;ff—————w

Rolled with . .. ‘ALLWEATHER’ Waterproof Paper

Ext/U mild . . . for extra onloymern.

' lomlon, England. (Est weal

Refrigeration

SALES and SERVICE Repairs To All Makes

MDTURS

Rewinding and Repair!

ELECTRICAL I‘

APPLIANCE . Repairs

Palmer Electric PHONE 1444

IBITES

1mm. nuke. or anlnal . .

rh- but treatment i: plan

of Mlnard’: at once. ll 5O another, heals and dunno

1 Draws out the pollonl

[1INARD'$

llilmeNT

l Sport Shorts ' From Britian

l LQNDON, Nov. m - (or) _ Buskinsham Palace declined com- ment today 0n a protest by the Women's Christian Temperance

i Union of Vancouver against the use

| 0f rum in baking Prince Charles‘ first birthday cake. "We have heard of no such protest," a palace

‘official said. "And bven if We had,

ithere does not {teem to be much

iwe could do about it." At s small

lmformai gathering at Clarence House. home of Princess Elizabeth. a cake was served which was flavored with a quarter pint of rum.

HALIFAX. Nov. I1 —-(CP')—Dal- housie University passed an im- portant milestone in its history yesterday when J. MacGregor ‘Stewart, former chairman of the lDalhousle board of governors. laid |the cornerstone of the new arts building now being erected on lStudiey campus. Rev. C. M. Nichol- . son was called upon by K.C. Laurie, [chairman of thc board of govern- ors. to give the invocation. The , dedication address was delivered by Dz‘. A.E. Kerr, university president. Faculty members, students and friends of tin- university attended the CCfvlllUll)‘.

FREDERIICTON, Nov. Ltl -—iCP) —Confirmalion that. fishermen are extrftlpt from wharfagc charges has

been received from the Federal ‘Transport D0pi1i'im€nt. The word ‘followed complaints that draggcr

41nd fishing schooner captains had ibecn obliged to pay a. daily $3 fee for berthing their vessels at Ship- pegan, N.B. Investigation showed the charges were collected errone- ously by the when-finger, who has been instructed to return the mon- ey.

OfITAlWA. Nov. 21 —(CtP)-The Federal Government is considering a proposal to construct a $3,000,000 steamer for use as a ferry 0n Can- ada's east coast. it: was learned to- night. Cost of construction-if the proposal is approved-allay be borne equally by the Federal and Nova Scotia Governments. The proposal was sparked by the decision of the Eastern Steamship Company—a United States Company -— to with- draw its ferry service between Bos- ton and Yarmouth. NB.

Bonhng

Y. M. C. A.

Y's Menettes Thursday Afternoon Bowling League.

Team No, 1-1362-0 points.

Team No. 2-4622-5 points. ﬂgligh Single: Mrs. J. H. Cameron,

High Three: Mrs. John Mustard. 459.

Team No. 3-2258-2 points. Team No. 4—2.'l08—3 points.

“High Single: Mrs, A, J. Iiaslam. 5

l-Ilgh Three: Mrs. A. J. Hnsiam. 436.

MAKING THE BEST OF .

.7 lwuM planning and "Ylﬂtl. lltlt young couple built the houu of their dreams wllh the help of Canada's largest homo- lodnlng institution, the Sun Ula otCanado. Furthermore, ll small additional coat, they "heir protected their in- vmimsnt with a Sun lilo Mortgage Protection policy Vhldt, should tho husband Illa lzalcwa the homo ls paid hr. lrulunily clean all ro- "lﬂlcv cartoons Ind-smi- "Q11-

PLANNED l.|FE INSURANCE

Wllhout obligation, lot m0 loll you how tho fccllltlos of tho SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA can lmt meet your particular needs in a way that will fll

vour pocketbook. HAL BOIIAKER,

Sllll LIFE 0F llAllAllA

148 Richmond Street

lTHE GUARDIAN, Cl-IARLOTTETOWN

The Riiiiehorse f... _ _

ﬁr?

Million Dollar Export Industry

ONE THOUSAND thorough- breds, representing the equiva- lent o! two or three million dollars, were, according to re- cent figures, exported from Britain last year. Tho United States, whose great 1948 cham- pion Citation was bred from a daughter of the British stallion Hyperion, was one of the prin- cipal importers. Pictured top are the Newmarkct Sales in England, where stuns as largo as the horses’ pedigrees change hands annually. In the ring is a yearling colt bought by Prince Aly Khan for the equivalent of $43,190. It will race in the colors of Aga Khan, the prince's fa- ther and a. leading racehorse breeder and owner in Britain. Pictured left iS._Ecllpse, immor- tal of English racing. Foaled in 1764, he won every race he ran and sired 344 winners. Ills blood is said to flow in almost all the raceborses in the world.

I MAPLE PLAINS

Mr. Pius McKlnnon who pur- chased the property or Mary A, Shrecnsn has almost completed hi5 nc\v burn,

llfiss Marion Cairns, student at P- “i. C. Sfwrlt lust week-end at her home.

Mrs. Aeneas McCarvllle and two smnil sons, Austin and Richard, recently rcturncd from a short visit nt licr former home in Lot 65.

Mr. Emmett McCzirville, student nt Saint Dunstan'a University. spent last week-end at the home of his parents.

Mr. Parnell McCsrviiie motored to Charlottetown last Sunday and was accompanied by Emmett and Mary McCnrville and Josephine Duffy.

Miss Evelyn Conway of Char- lottetown, spent the week-end at the homo of her sister, Mrs. Aeneas McCarvllle,

Mrs. John Cairns recently spent a few days as the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Mickey Noonan of Albany.

Recent business visitors to the city were Messrs. Joe McCarvilia and George Murphy.

T0 TEST‘ MENTALITY OF UJI. CHILDREN

LONDON, Nov. 22 — (OP) - Within n few years almost avary child in Britain will have under- gone rm intelligence test.

No longer will teachers have to rely on the old method of observ- ing n, child's mental age and in- teiligence quotient (LQJ. The "gcnuis" and the "moron" will also

BRINGS PEACE OF MIND

Unit Supervisor

Charlottetown, P.E.l.

and adults. qucntiy used test, "mental age" can range from "two years" to "super- ior adult_ class III."

be discovered by this method.

An 11-year-old "genius" was found recently by a. London psy- choiogist who recorded the boy's LQ. as 170, The average boy has an LQ. of 100 and only three in 10,000 get a rating higher than 160.

Nearly every county educational authority uses some form of intell- igence test to decide what type of secondary school arch child is

“best suited for.

Children aged 10 to 11 are given n group test and their intelligence is tlicn recorded. A test oi’ general intelligence and an English and an arithmetic lest is used to de- cide the secondary school issue.

"Difficult children" are ghren individual tests. So are "represen- tative grnilpS" of both children Under the most fre-

UNION ROAD Y. P. U.

.. The rte-organization meeting of the Union Road Young Peoples Union was held at the home of Norma Yeo on Wednesday, Nov- ember l6.

The meeting opened with a, d9- votlonnl period led by Norms. Yeo, The hymn, More Love to Thee, 0 Christ was sung followed by the Lords Prayen Scripture reading, Psalm 103, tvas read by Mary G111, A reading, "More Golden Than Gold". W38 given by Mrs. Earl Lhiirgstone. The hymn, Glory to Hi1 Name, was sung followed by the Benediction which closed the devotional period

The business period opened with the election of officers for 1949-50.

They are as follows~ Mary Gill, vice-president, Mildred Hardy, secretary, Marjorie Lamont. assistant-secretary Mrs. Starling Yeo, treasurer, Mrs. Earl Living- stone, organist, Mrs. Keith Brym. ton.

The collection taken amounted to $1.00. 'l‘l1ere were 14 members present. The treasurer reported $60.54 on hand and that $24.66 was made at the cake sale. It was de- cided that each member donate 25 cents towards the parcel to be sent to England.

Convenors for next meeting were then chosen and are as follows: convenor for devotion: Hardy. Assistant Marjorie Lamont. Convener for study: Keith Bry- enton. Convener for recreation: Sterling Yeo. Assistant, Livingstone,

The meeting closed with a re- rrentionsl period led by James Gill.

CLYDE RIVER. Y. P. U.

The regular weekly meeting of the Clyde River Y. P. U. met in the vestry of the church on Fri- day evening, November 18. Meet- ing opened by singing hymn 419. Shirley MacKlnnon had chnrga of devotional period with the theme. "As We Forgive". Scripture read- ing was taken from St. John 1st chapter. The Lord's Prayer was repented in unison. Responsive reading was found in Psalm 148. Readings were given by Phyllis MncKlnnon and Hilda MacNevin. Bible study on chapters 1-2-3 of the book of St. John, was conduct- ed by the president. Hymn 606. "All The Way My Savior Lends Me", was sting closing thnt part of the meeting.

The minutes of previous meeting were read and roll cniled. Jonn Murray was appointed devotional leader for next meeting rwlth Mrs. John Beer and Lewis MncLenn to assist lter. Roll call to be answer- ed by one of "Christ's quotations." A further study on the book of

mum... Etching Standard World Coprrishb

BITTER

FRUIT

president ‘

. 4 per cent.

1 V7.2 billion pmmds of milk pro-

Mildred .

Roland l

The next meeting ia to be held . at the home ot Marjorie Lamont.‘

St. John, chapters 4 and 5, to be conducted by Arnold Beer. Some discussion took place concerning a Christmas service but plans were left over until next meeting. Col- lection was received amounting to one dollar and six cents. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Duncan Gsss on November 25. Hymn 494, “What A Friend" Was sung and meeting closed by repeating Mlzpah bene- diction. MILK PRODUCTION

SHOWS GAIN

In reviewing the dairy situa- tion in the first five months of 1949, Current Review of Ag- ricultural Conditions in Canada, a publication of the Economics Divlsionbominion Department of Agriculture reports that Canadian

milk production has shown s gradual increase over tho un- usually low production of i948. For the period January to May, the 194D production was 234 million pounds greater than 1n 1948, an increase of

Present indications are that the gap between i948 and 1949 will widen as the sea- son progresses and that 1848 milk production will equal the

duced in 194-7. , The percentage of the milk supply used for fluid purposes

has continued to decline in spite of an increased popula- tion. although in teitns of

nctrual milk consumed there il little change from 1948. With ﬂuid utilization showing little change nnd total production higher, morl mllk has been available for butter and cheese production. The price relationship in i949 has favoured cheese and as a result cheese pro- duction has increased 16.3 per cent above January to July over i948 and creamery butter produc- tion ls 1:1 per cent below the Jan- uary to July period of last year

SMALL BLESSINGS

LONDON - (GP) A5 5!- Ltiikeu Church. Peokham, a Bkﬂln or wool, n, fish-slice, an ice-cream scoop and a gnrdc-n fork were am- ong the offerings blessed at. a re- cent harvest. festival service.

FIND NEWFISI

GRAND FMJB. NtfhL-(CP) A survey party at South Twin Lakes recently netted two species of fish never before reported in the area. They were identified as brown trout and Arctic char.

SMITH BROTHERS NEW WILD CllEllllYBlll lllT!

Thousands hail delicious new cough tlftll taste sensation

/ ~ lllnmum. uu\\\\\\\\\§

Evgry (q non Custodians db-

nmu this new cough rule! . . t

lad like ltl 8mm: Bmﬂini WM Che-If! Qlllh D709"

I, Tush so good! -

1, Work tan t I I really help that cough from c coltli

I, Cost only a dlrnol

Yes, these tart Wild Cherry Drqﬁ are delicious-and they "W" Get a pack todayl

By Alan Harvey (Canadian Press Stuff Writer)

atlll think Abner Doubleday tn- vented baseball, let them hedge their bets.

Two readers of The Manchester Guardian are convinced the game really started in Britain. And they insist it's baseball they're talking about. not rounders.

Colin MacLaren, who identifies himself as a British-born resident of Flushing, N, Y., started the correspondence. He said if you look it up in your encyclopedia, you'll find baseball "is of British origin -—and under its own name, too." The idea that Doubleday had anything to do with it. is "strictly an American nventlon." All Dou- bleday did, change the rules.

cyclopedla, and it gives Doubleday all the credit. Ho devised the first diagram of bases and posi- tions of players in 1839, and they're still using the same blueprints). But MucLaren hus a supporter. Another Guardian correspondent, B. W. Merchant of Bradford, Ydrkahire, backed up the Flushing man.

Merchant wrote that before the Second World War he visited an English village —— been Chipping Norton in Oxford or Chipping Camden in Gloucester-

shlre — and was surprised to find a buns tide hnscbull game under way.

To Centuries Old

"Wby be surprised?" the club secretary said. "We've had a tehm in this village for over 200 years and it was a native of this place who took the game to America." MacLaren, the first correspond- ent. is not only convinced that Britain is the cradle of baseball; he wants the country to get back on the basepaths.

He said it would be a fine thing for Western Union, and a rough blow to Anglophobes generally, if Britain would send a baseball team to the United States. There's no sign here yet of any growing movement for the base- hall-grew-ln-Brltain theory. Hut if it's any consolation. the office en- cyclopedia. shows that the first professional baseball player was Albert; Leach, a native of Londml. Eng, who entered the mottled ranks with Philadelphia Athletics in 1864.

The game year. another native of the British Isles, Henry Chuqyvick» devised the first method of scor- ing" a game. Maybe the correspondents l"

“Sport llriefs H I

LONDON, Nov. 25 —- If there_ are any misguided people in Can-' ada and the United States who.

acLaren asserts, was,

l (We ioked it up in our office en-I

it might have;

Science ls playing an increasingly impor- tant role in Canada's new Army. In heavy anti-aircraft, for ex- ample, complex n- du equipment predicts to within a few feet exactly where the target la and will be. The gunners, their backs to the target, ire with amazing accuracy by instrument.

Training men h the use o! modem scientiﬁc equipment h a major require- ment in Canada's new Army. Thousands

cfpungmenoroaltontlingoomooltlal

nears neat notunc

“neat

PAGE SEVEN

SMOKING

missing a bet. Why not solve Britain's dollar problems by mov- ing the World Series to Londﬂﬂ?

FARM PBODUHI-ON SHOWS

INCREASE

Agricultural Production in Cun-

ada in 1948 was higher than in the preceding year, but was down somewhat from the all-time high reached in 1942, according to the first release of n new series of in- dex numbers of agricultural pro- duction by the Bureau of Statis- tl . %hs index of farm production in 1948, on the base 1935-39=100. was calculated at 125-2 ti! cvmPared with 115.8 in 1941. the Bel“ bell"! accounted for by the increased PP"- ducﬂon n: grains, potatoes, tobacco and vegetables which more than offset declines registered b)’ U" other commodities.

The high point of the index was 164.2 in 1942. This lush level “'11! due in large part to extremely large Qr-Qpg of grain and the war- tlmo expansion of the livestock in- dustry which by that time via!

well under wiy. The low point oc- (jurrcd when the index dropped tn 83.7, largely as a result of. extronv-iy small grain crops, particularly in Saskatchewan.

STRAIVIIE Rli IE S UNLIMITED

AMHERST, N. S, - (Ct?)- Th0 stratvberry industry in the Marl- times has almost unlimited hori- 7,9115, w, 0. Creighton told a meet.- ill; of the Maritime Strawberry Association, He. said improved re- frigerated transportation would bring the fruit within reach of eentrnl Canadian and United Stat- es cities,

ALBERT DEPOSED DUBLIN (CP) A monu- ment to Prince Albert. Que!" Vi?‘ torla's consort, is to be moved to In less conspicuous part of the lawrl oi’ the Parliament bulldlnes ‘A make way for a mﬂnllmenl m Michael Collins. Arthur Griffith and Kevin OKVZKlTIS. W110 hall" found the Irish Free Btsto.

Army hcrultlng ﬁes, lollovvo Bldg. Spring Gordon Rood,

IIAIJFAI, NJ-

G Science

turned their bucks on the target

nncst schools in the country. specializing ln electronics. radar, radio and telephoni- ln addldon. them are openings for clerk; driven, mechanics and many other trades.

New higher pay, good food and quar- ters, trades training and the opportunity for advancement make the Canadian Army Active Force one of the most attrac- tive careers open to young men today- You are eligible if you are l7 or over and can meet Army requirements. Visit your nearest recruiting olﬁce soon for full do- tails. Bring certiﬁcates of birth and edum: tion with pa.

THE CANADIAN ARMY "INSURANCE FOR PEACE“

M” throne ARMY Acnvt FORCF/yplif/

LISTEN "COMRADES IN ARMS" EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT

ON THE DOMINION NETWORK l