-s. Taylor. nee Laura Mac Robinson, was a native of England having been born in Disc, County of Norfolk. Shc came lo the Province as. a young woman and shortly afterwards morrlcd Mr. O. 1-f. Taylor who predeceased liar fut October. (The into M: Taylor was tho founder of the xoll-knlsiwgi Jewellery firm of 0.

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Awgaithful attendant of ‘trinity United Chutoh,_ the deceased had bun an active member and was ‘ctwm lmnly interested in the various activities of her Church. » In is survived b tlnjcc couch- sm, urn.‘ A.. n. elr, Saskatoon. Icon. and m. W. Bu!!! Ind Uncool” at "homo; also two

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THE CENTRA

L GUARDIAN

Th]: column l: reserved for "I! uf local interest. but advertising of i "I"! Illturo ma; In lnlcfkd at flvo out: a word strictly pu- lbll In advanoa.

l caaswau. m Photographs mom; snunoaas iaoc w:

froup and wedding pictures on location.

Mall. Johnston's LADIES’ WEAR. final clearance sale-bar- gains.

JUNIOR LEAGUE pro-Lenten dance, Whclan Memorial Hall ‘Tuesday. Feb. 10.

PARIIDALIF. DRY GOODS Store -—»Lodlies' full fashioned Nylons. also sills, and llsle stockings.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT — It. was through the courtesy of thc Lotidon (Ont) Free Press that the photo of Mr. and Mrs. E1. A. Sicgrist was reproduced in yester- day": issue.

V. I).~ REPORT-City Health Officer Di‘. B. C. Keeping inform- ed the CityCouncii lu<t night that there were l0 cases of venereal disease in the City last. month. Of

POLICE ISEPOItT-Tlltrcc hun-

ln that. amount were three Pro-

SANATORIUDI REPOIIT-—Ohnr- lottctotvn has now 28 persons who are patients at. the Provincial Sanatorium and who are recelvin‘; treatment for tuberculosis. Dr. B. C. Kccpiug said last night. at the regular monthly meeting of the City Council. At. the present time. Dr. Keeping said. there are five Charlottetown residents affected with active tuberculosis who are awaiting admittance to the San- atorium, now ﬁlled to its capacity

a conference on potato disease re- search. Others in attendance at the conference from this Province will be Mr. s. G. rennin. elite! Of potato inspection service. and Mr. Campbell, in charge of the cntc-m- ologlcnl laboratory nt the Experi- mental Farm hcrc.

GYRO CLUB DIEETINU - The Charlottetown Gyro Club held their regular uutckly dinner meet- ing at ilic Churlottctown Hotel last ovcning. with l\'Ir. Ralph Jen- kins presiding. The ghost. speaker for tho evening “'11s latent-Col. Leo F. MacDonald. who save a particularly interesting address on the "Pro School Training of Chil- liren“. Following Col, MacDonald's address. gcticral routno business was discussed after which an (‘I'l- tertalnment. programme was car- ‘rlcd out. Th3 meeting was brought to r, close with the singing of The King. -

LAID T0 REST- The funeral of Miss Anna Murphy was held yesterday morning from her late residence. 215 Great George Street to St. Dunstons Basilica where Requiem High Mass uias celebrat- ed by the Rector. Rev. Dr. P. Mc- Mahon. who also conducted ser- vices at. the grave. Members of the staff of tho Island Telephone C pony attended the funeral in a body. The pail-bearers, all mem- bers of the staff of the Telephone Company were, Messrs. D. M- Goss, .i. l". Moore. E. McNevtu Louis McAulay. Samuel Smith and

\

Stranded Mother To Romain In llalifas __

(By The Canadian hall

HALIFAX, Feb. 9—Mrs. Conrad Mansfield. your»: English wife who with hcr small child has waited a mpntli at immigration quarters hex-c for her husband to come and get them, will be allowed to re- nnin in Halifax. immilfltkm. au- thorities sa-ld today.

Authorities earlier had said the penniless 21-year-old woman would be returned to Britain should a police search fail to locate her husband, who came to Canada earlier and had been expected to meet the liner Aqultanla. when his fondly arrived Jan. 9.

No tracebos been found of tho 24-year-old Immigrant since ho

left. a Montreal boudini house shortly before the Muttania ed.

600k-

. t World Council of- Churches

v “N500. fblibﬁlfll 1h! Lambetii

IIOWAID MCJNNII‘ Flttld FOOWIOI-l’ If. l7‘ QIIOGD Bill“.

PHONE lAUNDllss 1w; m; group and wedding pic-tum an

llaledonian Glubllolds . Annual Meeting

VITAL STATISTICS REPORT- Blrty-one births. 3a deaths, and 16 marriages were registered ln the Clty last month. The figures were telessed to the City Council loll- nlshi by the Chief Health 0111681‘. Dr. B. C. Keeping. GUEST SFEAKITR—MI', Arthur H. Pc-akc spoke to the students of P.W.C. Monday morning on H15 appeal of the International s1“. dent Service. P.W.C. students have been asked to contribute S800 to. wards the objective of Calludlgl, Universities for the Canadian Alﬂbeal to Children Campaign.

Officers were installed and re- port! of the year's activities were received last night at tho annual meeting of the Caledonian Club held at the Charlottetown Hotel. The president, Wendell H. Bea- ton. who had been re-clecicd, pre- sided.

Minutes of previous rnccting were road by recording secretary Fred- erick Martin.

In rcports of special committees. John P. Nicholson gave the report of the St. Avidmwa dinner white the president. reported on the fin. unclal situation.

A property committee was "t, “P. Personnel included Chic; J,w, 3155-7011016. J. William MacKln- non and F.A.A. Mutvh,

Another crynmittpc was “ppoint, ed to consider n mot-ting plat-e go,- tiic rlub. 0n this committee were

LEGJION CBIBBAGE TOURNA- MEN T —- The Charlottetown Branch of the Canadian Legion held another in their series of Tuesday night crlbbagc tournaments in which both member; and the gen- eral public participated. With about nine tables taking part. in the tourney. some really close cribbage matches were witnessed. and the following are the winners of last night's mmmelltlon: 1st prizc, Ern-

ihcsc, l0 were male and nine fe- est Matheson: 2nd rim, M» .11 p .1 - nmle. New cases ivcre one male James Boulter; 3rd pprlze. M. gildmgnd. gég,ifisﬁgcggi,',gaﬁla°l)°"' and one fcmztlc. MacMillun: Cor-isolation prize. Mr. w.R.. 51...... outnneq], pm_

Mrs. W. F». Afaqiﬁonald: freezeout. posed lifogrurn r0,- me dub for the

winners. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred ncx ‘P , r .. drcd and eighty-loin dollars and MmiDtmaldz door prim Robert ed in3a“iksgiirldgn“:§r@iat:§..Zd§Tt' ﬁfty-eight ccnts were collected by WllWn- r-ussm. suggestions incldded B; the City last. mouth in miscellan- drive (or menybgrshn; “f0 hold,“ cous {hiss nnzi cost». Chief of Persona“ or _-, 1,311 1,, ronjunvgio" Mm u: Police Birnvistic informed the ____ 5|, Andrevys dmm,“ and mum city Council inst night. Included The friends 0y Mn Rgginnlj tivc plans for the annual field day.

Mountain arc sorry to learn of his Olflvvrs install-u last night in-

hibition ﬁnes totalling $90.00. “may A11 1.0m to see Mm out clutled;

Nlxiety-three searches under the again 500m President. Wendell H. Beaten" Prohibition Act. were made within frst vice-president, J. wi|1i@ the City limits last month. Mr. S. A. MacLeod is o patient Macxilmon: second vice-presid-

ln P. E. f. Hospital. and yesterday Bm- “nll” P- Nlclmlﬂvu: secretory,

his condition showed an lmprore- F"°d"'l<‘l< $- liillvilii: financial sec-

ment. . rctary. George MacDougall; He“.

"P". B11111‘ MacDonald; corygg.

Mrs. Ira Stewart tnec Joyce pfmdmg secretary. James E. Burn- Stentifordl has left for Halifax °~t~

Till‘ chic.‘ is J.\‘\'. Mot-Donald. IIISBIISSIUN 0N

tContinucd from Page ll

after visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bent. Stcntiford. 2110".» Graf- ton Street.

Mr. William MacF-arlane of the fourth year class at P.W.C.. under- went an operation for appen- dicitis gecently in the Prince Ed- ward island Hospital. Hla many

ncctlon.“ W. ci.':§-.Jf's.*i)r5i){.};§ PNYZYBSSUR“. Conservative mommy for Queen's said. "It was rm w.

LEAVE FOR OTTAWA-Messrs friends hope for his speedy re- pllcation for a boat to operate 1n R. R. Hurst and George Ayers. covery. the dual capacity of assisting science service officials at the -_.- 111-39 swank,“ w dock at Chap Dominion Experimental Farm. The friends of Mr. Lorne El. iottetovvn and nlso to act asua leave today for Ottawa lo attend Crawford, First World War vct- coast-guard o.‘ rgggug “ESQ; ‘m.

cran. recently a patient in Vet- erans Wing. P. E. I. Hospital. will "Zfet- i0 learn of his contlnuczl illness. neassitatlng medical treat- ment at home in Georgetown.

both the coast of Prince Edward Island and-lint of t‘.1eNe\vBruu5_ WiCli shore. Mv recollection 1s that the proposal was tuned down on grounds that marine accidents in tnc Northuntiaerlani Strait arcs had not bccn sufficiently serious cr nnmsrctis to justify the purch- ase rod .. '1"! Cl such a craft." REPORTS GAHAI)’.

As the Icnten season ﬂllDfOﬂCJ- es it is lniercstiiag to note ‘Au Ash Wednesday has fallen on Pro- rtlary lltli previous to this _\c:ir. In i937 elcven years ago "Ash Wed-- nesday" fell on Fobruarv ltt-‘i n id “Good Friday" on ltfnrcla 25th. identical dates as this year, Mag:- ber other; remember of this hap- pening before the above mcntiotr ed (latch-Dar.

N “vCuntjnucd Jinn Page l)‘ “llc lllili‘ i‘ .. no of imports we arc "W" Muslin: to.- capital invesirngr-yl lﬁlfpferlsttsiiiiiid t.o achfre a degree ﬁqréircfict i ty in our f titre cx. l“T_h_cvvguidli:-g principle Q: this .S(‘iC..ll\;l_\' must be c-ur immediate mid urgczit. nswssily to oonservo U.S. dollars and our long-rum iinecsessity to cam more U5, (mp “The outlook ahead qr u; for 1148i; good. The dfflllltnd p0,. w,- f! mlpal _t'X.‘p0rts should remain b‘i:13'a;1nt.,ii1nthc Unlés-ld State; g5 _ ' l l1 ‘WOW- cfoozl coin- t-s-ir" leer-r . . _. — s ev. v. a e lip the bud: of our agri- George Roderick Kingston, Angll- Cultural production. “m... my our; grﬂcéibishorta 01S léovm Scotlzi. surplus 3-121,“ gn-gtnzvorat: mukms n ae o o. anon-a, an- ' no n e acs a codttln. pounced today that the general 611411 311F009- synod of m Anglican Church will "A slim supply of ltmber. pulp bc held in Halifax in early Scp- Md M?" Products and base met- mmm 194g ails will continue. rol- moat com- At a tiress conference. the Prl- "wdulias- l}? 590015 likely that our mate said it. was decided this “Wm “M be l-"Plliied will’ by our week ‘by church authorities to “bully '° P"°,d‘“"- "m" Uta-It hold the synod in Halifax where by “ck “r marks“ N°W dt-‘mlhl!

Early September Set For General Synod‘ 0f Anglican Church

Samuel Wﬁlllll- llltummi’ i°°k the oldest Anglican Church in "W" m" calmdm“ WWW-CY" “i111 111MB in the family PM l" i" Canada, st. Paul's. will celebrate n‘ m“ .°".°“"° "w" fmkl°vlmnl Catholic Cemetery. its 200th anniversary. opportunities. and tine inccm:

This will be the Primates first bgaﬁllajllﬁofglliglfqf“?

general synod since his election to Th! . , ‘ siwceed "the late Primate Dcrivyn we naizsoguﬁyttlmlilgmsﬁo‘ “g2?

T._ Owen.

Archbishop Kingston , said tlfat tomdarﬁfglilndusﬁy .. on ‘h’ the general synod will present. a ‘ memorial to mark the 200th an- niversary of St. Paul's which was established as a royal foundation 1111740. Tho ancient wooden church is still intact and it is believed to be one of the oldctit Protestant churches in tho British overseas Domlnlons. _

‘Burning to the question of union of Protestant churches in Canada. the Primate acid all parties be- lieve 1n tho ultimate aosonvpliol-i- rnont cl union but "would admit. it will be a long time" before com- plete union ll possible. '

Ha said at present the Anglican Church and the United Church are ucoucclng the matter in re- lation in "a mutually acceptable ministry." _

The tall. white-haired Primate sold liaforcnw tho eventuality of a ‘reunion o! all Christendom. The reunion pf the Christian world was. of courts. a. thin: of the Iai- mt- nro butihcrq was no reason why it could not be. brought about throuch co-ooorattcn of both Pro- taotant and Catholic churches:

‘rhis was. like the reunion of Protntant churohu in Canada. a matter which could not. be pushed ft must be entered hilo carefulli’ and after consideration.

Ono thins which might help to reunite tha Christian world was

SUVIETS IIAVF.

tConilnued from Page 1)

full account of Nazi diplomacy?’ “The statement of Anglo-Ameri- can circles does not correspond to fact."

"The Russians also doclarcd it. ivas "evident" that as far back as the summer cf 1046 the Amcricciu. British and French agreed to pub. lish archived material of the Ger- man Foreign Office for 1018-1945 seized 1h Germany by British and American military authorities. “Noteworthy ls the fact; that the published collection contains only materials relating to the period 1030-1041. while materials relating to the preceding years. and in particular to the Munich period, have not been Included by the State Dqnrtmont and have been concealed from world opinion," the statement said.

After harshly denouncing the United States for heaping “lies on the Soviet Union." the Russian avlltdmtfit added: -

"One should not. moreover. losc

campaign of slander against

.0 Cotmoil will bald its first Inﬁll!!! in Ainitordnm. Ant. 2i- Sept. 4 and Archbishop Ktnsstoh said be will moment the Anglic- ‘on Church in munch atlha con-

Ullﬁ. '

“t0

elections tn b0 hold ta tho auturn of 106i."

sight of the efforts being made by the vfilllfll circles of tho U.8.A.. to undermine by means of their- the U.S.S.R....Lhc influence of progres- atvc elements in tholr country who advocate better relation! with the

"The attack on progressive cic- montc in the USA. is undoubtedly aimed at undermining their in-

Steam Generator. Cars . For P. E. Island Service

MONCTON. Pub. 0—Tho first. steam generator car to be built. in Canada. was officially inspected here today by J. P. Johnson, vice president and general manager. Atlantic Region, C.N.R.. and D. V. Gender. general superintendent. o! moth’! Power and car equipment It is the first of two to bc built for use in connection with the operation of diesel-electric loco- motives in passenger service on the C.N.R. system and will set. the pattern for others.

To heat the trains in winter- time, the new steam tender was designed and built. by the C.N.R.'- own engineers and workers in tn‘ Moncton shops, said Mr. Johnson. This first unlt is going into ser- vice on P.E.!. lines which are be- ing dteaelized to help relieve a water shortage problem and to re- duce the number of cars needed to carry railway fuel and permit the handling cf increased oom- mercial tratific moving from the Island on the new car ferry.

The steam generator tender is entirely self-contained and oper- ates automatically. lt». has a 22 horsepower, two cylinder diesel engine directly connectod to a l2 kilowatt electric tie tamper T0 volt generator and supplies power for fuel ignition. blower tans. con- trols. lighting. air compressor and bakery charging. The air com- pressor has a. free air capacity at i6 cubic feet per minute and ls driven by a three horsepower elec- trlc tie tamper 64 volt. moto: which provides air foruitomlzation. The oil-fired boiler has a capa- city of 3000 pounds of steam per hour.

It has a fuel tank of 325 gallons and two inter-connected water tanks of 1100 gallons each. To eliminate scale and other water impurities condensate will be used. Based on recent test, tin fuel and water is sufficient. w keep the tender in operation for a week without taking on addi- tional supplies even at below zen. temperatures. The all-steel con- structed car is equipped with mod- ern tinder-carriages and safety up pliances for passenger -t.raln ser- vice. The mechanical equipment. controls, indicators and gauges are conveniently placed so as to be readily accessible. ‘The floors are non-slip. safety diamond check ered steel plabe. The exterior ls painted in standard C.N.R. pas- senger car green with gold let- tering and lnsidc tho walls and ceilings arc finished in light buff, the nir vents and other equipment- in aluminum and the floors black Following the inspection of the our. Mr. Johnson spoke of the skill and craftsmanship of the em- ployees of the Canadian National Moncton shops. "They have long bceit noted for the high calibre of their workmanship." he sold. “it. required the full confidence of tnc management to turn this new, highly technical and very delicate project over to them. The suc- cessful construction of this car. proven by recent exhaustive tcst... indicates the grmvlllg importance of the part thc Atlantic Raglan 1s being called upon to play in the activities and development of the Canadian National Railways sys- tem as n~ whole.“

tMr. C. T. Montgomery. super- intendent of tho Island Division. Catiaclian National Railways. said yesterday that. he expected the new stcarn generator car would arrive in the City last night. Owing to the late arrival of LAG Borden train, however. it could not be ascertained whether or not the car arrived.)

f

Prices In Canada May llot Follow Trend In ll. S.

By GEORGE KITCHEN ovrkw/i. no. c _ tOP) -- Government 6X09"! in u" Pd“ field said today they “W "we prggpccl 0f canadlan retail food prices reacting to the current dc- clino in United States food values. at. least. [until the Aimcrican rates “l, QIQQQ; to {hg lower Canadian price range. _ I One source expressed belief the American staples which l" 011 l!" w“ dawn-bread, flour, lard and pork-had gone "away out. of line" and‘ that the current decline is nothing more than an adjustment to’ the lavols of other food corn- modltlel. Once they reached that full adjustment. the prices could be expected to stabilize.

n was noted that when. one o! tho main factors contributing to the drop in the U.S. price lcvell. atifffened at Chicago today Ind there was a suggestion that this may mean the decline has halted- An official expression of , on thO possibilities 0f Ulﬂldllﬂ reaction to tho American declines likely will be made at. hearings of the proposed special Commons committee 9n prices, expected to begin taking evidence on the price field within tho next day or lo. But evm if the American groc- ery prices did tho unollmiwd b! declining to the Canadian level and going below it there still would be several fictors which would keep prices of many of Canadian foods It or close to tholr present rates. These are the Anglo-Canadian food contracts which have the ef-

for beef. bacon. wheat, lg]: and to Briton undat- tho cgroemﬂnts. PARIS.

feet of providing a price "floor" cherub, the main products chipped

Feb. 9 -(AP)--MlI'dll

tonight knocked out Joan Wlhck of Franco 1n the fourth rains of c finance in view of the presidential scheduled 10-min! bout homo l ncrowdoflhmhtho Pclahdco

LIVESTOCK

and hogs, contact our Western ledoquc; Eastern Buyer, C.

SWIFT GANABI CHARLOTTETOWN

Jl. P. MaoPh

Rotarians llear Timely Address Onllewioundlaiid

"Newfoundland is a. good market. for Prince wliunrd Island prod- ucts, and we are pleased with the quality you are sending us.“ said Mr. Thomas E. Hallett, at Rotary luncheon yesterday. Mr. Hallett is a member of the Newfoundland curling rink vrhlch is hem for the Confederation Boiispiel.

"This trade contributes consid- erably to the prosperity of your people." he said, “and your trade organizations are closely watching the quality of your exports. Per- haps this is because we are wcll able to pay your price and pro- vide your farmers with this excel- lent. outlet for their surplus. This condition did not. always exist, as for many years it seemed as if you shipped us only what. could not. be sold anywhere else.

"I was asked to say something about. the prospect. of Confederat- ion wlth Canada." said the speak- er, “and while I do not yvant to secrn as if Qvatiilk} the issue, I cannot give you either my opinion or that of anyone else in New- foundland."

Mr. I-fallctt suid that the people of Newfoundland were much con- cerned with the qUEStiDlLDUi- many were undecided because of lack of facts. He asked what the people of this Province thought. of Con- federation. Did the Dcvwinion live’ up to the agreements entered into at the time? Is this Province an example oi’ what would happen to Newfoundland? Mr. I-Ilallett. said. that many of his people would be glad to make any personal sacri- ﬁce provided that. the community as I. whole should benefit.

Long lungs View

It. was necessary that the mat- ter be viewed as a long range pro- 1| jeot: “and who is able to foresee’ uiiat- condlitlons may be in cvrn 10 you: time? While ue are a

from us. Our markets arc chieﬂy in the Latin Amcrlcnn countries. How would your customs regulat- ions affect us there?" hr asked. Speaking of the character of t-hc Newfoundland people. he said that comparatively speaking a lot. of Newfoundland people don't make enough to live on-—.vet. they live on what they get. Their MOP" came from the shores of England. scotlami, Ireland and France. Tiny laboured imrd with the two sources of wealth. Mot-her Ell-rm and Father Sea. Todﬂy the C01" ouy is consecrated by their ef- forts. and their dcscendanfs are fully appreciative of their faith and ‘dance.

m. I-fallett said that his people still possessed anon? o! the rivali- ties of their forefathers and would consider lom of lndéflendflm l“ "- raortlcge. “We have faith in oth- or: and confidence in ourselves and when the time comes for us 1,9 hang up our oars or our plow- shares, we wou ‘ like to meet the fathers and others Who W91‘! lavish in their love and sacriﬁce for us. W! would be happy to know that they will be waldo: M us with a smile and a handcla-QP" ~w¢n done son. well dons?’

Many of the events Present vec- torday ware visiting curlers. They included Rctarianhlfred C- M0!‘- rlscn, I-Ittgh MoCan-on. New Glas- gow; George I‘. Show. J.G. Craw- ford. I'm! Wylie, W. D. McCarter. St. John's, Newfoundland: J. I-I. Dewitt. If. F. Caldwell. war. Stil- es. Woodatock. N. 3.: Rev. '1'. ll- Mcbounca. Finlay touched. All! morocco. mom Iuntaln. ooh!

l

this”. 5%" 311‘; "" °' """' ‘f’ ‘P in“: ."- “es “in mm ion-nation of ocu u" o- wiotcrtcn Nora's: was ll Grafton 811101 mun‘ .,....--.. .

PAGE FIVE ’

PBUDIIGERS

Your nocmt market for your livestock it your telephone. For quotations and information on your cattle, cclvu, sheep

Buyer, o. o. wssr, it... 1-2 D. ROGEIRSON, Phone 748-L

Charlottetown, or our Stock Pens ct Charlottetown, Phone I457. No quantity too large or two small.

All 00. LTD. rnone us1_

JUST ARRIVED

SHIFFER HILLMANS SPRING SAMPLES AT

arson 8r Son.

QUEEN STREET. _. Schools Closed As

Weatherman Plays Tricks In Vancouver

VANCOUVER. Fob. o ——(CP)-~ The weatherman threw the book at British Columbia today-blind- ill! snowstorms, brilliant calfskin. and-fog.

Schools wcre closed in Van- couver. on vauwuvci- Island and in the Fraser Valley. Power and some communication lines wen

down and hundreds of rumor "w,

mobile accidents were reported

Five deaths were attributed to the 2 l-ﬂ-doy’ storm. three in a marine accident, one in a bus. automobile crash on Vancouver Island and another in a. traffic

accident here.

The weatherman foroout clear, cold weather for tonight, with a minimum of 24 above for Van-

couver, bringing with it new traf.

flc hazards on ice-covered roads. A Weather Bureau oiificlal pro

dlttted the city would b0 "tied U!

knots tomorrow morning. . . boy, will it be icy.”

Slush-covered streets slowed tram and motor transportation tonight as scores of “workman with trucks sought. to clear roadway-l before-the freeze-up.

Blizzard conditions wan rapes-t- ed from Northern British Colum- bin curlier ln the day with tho heaviest snow in the Princll George district. An 11-inch fall was reported there, with hi‘! winds and M below zcro tempu- atures. -

Show also hampered transpor- iation in the Okanagan, Kootcn- a_\s, lower mainland and parts s! Vancouver Island.

Reports of sunshine came from Port Albernl. on thc west coll of Vancouver Island, Prince Ru- pert on the north coast and Grand Forks, near the U. S. border, tn Central B. C. The fog was reporti- ed from Roaalaud in the Koot- enays.

Protest Action 0f llfld. Convention '

S'l‘. JOHN'S Nfld.. F011. 9 -—lCP) ~-/\.ntl-confcdcrailonist forces her! have been charged with a grave political nuscalculntlon in leading

8°05 Burke‘ ‘m’ Ym“ PYUdJMT the recent move in the national you are not able to buy anything convcnﬂo“ u,

have union with Cflllfldtl cxcltidcd from the mfer- cndum ballot, Confederation wal cxcludcd by u 29-10 vote.

Popular reaction to their decil-

ion has been im mediate and-sen- rational. At the 1. oment. a delugl of protests ltasupullrtd in bcarlnl the nnmos or 40.000 voters. And protests against. restricting tho forms to go on the referendum ballot, as recommended to tlu Commonwealth Relatlohl Office in Inndon. to self-lﬂﬁlment Ind governmrnt by commission. coma from 600 towns and settlements throughout. the 01d Colony. Tho protests are being forward- ed to the British Government with the request that confederation b0 included in the teferendtm bailey This should not be taken u a; assurance that the people are da- termincd to vote for union with Canada. It may mean that, but II certainly represents strong indigo nation against the convention‘! apparent/attetnpt. to withhold thd choice o1 confederation from tlid voters.

MUD BATH!!!

The lungflsli of Africa can also] in mud from one to five yarn.

S. ‘F. Ilutohoson 8r Son

‘orronarntsrs A "Specialist: u. the m.-