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_ era Orchestra. RI- %.IIl9DCl. llbimal. ‘rickets 01.00.

_wA‘l‘Ol Fol announcement .1 date when Flying G's (Gay and findy iamily) take on the Gallant gunfly at the Crystal Rlnk.\’l‘hs “,1” 0'. have oiilcially accepted- mg Gallant challenge.

..uoClllY Bedequs Rink to- wn, Wednesday, doubleheader. Eon‘ giver vg. Freetown and Kin- ors Juniors vs. Hunter River runlors. Adinlssioll 30 cents.

-1-—-.

—ls CONVALIIOING — The many friends oi Harold MacDon- na, whaatley_,.River, will be glad go know that" he is convalesclns gjcely alter an appendix operation m Friday in the P. E. Island Hospital. His many iriends all wish him a speedy recovery. '

-l.ADiEs GUILD MEln‘S—The aruild oi the Summerside Baptist church was held on Friday even- jug at the home oi Mrs. J. F. adaclveiil. The president, Mrs. R. r_ Dodds, opened the meeting by iihe repeating oi The Lords Prayer. Arter the regular routine a social hour was enjoyed when the hostess was assisted in the serving of dainty refreshments by Mrs. ill. .1. an-rass.—6 ‘

—-COUNTY C0llB’l‘—The March term oitheootmtycourtoi Prince county opened yesterdayln Bum- merside with Judge L.G. Lewis pre- siding. 'lihere was only a small docket with seven oontested cases which were set down ior hearing on dates to suit the parties concerned. Most oi them - are debt CI-I08» Lawyers in _oourt were -Heath Strong. K. 0.‘. R. S. Hinton. K- a.. mu. Bell, x.c.. n. o. stewut. K.C.. J.. H. Goodwin and I. A. Gallant.-S. '

.-NAZABENE CHURCH W. l‘. M. S. — The meeting oi the W. F. M. 5. oi the Bummeraide church oi the Nasurene was held in the Par- sonage-on mesday evening with the president. Mrs. A. M. Parlee, in the chair. Those participating .1. the‘ program were Mrs. Keir Dunbar, Mrs. Wallace Maoleod, Miss Edna Lewis. Mrs. K- MIC- ilillen. The choruses sum and the scripture reading were based on “Christ the lipid is Risen." The society is to prepare I am box ior the Bible school at Ssintwiohn. N. 3-8

— BAP'.l'iS'l‘ Y.l’.Il. more — The repilor meeting or the senior Y.P.U. oi the sumsnerslde Bap- tist Church was held on Monday evening in the Hall with Miss Patsy Ogden in charge 01 the devotions and opening with the singing oi the hymn "Yield not to Tempta- tion". During the business period, over which Miss Anna Harris pre- sided, the iollmling debaters were chosen to meet with members oi the Young Married People's Group at the next meeting on the sub- ject “It is better to be single than Mr. Jack Macrariune.

M.acNeill. "Ar! Orime Comics to- jurious" was the topic ior discus!- sion which was led by the minis- tor. The score ior the compli-NV! teams is Binkers 29. Rebounds 19. Following the meeting the mem- bera enjoyed table tennis and bas_- ke ball. .— B

— C. G. I. 1‘. MEETING — The Guiding Light 0. G. I. '1‘._groilp oi rrinity United chuch summorside mtertained the members oi the Auxiliary on Monday evenin, when they re-atiiliaied with the wo- man's Mission Society. Mrs. Wil- liam I-leckbert 0 leader was as- Iilted in this lmpoesslve service by Donna silllphant, Joyce Edwards, Kathryn Clark and ionic. Leard. The vice-president for younger iiroups. Mrs. J. F. scott, welcomed ihe girls into the society while he Auxiliary president. Mrs. WA. lllen presented them with the

World Friendshi Insignia The devotions!’ period was con- iucted by Barbara, Legge with

Birlie Cairns at the piino. alter the meeting a sing-song Iith Mrs. L. M. Oallbeok at the

Mario. was much enjoyed. Delicious reirsshmenis were serv- e: by Mrs. Reckbert and the girls. . .. . , .

Perssasls

—u:-. and Mrs. liner om.» oi Bimiineriide lait on Saturday on a trio to ilontreai.—6.

I. Bunday M’ plana ior Tor- a business trip.-8. .

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—GAlD 1131'}, auction and bridge, . linlglata oi Columbus l-ionic. lummerslde, Thursday eve- ning. liscollsnt prises. { - ‘T .

—IllllQ!m IINI Thursday. March 3rd, hockey, Freetown Farm Forum vs. bower Bedeque Farm Forum. Skate altar. Admis- sion so cents to all.

—~N0‘l'lOI ‘I'D ADVERTISER!- aiivsrtissrs are at that their WDylIllnIIO|lI'eiiDCIi.'I.idlIn not later than noon the -1- ‘ day to guarantee insertions out oi city advertisers who telephone ciauiiielis. sto..'Ihould particularly bear this in mind.

—-l:NGAGBMlN'i'. — Mr. and Mrs. Wesley cole, spring Valley. wish to announce the engagement 01 their youngest daughter Dolly Irene. to James Edward "son oi Mrs. and the late James Andrews oi l-lope River. Marriage to take place in the near iuture.

— "MR. AND MRS. CLUB" The "Mr. and Mrs." Club oi the summerside Trinity United Church held its semi-monthly meeting on Monday evening in Epworth Hall with the Mr. and Mrs. Hamid Rodd Group in charge oi the program. Miss Estelle Bowness, who was the special speaker, gave an interesting and instructive talk on "Child Psy- chology". At the conclusion oi the meeting. delicious reireshmsnts were served by the group in charge. - B.

-—l.EAVlNG Fol. GUAM — Lillian Carver, Hanover Street. Suminerslde,~ received a telephone call on Monday night irom her daughter, Mrs. Clyde W. Moore in Mollne. Kansas. Mrs. Moore, was due to leave yesterday ior the island oi Guam in the Paciilo to join her husband. Flight Sergeant Moore of the U. 5. Air Force. She expects to reach her destination by April 9th. Mrs. Moore is the icrmer Muriel Car- i'er.—S.

—A'.l.' ROTARY -- Rotarian Drt. A. R. Grant was the speaker a the regular meeting oi the Rotary glut) oi lgumnlierside ll1‘eldmyeste‘r-g ay in e 0 ympia es uran He gave anki’nteresting at 2 post gradua course w . e o recently in orthopedic surgery in New York "under the auspices oi the Arn‘ericnn Colilluege ¢l>‘i Siugeogs. l-ie exp.ained cer n p as o e work oi the course. Also trhile he was in New York he and Mrs. Grant visited the headquarters oi the United Nations at Lake Buc- case while the UN. was in session. Guests present were Mr. Kanter, Huugo, A., ‘rotor Pogvuers.

ax . . Roberson. m- mu-nae’ and 3.1.. 2:. 1-. Pub- lioover, Summerside.-B.

O'Leory and Vicinity

The many irlcnds oi Mrs. Elmer Macwilliains oi O'l.eary are sorry to hear ‘oi her continued illness and wish her a speedy recovery.

Mrs. D. D.. Campbell oi O’l.eary is visiting her daughter. Mrs George Wilkinson oi spi-ingiield ior s iew days.

Residts oi 0'lseary and district were pleased to hear Mr. Arnold Wood oi West Cape speak over CJRW in Bummerside on Monday in the interests oi, the Farmers Federation oi Agriculture.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Leard oi Coleman are visiting relatives in the United states. Mrs. wilmot G. Read oi Coleman was a recent visitor to Charlottetown and visit- ed her daughter, Gloria. an honor student at Prince oi Wales College in the Capital. she also enjoyed the Barbara Ann Scott show.

Mia's Ada oulton has returned to her work in Summerside alter attending the iuneral service oi her grandiather. Mr. Thomas Oulton. who passed away at his home in Brae Harbor. The iunaral suvics was held in the Brae United Church on Wed. March lbth with interment lathe Church cemetery

The O'I.eary United church ‘

young Peoples Union met Thurs- da night, March it in the lipids! ool room or the church’ with the President, presiding and ing worship.-‘rite Y. P. 0. made a donation of 0-It. towards the pur- oiiass oi thenew Film Board N2- jrsgtor ior ouary and district. a Minister

. w. o. Dickson I-vi!

,_oiealloalistrsda ldward

...o —L———_.

._.-

Stresses Importance

O_fPortOf

'rbs- indication that A-lberton could become one oi the great posts run between

Prince island and New.- ioundlsnd was given in the ug- laiature yesterday aitsrnoon by Mr. Red 0. Ramsay, ( t Prince» in in the Eu pt debate. The development oi a port at Mr. said. would

also stressed the importance oi the boat harbor at skinnerfs Pond whiob istobeundertekenandwhich will be oi est help ior the people between T and Minnimegash.

The Tr anada' Highway, he said. would be a great asset toths Province and he hoped that grlpns wouldbeiaidtotslsecareo the outlying districts. He noted the needs oi roads between nlrnsdale and 'rignish and iron: o'l.eary’to Knutsiord. '

‘ Mast Co-operate

He urged the cooperation of the Dominion and Provincial Govern-

ments with the isrmers. "Ii vthe uuverndnents do not _ ." he warned. "they may drive the

ianners into one oi the strongest organisations that exist. They will become similar to business orxanl- sations with a ‘take it or leave it‘ aititude.."

He saw both advantages and dis- advantages in the dragger quest- ion. On disadvantage would be the‘ look oi good harbors to accom- modate drsggera which would re- sult in many iishennen being de- prived oi their use. The other would be a ilood-ing oi the mar- kets it too many were used.

"On the other hand." Mr. Ram- say stated, “we may need draggers to compete with Nova Scotia and New Brunswick to get our share oi the iish." -

He expressed his agreement with the briei presented by the Feder- ation especially with regard to iloor prices. “Ii marketing is not our problem. he asked. "why do we have iloor prices today?"

He stated that the Premier should give the Legislature time to discuss ti‘.-ie iaim diiilculties. “There ‘are many suggestions that could be made. a maximum and mi ‘ amount ior the growers and a levy on the acreages."

“The best system." he suggested, "would be to organize a buying and distributing board whereby inim- crs could control their own pro-

Alberton -

B 83 .v Mr. Fred liasnaay

d set their prices. '.i‘hle

d have to operate with organizations throughout ..

ducts

system similar Canad a .

Farm Revenue Decline

He noted that there was a 34 per cent decrease in iarin revenue in this Province last. year. A great deal or this decrease, he said. was due to the drop in the potato prices.

He pointed out that the average iarmer could not change irom a potato man to a dairy isomer over night. “ii he did." Mr. Ramsey said. "he would only aggravate the butter and cheese market prc-b- lem." He advised‘ the changing oi suriplus dairy-cattle to beei. Beei cattle is one oi iew‘ agricultural phases which does not require iloor prices at present.

He deplored the high costs which the ianmer must meet in his production. "He is required to put enough iertiiizer on his farm in three or iour years so that the iertilizer bill equals ,the vaiiie oi the farm Tablesiock potatoes are selling «at 36 cents per binhel while a. one costs 30 cents."

However, he warned that ii the farmers go out oi the potato business hali oi the revenue oi the Province would be lost. "Turnips. he said. "are a gamble like pats- toes. We may have ten cents a bushel turnips again in 1950."

been going and giving accurate time ever since.

The West Devon United Churun Young Peoples Union met ior their r gular meeting on- Wednesday night, March 15 at the home oi Mrs. Eric MacNeill. There was a large attendance. The Vlce-Presi- dent, Miss Norma Grigg presided and conducted preliminary wor- ship. A letter was read regarding the new projector which is being purchased by the residents oi O'Leary and vicinity costing over 8600. less a, grant oi $200. iron: the provincial government. The idea is that so diiierent organisa- tions paying $20. each wo d pui- chasc the machine and th iilms would be supplied by the National Film Board and 1: generator -would be loaned‘to districts having no electricity. Aready about 15 diiier- snt groups such as the Co-Op, inens Institute. Young Peoples groups etc. had slgniiied intention of paying the $20. each. The West Devon Y. P. U. votes-i am. and the Women's Institute w likely vote the other 010., it

as stated by members oi _the Institute who were attending tiie Y. P. U. The Minister. Rev. W. G Dickson then led in the study oi chapter iour oi the Book oi Acts aiter which games and contests were enjoyed ,and the meeting closed by the Mispah Benediction.

Biislness'l.eaiieds , lectured on Taxes .

SEIGNIORY CLUB, Que.. March 20 — (C?) —M. Grattan o'Les.ry. Vice-president oi the Ottawa Journal, today criticized business leaders ior “their propensity toot- tack high taxes."

in a speech prepared ior deliv- ery beiore the annual meeting oi the National Dairy Council. Mr. O1..eary said what business leaders should be attacking is not.ihe end result but the ‘facts and policies oi govermiente which produce high taxes."

Moreover. business, in opposing isms in a general way or specifical- ly should be "more shrewd in its

their '

Junior, Clubs Hold Spolliglii Al Amherst

AMHERST. N.S.. March 21 (CP) —- Junior iarm clubs were in the spotlight today during judg- ing at the ninth annual Maritime spring show and sale which open- ed hare.

Headed by Franklin Truemsn oi Aulac, N.B.. the juniors won the grand and reserve championship oi the show as well as top honors in the Bhorthom and Hereford breed judging.

Results:

Class A, Aberdeen Angus. lat and and, L. E. Wells and Son. 3rd, W. R. Trueman. 4th., H. F. Carter.

Class 2, Hereiords. lst.. ES. Anderson, 2nd., M, Armstrong. 3rd.. and 4th., C.B. Blncklock.

Class 3. l-lereic-rds, lst., R. Bar- teaux, 2nd and 5th.. 0. C. Barteaux and son, ,3rd., James O'Brien. Windsor, N. S., 4th.. M. Armstrong.

Class 4 —- Bhorthorns, lst.. Chur- ies Trenholm. Fort ,Lawrence, 2nd and 4th.. R. Anderson, Port Elgin, 3rd., Charles Borden, 5th.. G.W Dixon, Aulac.

class 5 — shorthorns. under 815 lbs., lst and 2nd.. 3. Cox. Kings- port, 3rd., William Fowler, Am- herst, N.s.. 4th., Charles Tren- hoim, 5th., Ralph '.'i‘r nholm.

Class 0 —- S orthorns under 550 lbs.. lst.. P. cxay, Truro. 2nd., Milton Allen, Melrose. N.B., as-d._ John Bryden, Bariield. N.B., Atla. George Nicol, E t Amherst.

Class 7 — or-thorns. 900 lbs, 1st,. '1'. Walton; Bsyiield, N. 3., 2nd.. W. Mitchell, Amherst. ard., Rllnh Trenhoim. sin. H. Calkin. Berwick, 5th., R. Ellis, sheiiield Mills.

Class B —- Shorthorns, under 1150 lbs., ist.. E. W. Embree, Amherst, 2nd.. H. Fullerton, Parrsboro. 3rrl.. Mitchell, Amherst. sth., N. F. Car- ter and son.

Dan lacli leaves

timing:" mould attack them be- iore or during a election. not when the voting was over and a political party securely in power. it all added up to the isct. Mr. 0'Leary said. that it is about time business men came out irom be- hind their dsshs and joined with iariners and workers In the want- idal lob oi polities.

- "Our'a is a parliamentary coun- try." he said. "You may meet here at this convention‘ and pass reso- lutions and uttu the highest stlons. but beiors those reso-

lutions and _ tiohs are trans-

. laiad iriimaoti . somebody must . _ _ .

“That will be passed by a

To Begin Tenn

SYDNEY, N. S., March 21 — (CF) — Dan Jack MacLean, ior eight years chiei magistrate oi this steel city, leit today to begin a three-year" term in the Maritime Penitentiary at D... heater, N. B.. ior manslaughter.

cbeen was sentenced Satur- day two days miter a Supreme Court jury iound him responsible for the death oi long-time friend Joseph Maexinnon. 68, Sydney's registrar oi voters.

rscmo senses The Hawaiian arohipelego con-

aiata oi so islands. oi which nine Ara iidaabltsd.

!.__ -rm: GUARDIAN, CHAltLOT‘i‘ETOWN

llxts-so .in'nIlslaadesl Ina

while quantifies last!

COATS . . . .

sasrsa GIFT "s BLOUSESI

SKIRTS!

I riant tw dines, twills in top-iasiiion styles! multiple bnttou,.and more!

SCARVES! HOSIERY!

srscsas . naarsa vanuns

rdina.ryvaluesinnewSrlngCosiaandSuite pic & pies, guber- Sloplng shoulders, Buy them today ., ,.. .. '

'Sll|'|'S . . . . . . . . $24.50 to $59.50

$29.50 to $55.00

uoossrioNs:"

LINGERIE! GLOVES! DRESSES! Eic.

A BARBARA ANN

Complete first Aid Course Al__(2onway

The members oi the Conway Standard First Aid Class comP1¢¢' ed their course last week. Mrs- l-larry Cudrnore conducted the lin- ai test on Wednesday. March 15th at the home oi Mr. Er-and T Ramsay.

Mrs. Ramsay instructed this group or men and women in the theory and practical application of First Aid during tnepast two months. The interest. in the Red Cross First Aid services and the

In Air Prov

By FRED HAMPSON HONG KONG. March 21 -1431’) — The Chinese Communlsts.'who.se all-Doweriul land armies overran China In one year. are sitting ducks

ior the Nationalist air iorce.

Military experts are becoming puzzled at the Reds’ continued helplcssne against a relatively

small air power. They have come to believe that the 'Reds' position in power may

knowledge oi the subject displayed by this group evidenced the sound instruction given by Mrs. Ram- say. The iollowlng people will receive certiiicates, cards and pins: George Tuplin. Harry Ramsay. Glenn Ramsay. Mrs. Sterling Palmer- Cecil Pnhlei. Mrs. Wallace MN- rison. Robert Morrison. John Thompson. Alvin Hardy, Lloyd Rmmsay. Miss Lorena Th0nvl>50n- Mrs. Ramsay has been awarded her instructors certiiicate.

New Killer For Flies. Mo_sguiloes

. By Howard W. Blaliealee (Associated Press “ ‘ Editor!

NEW YORK. March 2| — (AP) _ Flies and mosquitoes. now win- ning a iighi a-gainst DDT. iace I new killu in man-made pyreih- rum.

This new aiuii kills them much more quickly than ,DDT ever did. doing in a iew minutes what takes DDT up to an hour.

DDT's trouble is that illes and mosquitoes have become resistant. Whether this resistance was de- veloped by a iew ilies animos- quitoes that DUI‘ iailed to kill, or whether the immunity was some- thing ,0sse.ssed by a iew oi! the pests is not known. '

Whichever was the reason Lmi important. because these pests multiply so rapidly lb!‘ 1'50“! all you need is one ily Adana and Eve. or a similar mosquito pair. t0 insure iepopulating the earth with DDT-resistant insect!-

Py-rethrum comes irom an Airl- can daisy and always has been one oi the best bug killers. in one way it is superior to other insecticides, because it is harmless to warm- blooded animals. I

The handicap has been scarcity. During the Second World War pyrethruiri irom Ah-ica was flown to the United States and all oi it was used by the military forces in iighiing flies and mosquitoes.

The principal chemical oi pyre- thrum was synthesized a year ago by U. S. Department oi Agricul- ture scientists. Now Union Car- bide snd Carbon Corporation has perfected a commercial process ior msnuiaciure, which for the iiret time makes pyrethrum avail- able in large quantities.

At present the synthetic pyre- thrum costs about 840 a pound to make. compared with about 20 cents ior DDT. The pyrethrum costs will come down. but whether they will drop as low as DD!‘ Blot now known.

TIIYON SCHOOL

Report oi Primary Depsrtinen: Tryon consolidated school ior the month oi February.

Grade VI.-1, Helen Bacon: 2. Lorraine Lesrd; 3. Damy Carr.

Grade V.—l. Albert Woodalde: 2. Mildred Hawaii; 3,‘ Dale Highs.

Grade W.-1. George Paynter; 2.‘Ruth Foy; 3. May Elliott.

Grade III.—l. Evelyn Woodside; 2, l-‘aye Csilbeck; 8. Barbara flnith.

Grade li.—1, Carl Reeves; 2, Al- lister Mabey: 3. Raymond lllliott.

Grade I.—l. Marilyn Beet; Jack Boreneen.

Teacher — Florence Mabey.

PLAN "UNlVlISl'l‘!" CINTII

LONDON‘. March 21 — (Reuters) — Britain today launcheda 12.- 000.000 ($0,110,000) drive to build a "university" centre for Coimnon- wealth and United States students in London as a permanent memor- ial to the nation‘: gratitude for sso.ooo,ooo worth oi oversssaiood giits since mo. The drive. known as "rite Lord Mayor's National Thanksgiving Fund" was announc- ed today by the Lord Mayor oi London. Sir Frederick Rowland.

it is backed by the Government and leading iigures oi the country.

actually be threatened unless they can Whip together some air de- iences soon.

It is true that planes and pilots are none too plentiiul in this part oi the world, and that the Com- munists may not have much ior- eign exchange to buy planes.

Huge Army. No Planes

Yet it still is incredible that a government which could organizer and. manage a huge lénd army of 3.000.000 or 4.000.000 men has no sit supinely by while a handiul oi old Second world war planes puts Shanghai's power plants out oi commission. iorces trains to rim at night, wipes out coastal and river shipping and keeps iorclgn ships out oi every Red port except Tientsin.