» ' Ho‘ rtaeilmcan tire a D STEVENSON . _ ~ Inch Manager I40 RICHMOND ST.

~ All Profits larfelicyhofden ‘

Don't Slaughter V “Auld Lang Syne"

a; JAMES MoCOOK (Canadian Preoa Staff Writer)

amino-man roons The mo...‘ minim of Food

lsh foodstuff: in order to increase i8. The British Minister of

disappearance of Irish bacon m the British market. Britain v if produces about half of her

"iqufred 600 thousand tons of bacon in annum and the Minister de- uared there was a market for all Use bacon Eire could supply.

lltrigeratlon

SALES and SERVICE Repairs To All Makes

MOTORS Rewinding and Repairs ELECTRICAL

APPLIANCE Repairs

Palmer Electric

PHONE 1444 <

4

has announced that Britain is pre- aded to offer increased prices for

expressed satisfaction with irh egg imports. but regrets otter

PERTH. Scotland, March 'l - (OP) - After the bail is over sin-g "Auld Lang sync," but remember the advice of Sir Alan Comme- Duncan, Conservative member o! parliament for Perth.

The colonel, who served tn the Black Watch in vwo wars and used to be inspector of , ‘ cns for Scotland, desoribea present-day singing of the farewell song thus:

"A shocking mesa chaos and uproar the great words mae- sacred." '

He says it should be as follows:

Opening verse and chorus should be sung by all without Joining hands. That comes at the last verse.

The intervening verses should ‘be sung by a soloist or several soloists, the chorv- repeated after each verse.

"Flare" Ia Better

At the fourth verse the singer aaye, "And here's a. hand, my trusty iiere," - -not "friend" --- and gives his right hand to the person second from him on the right.

When the singer says "And gies a hand 0' thine," he gives his left hand F! the person second on his left. This forms the chain of friendship.

After the last chorus, the party gives three cheers.

The colonels instructions moved the Scottish People's Journal to poetry ‘with this concluding verse:

“He'll bring the RSM. along

To keep us all in line,

But illis reminds me iar

much

0‘ the days o’ war, lang sync.“

1.00

WORLO FAMOUS

We ore‘ lining up orders

Write, phone or cull at specifications.

SIMMONS &

Phone 775 and 776.

Inon AGE Finn nncnmrlnv

POTATO OIISTERS & SPRAYERS

days. A: there is a big demand for lron Age Machinery would advise you to place your order with us at once so you will be sure to have your equipment in plenty time for planting and spraying and avoid disappointment later.

POTATO PLANTERS

also

to submit to factory within lew

our office today for prices and

“ motrnninnr

SUMMERSIDE, P. E. I.

We have on hand o Iimi New Hampshire Red Cross

at day-old price. Delivery

8th. ‘ DILLON

STARTED cnnnls

ted quantity of Light Sussex and Breed, New Hampshire Red and

straight Barred Rocks "STARTED" Chicks which we will sell

must be taken Tuesday, March

If interested please phone us collect.

8. SPILLETI‘

Chick Hatchery, 70 Queen Street Phone 146

halt);

I-‘CRLQSSWORD

iiacaog {a} ma‘ ... 182.0112: Harvest" l Iveseel

noun uund

. FWD"?! Butte a or the g n. Electrical .0” . country '. Engineer l. Sandarae, , ' ilabbr.) tree 33. A block ‘ ~ fl. The ‘Dina Madahbgt. ‘, ,wue' w‘, ., '8. Slim -‘ l‘ article , ill. Notgood '1. Russian 5 l 13. Extent: measure i {Yesterday's Annrer of canvas 28. Slice ~", ' _ fnaut.) 30. Foun- __3fl. Crooked Keel-Die I. A feline dationa 86. Climbing part (Bot) l1. Civil wrong 31. Similar i plant.

Being on ‘is. A vragoa 32. Theater 89. Malt

wheel seats , beverage

' groove $3. Possess to. Place

para .Gold (Hen) . City (N. Y.) . '84. A tie 37. Humble $8. British ~. alrforca f“ men who r ' do not fly . Arrange in a line if. Sea eagle a2/Body of water 43. Oolora

1,44. O anrof ‘ of. . nowiv

AXY IILON

[a three L's, X for the

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1% latteflltnply atandi for another. In this exampfi Alia Bled . g M

I

_' DAILY ORYFIOQUUIE-Hereb how work fir,

DLBAAXII.

oraaaow _,

two 0's, etc. Single letters, apoa~

the length and formation of the wards are all hints. Each any the cod‘ letters are different.

A Quotation

IZUGKZWZIIII‘ OIL;

his? zwjurt-ruw: znu-urnccra o,’ ‘wt \ In! ' . _ rouaomaoar n; _ rah-nonco- ' , moduli-tumultuous:-

World’: liay 0f Prayer lleld At_ Winery ‘

Millions of women on Friday. March 4th, in seventy different countries knelt at the altar, of God to pray. Unified by prayer to the same God, they knelt as relatives in the came family and with the same name. Children of God. The prologue of prayer la spoken by women of the Fiji Islands. who live near the International Date Line. The inurmuring prayers continue westward following the sun until after many hours the Great Amen is sung in the cold Arctic and at the some moment in the tropical Tcngss where Queen Balote lends the kneeling hosts in benediction. In a thousand different tongues the prayer will rise and for a thousand different temples, but the Lord of Life hears all. His Spirit hovers above those who pray un- der the shade of His trees; it warms the hearts of those who worship in cold barren rooms; it moves up and down the aisles of high cailzedrals; and the Presence will be felt in thack-roofed chapels and will bring a glow to mud- walled huts. God will precede His worshippers into hospitals and fnctisrw. and radio stations. Some will pray for bread and some for clothing. All will pray for peace and a deeper communion with God. The ladies of the three Protest- ant Churchas which serve OLeary, the O‘Leary Nazarene, the OLeary United and the Knutsford Baptist Joined with millions oi their sis- ters in the impressive service on Friday afternoon, March 4th which was held in the O‘Leary United Church. A special choir with lvirs. J. M. Mcwilliams as organist rend- ered special music and Mrs. Wat- son Sllliker was Heard to advant- age in a boautful solo, “Prayer” which was greatly enjoyed. The theme of the service was "The Lord is thy Keeper" (Psalm 121:5). The special printed programs were divided into several sections. Call to Worship. Adoration, Penltence. Assurance, ‘Thanksgiving. Oferlng oi Self. Offering of Gifts, nier- cession and Dedication with ladies from the three co-operating churches taking part.

The leader ivas Mrs. Robert Woodslde, and taking part were:- Mrs. (Jteorge Matthews, Mrs. Mal- colm Burgess. Mrs. Herbert Vntchcr, Mrs. Lewis Bernard, Mrs. Milton Smallman. Mrs. Alex McDonald, Mrs. Ralph Adams. Mrs. W. Ct. Dickson. Mrs. L G. Dewar, Mrs. A. J. Matheson and Mrs. C. O. HOWE“. A splendid address on "The Significance of the Day of Prayer, including the projects to which the Offerings are sent" was given by Mrs. Dan Smallman. It was interesting. instructive and in- formative. The whole service was reverent. devotional and one that brought the ladies closer to God. '1ne offering is used for special projects in China, Lndia. Korea, Japan, Africa. Latin America. Orphaned Missions, Canadian Council of Churches. British and Foreign Bible Society, Canadian School of Missions. Toronto; Inter- national Leper Missions, Toronto, etc.. etc.

O’LEARY

litre. Upton Seaman has returned to he: home after a delightful holiday in Mass. visiting friends and relatives.

A new and up to date switch- board has been installed the telephone office in O'Leary and it is a decided improvement over the old one.

Mrs. Lewis Bernard entertained a‘ number of the little school-mates of her da/ughter Carol, on Tues- day. Marth 1st when she cele. "flied her eishtn birthday. The centre of attraction was g, “my decorated birthday cake and the little guest of honor received many “m6 Ellis from her friends and good wishes for many more happy blfl-lldlyl- Delicious refreshments gore served and all had a jolly

mo.

Resident ,of O‘Leary war h W! Wide)’. March 4th whfin received added electric power so Uiat outside lighting became p05. sible. which materially brightened the blackout streets. The big neon Sllfll 01' Jelly’: Dhpggtmen; 5m" “"4 "l! 30-09 were turned on and “l” the llzhts of the restaurants. These are the first outside lighting m“ the b1: fire of Feb. mo. which “mlllmlv destroyed the Champion Electric Co. plant. It is hoped ti,“ soon it will be possible to have the street lights turned on once IIlOfC.

‘me Mission Oircl f 0'1... United Chm-ch met 0on0 u; niaht. March 3M at the home of Mrs. E. W. Turner. The ma“. dmt, Mrs. Lewis Bernard prong. Hi. There was a fine turnout and devotions were led by M", E W. ‘rurner assisted by Miss is”. tes- Boates and Mined-Iva J. Me- hmllll- A Panes- on Stewardship wllYQIdbYMraEWHhimei-and a paper o "r s. ms. 2...;2.‘E’”.7'.‘€Z...‘¥." itih’, Mae Palmer gave the- Missionary n1?"- Thl "Port on the recent Preabyterial was prepared by M,‘ "It" Ail-me and, renowne- Eva J. Mcnennan. Delicious refregh. ptente were served at the close.

The Woman's Missionary society B!‘ Oleary United church met for he" reeuhr meeting on mu“. Uy afternoon. March 8rd at the nited Church Manse, with the adgimqtl; Mrs. W. E. Turner -. I 91,1111!!! devouons were 513553‘ ‘i? ‘h’; ‘Y; ‘It "‘ .- - i Bflfl M“. W. g

~ D- B- Gen-rill. A Ttmflqfgggg m?‘

W" "l4 V! lira Gnome nhtttmva. The theme of the meeting was: Oome-itlwotils In united witness o the Christiana of

"l: WI- It; J- manual. Deliconu re elntnents brought tnia. large’ i; mended to a close.

etulibeatwaa'_

Bronchitis and Aslhmafoughs

if you suffer from difficult breathing, Mathias. wheuloa’. and can't al p Ieii bo- cauae of Asthma or Bronchitis masks, you are it to yourself to ry lmlnaoo n; of AKA A

eusw c caueuooug . , . mu hi h “ma? lng suit bra . loosening Ion beipe open up your bronchial tubes ea you can breathe more freely; then you can sloop mom restfully. gain vitality and begin to enjoy life. Get UENDAOO from your drug- tist today. Money back unless quickly and nmplatel! lati

Returns Fromllenmark

-M.r. Nell Btanguard, who ar- rived hogne recently from his na- tive Denmark. had a very enjoy- able visit with his people. In con- versation with this correspondent. he related many interesting in- cldents in connection with his trip. He left Alberton October 21th. 1948, and it took him exactly one month to reach his native home. He used every means of travel but plane. He travelled by bus to Saint John. automobile to New York, then by boat to Oslo. also from Oslo to Copenhagen travel was by boat. from Copenhagen by train to Kasod, from Kasod by boat to Landlad. From Landlad to Ringkhablng by train. The last lap of his journey to his home town of Hadilby, a distance of 2D miles. was made by car.

As. it had been 20 years since

Mn Stanguard lcit his native heath, he found considerable changes. He came to Canada 20

years ago and settled at Mill River, P.I.<1I., nlrere he took up farming, the some occupation he had fol- lowed in Denmark. It was at Mill River he married his wife, being the former Miss Alice Megglsson of that place. Ln 1940 he sold his farm at Mill River and moved into Alberton where ll! still farms on n small scale.

Mr. Stnnguard remarked that there is one thing in common be- tween P.E.I. and Denmark. and that is the farmers in both places go in for potato-production on a largo scale. Prior to 20 years ago, before Mr. Stanguasd left home the Danish farmers grew large crops of outs and grain, but no more ilzan about fifty bushels of pota- toos per farmer. Now, the farm- ers there grow on the average of between 2000 and 3000 bushels of potatoes each year. Although a farming country the farmers in Denmark. according to Mr. Stan- guard, import largo quantities of crack corn frpm U.S.A. for cattle feed.

The farmers there still use horses to a great extent for work on the farm. but this is only be- cause motlve farm machinery is difficult to obtain right up to the present time. However. tractors and allied far machinery are gradually supp nting the horse, as they have in Canada.

Dairy farming still flourishes in Denmark, each farmer has his dairy herd and large quantities of butter and cheese are shipped abroad.

To a question on how Derunark fared in the last world war. Mr. Btanguard replied that they fortu- nately escaped most of its horrors. Hitler just moved in on them over- night and took over the whole country. making any form of re- sistance impossible. Although their lives were strictly regimented dur- ing the German occupation, they did not fare as badly as such places like Norway and Holland. There was one very severe restriction,

ciisnwrrs-rovvn

sIE..§.‘l_f ‘A"- ..

however. O! its eamlllfl "W" whatever source. a Danish family was only permitted to bee? U19 equivalent of 8500 in Canadian cur- rohcy each year. earninll over and above this amount had

this surplus was confiscated b! 14h! Germans for their own use. At the present time, to quote our infor- mant. the Danish 990W! 015011" wars or rumours of {were vefl m‘ tie. Mr. Btanguard stated that he had not heard the WW1 W" “"0 in all the time that he ‘visited at his birthplace.

On the subject of living condi- tions in Denmark this is what he had to- talk-The standard is higher than in forms. years. but them is the strictut kind of re- tioning.

Everything the people eat, wear or use _is rationed. You still have to have a ration coupon to get a meal in a restaurant. In addition to ration coupons it is also ne- cessary to have a permit to pur- chase some essentials, items of food and clothing. He knew of one instance where a man had ta wait two years to get a permit to purchase a pair of ordinary work- lng overalls. Even the ‘farmers had to use permits and ration cou- cns, to procure essential items for their tarmers.,scme aspects of the present Danish economic sys- tem is still somewhat feudal. A certain percentage of the tanner’: crops grown each year must be given to the government, and he is allowed to keep only sufficient to feed ilze cattle on hand. The farmer therefore has no surplus crop to sell with the single ex- ception of potatoes. and there is no restriction on the sale of those. Although there is no price control in Denmark, prices are very mod- erate considering this.

Tc again quote Mr. Stanguard, there is at present no great exodus from Denmark. The Danes seem contented for the most part to re- main at home and work their potato and dairy farms.

As Mr. Stanguard had spent Christmas in lils ‘homeland, it was interesting to know. Just how this festive season was observed by the Danish people. He informed the writer that they celebrated much llie some as in Canada. But, due to the strict rationing there at present. the Christmas celebration is very much curtailed.

On his rbturn to Canada it did not take Mr. Stanguard as long ns on his trip over, he made the return trip in tlrrec weeks and travelled in much same manner. However from New York he made a side trip to Wi sled, Conn.. where he visited wit Mrs. Stan- guards brother. Mr. Ralph Maggie- son, formerly of Mill River. then by bus to Saint John, N.B. and train to Alberton.

The last question was: "Do you pefer to live in Canada?" To

. ich he replied “I think so. any way until rationing conditions in Denmark are improved.”

‘d

rniiwanuzzv vmaaoa or onaraun

Miss Mildred MncLean of Tryon has recently secured a position in Summersidc.

Mr. Leonard Casely is confined to his home with an attack of pneumonia. '

Mr. and Mrs. Asher Hcwatt and family were the guests of relatives in Summer-side recently.

. Mr. Joseph Trcwadale had the misfortune to sprain hla ankle re- cently requiring medical attention.

Mrs. Percy Dawsoiyls a patient in tho P. E. Island Hospital. A host of friends wlsh her a com- plete recovery to future good

to be deposited in the bank. and-

‘ '.___ _.___, _ . ‘mun. ' "

Mrs. Stanley Hewitt c!’ Bangor. ne. is visiting her mother. Mrs. Bruce Hewett and her sister. Min Marion of lummeralde. . Friends of Mr. George Canfield of Trybn are sorrytto learn of hll illness. but hope that good health will be restored speedily to him.

Min Barbara ‘ hnstono. llfll" daughter of Mrs. Jessie Johnltcne is taking treatment at the polio clinic at the Provincial Sanatorium for several months.

Citizens of Crepau were greatly shocked to learn o the sudden death of Miss Fanny Rogerlon of Victoria. On Monday Miss Boler- scn had come up to stay with her friend Miss Lolita MacVittle and was at the time suffering with pneumonia. Her condition steadily grew worse and she passed away on Wednesday evening, March 2.

It in pleasing to know that little Allison Mabey of 'i‘ryon. who had his leg broken in an unfortunate accident while playing at school, is steadily improving. Although still in a cast Allison is looking for- ward to getting around again soon. having spent five weeks in the Prince County Hospital. The time ls indeed long for one only six years old.

That old dread disease Mumps has had a real sojourn in the il- lag;- thls Winter and many c il- dron and their elders too have been confined to their homes. Mr. Wen- dall Horton, school teacher, all are pleased to see back on the job after his illness, and the telephone operator, Mrs. Erie Maynard‘ is able to be out once more. Other victims oi‘ the disease are: Mr. Wal- ter Parsons, Mrs. Harold Harvey. Miss Glenda Simmons, and Miss Fay Luque. -

The new Crapaud Creamery situ- ated on the Tryon hill overlook- ing the beautiful valley village of Crapaud is fast nearing completion and with the cold storage in addi- tion will no doubt prove beneficial to a large number of people throughout tho surrounding coun- try. This modern building, one oi‘ the finest of its kind, has the very latest in equipment, heating, tn- sulatlon. electric motors and etc., and will also add to the attraction of this busy village where there is a business of nearly every kind that would be found in n smiill town.

The Crapaud-Victoria Board of Trade ltclri a banquet on Monday evening. Feb. 28, in Crapaud Hall. A hot goose dinner was served by the‘ ladies of the W. I. and was heartily enjoyed by o large num- ber of members and their wives. A sing-song followed, lcd by Mr. and Mrl. Hart of Victoria. Due to the absence of several guest speak- ers from the Charlottetown Board of Trade. Rev. C. A. Hicks of Try- on gave a very interesting talk on Cooperation. After the slnglnt! of’ the National Anthem the tahlcs were then cleared away and Mr. Lloyd Rogerson kindly treated the guests to the moving picture "Cyn- thia" which pleased all present and as one lady expressed it, "that just made the evening perfect." .A_ hearty vote of thanks tendered to Mr. Rogerson brought a very enjoy- able evening to a clore and .one member was heard to say, "Let's do this again sometime."

CONTROL WILY COYOTE

REGINA - (C?) — Efforts to control the coyote will not mean its destruction. Nobel E. Buell. U. S. Wild Ufe Service officer, says naturalists should not be alarmed as the coyote quickly adapts ‘it-

cartoon.

IWWIIIPHW B

P Ri-TG

MATlNE-E MONDAY

l09%0O€0

OAMEO THEATRE

Remington Tuesday 1.15 (only) George Brent, Yvonne DeCarlo in Technicolor thriller "SLAVE GIRL". With Andy Davina and introducing “Lumpy" the talking Camel, also shorts.

self to new stamping grounds if chased from the old ones.

A wall of fire lays-waste a viilagalor

block. A flood engulfs a whole community. Pfom out the devastation a baby cries. The moan of a mother is heard’. A child ia euflerlag from borne, or cold, or hunger. A score, a haadredora ‘ouaaad peoplearelefsbomeiaa.

Iltbia a few hours the Red Crou has iaed relief. load. blankets. clothing are to the aceoe of the