1 .191‘?! "Slomis Iiliillili ‘Activities of i

toultrymfh

, l' storms may dil- Neffie Ezigfilgtpymcn‘! ' activities. “p; F_M_ Nash. Supervising ;':“,,..y Products Inspector in hi!

which prevails at h lime of writing will again dis- iugt the orderly marketing of pun”. products and the annual larilshlnent of flocks. ,

"Estorms of this kind block rcsds

u ers from mark- wfrgenttlhiglr prezfl-tta regularly there- " cauglfl} a holding of the pro- duct and unless strict attention is g1 w the care of the product, a deteflorarlgn of quality both cin "um; and grading SLBUODI Wlll "wit, Such storms block roads m bmodgg houses, prevent people 1mm are-poring (h! QIIIILGXI Of m, arrival of chicks and the sev- “n; of the weather or what is ,0 w“, _.. to cancel orders or de- m. the purchaseof chicks. As it ‘m, g1 dgyg to produce s chick. mwhei-ytneti must ariticlllllie sea- |anal demand and prepare for

it’ “The

0. " “Tunisian-in in ssnml do M 5mg chicks therefore cancella- tim oi orders or slackening of gqnsnd puts an added strain on operator}; in that arrangements must he made to brood chicks un- til the demand for the product min gets back to normal.

“Poultrymen who through neo- “my cannot take their chicks as phnned and if they are forced to deny too long dtsru-pt their ywly plans as pullets will be wmmg into ltty later in the fall or winter thereby musing s. por- tion of the period oi higher egg prices. a

“Poullrymcn can do much to overcome some (of the problems ‘rising from storms of this kind. 55g producers should gather eggs alien. thereby preventing eggs 1mm getting chilled and once col- lected hold them in quarters vliere the tcnperstum is around t6 to 50 and uvhera that-e is no gmt variation lmT-besnpasturss.

"Variation in temperatures break down thg structure oi eggs, These latter instructions can also apply to grading station operators. Pur- chaser; of baby, chicks should niake every effort to secure their chicks as planned.

“The enhanced prices received for both eggs and ‘poultry in the early fall and winter will more than repay you foe- the extra work tn getting your ichiclrs at this time. '

“my production has continued steady. Prices are unchanged and llie demand for the product con- tinues strong, throughout the ifsrtttmes and Newfoundland.

“Grading station operators are quoting producers for ungraded eggs AL 38-9, AM 36, AP 28. B 31. C 16. Wholesalers are quoting rrsrling station operators _foa- the sssded pack fob their stations AL B. AM ei. AP S, B as, C 26 and lllllliirig retailers for the graded rationed pack AI. 4n, AM 4S, loose 38. Eggs are retailing to consumers in cartorl AL b8. AM ll, B loose 654."

\

A "RACE 0F BEATS"

TORONTO. March. 17-» (CPL- Canadian youngsters have become ii “raci- oi brats" during the last i‘. vw-s. a 57-year-old Toronto illllllla hlsh school principal said ' llllllr- ln his school bulletin for March. Principal R. K. I-Iall ssld many children "are growing up like outright pagans because of

"lenses in methods oi raising children"

b‘ ___ __‘loa__i.ot_a_‘l'a 0|sslf_y__ ' ROOMS T0 LET. PHONE 2118-14. WAITRESSES WANTED. OLYM-

Pl“ Rfltlflllflili. Summerside. Ex- Iteriencc unnecessary. Apply in POISON.

WST-SUM 0F MONEY BE- lween Bunk of Commerce and" Woolworths Finder. please phone 1106. Reward. '

llllTllS. iisiiiiiaaiti." IIEATNS so: Per iiisertles

I i I

BIRTHS Y ‘ML/it the Prince Edward is:

lino Hospital on Mai-ca

15. to Mr. V‘ "lllmllirs. Wilfred a. Ross (nee » , huzgjerllvlrrenl. Charlottetown. y will)!’ - At the Grace Hospital.- ‘m. tgegggtvm Tgesday. March lsth. s daughter. htnomiygitfil 3' Bu?“

' i MARRIAGE!

_ m?EgZIE‘PROWSE—At Graven- v nt.. Nov. 13th, 1948, by the Km-fl - E- Dos. Doris Ethel Mac- ° "l Kalllinston. P. Ii. 1., to

"lleénvtviitiatir-Prawss of. Brant-

n . ‘hf _ " n1 y {uterus 1am. ~1£§“‘°’n..'..is 1i h,“ ban. fer-natty oi Charlotte- amlN-At ta- iionis "o! he:

; st. on Thursday, Mes-oh 17, jfigxnllele Illooulsro, formerly mill-loo in her ‘lethyeas. Ber hates viii rest st her late resi-

Illness-l ‘notice later. -

lll-lew Adolph o. Doirbtt, sss . d

' to tbs trainees sans who pro-

' sir‘ as ingsbi new“?

tiriiriisraiiaiiaisii

This oolusiass ls reserved for news of locellnterest, but advertising at s oswsy nature may be inserted at, five cents a word. strictly pay- abls in advance.

000i! M- Photographs.

JIMMIIPS TAXI Pnons bl.

ooavsanassrxou urs is summon. l '

uowsso mmivis l ' rum Footwear at 17b Queen Street.

r. a r. asp caoss annual meeting Charlottetown Hotel. Sat- ua-dsy, March filth at 12.46 pan.

HEAR Dr. Herold Shaw speaking on Red Cross Campaign over CFCY Saturday, March 19th. at 12:00

NOTICE-All entries in Provincial Drama Festival. must be in the hands ofltlta secretary, Mrs. Ray MacLeod, Graham's Road-not later than March 31. . -.»

NAME OMITTED-The nan- of Mrs. Alfred Moore was inadvert- ently omitted in the report oi the World Day oi Prayer service which was held at her home in Caven- dish. '

PLAY 1S REPEAT!!!) -- The Benevolent Irish Society plaiy "The Finnegan Twins" played to an- other crowded house at the Prince Edward Theatre last , night. ‘The whole program was excellently staged and the audience. judging from the rounds of-applause. thor- oughly enjoyed the annual 5t, Pat- rick's Day presentation.

SUCCESSFUL TURKEY ' DIN- NER - A verysuccessiul turkey dinner was served last averting at Zion Church llall by the ladies’ Aid oi the Prince Edward Island Hospital. The tables were decorat- ed with shamrock: and daffodils in keeping with 3t. Patrick's Day. It was estimated that over 000 attended the dinner. President of the Ladies‘ Aid of the P-E-I. Hos- pital is Mrs. Gordon Leitch.

PIIIME NINISIEII

Continued from page i

ed to the continuation oi rent eon- trols and steel controls-which are in the "emergency" nteasures.

But on the other hand. he declar- ed. they were saying that more op- portunities should be provided for "fliibusterlng debate." ‘

' criticising ssrcastically the "new lessons in propriety of procedure" being given by Mr. Drew, the Prime Minister said the procedure how being followed was that which the Progressive Conservatives had re- cnimended two years ago. _

Mr. St. Laurent also hit at the Progressive Conservatives for_ their stand on the Newfoundland union legislation, which they had contend- ed should be preceded by consultat- ions with the Provinces.

til my friends opposite went and obtained Mr. Duplessis’ permission,” Mr. St. Laurent said amid s. chortis

3 of faers from his supporters.

Mr. Drew sskrbe supported the motion for longer hours. but dale;

outset if the Government had drawn up its measures properly.

"The main point at issue is whether we are to act as a parlia- ment and to deal with legislation by bills properly preseiilibd’. 0i’ whether we are to he forward these dictatorial orders,’ said Mr. Drew.

The Government oould save time

by “dealing with this matter in the proper parliamentary wsy instead of pretending there is‘ still s. was: on in Canada. or a war emergency. i (The emergency powers r0801“!- ion under debate most oi the week says it la expedient to continue "certain" orders for s limited period “during the national emergency arising out or the west")

The hours resolution was sup- ported by us, Caldwell. coal. leader. though he said ha aitlolsed the Government for not calling the House into session earlier to deal with the emergency measures.

IIS TIIIINOIIT

(Continued front Pals l)

turned to Whslon Mem ial Hall where an enioysble entertainment

The parade was mat-shelled by Lao Bowling with Wilfred Smith and James Hogan as Assistants. Standard bearers were Ambrose smith. Leo Dowling, Jr.,.artd liar- oiii Weatherble. ‘

susovssu iuIIle:

The Benevolent Irish society held a meeting following their sn- nual parade yesterday morning in the Whelen Memorial Hell with

. spresidettt J. J. Connolly presiding.

There were ninety-five members in- attendance. , , » ‘Ilhe president‘ opened the meet- ing by ‘calling all members to lis- ten to the rs-brosdoast of the sn- nus-l parade which was described by Mr. William Brown. This broadcast was thomilhiy ‘M0996 by all present. The prssldanttheu extended his thanks to all mem- bers for the wonderful attendance at this parade. i brother Leo Bowling, the ohiai marshal. spoke to the members in this‘ splendid par-

Otbsr speakers at this meeting were m. J.D. lsscdiulgan. Pei-rick Doyle, John mun. lusene Kelly. John Modal-ran. lh-sd smith.

vised the-plaudits Irish music for the parade, earths street oom- ttsa of , the Clilrflflllholl for

li eo-aanetph its remov-

3i’$l”~l'5

p;

_ E1. Temperance Act; an Act for

"It could not. be dealt with un-.

could have been avoided from the nee!

‘s1 inspectors to be appointed by

was held icr-members and guests...

‘Oslo; Ileilaf tar T WOIMNLY ILLS

See if there is not a sidesche. restlessness and tbs “blues.” These symptoms indicate tbat you may need the gentle assistance of lbs. Hamilton's Pills/they cleanse the system in cases when their usads indicated.

Dr. Hamilton's Pills bel to en- sure a cleaner. more haslt y body. The blood is frs from many im- purities’. renewed vigor is im- parted to oven ’ an thus as the general health is built up, less room is left for vague pains to creep in. Take one Dr. Hamil- ton's Pill every night. and look for hleatlthful results. Sold by all drug- g B l.

iiiaiir or plat-zit.

Continued frcm page 1

holding this right when the Na- tioinel Perk lands were expropria- ted.

MY- Dfllilrald MacKlnnon said he was under the impression that the Highway Act already provided for appeal to a non-government tribunal, When Mr. DL. Mathis. son pointed out his error he said he would be quite willing to see a non-partisan appeal‘ board let up. which he thought would deal more satisfactorily with the matter than the Courts. There would also be less expense. he argued.

The bill was moved into com-

mittee by Hon. G.l-I. Barbour, Minister oi Public Works and Highways.

The feat that there was no

compensation for breaking winter roads was complained of by Mr. Phillip Matheson. Second Queen's. who maintained that in more highly favored sections the roads are plowed at the public expense.

The bill provides that tempor- ary roads shal‘. be discontinued betiween April 15 and Nov. it oi each year.

It was finally reported agreed to with amendments.

The following bills were intro- duced snd read at the sf session: an Act to amend the P.-

tha raising oi money on the cre- dit of the Consolidated Revenue Fimd; the Statute Law Amend- ments Act; an Act to amend an Act to consolidate and amend the Highway Traffic Act; an Act to amend the Town Act; an Act to amend tbs Dalrymen’: Association Act; an Act to authorize the School qBoaa-ds of Charlottetown and Summerside to provide e sys- tern of pensions for public school trustees.

Premier Jones tabled the en- nual report of Credit Unions.

Fisheries Act

Ln an Act respecting the Fish- eries within the Pmvlnze, moved into committee by Prtmier Jones there was much discussion and criticism oi the purpose oi pro- viding provincial inspectors.

The Premier stated that the bill was companion legislation to the Act providing for a Fishermen Loan Board, 1t provides for licens- ing fish plants or csnneries. It brings into effect the provisions of,i.hat part. oi the Meat and Can- Fish Act which deal with canned fish and shellfish and cannerles. and the provisions oi the Fish Inspection Act which deal with IIlg inspection of cer- tain pickled, salted ehd other kinds oi shellfish. ‘

Mr. George E. Seville ‘ ‘ he could not understand the Act at all. "Has the Federal Govern- ment. discovered they have no authority to give packers, licen- see, and this Government is asked ‘to do it instead?" he uked. "rho llbderal Goverrrnent already says you must have a licmse, sind you are going to double th, expense."

Mr. Keir Clark agreed with Mr.

SBNIIIE. "The bill is just a blank piece of nper so far as I Am ooh- cerned", h; said. . Premier Jones said the bill had been carefully drafted by Dr. Cooper, Mr, Rodd and other ex- perts and was based on legislation in force in other Provinces.

Mr. John Macleasi pointed out that the bill provides for addition-

aha Minister of Industry and Nat- ural Resources. These presumably were additional to the Federal in- spectors.

Mr. Richard maintained that the new provisional would be hard on small fishermen, ,

The provisions of the bill were defended by Premier Jones, Hon. A.W. Methason‘ and Hon. Mr. Cos.

The penalty clause provides that anyone violating the provisions at the Act ‘or regulations‘ shall be sulity of an offence and liable on summery conviction to a fine oi one hundred dollars and in do. fault of payment to imprisoaunl-it for s team not exceeding fifty days and eaoh dsy that such violation continues. shall constitute s asp- srste offence. On motion of Mr. William Hughes the penalty s... modified to read “a fine not ex- ceeding one hundred dollars."

Continued frcqi page l

elusive evidence of a violation oi this section.

If, on first offense. it is proved that any person who has small amounts of liquor in his posses- sion, whlohhas not. been bought st the vendor's. and is not selllns it, the minimum fine and term of imprisonment has been reduced from e300 and three months to aao and thirty days.

Daring a search. an inspector may demand the names and ad- dresses of the occupants of the building and, if he is refused or "hast-assemble grounds to believe that the nuns or seams slvm ls isles", such person may be spore- bebded tthout vrsrssnt. and brought before tbs insists-ate.

The Attorney General may 8i"

trinity iiniiiii Church Choir Annual llrjiquei

Last night the Trinity United Church Board of Stewards enter- tained the members of the church choir, their husbands, wives and friends at the annual banquet in the church hall, Approximately 95

‘ s. ’ ' " wives, husbands and friends were present to enjoy the fine turkey dinner served by the members of the Women's Assoc- iation and to take part in the en- tertalnment that followed, The ban- quet was h ld amid Saint Pat- rick's Day coratlons artistically displayed by the Young People's Association. The members of the Women's Association serving at the banquet were dressed in white with green bows on the left shoulder.

Mr, John A. MacNalr, the master oi ceremonies entertained the gath- ering in true Scotch style, and the success oi the evening, which was probably the best and most enter- taining in the history oi the annual choir banquets, was due in part to the untlrlng efforts oi Mr. and Mrs. John A. MacNalr and the "Ways and Means" committee chairman Geo. Craig, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon M. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Forsylhe. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mitc- Leod and Mr. Clifford MacDonald.

Mr. W. P. MacLeod, Chairman of the Board of Stewards welcomed all present and in his remarks paid tribute to the choir for the import- ant part its members played in the life oi the church.

Fitting words of thanks were ex- tended to the Board of Stewards by Professor A. Roy Kendall, organist and choir leader on beltalf of the choir members. after which the choir sang an ode of thanks com- posed by Professor Kendcli for the occasion.

' Mr. Lyle Robson with Mrs. Angus MacEacherri atlhe piano then led the gathering in a sing song com- prised of Irish favorites.

The guest soloist. Mr. Dlngwell sang the "Gallant

ender" by Da’vry and "Bende- meer’: Stream" ‘by Thos. Moore. Both numbers were very much en- joyed.

The musical programme contin- ued with Mr, Frank Johnson, A. T. C. L. contributing two beautiful piano solos "Le Jet D'Eau" by Smith and "Liebestrausne" by Liszt

Dr. Wm. E. Dudley then said a few appropriate words in praise of the choir and said that he and Mrs. Dudley would forever be grateful for the courtesies and co-operation given to him during his short min- lstry at Trinity.

During the following fifteen min- utes, Geo, MacLennan, Esben Arn- fast. Lyle Robson, Geo. Andrew, Louis Bagnall, Clifford Campbell, Frank Mills, Roy Smallman, Stan. Lancaster, Will Rcdgerson, Lennie Altken, Miss Margaret MacLcnnan Mrs. Willard Spencer, Mrs. W. E Dudley, Miss Shirley Darrach, Miss Emma Thomas, Miss Jean Tait, and Mrs. Elizabeth Wood gave freely of their talents in an amateur musical concert, which brought salvos of laughter from the audience.

The evening came to a very suc- cessful and happy close with sev- eral interesting quizzes and games with Mr. Roy Smallman creating quite a sensation by winning the men's potato race by a handy mar- gin.

istaiifistzaiires

‘.-i_

Leigh Sal-

Contiriued from page i

taken a keen interest in the wel- fsrc of the fishermen and in,the development of the fishing indus- try of P. 1.‘. I.

Features of the annual meet- ing at Ottawa this year include panel discussions by dustry on the vital prob‘ of domestic and export trade; policies of the Fisheries Support Board in 1949: technllogical and biological re- search projects: inspection for duality; and the status of tho iri- dttstry generally in the economy of Canada.

One of the highlights of the conference will be an address by the Rev. William Hills, 3A., Lin, vicar of (Jsdboro Bay. B. 0., who has been acclaimed as a speaker oi international repute in British Columbia for his recent address to Pacific Coast audiences on the theme. "This Enterprise of Pree- dorm."

Mr. John B. Mvriek. Tignish. a member of th~ Fisheries Council oi Canada, will attend the ses- sions and probably other mrm- bsra of the PEI Federation will also be present.

be by force," search for liquor in any premises without specific war-

uni.

Bottles broken or emptied dur- ing s search, will be construed in court ss having contained liquor.

Gisnges have been made regard- ing prooedtsra and punishments.

No option will be given the Ma- gistrate. The eviction of tenants and padlocklng of premises after convictions will be compulsory.

"One or more persons" qualified as social service workers, will be authorised to work under the Commission, to alleviate family distress resulting from violations of the Act and "any other duties which the Commission may deem advisable.”

. QRANolireKoi. omen‘. laegostsallissl

written authority in ION"! W1" to so inspector viho. bulimia! p tlaa i! the Aat may. "if seed

Mil

Flanded forliood Taste!

8on9

ma: GUARDIAN. Lttaitnnrrsfrowtv

Ari!-

rbt-A I

I-‘or llaal Nlfll-j-L-PIIOIIS 240'—-llsk For “Princess” _T0|l ilualltv UIII SYDNEY filial Salli av , A. PICKARD and. COMPANY LIMITED '

Suggests Health. Grants Assist Smaller Towns

Advocating extension of the Fed- eral health grants to include the financing of preventive health projects, such as water supply and sewage disposal, in the smaller towns. J. Thomas Kickham (lst King's) continued the Budget de- bate for the Government last ev- enlng.

Mr. Klckham pointed out some of the Federal grants which Prince Edward Island could not benefit by. such as land reclamation and slum clearance. lie believed that the Provincial Government would be justlflod in asking the Domin- ion for grants to finance running water and sewage disposal schemes in such towns as Souris, in order to prevent disease.

The speaker stated that Souris and Montague were at a disad- vantage as their hospitals had been built Prior to the introduction oi Federal health grants, which were not retro-active.

He commended the Government on its stand against increased freight rates, and stated that any further increases would, in reality, amount to an embargo on the sale.

of Island potatoes in central Cen- ada. He believed that freight rates affected the Pbteto growers more than any other farmers.

The member for lst King's de- clared that he opposed the property vote as causing friction at elect- ion bootbs. He stated he could see no useful purpose in it, in this Province.

.Calling for more money to be spent on roads, Mr. Klckham stated he was glad to hear that a new bridge would be built at Sourla West. He pointed out the necessity for a bridge at St. Peters also. '

The speaker commended s. new system which he saw carried out at Fortuncdast fall and asked that it be extended to the whole Province. This involved the burn- ing of road-side bushes in the fall whichellmlnated trucking. It left a clean job at about one-third of the cost, he declared.