and craftsmanship

of the

We would like to

ley Rose is a Spode

eally shaped, and eiteetive when used

own home or as a

, Distributors of the Re

served in the one family and plant for 183 years Spode is known and appreciated the world over by lovers “finer things.” pattern is never discontinued. It can always be added to or ‘filled in.

Buttercup, Pink Tower, and partic- ularly the Billingsley Rose Pattern.

The decoration oi’ this exquisite pat- tern consists of the famous Billings- ley Rose, a rose spray, hand painted on each piece in delicate natural colors with an Arabesque design embossed around the rim. Billings-

from 1800-1830 when lt was painted for Spode by that famous English itinerant china-painter, Billingsley.

The Arabesque is pure sixteen Cen- tury Italian Renaissance taken by one ol the early Spode artists from the halo of one of the early Italian paintings of the saints. The whole k s pattern of rare beauty, artisti-

ingly tine taste for someone else.

We Are the Sole _

SPODE OIIINA

siziz THE MOVING PICTURE

Depicting the highly interesting process oi’ making the famous

WSPODE cum/s."

Fascinating! Educational! A Picture you’ll long remember} V ' Shown under the Auspices of the I. 0. D. E. CANADIAN LEGION ROOM

iurs. MAR. am. a an. Anmssioii 2st

We Invite You to Inspect

Our Complete a Display

SPODE

ILLUSTRIOUS DINNERWARE

Spode is made in Staflordshire, England, where its fine tradition

have been pre-

A Spode

show you the

heritage dating

is particularly with lace table

coverings. We suggest it as a dis- tinguishing appointment for your

gift of exceed-

on P. E. I. nowned

CHARLOTIETOWN - SUMMERSIDE

‘. I; . “\\ ‘ ‘ x . l-r-Eia- 1'5 “" "“ f .

‘TY-ii,

This column I

n news! Ilhlo ‘mo; be

advance- ' . OONIIDVIIATION LIII INSUR- ANCE. IFOIDI-‘i-ll-Sii.

‘UNLOADING COAL TODAY. - Springhill. Drummond, Port I-Iood. All screened. A. Picksid h Co. Phone 240. Ii-iiilflil-S-Q-Si.

IOBEBNID ooAi. AT rise.- Unlooding can today. A. Pickard d: Co. Phone 240. L-8208-3-2-3i.

AISINAULT - At the Prince County Jiospiiai ssiui-diiy. rein-u. cry 29, 1080, F” ‘ Arsensult cl Mount Carmel, age ‘i’! years, p“- nei-sl Tuesday morning.

PAINIUI. ACCIDENT-dilator Leo I-Iowatt, the three year cid son o! m. and ma. William I-Iowatt, Spring Street, had his leg broken on Saturday asths result ol s tall.

COAL 81.50 PEI ‘IONA-Unload- ing screened coal today. Price $7.50 per ton. A. Pickerd d: Co. Phone 240. L-SIQB-S 2-81.

DIUMMOND COAL AT $8.50»- Whils unloading cars price $850 per ton. A. Picksrd d: Co. Phone 240. L-3290-8-2-3i.

EIGHTH NATIONAL TEMPER- ANCE STUDY COURSE-Jflie lol- lowing Prince Edward Island con- testants have been successlul in securing 8rd place in tho Dominion W.C.T.U. prise list: Juniors. i0 and i1 years-did, V. Jeane Campbell, Freetown; Harold D. mmond, Freetown Intermediates, l2, i3, 14 years-aid, George W. Brown, New Glsmow; Marjory Poole, Scuris. Seniors, I5, l6, I’! years- 3rd. Hilda Deacon, Freetown. I-Ionomble men- tion-Ruby Morrison, Hampton; Joyce Deacon, North Wiltshire; Wsldmn Auld, Freetown; Archibald Johnson. Murray River.

attendance. In the absence oi the President the vice president, Mrs. J. B. Mcwilllam presided and meet- ing opened by repeating the Creed in unison

Roll call was Nsponde’ to by “Exchange cl Valentina." Min- utes oi previous meeting were then read. approved and signed. Unlin- ished ‘ included, changing the night ol meeting, moved and seconded that meetings be held lirst Tuesday alter lull moon. A discus- sion 0ll\pll.ill lor helping P.E.I. Hospital resulted in the matter be- ing lelt over until next meeting, in the meantime all members asked to canvass Community. School Com- mittee reported having visited school, and alter discussion upon various items, it was decided that Institute buy new window shades; secretary appointed to attend to some. A motion was carried that Institution subscribe ior iive copies or Institute News lor coming year. lihitertainment Com. ior March, Mrs. I". W. Murphy and Mrs. C. Johnson. Arrangements ior next meeting at the home ol Mrs. D. W. Gillis. Roll call responded to by Irish Joke. Program consisted oi an interesting reading by Mrs. Murphy and a contest put on by Mrs. Frank McDonald, won by Mrs. Hal- lidny and Mrs. Ella Gillis. During the usual social hour the hostess served a delightiul lunch after which meeting closed with the singing oi Institute Ode.

MT. ALBION W-l.

The monthly meeting oi the Mt. Albion Women's Institute was held at the home cl Mrs. 1-ledley Jenkins ‘Pucsdsy evening, February 4th. Meeting opened with club creed and roll call responded by nine members, a Canadian Author or s Ruler oi the Nations. Minutes ol previous meeting were iead and ’ ‘ ‘ Alter the business per-

Halifax Port Arrivals

Daily vessel ioport ior 24 hours ending l2 o'clock noon Friday, Febl 28. i986:

Arrivals: Tabintlu 110m New York; Cold Harbour irom Boston; Bristol City irom New York; Vimy Ridge irom local harbour; Baxter Dick lrom local harbour.

Sailings: Lord strait-icons to St. John; Drottningholm to GOthen- burg; Lady Nelson to Bennudo; Cavalier to Jamaica; Choaiody to Pier 9; Viiny Ridge to local hor- bour: Baxter Dick to local harbor.

Vessels in berth: Vimy Ridge

nischariinl; Can. victor loading; Can. Challenger loading; Lady Nel- son looding; Cavalier loading; Chomedy discharging; Baxter Dick berth; Lord Bti-nthcons discharg- ins: Rm m. 2 berth; city of Flint loading; Cold Harbour iced-

._ in]; ‘Inbinta loading: Bristol City " loading; Drottningholm ; movima ioadiill; Chained! berth:

loading; Mary Currie berth: Acodisn berth;

~~ Uivs discharging.

VQIIQII d!!! i0 NTIVSZ

Feb. 8-inch. Producer from Saint John: Newtoundland irom Liverpool; Lady Bomcrs liom Jsm- aica; Beaverdale lrom Saint John; Bilvcrteak irom rm East; Bo irom Jamaica; City oi Canberra liom Boston;

ilk-Duchess 0i Bedlord nom 8t. John; Montclare irom Liverpool; Ausonia lrom New York.

March lr-SHVCIBSII liom Par East; Airihria lrom saint John: Alaunia lrom London; Andania irom Liverpool; Chedabucto irom RIC. Ports; Port-la lrom Nfld. Ports; Msn. Division irom Phil»; Dalcroy irom Vancouver;

‘S-Robln l-lood irom s. Alriee: Pbrt Amherst iiom New York; Montreal City irom PDUSJ Liberty lrom U.S. Ports._

a-Dalotisri irom Glssgsow; Belle Ids irom Nlld. Ports; Nova II from Halilax.

4-Kelso irom New York; Larch- bank lioni For East.

b-Newloundlsnd irom Boston: Lady Hawkins irom B.W.I.;

0~Beaverbiirn irom Saint John; Duch. _ Y irom Liverpool; Cat Jamaica; Man. Commlrcl 0cm Saint John.

in lfllblslns only lllord’:

EAST ROYALTY WOMEN'S INSTITUTE

On February 4 the East Roll-ii? Women's Institute met lor their meeting at the home oi Mrs. E. Show, with an" attendance ot thir- teen members and two ViliWll present. Meeting was called to order by President with all present singing the Institute Ode and ro- peating "A Club Woman's Creed" in unison. Minutes ol January meeting reed and adopted. 10o re- port irom sick or school committees. Arrangements loi- social evening completed, date to be arranged later. Question ire on Home Econ- omics completed in a very satis- lsctory manner by convsnor. Next meeting at homo oi Mrs. Andnw. roll call to be aulweiod by on Irish Joke. Mrs. ll. Clements provided a contest entitled "A Garden Rom- ance" to end the PNlIlmme. Meeting closed by the Notional Anthoni. -

ELDON W. l.

q_._...

The regular monthly meeting ol the Eldon W. l. was held at the home oi Mrs. F. W. Murphy, on Tuesday evening, Peb. 20th, with nine members and two visitors m

Gtlltl. ciniiii

I’

I ._ GIRLS’ and _ I YS’ HOBBIES EXHIBITION

' Y. M. C. A. wylyilfioill)’. March 26th to Saturday 28th.

ififlltlinment-Prince of Wales Coll H ll serum, March ans-m P. m. m '

g nosday Mai-ch ISth-Apply Y. M. C. A. Booklet Giving Particulars.

iod, the iollcwing ltneiesting pro- gram was carried out. Main topics. Canadian Industries, Canadiiinizo- tion and National Events and was in charge oi President, ccnvenoi- ior evening. Paper "Imcoursiins PB‘- riotism" by convcnor and one 0n "Canadian Books and Their Auth- on" by Miss Edythe Lawton and a contest "Here's s Man, Dress Him" made s. pleasing diversion. Prizes were awarded as iollows. first go- ing to uni Edythe mwion and second equally merited by Mrs. Harold Carver and Mrs. Henry S.‘ Jenkins, drawn by the iormer. A reading "Molly Joins tbs Institute" was much enjoyed. A paper by Mn. Henry B. Jenkins on Why Ivory Institute Member Should be Interested in Hloine Grown Pin- ducis" concluded s. very terestiiig program. Mrs. Harold Carver kind- ly invited the March meeting when the Plwrsm topic will be better schools and education and will be in charge o! Miss Edythe Lawton. convimor, and roll call "Common Mistakes in the English IAnIill-Ifi" ItwssdecidodtohavelsfI-bbll at the next meetingond to charge the male visitors ten cents. lcr lunch. Meeting adjourned and a delightful lunch was served by the hostess

Iiaithi

"sir... .

a_"

czl ilCuizA

The Central Guardian:

0| I I Intel's 0-bit nl (It: u‘: coo s var s s >

M ll a cents s word strictly payable in

Legislation In House

(From the Hsnssrd report, House oi Commons, Ottawa, Nb. ll. )

House in committee ct supply, Department o! Agrieuituro: Health oi Animals, administration ol Ani- mal Contsgious Diseases Act. and Meat and Canned Iibods Act, 01,- 000,400.

Mr. Rowe (Bulletin): joterring back to the importation ol breeding poultry, is it the intention o! the department to impose similar reg- ulations with relei-ence to the im- portation oi chicks to those with

to o " , stock? Personally I think it is cl great economic ‘ r ‘ rice to consider that very csrelully in viow o! tho recent trade agreement with the United Stain. realising that many hatcheries. at least along the bor- der in the dillerent provinces, no iearlul that they will be driven out oi’ business undoi- that trade agree- rnent. The Chairmen: Order. I do not think the hon. member is in order in discussing anything in regard to the trade speeinent under‘ this item.

Mr. Rowe (Dullerin): I submit to your rulins. Mr. chili-mm. but I am certainly not discussing any trade agreement; I om only point- ing out that the prospects are that the importation oi chicks will be greatly increased, at lower cost than the cost cl production in Canada, and that regulations should be imposed and strictly enioi-ced that will give protection not only to the producers but also to those who buy the chicks. The nisttor is oi national importance, and sny- one who undereta -ds anything about the poultry business will agree, that only blood-tested chicks, as in the case cl cattle, tested lor Bongo disease should be admitted, because it is only by such bmgui inspection that any ilocks are made prolitabie. It is oi’ great economic importance to those in the poultry busineis in Canada that they be protected to that extent; it is just as important as protection against tuberculosis. Is it tho intention o! the minister to see that these reg- itstions are put into eflect?

Mr. Gardiner: It is the intention ol the department to try to pre- vent. disease cl that kind being brought into Canada through the importstion c: chicks. As r explain- ed a lew moments ago it is rather dilflcult to carry our intention into eliect in provinces that have not adopted wholly the regulations that this department would like to see tliem adopt.

Mr. Rowe {Dullerin-Simcoe): Hes Ontario adopted the regula- ticns?

Mr. Gardiner: They have not adopted them. but they sis con- sidering the matter at the present time. '

Mr. Senn: Could we have ss- sui-ancs irom the minister that while Ontario and other provinces in which regulations are not adopt- ed are making s. serious attempt to stomp on: pullorum, chicks will not be allowed i0 come into this country lrom the United States or else- where unless they are tree lrom the disease? ‘

Mr. Gardiner: l am inloi-incd that in order that we might be able to do that, s change in log- islation would be required. Ii I understand the question it is that since we are controlling the coming in oi’ live stock, such as dairy cot,- tle, we should also control the com- ing in oi chicks; that ii we have the power to do the one we should be able to do the other. -> Mr. Rowe (Dullerin): You have the power.

Mr. Gardiner: Under the pies- ent legislation the department has not the power to do that.

Mr. Rowe (Diilierin): This house surely has the power to control impdrtation, and r suggest it is rid‘- iculous ii we do not impose such restrictions on the importation o! what, I repeat, pmlhllei. to be the greatest number oi chicks we have ever had coming into the Domin- ion of Canada in any one season.

Mr. Benn: I was very much interested in the statement the minis‘ made s moment ego that in iostrictfl areas only one-hall ol one per cent ol the cattis on lound to be still sullering irom tuber- ciflosis. There are, however, throughout tsrio and other parts oi the dorn ion several accredited herds which have been under that scheme ior some length ot time, and

Health of Anils‘

i tion X0!‘ lzostuberculin tMl-l i700!

" lent cl two-thirds cl its value, the

1 would ask whether the some per- p"; csntsge prevails in accredited herds u in restricted areas.

Mr. Gardiner: Yes. the some per- centage would pievsli iii puio bred herds anywhere within the restrict-

Discussed of Commons

the some.

Mr. uglssrDces the minister think it will be sulllcimt ode- qustoly to take care oi the appli- cations ior testing that are likely to be made on the but: oi last year's ligurel? ,

Mr. Gardiner: Oi course. as the Minister o1 Finance explained to the house the other day, these on tho general votes which are con-

‘ ‘ to be siifllclent to can-y on the usual. general activities cl the department, but il it is found ad- vtsablc-snd a decision has not yet been made upon this point to go on with this work more rapidly tbsnthepr cutvotewouldpro- vid lcr, addi tonal luiids would have to be provided in the supple- mentary estimates.

Mr. Rickard: Do the larmere let a bonus lrom the government ior all cattle that reset?

Mr. Gardiner: The owner o! the animal is compensated to the ex-

muimuiii value of grade cattle be- i-lld’ "0. making the maximum

valuation oi pure bred stock being i150, making the maximum com- pensation $100. That is the oom- pensation loi- stock that is destroy- ed ss a result oi the test.

Mr. Rickard: Does that apply in the tuberculosis tested areas ls well as in the accredited herds?

Mr. Gardiner: Yes.

l I S

Mr. Pcrley (Qu'Appelie): Could the minister give us any lnlcrms- tion by provinces as to the preval- ence oi' ‘ ‘ diseases oi ani- mals? At the same time ho might giveths amount paid to each pro- vince by way o! indemnity lcr loss- es liom tuberculosis.

Mr. Gardiner: I could not give that information ollhand. ll the hon. member will make o. motion ior the necessa y papers I shall be glad io lurnish them. It will take some time to compile this interm- stion. -

Mr. Perley (QwAppellc): I think this iniormaticn is important. We could let this item stand and tsks

up the next.

Mr. Brooks: I should like to know whether a. ngements are be- ing made in New Brunswick loi- rs- iesiing, and whether compensation is to be paid in the event oi re- actors being lound?

Mr. Gardiner: I am informed that this will depend upon condi- tions lound when the first test is made or when succeeding teats are made. When tho disease is reduc- ed to about one-hall oi.’ one per cent oi reactors, no retest is made loi- o period oi three years. When the pen: ‘Age is considerably larg- er, reiosts sie made more oiten.

Mr. Brooks: Is the same com- pensation paid to the lsrmers in the case oi’ reactors?

Mr. Gardiner: The compensation in connection with every test is the some.

Mr. senn: ‘rhere seems to be some conflict between two statements

to tuberculosis. Ho made the stato- inerit that in restricted arses the number ol cattle sliected was ons- hslt cl one per cent.

Mr. Gardiner: No. I gave certain iniormstion in-eonnection with a group oi counties in 011mm m which the number oi’ diseased cat- tle hsd been reduced io that lig- um. but that was only alter N- siiritiild ares ISIuli-tlolil bod been in sllect loi- some considerable ime.

Mr. Benn: I understand that an

unrestricted area becomes a re- stricted area just as soon as oper- ations no commenced. I ‘ .ood the minister to say that in aegmm. ed herds i2 per oznt oi the cattle would become ‘ s at some future time. Does that mean that the test is only 08 par cent perlsci‘! To what degree does the minister consider these tests approach per- iection? Mr. Gardiner: An accredited herd befonging to one tarnier may be subject to ntsminaticn irom herds round about, but when you Jilve in area comprising mersl counties, an accredited herd in the middle oi that area is much better protected The proportion o1 reoc- tors in acciedi‘ ‘ herds taken right oorcu Canada is much higher than in the ease oi protected arses.

Mr. flnen: Would the minister esy 3st this test is 100 per cent

I

Mr. Gardiner: I om not an outli- ority cn these matters. but those whosretellmothstnoteotis 100 per cent periect.

The Chairman: Shall the itoni

carry? Mr. Perla (QWADPQIIQ): I think culd stand until the

nod Foods Act under the Civil Service Act!

Mr. Gardiner: They sisuiidei- tho Oivillerviccmliisvo the tig- ores sled lor by the hon. mem- be: II Dllflofili-Simcos (III. Rom.) The total ior IIll-fl h estimat- ll4 permanent employees while the total ior inc-a was m. In tamper-arias, ior m0- Ilz total is estimated still and

ccmpcnstion m. and the maximum '

made by the minister with regard '

CLUE: Anti-ids the Chimp do Mei-s.

(Bl) Brooklyn Bridge, New

shows, by- placing its number the right-

RECT SOLUTION T0 THE

KEEP THIS wmi Youn LIST or POSSIBLE soumous

York; (22 Liverpool Harbor,

E I I! 23'l‘h'l‘s,llihlldi 2)Llnclnliiemorinl “Plllltfillzngl; )(25)' Arc d: qellolrllflrti lrlu (206) Ctneilvii: London; (37) The Midway, (Ioncy ll British, Broadcasting slllioll in Dlveniryt (i9) Loss Bench Oil Wells, Csliforniu (30) The World's Fair, Chicago.

What and Where is it I Indicate which scene you think the phoiogrlpll

and, New York; (28)

in the square to

SAVE YOUR LIST 0F POSSIBLE ANSWERS. . THE CON-

ABOVE IS SOMEWHERE IN

THE LIST PUBLISHED UNDER PUZZLE PHOTOGRAPHS APPEARING UP T0 AND INCLUDING TODAY'S.

Prince

P9P???

Championship loi- beet essay b-83i5-3-3-5-'l~3i.

Iii llEMilliIMli I

MIST-JAMES GAMBLE

..._._,_ n75?" Dialed pescolully away at ti‘ onie in French River on Tuesday. Feb. 18th. M... 4...... Gamble Jollowing an illness -ol sic weeks. The late Mrs. Gamble hole maiden name was Matilda J. Saunders was born in lilurrsy

“Ilene .anci alter receiving .. Teacher's licence taught school gm- "mfi "m1 I" "H? lile she innr- ' ‘M Oept. Peter White who met E his death by drowning while m. command oi a vessel st sen Lam she married Mr. J“ 5.31m, French River. It was in gm’ “PN-‘iiv .0! a school tesclier m: glirfwlli-rst came to this part ol the ce. having been mm“ u teacher in the Psi-k Corner School

mm» is I Rlrl she attended r. w. ,

'1'“ Si" tlllklit succeniiiliy ior

mlflflitiveiuwhoios largo concourseolpoopumgm g9 miaciiiiutmbiiuunnpuetio oiormeririendsndooqommm Ntheiiuttorwhioiisihovejut “mlllililflmnoinely, tho t. tsnsionetttie district iii New arimswickriosicnnctionortiio totbewnoisofitflrbis manna-nacho‘ wiiibetrueottbeiugs

tubules added in

sbsttoirs no

inlan-

i?

HEN" O. :00 WIIIILYIIIIN

in Essay Competition on. Registered Sand

Sponsored by the sub-committee on Education ol the Canadian Seed Growers Alsoclotion

Director: W. ll. MoGngor, Lot 10,

Edward Illuid.

RULES

Subiect, “The Registered Seed Crops ior lily Home District." Length, not to exceed ens thousand words. Open to all residents oi Prince Edward Island and Nova Scoiia under ti yum ol age April hi, 1036. Closing data, April 1st, I986. All essays to be in the hands ol the committee not later than that dsy. ' Judging oi ousys. ties, disputes and all other details will be do- clded by the committee. Their decision shall be final. . Essays are to be written on one side ol the paper and colltfllllil name. address and age should appear clearly on each sheet. 1. llloil all essays to the Department of Agriculture, Charlottetown- Prluo to be awarded in each Province: 1st. 81.00; Ind. 86.00; lid- snot; 4th. 84-00; 5th.‘ $8.00; 0th. $2.00; and seven prilol 0i "J9