MARGH .64" 1950 . . J .. ,. . ._ _. ,_ THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN " PAGE‘ -rive ?*’i‘*- ... ‘T . on more ma; . Central Guardian pi Mi'S._ is Transferred To Blood clinics Teachers’ Federation I V - V " T1‘ 7 I‘ V I I. ," W " - V I ' I ' ‘

\.ioiitts—uauvn.Ls . 3"'u£."'.;‘.'.'..'.1 ':,',,"'_;‘,_;;{‘;:v;-' Milli. Iii,5l... John ,o..o..,°,‘,'.:.‘,...‘‘. ;_ 3... Executive Meets 'JAl-(-E‘-"=“""“""'o..,.' mm :.'i.'.''.'’.'..'‘.':‘‘‘.''..i._''.1’..'’.'...'-'§''.'.‘.3‘3 ,, . ‘ ‘ 5‘ 4‘ .°'..°.f.'.'5‘°?.%..‘°‘fn:.‘i%l3m“c.:2f

n‘ ‘M. h “nu” ' Edwgcl W was .di';figgu'”:th "E? isfgod been The finalizing of plans for the “F"‘”""'"' ...........< °.......'"* .':.°“:...°'*.“.*..'“'i....:.';.°'¥"...'.: iiwa -in-=°i»~ b-mm-3’; “'€i‘°'" ‘“°*’..°.“‘.‘..°.':..‘.:.::.°.;..*;°':.'. with io0I)"s_||3t|| W“ 0' 1”’ —?.r...P.Mwn.pu' hie. Keppdch. alter ‘a lengthy 111- garage ni:‘u‘;g:;_ 81°“ T""‘“"i°n :enacliv:r's' eexecutive ‘meeting

mg, evel'y0lIe's 90033-08 WP- pers and to law. 111.0,‘. wiry I0 lllllll bolas owners are insulating with Johns-Msnville look Wool — they know they'u love In) 00 gm.-ty per cent on — not only this year. bolt. Ions in their house I _ vou can cash In on this huge saving in fuel. by insulating with 1-}! look Wool. You N...‘ J-M nook‘ Wool gives mu iuu beneiit from the incl you burn -- it terms a harrier to non nut. leaki- ;..-.,p.. your home snug and ..-arm — tree II'lJlii droughts. And in summer-time keeps indoor temperatures cooler by as much as lliteen degrees. Find out now about 1-3! Rock Wool. For free folder, write Johns-Manville, Sun Lite nidg., Montreal. or see

your nearest -1-}! dealer.

AGREEMEIIT IS continued from page 1

device for caiiinii strikes.

6 The contract runs to July i, 1952, but can be opened‘ior uagc discussions after April 1, iilsi.

7. All payments withheld from ‘the welfare fund ‘since expira- tion of the last contract must he paid by March 15. This ap- plies to southern operators said in have held back’ an estimated ‘$5,000,000.

Lewis also won an agreement that all attachments of union iunds and damage quits filed in

Ohio. Kentucky and other states

against the union during the bit- ter contract struggle will be dropped. ' "’

Tho end of the long coal cen- riici, was announced by Lewis and the leading operators under iioodiighis and cameras. ’ The 28-month agreement v- was ‘immediately hailed as I tre- mendous iactor toward stabiliz- ing the industry. It was the big- gest news in the contract terms ‘is far as the miners were con- cerned. -

It also was highly interesting to other unions, because this was the iirst major union's break llirough the general barrier to a ‘iourth round" of increases. Oth- er labor leaders are expected to lake the cue.

ONTARIO (70‘MI'ARli) Ontario is about equal in size to

the combined areas of the sta'es

ni New York, Maine, New Hamp- shire. Vermont. Massachusetts, Rhoda Island, Connmticut, New Jersey. Pennsylvania. Ohio. Michi- lllh. Indiana. Illinois and Wiscon- an.

BIRTHS, MARRIAGIS ' DEATHS '

50¢ Par Insertion

nu-rns

lIAl\'AlIAl\'—At her home in Kin- kors on Sunday, March 5, Mrs. Jtrome Ranahan. hgad 73 years. l—‘uner;.l Tuesday, March 7 to St. liIalachy's Church, Kinkora. for Re- Quicm Mass at 9 o'clock. Interment in the adjoining cemetery.

lilac-xii-‘F-At the Prince Edward Island Hospital at an early hour Saturday morning, March 4th, 1950, Mrs. Harold Macltie, Kbppoch. The funeral took place from the Mac- Lean Funeral Home on Sunday. March 5th. Interment was in the family plot, People’. Cemetery.

COND(_)N'--At: the Charlottetown “,0-‘mini on Saturday, March 4. Viiiiinni Condon in his 80th year. His remains are resting at the {dime vii his son, Louis Condon, 82 Wimouth St, City, from where _l]_he funeral will take place on D““5di.‘.\'_ morning at 9.45 to St. unstnns Basilica. Interment in the Catholic Cemetery.

liiU1'('.il—At Rocky Point on sat.- ‘filriifly. March 4. Mrs. William ' mob in her 76th year. Funeral °"l0I'rnw (Tuesday) with a short service at the residence at 2 r()‘lciock, then to New Dominion léllirdi for service at 8 o'clock. In-

rmoni New Dominion Cemetery.

IAUGHEY-suddenly in Charlotte- HWII on March 3rd. Anthony “fiber in his illth year. His re- Ilmins are resting at his late resi- °i|C0. 64 D... heater Street from ¥herc the funeral will take place Dues:-iay_ morning at 8:50 to St. H‘I"i5iIIna Basilica for Requiem C all Mesa. Burial in the Roman aihollc Cemetery. _

Wlil:IA'l‘LEY—At the P. E. I. Hos- wfli. March 4th, Mrs. George Hheatley of 832 Euaton Street. car remains are resting at the

“iciiiie Funeral Home where fun- Ht'al services will be held this ;hi°rnoon: service wiu mi»: in ma. M; interment in Sherwood Come-

4

- . will-ick'At her home in Mount

E March Ith. Mrs. Samuel ‘mile in has 0 year. Funeral "i her into. ' tdanca ‘mentor.

35¥iiE?..'.‘.‘3:i.'.?...".“$i.t.‘..l..“.'f‘?' ."“

REA!‘ W. Chester 8. McLure from urlianoent Hill over CFC! at 8.45 p.m. March 7. . .

BEA! W. Cheater S. Mcl.ure from uzrllament Hill .ovcr Cl-‘CY at 8.45 p.m. March 7. EDUCATION WEEK BROAD- CAST. - Hear The Honourable r. A._La.rge over CTCY today at 12.00 0/533002 noon.

CIIABDOTTETOWN Credit Un- ion office open for business every Monday, 5.00 p.m. to 8.00 p.m.

THE ANNUAL MEETING of the Charlottetown Women's Liberal Club will be held in the Legion building Tuesday, March 7.5: 3 p.m. All friends welcome. Speak- ers Hon. Walter Darby and Hon. F. A. Large.

or two surviving sisters od Mir. Antfihoriy Haughey who died Friday niiiht. were inadvvertantiy omitted in Saturday's issue. The iiwo sis. ters an Mrs. James MoKemiaand Mrs. Howard Molyneaux, aim-. lottebown.

OMITTED — The following was omitted from the Bedeque “World Day of Prayer" Service. Misses Georgie Doull and Pauline John- aon,memibers oi the C. O. I. '1‘ group, received the offering, which was dedicated by the leader.

SERVICE STATION DAMAGED —Ci0.v firemen were called out about 7-30 last night to a lire at Murphy's service station, corner of Euston and Upper Queen Streets. The blaze was‘ confined‘ to the building and considerable damage was done to the interior.

COLD SNAP EASES — Last week's cold ‘snap eased up Satur- day and moved out of the picbure ,estenlay as the weather took a turn for the warmer. The ther- mometer . ‘ ' 14 below sat- -imlay morning at 7.30 and then started it's upward climb to read four above at noon. At 5.30 ant- urdey evening it was ten above.

FUNERAL SATURDAY —- The funeral of the late John.J. Boston 04' 12 Uprper Queen street was held Saturday afternoon from the Out‘- cliiie Funeral Home. The service at the heme and grove was con- ducted by . J. T. Ibbott as- gsflted by the Rev. Harvey Bishop.

ibearers were Stephen Thotme. Lester Benton. Gordon Mutlcvw. William Dalsiel, Jack Macllae and Ralph Jackson. Interment was in the People's Cemetery.

REPORT SIIGGESTS

Continued ‘from page 1

Ontarios were seen in Boston. but Prince Edward Island and New Brunswick turnips were in great- est demand. With careful grad- ing, this market should be held. "There does not see to be any reason why culls, oversize or wrong roots should ever be per- mitted to leave Prince Edward Island and reach this market," the report adds.

seeking Maritime seed

"Today the Ontario growers are looking to the Maritime Prov- inces for their seed supply." Dr. Clark says. One group has been catered two different top grades of Laurentlan seed from New Bninswick at $1.40 per pound. Tests have shown that large seed gives a more uniform and larger yield of table turnips than pmaliar seed. To secure these results. some growers are sifting out 10 per cent of the seed received. and sowing only the larger seed. These‘ growers are willing to pay well for what they want. and suggest- ed they would pay up to $2.50 per pound for large seed of Lauren- tian treated with Semesan. They would like to place orders one or more years ahead. if they could get seed according to their speci- fictitious.

No storage Warehouses

Dr. Clark found that storage warehouses for holding turnips were not located in the United States. Many shippers, whole- sale and retail dealers and ware- house men at the terminal mar- kets in Iutiiale. Beaten Charleston were contacted. The! -buy to meet their re; lrementn. and want supplies at regular in- lervals as ordered.

“There was a leneral com- plaint,“ he adds. “that they did not get car lots from Prince Ed- ward Island'at intervals as order- ed. They ordered cars for deliv- ery at certain dates. Frequently the cai-a were dellyed. thin W0 or more cars would arrive at the same time.

"The same condltion was re- ported in Ontario. A Toronto shipper had an order from Flor- ida for a car of Prince Edward Island turnipa.- He had a car on the way to Ontario h-om Prince Edward Island and sold it to his Florida customer. reliliilililll it On its arrival in Ontario. The Flor- ida eustorner. however. wu in a hurry. for the turnips. and wired to have another car shi di- rect (rein Prince Edward Island. 'l’hia’waa done; but great was his liaappoiiihheisi when both call ;-rivgdjb! the same train in Flor-

a.

. "rhla shipper claim ‘ that 30 per cent of the cars be had order.- ed from Prince Edward Island bail noun-ivea on time. he had two _ , shirts. with a capacity at

. I V aaooid - uoo. ate:-all - #3....» -...'.’.l at ooh:-so,‘ _

two, airs per any. better ahipoina

NAMES 0Ml’1'l‘ED—'I)he names .

nsu.

Hie leaves to mourn her paaing. her husband and irwo little daught- ers. Joyce and Bonny. Also surviv- ing are her father and atfitiher, Mr. and lira.. liven aaon,. G3‘ lotietown. and one brother,

Funeral Home sud at the were conducted by Rev. mu som- ers and Rev. Mr. Ashtoid. Inter- ment was in the People's; Cornet-

er .

The pailliearsrs were as follows‘ l-luau Macxsy, Allison Tau, Dr. Trevor Ways, Walter Gil:l,.Ruce idaclioan. Joseph Hayley.

Many beautiful flowers testified

ceased was held by relati .. and friends. .

with a capacity of as carlcads, has had the same dliticulty re spacing of shipments ordetfl j Prince Edward Island.

Serious Ilaridioap

"This is a problem to be taken up with the transportation coni- panies. At present it is a real‘ handicap to our Island shippers."

The plant at Arias was the larg- est storage plant visited by Dr. Clark in the course or! his investi- gations. Electric motors were used for transporting the roots from the basement to the waxing plant and other stories. The tur- nips were .re¢raded. i..i.mmed, washed and dried before being waxed and bagged for shipment.

Noting a growing demand for Canadian Swede turnips '(ruta- bagas) in the Atlantic and South- eastern States. Dr. Clark says there may be an opportunity for warehousing turnips at Newark, N. J., Noptalk, Va. Charleston. South Carolina. or Jacksonville. Florida.’ Shipment by water to these points should reduce trans- portation charges.

The Ontario Crop

The Ontario turnip crop, ex- ported. averaged Tor several years 2.000.000 bushels. but due ‘to drought early in the growing season and a serious outbreak of aphis. this was reduced to about 000,000 bushels in 1949. During recent years. nearly 50 per cent of the turnips exported from Western Ontario were waxed. The average net price to the grower for the four seasons 1045- 40 to I948-49 was 44.4 cents per bushel. and the average v_alue per acre of turnips in Ontario in 1948 was $163.70. with a yield per acre of 372 bushels.

For twelve years the Ontario Crop Improvement Association has been conducting a number oi "B00 Bushei Turnip Competitions" each year. The object was to see how many growers could grow at least 300 bushels of shipping turnips per acre. "Under the more favorable conditions that _exist in Prince Edward Island." states Dr. Clark, "l,000 Bushel Turnip Competitions _might be held to see how many of our growers could grow at least 1,000 bushels of Canada No. l turnips."

Turnip Pests

The growers and shippers ‘of table turnips in Western Ontario and the wholesale and retail deal- ers in Buffalo and Bolton were contacted seemed well satis- fied with the regulations and standards set by

Iiust of Doom

,.

par. 1*. F m”uI9I‘ Sewn. is being 55"“ 3°“ Whfiie he will take over

Mitchell. (albove) OI bl1B'BaX1k of Nov; trsnhierred to

the position at mag“; pen.‘ _ of. After Bvppfilxtlilaltely tut‘; and‘. half years in Charlottetown, Mr, Mltdieil will be succeeds! by M;-, E. -M. Robinson of Toronto who 1' Gibecteci to arrive the latter part of March.

Abandon Seorch_— For Missing Piano

EDMONTON, March 5 ,— (CP) —- Concentrated ‘search for a ll. 5. arm)’ transport. missing since Jan. 20 with 44 aboard has been discontinued but the R. C. A. F.’s Search and Rescue Divi- sion will c’ontinue to check any new leads, the Air Force said Saturday. The plane disappeared after making a routine radio re- port to the weather station at Snag, Yukon Territory, 1,300 miles northwest of here, and the greatest aerial search in Cans- dian history wals carried out, centred at Whltehorsle. Y. T.

Cantadidn Tourists Spend Money Too -

OTTAWA. March 5 -—- ICP) — Tourists spent is record $288,000.- -000. in Canada in 1949 but Cana- dians went on a record travelling spree of-their own. The Bureau of Statistics said ‘Saturday the $288,B000,000 spent by tourists in 1040 was $8,000,000 .above the 1948 total. Canadians spent 3101,- 000,000 in other counvtries,/chiefly the U. S. or $57,000,000 more than in 1048.

' PRISON

EDUCATION

The adult education scheme for prisons was instituted in Britain in tom and provides libraries, period- cal lectures, debates, and concetts of good music.

Department. There was objec- tion to overtrimming when it was used to remove surface blemishes bedore waxing. The turnip (cab- bage) root maggots, Hylemya bnauicne (Bouche) and I-lylemya Iloraiis (Fall), the most. serious pests of turnips. were responsible for most of the rejections of ship- ments in 1949.

There appears at present to be no elfeciive, cheap and safe means of control of these pests. Dr. Clark notes that “at a conference of entomologists in Baltimore in the autumn. the head of the Charlottetown Entomology Labor- atory was surprised to learn that our laboratory had made more progress than any other in this work. This was confirmed by the

the Dominion I Guelph."

officers in Ottawa, Toronto and

' characterized .this

More than 173,000 Canadians. in this peacetime period. have given one or more donations of their own blood that their friends and neighbours and strangers they have never seen might have a better chance for life.

This is the -heartening record of the Canadian Red Cross So-

' ciety‘a Blood Transfuslon»Service,'

nnounced today by Dr. W. S. Sianbury, national director. in the second‘ week of the Society's an- nual sppesl for $5,000,000.

Canada's Governor-General has service. now operating ‘in eight provinces and soon to be extended. as "one of the greatest health ventures ever undertaken by a voluntary organ- ization." ‘

in the tfirst 10 months of 1040

alone. 50,000 patients in Canadian hospitals received bee transdu- slons of whole blood or plasma, Dr. Sitanbury said. V “The Red Cross Eh ante-natal investigation service is greatly appreciated by the medical pro- fession. judging from the increas- ed use of Rh clinical tests and the number of requests from physi- cians-for consultative advice from Red Cross medical officers."

Another advantage of blood transfusion therapy. he polnte out. is that it shortens the perio of hospitalization. increasing hos- pital capaclty and reducing the cost of hospital care. >

The service, first begun in British Columbia and Alberta in 1947, now operates in Nova scotia, Prince Edward Island, New Brunswick, Manitoba and portions of Ontario and Quebec.

For maintaining and expanding this liie-giving service, Red Cross has budgeted for $1,831,803 of its $5,000,000 campaign in 1050.

WINS REPORTING AWARD

WASHINGTON. March 5 — (AP) — Jack Steele oi the New York Herald Tribune Saturday was named winner oi the Raymond Clapper Memorial Award for dis- ti - ' ‘ -Washington reporting. The $500 cash award. made annual- ly in memory otltaymond C‘ , . noted correspondent killed during the second World War, was given to Steele for his series o1 stories on "Five Per Centers" —- people who purportedly use their influence to obtain government contracts.

COBIAN BANN G. W. L.

The Curran Bonn sub-division of the C. W. L. under the capable leadership oi their director, Rev. 0. P. Wood. sponsored a series of card parties in the homes. The final cud party and dance was held in the parish hall on Feb. 20. These parties, which were exceptionally well attended, prov- ed to be a decided success so- cially as well as financially. The sum of $350.00 was realized which went towards the installation of _a new electric water system in the Parochial residence. There were worthwhile prizes given to both ladies and gentlemen at each party also consolation prizes. The mid-series grand prize was won by Mr. Donald Robinson and the grand prizes at the end of the series were won by Mrs. Leo Mullen and Mr. Bernard Mclnnis. The members provided and served lunches at all parties. —

OLD PRAYER BOOK

The Church of England's Book of Common prayer was first drawn

up during the reign or Edward VI.

4.‘

U. S. S. R.

main

to loslagluunaiiyaad boiiarntieaa. It-we

it illustrates theory at nmim s. sréwu.‘ atomic scientist ‘oi the University as cnicaao. who

recon described how radioactivity from bydrogtn bomb blasts could be made to kill every iivina thing in an area I000 miles wide and 1000 miles deep. A series at K-bomb explosions. along a north- south line at shout the longitude of Prague. cm hoalovakla. would produce ere-I clouds of "dio- ., be carried Iiltward by prevailing winds. outmina all lib from Innin- the Oral ineun tatnspbn said. Taking about three days to reach iiyuicmnoiicroauasiaracitie to pointed out that the process could line in the Pacific. 1000 miles California. ‘California in about a day and New York in tom-

wut er

in the Federation office on Sat- urday, March It.

Reporting tor the Easter con- vention program comrnitte. Miss Vera Simpson. chairman, indicat- ed that instruction groups will be conducted in methods, literature. remedial work. a day in a rural school, arithmetic. and federation buaiuua. Inspector sliver of Halifax County will instruct in music at several periods . during the convention. The general sec- retai.-y od the Canadian Teachers‘ Federation, George Crockery, and Dr. Coady of St. Francis Xavier University will be guests of the teachers. ’

Federation fees were discussed at some length, and ,Mr. Claude Wood, chairman of the finance committee, will be asked to lead a dlscuuion relative to the» fee s'ltua-tion. _ r

The general secretary reported that the way matters stand, at present it looks fairly hopeful that a Summer School for teach- ers will be conducted this com- ing summer, 1950. The type has not yet been decided upon.

At a recent conference with President MacKinnon of P. W. C.. the general secretary indicated the support of the teachers to as- sist the College in securing in- formation relative to former stu- dents of the institution. The general secretary also reported to the executive that all teachers of the Island are given a most cor- dial invitation to the Memorial Lecture for Dr. S. N. Robertson on the evening of March 22. in Prince of Wales College.

On behalf of the pension com- missioners, a report was given dealing with the recent meeting of the pension commission. Editor of the Educational Hori- zon. Mr. Millar MacFadyen. was given the responsibility of ar- ranging for the month of March a meeting with the executives of Farmers’ Federation, Legion, and the Women's Institutes. At this meeting. it is planned to discuss informally the various fields of education in P. E. l.

The executive r‘ to ask the board of governors to con- sider setting up a committee to make a thorough study of the several professional acts of in- corporation. so as to improve in any way possible our constitu- tlon.

In conclusion, the general sec- retary gave an outline of the agenda for the meeting in Maui- real on March 18 of all teachers’ general secretaries east of Mani- toba. Thare will be dealt with such matters as the C. T. F. and the Provincial associations: pro- fessional status of teachers. fi- nancial support of education; trends in teacher education; mis- cellaneous matters as -time per- mits, pensions, magazines, etc.

QUEEN SQUARE SCHOOL

11.!

Honor Roll for month of nitro-

ary. v Grade X.—1. oliiford Gillie; 2, Richard Carroll; 3. Edward Mullins and Charles Weatherbie. Grade IX.—1. Joseph Revell: 0. Billy MacDonald; 3. Leo Doiren. Grade VIII-—(Mr. Ca.llaghan‘s Dapt.)——l, Nos-mun Kane; 2, mg- 9?: Wynn; 3. Kenneth MacDon- a . - Grade VIII. —- (Mr. MacDona.lxl's Dept).—1, Pat Mcwade; 2. Bernard Oonnolly; 3. Frank smith. Grade VII. — (Mr. Bradley's

Dept.) — 1. Gerard Cheverie: 2. Jan; McQuarr-ie: 3. Leo Shep- her .