P-1-jjw

.niGE SEVEN

.NOVEMBER 7. 1950 I" p .. H H THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

47'

to qel the most out of Your llpe

pmk it in sent!!-z: light from the start. Moistcn the inside of mg bowl before 5111!!!- Sinokc the Int MN pjpgfqil slowly. allawilll the pipe to ml 5"” yefillirig. This helps to (Mm the "cake" in the bowl. ,

...ZmaQ?MZ36

iii Virginia

PIPE TOBACCO

1

Your 0wn...Try

DID VIRGINIA FINE CUT

There's nothing like cool smoking, slow burning

"Old Virginia" to put. you on good terms with yourself . . . top-flight smoke

for men who know.

An excellent opportunity exi

u OPPORTUNITY

sts for three young

men with rapidly expanding Maritime Wholesale and

Retail Hardware Company.

Good possibilities exist

for advancement in the Wholesale Selling and Adm”

istrative field.

Applications also invited for Junior Stenngraphers. Present employee benefits include exdclient pen-

sion plan. Group Insurance. and vacations with pay.

Hospitalization program. In your application, state age.

experience. marital status, salary expected and 6001050

recent snapshot. Apply :-

nox 34. GUARDIAN omen

in... ...,i.., Rifle league i

The Charlottetown Garrison Rlilc League got underway to an early start for the I950-bi season. the first two matches being fired on Thursday. Nov. 2nd,, the Navy r'A" and P.E.I. Regt. officers at Queen Charlotte range and the P.- E. I. Regt. "A" and 5th. Signals at the Armouries range. Following is the results and lineup of teams:

At II. M. C. 8. Queen Cliarlptte P. E. I. Regt. Officers

Capt. E. R. Burke Mjr. E.K. Kennedy Capt. R. J. Mahar Capt. LG. MacNcvin Off. Cdt. D.S. Campbell

D W. Judson L. Llewellyn

Total

Low score counted out

At Charlottetown Armourles

P. E. I. run. "A"

Total 421 Low score counted out . 02

llth Slgs. Regt. "B" Sigmn. Denoche Sgt. .1. Gallant Oil. Cdt. G. Jenkins Sigmn. Nicholson off. Cdt. Breedon

Low score counted out

A chicken shoot for the Garrison Rifle League will take place on Thursday November 9th at the Armouries immediately after the regular match approximately 0.15 PM. Any active member of the Garrison or R.C,M.P. may enter this shoot.

Amherst To Enter Central League

AMHERST. N.S.. Nov. ll - (CF) - A meeting of hockey fans here recently decided to enter a team in the Central Hockey League if it is formed. Ex-mayor. N. S. Sanford was named president of the Amherst Ramblers Club. It Ll planned to engage Frank Porter in manage the team. To date 81.- 000 has been subscribed by hockey fans to back the club.

Sport Briefs

NEW YORK. Nov. 3- (AP).- lrish Bob Murphy. 173. 54" Diego. Caiif.. knocked out Dick Wagner. 166 1-2. Toppeninih Wall'- in the first round of a scheduled 10-rounder at St. Nicholas Arena tonight. Dr. Alexander Schiif ruled Wagner unable to COIWIHUE because of a laceratcd mouth.

SHERBROOKE. Qua. Nov- 3- (CP) - Bobby Flllion, former wingrr of Montreal Canadiens of the National Hockey L953”- has gone to Sherbrooke Saint: of the Quebec Senior Hockey Lea- nus where he will loin his bro- thers. Marcel and Deni!-

FOR SALE

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1050 DODGE COACH. Heater. etc. 1950 one-Ton DODGE Express. Heater. etc. Also good stock New Ferguson Tractors.

USED

1949 DESOTO CUSTOM CLUB COUPE, with Radio. Heater. Sunvisor, etc.

1947 DODGE CUSTOM SEDAN. Heater. etc.

1948 DODGE Special DeLuxe SEDAN, Heater;

' et . . . 1947 DODGE CLUB COUPE. Heater, etc.

1940 CHEVROLET SEDAN. Hell"- 1936 DODGE SEDAN, Heater.

1939 MERCURY SEDAN. Radio. Heater. .1937 FORD COACH. Heater.

1947 WILLYS JEEP

1941 1-2-Ton FARGO, Platform Racks. Heater.

194'! 1-2-Ton FORD 1946 3-Ton 21947 3-Ton

Panel, 4 speed. Heater RD, Platform and Racks. ' RD. Chassis and Cab.

1944 2-Ton FARGO Platform and Racks. ' Also One ciia':vRoLE'r Army Truck.

ALL UNITS WINTEBIRIFAND rinonn mo ants. YREASONABLE TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE AND EASY TERMS ARRANGED.

JOHNSTON MOTORS

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V PHONE 1.3

Take Steps To Have Transport Plane Reserve

By R. L. Jones Canadian Press Staff Writer

OTTAWA. Nov. 0-(OP)-Steps are being taken by E. C. A. 1'. of- ficials and civilian agencies to pro- vide Canada with a reserve of transport aircraft which could be used for air lift work in an emer-

gency.

A plan by which the Govern- ment may acquire transport-type planes and turn them over to civil- ian operatora on I loan or lease basis has already been discussed by high Givernment officials it was learned today. The R, C. A. 1'. fav- on the idea.

spokesmen for the A Industries and Transport Assoclat n at its meeting just held at Montebello. Quebec. said the matter is I keen issue between civilian operators and the Defence Department.

. Possibilities of the plan were not

discussed formally at the convent- .ion but the scheme is due for dis- cussion at .tho next meeting of the A. l. 'r. A.

However. the whole tenor of the Montcbello convention stressed Can- ada's need for transport aircraft. This was pointed up by Transport Minister Chevrier. Air Vice-Mob shal F. R. Miller. airimember for air operations and training. R.C,A. F.. and various delegates of civilian operators. .

Mr. Chevrier told the delegates that if war came suddenly the Air Force would call in its reservists from civilian operations. would probably take over suitable surplus aircraft and would segkpg-iviiian air- line aid in any necessary air-lift iperatlona.

However. Air Vice-Marshal Mil- ler who told the convention that If there was war Canada would have a sudden need for transport planss. admitted that at present the R,C. A. !. hasn't got them.

Ivory dollar. said the Air Visa- Marshal. of Canada's aerial dafsneo

Visitors ilatara To liaw Vlustiaiastor. I. 0.

Word has just.bcen received of the safe arrival in New Westmin- 5l"- 3- Ci. on Oct. 15th. of Mrs. E. B. Drake and party who tour. ed across the Dominion to, Prince Edward Island during the past three months. Mrs. Drake, gg. Comlianied by her daughter. Mrs. -7- F- Xronside. and two charming children. John and Margaret. left New Westminster. 3. C.. on July l7l-h. visiting in Spokane. Wash.. Clls-ry. Winnipeg and reaching Owen Sound. Ont.. on Aug. at-cl. where Mrs. Drake was in atten- dance as a represlaiive from B. C.. at a Woman's Conference of the Churches of Christ (Disciple) in Canada from the 3rd to the 8th inclusive.

Following the conference the party continued their journey eastward visiling in different cil- ies on their way. including Saint

0 John. arriving at New Glasgow.

Prince Edward Island on 10th. where a most happy weeks were spent. Mrs. Drake. formerly Ethel Binns. visited amohl friends far and hear on the Island. She, with her two Simrl. Mrs. L. M. Binns. Saint John. N. 3.. and Mrs. E. N. Hill, New Glasgow, also visited the place of their birth at, Beach Grove Inn. recalling many happy memories of the pa

Included in the party on the re- turn trip on Sept. 4th were Mrs. Binns, Mrs. Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Binns. the latter having come over for the Labor Day holiday. After leaving Saint John onp Sept. 0th. the Drake party visited in White Plains, N. Y.. and other American cities be- fore reaching Calgary. Alta.. on the 27th, at which place they were met by Mrs. Ironsideis hus- band. Mr, J. F. Ironside and after spending a delightful ten days in that city they again set out for

Aug. two

Expect Climb in Canada's Domestic Use Of Wheat

OTTAWA. Nov. 6-(CPI '--Can- ada'a domestic wheat requirements are expected to climb in the'new crop year. but there still will be plenty left for export.

The Bureau of Statistics estim- atcd today that in the 1950-51 crap year Canada will need about 155.- 000.000 bushels of wheat. an in- crease of some 3,000,000 over last year.

Mainly. the reason for the in- crease is not so much human de- mands. as animal. With the world market for beef and pork buoyant and with a greater supply of low- grade wheat available in Canada. livestock feeders are expected to, use more wheat as feed than a year ago.

The higher domestic demand for

wheat won't mean smaller amounts available for exports. with this year's crop placed at

465300.000 bushels and a carry- over of some 113,200,000 available from last year's harvest, Canada will have a total supply of 573,-

.000.

If realized. this would make for an increase of some 109000.000 bushels from a year ago and the biggest supply since 1044.

Based on the Bureau's estimated domestic needs. wheat available for export and carry-over into the 1951-52 crop year would total 423500.000 bushels. a jump of some g(5)b600.000 from last year's 337.900.-

Most of Canada's wheat is sold on foreign markets through the multl-nation international wheat

pecially. feeling that it was good indeed to see and visit

agreement, Canada has an agree- ment quota of 219,000,000 bushels in the 1950-51 year an! likely will sell another 50,000,000 to countries not members of the agreement.

That would leave her with a cari-y.over of some 158,000,000 bushels. sharply above last year's 113000.000.

Currently. she is selling her what to Britain and other mem- ber natlons of the international agreement at the maximum price of si.ao per bushel in United states funds.

so far. exports of wheat and wheat flour since the new crop year began.Aug. 1 are down from sales during the first. two months of last year's crop year.

During August. and September. shipments of wheat totalled E.- 500.000 bushels. compared with 23.- 500.000 last year. while flour ex- ports in terms of wheat dropped to 6,400,000 from 7.700.000.

Ilrges Farmers Take

More Pride in Work

AMHERST. N. 5.. Nov. 0-i-(GP) -Agriculture Minister A. C. Tay- lor of New Brunswick Saturday urged Maritime farmers to take more pride in their work and have more faith in the Ilrriculture in- dustrr.

Mr. Taylor addressed a joint. banquet of the Maritime branch of the Agriculture Institute of Canada and the Nova Scotia. Aa- ricultural College Alumni in con- necllon with the Maritime Winter Fair.

in reference to his recent tour of Denmark. Sweden and Finland. ha suggested that this country da- veiop a system of co-operatives

onesi

similar toithose in European count- ries

Mr. Taylor said: "I find Canad- tans are discouraged. We should

now ronEX7Pr4

SHAVINO CONVENIENCE!

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20 BLADES

40 SHAVING EDGE5

-II 6'0l.S' 010 5119!

Q from unc side of Gillette's new 20-Blade Dispenser you zip out new Gillette Blue Blades, unwrapped and ready for use-turn the Dispenser over and there's a handy com- pulment for easy disposal of need blades.

IO-lids Conventional Dispenser soc in Regular Package 5 Ilsdas Isr 25c

for themselves how well of! actually are. "Danish farmers are far

they tcndent for New Brunswck, VII; lpresentcd with a fellowship in tin ahead Agricultural Institute of Canadi of Canadians in soil' work and by Smith H5100". Ff0dEl'iCl-00. DH" cultivation”. He said "but tlierelsident of the Institute's .Ma.ritlmt are better Holsteins, llerefordsl b1i8HFl1- this year than I saw in Europe," i Doug Curtis. Truro. N. S. .Dl'eli'

mccixhst Coast arriving there well home town ollce more after an'take some of our farmers who are ”d J"59y5 3" me Winter F311” dent Of the Alumni ABSOCMV-10” Rn BPPY. and Mrs. Drake. 85- absence of thirty-nine years. always crabbing to Finland to sea Leslie Wood, poultry superln-i presided at the banquet . I J...

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PESTNE BRAN ANTI-ii