0'."

1'” -"if

1; f i

A The GUARDIAN. - cuaanorrsrown . .

space rivr -” ,.

:m.imIt lo Give

second annual

kuigrlreurl ,y live

in be - g m rgl-inclpal of Prince

Kenzie. Rector of Si.

no; thevsddrssa of aiiprceia

re W1 3 colleague of Dr. ray-,mnny

' open to the general while-

off nil”

"French Culture Civilization."

Increase Shown In Recruiting

lllncss. H.M.C.S. "Queen Chit- lni.:e" slhvcnws a decided incrouc

lcqn applications received duri -he past three days. '

applicants have had to be

their recruiting rotitlne. silccently attested was Ordinary

the local bar-rocks for basic train- mg at H.M.C.S.

Stoker Mechanics Francis

Now London. and Milton E. Mac- Donald of Montague.

Extend Time For Levy Payment

plate payments of their

The Ciuardianilast night. -All dealers had been

an

ill the larger dealers

made by the dealers. Macndnald. chairman Board could not be comment last night.

BIRTHS. MARRIAGE! - DEATHS

50: par Insertion

of

7 B.lR.'l'i!I8

sMI'ni-At. the Prince County Hospital on February 13. 1951. to Mr. and Mrs. . Erwlng Smith. C?lIW-15'. a son. 9' lbs. 3 oz.

.iiacl.EOD-At the P. E. I. Hos- pllnl. February 14, 1951. to Mr. and Mrs. W. Sinclair MacLood. central Royalty. a son.

MUIWIIY-At the P. E. I. Hospital on. February 13th. 1991, to so-. and Mrs. Prank Murphy (nee Delta 00I'Ve8l-t) Charlottetown, a daugh- ter. 8 lbs. 10 one.

Wbnrii-.ie the Prince Edward island Hospital on Sunday. Febru- ary llth. 1951. to Mr...tand Mrs. llnlph W. worth, Charlottetown. a daughter. Weight 7 pounds, 9 ounces.

)iacLEAN-At Toronto. on Tues- slay. February lath, 1951, to W. Witt Mrs. J. Roy Maolman. a son. Donald Ian. Weight on lbs. J

nail;-at Bouria Hospital on February 12th, 1951, to Mr. and Mrs. Major held of Rollo Bay. a SW1. 8 lbs. 1 oss.

nacuzon - At his P.E.l.'Hoa- DNM. Wednesday. Feb. 14. lidi. to Mr. and Mn. Hugh Msolnod. Con- irall Royalty. a dwghtor, Heaths;

nima. warm ribs. 10 on.- Ii nuns

it. 1951. .1. W Ilington Thomas in mid ve'ar..!'uneni train bis 0

? estmorsland. . 'YNO!TONa'-At Churchill on udnesda , February 14th. Mrs. ""10 '&g min iisr 9401 cur. Rtlfl tilt-ihlr ilfg rill- encc. Funeral, notice later. I vb Mini. as .efi.'i'-it ' 940!

"rm. vsar. Church to- es Its

13., 195, A V ..3.EW'iiiAl"IllAiiliiA'iii

O Robertson 31 mature will be delivered of Wales Col10l9 on Mon-

Dr. rrua: Mac-

igliom 11 e The speaker will ll: (:9 eg . . V .

V eguced by.tbe as aw. Dr. n.v'.

Wm be given by Dr. 0.1). Btosi-, at red Principal cf Princi of Wm

years. The lecture is free

' is annual event was establidr ,, year ago to honour iihe mean- at Dr. Robertson w'ho'wu Prin- Inf Prince of wales for so years 5”. whose greatness is still cher- . d

C .

Fmcnseizneur Vandfy 15 I ("Ir uyuuished scholar, churchman and go-ersity president who is widely imam throughout: Csnadn. A fluent spjgker. he will give his address on

and Canadian

..lt'luli four members of idle staff ab'.ont from their work became of

in rccruitimg Uhls week with fit!-

.It 1:: noted also that none of

rejected for any reason. and six 1f the men are well along with

Riiillllll Edward L. DR-ltofi, Fort Augixstu,-3, Bind fcvilir mt! have left

"Corn-wallls." phraxx were Ordinary Seaman R. L., Chaisson. Oi:-aotrnis, Street. anAd girgcn. Cardigan. Cecil B. Payntei;

.'jlt is understood that several extra days have been given to the potato dealers in which to com- levy." a Potato Board official stated to

lo have their levy paid by Feb. 14 (yesterday) or have their licenses suspended. only a small number were in-

volved.

”rhe Potato Board official stated tifat the request for extra time in which to pay the levy had been Mr. D. A. the reached for

.ill0MAS.- At North Tryon. Feb.

sdvaase. . i I

( IIIIIHIIATOIH. Ramos. un-

tors and Washer re pa.

llcctric. Phone . 5 -:2- I TODAY Zion Valentine Tu and

Bazaar 4.30-6.30

cents each.

BACK

OF Clll.'LDBlN'8 MM. Clearing at 34.96. s. A. MacDonald's.

COIIICTION-In the 'report in yuiarhyb Guardian of St. Veron- ica's Guild the report of the treas- urer should have read: "Pile treas- urer reported a bank balance of Mely two hundred dol-

PUNIIIIAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late Frank L. War- ren was -held from the MacLean Fimsral Home yesterday afternoon with service conducted by Rev. H. E. D. Asbford. Interment Mid- geil cemetery. '1lbe services at the grave were conducted by Rev. Mr. Macbeod, Tho pallbearers were Tylar Ohing. Martini Dennis. Frsnk ally. Jlck Maccallirm. Ed Qulgley.

INSTALLING METER. HEADS- Por the past two days workmen have been installing parking meter heads on the posts in the uptown sections. About 90 heads are being installed, most of them double parking motors. The posts. put in last fall. are located on Queen. Great George. Kent. and Grafton Streets. They are being installed by the Twin Meter company of Cansda.

DAIRY CATTLE SilIPMEN'i'8- seventy-seven dairy and purebred cattle were shipped from Prince Ecl- ward lsland into the United states from the beginning of the year un- til Pebruary it. according to figures in the current issue of the Live- stock and Meat Trade Report. Dur- ing the same period is head were exported from Nova scotla, 9.44 from New Brunswick and 5,000 from Ontario into the U.S. A.

ATTENDING MEETING - Mr. C.'1'. Montgomery. superintendent of the Island Division. C. N. R. and Mr. L.-1. MacDonald. District Pas- senaer Agent are in Moncton at- tending a meeting of operating and passenger traffic officials of the 'tlantic Region of the C.N.R.. P-ssngsr time table-tables for the coming spring and summer services are being discussed and following the discussions time tables will be prepared to take carasf spring and

n - .

Presiding is Mr. A.E. Robertson. P ' Buperintendent of Trans- portation.

IN HOSPITAL-Pour year old John (Terry) Paquet is a patient in the Prince Edward Island Bos- pitsl suffering fromsovsrs frac- tures as the result of being struck by s car at 11.16 yesterday mom- lng. He is reported to have run out onto the street just as a truck going north on Elm Avenue had passed him. He ran into a. car driven by Mr. John Vlsscy. Jr., and suffered a fractured, jaw and left coiiarbons. Hospital authorities early this morning stated he was "resting comfortably." Terry is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Pa- qust. 3:! 1-2 Elm Avenue City.

ZION Y. P. S. IMEETING. - On Tuesday evening Zion Young People's Society held the regular weekly meeting. The devotional period under the leadership of Jessie MaoNaughton. opened with the "Call To Worship". Scripture lesson. st. John 13: 1-17 read by Velms Gillis. The theme "Don't Count on Me". was-read by Mar- garet Cameron. Joan Large led in prayer. The hymns sung were, "I Love to Tell the story" and "Rise Up. 0 Men of God." A very in- tsrssting debate was held on the awjsct "Health Is More Beneficial Than Wealth." with Norma Ken- nedy as chairman. The pro debat- ers were: Roddie l-fiokox. leader. Elaine Humphrey and John Trows- date. The con debaters were: Earle Bruce is or. Betty I-furry and Rene. Nevin. The debaters on the pro aide winning by three points. The judges, Miss Marian Hardy. Rev. 0.0. Webster. and Mr. Blair Mscnonald commended the debaters on theta, well prepared material. The meeting adjourned to the lower hall for the valentine Social where lively games and re- ueshmsnts were enjoyed W 3"- Thg meeting closed with the hymn. "Blast Be The Tie That Binds."

Personals -

am. wniunroismt as Phila- dslphia is visiting her mother. Mrs. Bessie Marshall and stator. Mrs. Harold Clement of East Royalty. ' '

The many friends of Mrs. Allan MacDonald. Whcatiey River. will is sorry to hear of her serious lineal and wit be glad to know her condition s much improved.

...................... BIAIITIFIII. snsnca

liah thedrai t. Til: is .34 to ba:a the most beautiful wast front. of all mrupean cathedrals.

tanswc

onununist H outbreaks north of Man

it...

s was stilts. IN I IICONOO

Storey . p.m. Tickets 75 '

nussss, aisos 7 to 10. Values to -

ed a big attack late Wednesday to- ward wonju. key to vital road net- works to South Korea. counter-attack

northwest of Wonju, a Communist. probing night attack was followed by another Chinese assault surrounded American and French forces. This battle continued this morning.

Randolph, with Allied troops south of Wonju, said the first waves the Chinese offensive which began Sunday midnight had been broken by overwhelming Allied fire power.

lay on all sides of surrounded Chipyong and in the river valley

eight miles northwest of Wonju, where they ran into withering air

mu. no 12 .. (AP)-Gib :” ts:iAlm-sends. mdwllgngwfgilgig. ” mum "H mm g'"'”” 31;. iiuznlliuvuuuum

0 Gil - Lies or mama; W

Wilt ' . - hititelritarcstofinoraaasdyicida hcencisrws.itiereooininndsd

lies I

Prince Edward Island Junior Parmsrs is Keith Morse (above) son of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Moase. Km!- ington.

Keith joined the organization in

1951 President of the

1949. Recognised as a potential leader, he was appointed I dir- ector durlng the annual msetint held at st. Dunstan's College in 1950 and last month ascended to the presidency.

The new president works with his father on their farm near Kansington and is prominent in Church and Young PooiJ10'5 work- He is President of the Prince County Young People's Presby-

tery. jrm -- pennies

Continued from page 1

not mean that members had to listen to the Canadian Legion. which was reusing for adoption of conscripl on.

Ray Thomas (SO-Wetaskiwin). a veteran of the Second World War. sold Gen. Pssrkeshad "skat- ed around" the manpower issue.

Defence Minister Claxton. said Mr. Thomas. has stated that the defence of Canada was to be the first consideration.

"I agree with that." he added. "but for goodness sake let us go ahead and do something about it."

It was not true that compulsory service for the reserve forces would necessitate the withdrawal of officers and men from the act- ive army to serve as instructors. There were many former officers. unfit for active service. who were ready and willing to train the re- serves.

I. siuder (L-Maple Creek) criticized the C. C. F. administrat- ion in Saskatchewan and termed C. C. F. adherents as supporters of "Karl Marx and Joseph Stalin. L that's what it leads to in the and."

Gen. Pearkes charged the gov- ernment with a lack of leadership which would "sell to the people of Canada the gravity of the present situation." Had the Issue been put "fairly and squarely" to young Canada. he was sure there would have been a better response to recruiting drives.

TWIIEIJIIESE

Continued from page m...mAm......:......... others broken up on the central

front alone. The Eighth Army count of Com- munist casualties inflictcd by

ground sction alone since Jan. 26 mc-"lied to 80,301 dead. wounded and captured through Tuesdays action. .

AP correspondent William J. Waugh on the central front re- pcrted fighting still was in pro- gress at midnight Wednesday. ,WIulh said the Chinese launch-

A U. N. inflicted heavy losses on the Reds.

In the Chipyong sector, 20 miles

011

A? war correspondent John

of

Chinese dead by the thousands

strikes and hidden artillery. However grievous their losses, he Chinese still had five morn div- islons committed to their csntal drive. Elements of two North Kor- ean corps also were in the fight.

nsconigiigirioss

Continued from page 1

......m....m.Am..:..... investigate the value of farm equipment destined for itti-s re- juvenation of pasture lanih. . In view of the trial fsedhg valud of grass stbge. it is recommended that (the Experkncntal station in- vestigate ilhc practiclamiy and economla of trend: silos.

Tint Jnveatigatlona be under- inioeu to determine the food value

Dwhtsd 3! the Provincial Gov-

amniant to work with field crops.

Pleat Dhaaua All Post

In ial Department flag West!

Province. That all and gran bagtrcatad for

' olf'ItIO"li1' L

.t:stasu.r'vcybasonitiietoittods-

local Debate But loses

A Title To have

Two at. Dungtarrs University debating CCUIIII. defending the Maritime Intoiaioilsgiats Debating aumpionshi 9! W011 I 10!! I30: obtained a win and I loss last night in debaios hers and at Woifville.

ltobert Oroken and Allan Mac-

e a truss ve "Ro- ljulivllvhcld th ft ti of solved that Labor should share dir- ectly in the profits and manage- ment of Industry" in the debate against St. Mary's of Halifax held at the local College.

Another debating team of Walter Reid and Cyril Macfsnsc of St. Dunstan's were defeated, by a mum fimin Acadia University at Wolf- v e

An Acadis team also won over Mount Allison University at sack- ville and the double win gave the Maritime Intcrcoliegiat Debating; Dengue Championship to the Wolf- ville College.

Although the schedule is not yet completed Acadia has won the title by virtue of their three wins. All other teams have lost at least on:-.

The judges were unanimous in awarding the decision to the s.D. - U. dsbatora against the St. Mary's team here last night. The debate was held before a packed ball.

so Mary's were represented here by Don Maclntyre of Halifax and Don Bi-zetti of Saint John. N.Fi. Rev. Richard Ellsworth, Professor of Biology at st. Duntan's. was chairman. , I

Judges at the debate were: Judge H. L. Palmer, Mr. H.F. MacPliee, ICC. and Mr. Frank MacMillan, .'-T ' of History at Prince or Wales College.

The subject under debate. be- tween 5. D. U. and Acadia at Wolf- ville was "Resolved that therri should be compulsory arbitration in all major disputes in Canada."

cultivated and wild mu: industry in Prince Edward Island

ll... ticuliure

The appolntmen-t is recommend- ed of a qua-liiiied provincial horti- cul-turis: who. in close cooperation with the Experimental Farms Scr- vlce. and Science Service, would promote particularly the small fruits industry of the Province and conduct investigations in the control of insects and pests in cul- tivated and native fruits.

In view of its general import- ance in irripriwl-ng the nutritional standards of the younger genera- tion of the Province. that assist- ance be given tend.iin.g to increase cold storage locker services, and

Further in this respect. that boysi and gh-ls' gm-don clubs be "mi-tia-ted so that 9. wider variety of vegetables and small fruits be made avaiilirblc for general use.

In View of this potion-tlal value of the lamall fruits. both cultivated and wild within the Province, taint studies be made in marketing and processing and in the promotion of a wider use of these products in the home market and investiga- tions into the possibility of a wid- er export mtrlcst.

That inveetkatlons be under- taken as to the practicability of producing seed peas for canning punposes.

Potatoes

Recommends that the weekly press bulletins issued by the Scl- enco Service be continued.

That a study be conducted with a view to improvement of storage conditions for potstoes.

Tiiat retail stores conspicuously mark the variety and grade on potatoes, vegetables and fruits for the information of the purchaser.

That turnips come under the con- trol of the Potato Mu-ketlaig Board. and the advertising campaign of the Potato Promotion Corrrmitice be extended to include turnips.

Marketing

That work be instituted at the piers of various parts in the Pro- vince to facilitate the movement. of potatoes and turnips by water.

Tlutt a Poultry Marketing Board be .ast.nbltnised similar to that of the Potato Marketing Board.

They, all marketing of dairy pro- ducts be under one central mar- keting board or agency.

Livestock

That s definite plan be establish- ed for the development this Province of the Cheviot breed of sheep recently imported. and that inveatigailonal work be conducted on the value of this breed in cross- -ing with other breeds. '

That the Sheep Bpeede.rs' As- sociation have a supply of pheno- thiasinc tablets located at convonl- ent points for the use of sheep

That a recommmdc" be made to the Advanced ltsclstry Com- mittee that all hogs, before ter- ing the Test Station (a) be treat- ed for ' and (b) disinfect ” tor Erys teas and other contagi- oiu diuasal.

That a recommendati be made to the Royal Winter Fair that au judges of market bags have wide experience wili gradhg hog cart- causs and that alt-lmotoly all chase; ofumarkag hogs be iudlad r

on . That a salt-supgtn-t.ing orllnh-I-

tiou be cl&iidICd II! the Swine

Breeders Association of Prlncl

Edwsrd island to usuluuho we ! all latsrcd MI.

. I” that he Provincial

of St. Dunstan's success-

glsland has Was Wartime Inventor

Ewen A. Clark. '19. formerly of Prince Edward Island paued away in West Roxbury, Mam. on Jun. arliwbi k

r. or was a son of the tan Andrew sad Margaret Ferguson Clark. and moved to the United States It the use of 21. An Ameri- cl-n newspaper article refers to the late Mr. Clark's hobby of in- venting. and of his having obtain- ed several pat on gubnui-1..., raising devices.

His sister, Mrs. Ema McNab of West Roxbury, Man, states that one of his invention: was used in saving iihe lives of 2'! men trap- ped underwater, and that he had also invented a depth bomb dug. lug World War I. His family have in their possession lettera of ap- preciation for his efforts from King George V. Prime Ministers of England and several Presidents of the United States.

At the time of his death Mr. Clark was a wominent Boston real estate man and hotel owner.

West Roxbury.

Surviving are his wife. Flora (Shields) Clark; a. sister. Mrs. Edna McNab; a son, Albert B. Clark of Dorchesier: five grandciilldru lid two great. grain-dvchildren.

Investigating Wage Rates On Federal Work

Mr. I-LR. Pettiuove. senior rcp-

resentative in the Marltimes of the conciliation branch of the Federal Department of Lsbor is in Chat- lottetown on departmental busin- ess. well-known throughout East- em Cangda, Mr. Pettigrove is in- vestigating wage rates paid to var- lous laborers and tradeunen em- ployed by the Federal Govemrnsnt hi this city. , The Federal Government has :authority to set wages only for Federal Government jobs: all other wage rates are under the jurisdic- tion of the Provincial Govem- ments.

The Labor Department official. who resides in Fredericton, N.B.. spent two days in summerside be- fcre arriving in Charlottetown on Wednesday afternoon. At the lat- ter town he heard representations made by carpenters and laborers for higher wages, on various Fed- eral Government construction work now underway.

Laborers employed at the RC.- A.F. station at summerside also made request for an increase in the hourly rate.

It is understood the labor rate being paid at the Summe ” air- port is 650 per ham", 0. figure un- changed in the past five years.

The town of Summsrslde is said the pay its labor employees doc per

our.

West Kent Home. School Ass'n Meets

A meeting of the West Kent Home and school Association took place last evening.

Mr. Roland Taylor occupied the chair. The guest speaker was Miss Hunter, who is now doing work in the province on speech therapy. She outlined the problem of learning for children who had dc- fectlve hearing and the means us- ed to overcome this handicap.

child who stuttsrcd or has a phys- ical defect of the throat.

It was recommended that the Association advise the school board of its approval in converting the assembly hall into a libruw and music room.

Brig. Reid spoke on the need for organized physical training among the older girls of the school.

A committee was then appoint- ed to look into this and other mat- ters. The mesting then adjourned.

ted with the most modern equip- ment such as i " fsedau. wa.terers. eu:.. to serve as a dinn- onstration to the poultry breed- ens of the Province.

That investigation of trace ele-

ments tin poultry nutrition be con- tinued by the Experimental Sia- tlon. That the Provincial Department of Agriculture investigate the feasibility of making available such drugs as Sulmet. ete., at a nominal price.