Artur." 14. 194s» ‘M

"THE GUARDIAN. CHAIZLOTTTSTOWN

Field Commissioner Eddie Emery accompanied by Provincial Field Commissioner George ‘Anderson over this weekend will- conduct a Bronze Arrowhead course for Pa- trol Leaders in Charlottetown. Further details will be announced later. .

Eli Boyaner of Saint John has been appointed camp chief of the first Canadian Boy Scout Jam. lvoree, to be held near Ottawa, July 16-24. Mr. Boyaner is New Bruns- wick provincial commissioner, a p0slti0ll he has held since 194B. I-le has been an active Scout leedcler the past 24 years.

Mr. Boyaner is well known in Scouting circles in this Province and last summer conducted the Gilwcll Camp at Buchan, His ap- pointment as Jamboree camp chief is welcome news and will be hali- ed by his many friends here.

9th. Ch'town (Trinity) Cubs-—Ail (‘uhs of the 9th. Pack are remind- rd that due to the Communion Service this evening there will be no weekly meeting. The next get- iogether for Trinity Pack will be oh Tues at 2.00 p.m. when all Cubs are asked to meet at Heart: Hail for the Easter ramble. Bring along a lunch Cubsl

9th. Troop-All Scouts of the 9th. are asked to meet at Heart: I-lali Saturday at 2.00 p.m. to go on the weekly hike. Bring along your gear for, those 1st. class cooking tests! On'Monday, all Scouts of the Troop are asked to assemble at Heart: Hail for the Easter outing. Be on time boys and bring your lunch!

Cobbler Seed In Demand Al Steady Prices

"Cobbler seed potatoes are in ‘extra good demand,’ and the prices are fairly steady at 9095c for Foundation A and 95081.05 for Foundation," states Mr. S. G. Pep- pin, chief of the Seed Potato Cer- tification Branch.

“There has been some difficulty in filling orders as some of the districts are being depleted and there is a haulage problem from outside districts," Mr. Peppln said. In some pieces, tractors are hauling small trailer-loads in efforts to fill oars.

A feature of the current market is the "very good demand" for smeila (B also) Katahdin and Se- bagos at prices equivalent to No.

m cuiuu Guardian Red Cross Standing j . Dwelling Fire Extingushed Cmmmees APPOiHted . , 3% ""5: ‘WW1! Pl!- 0,531.“)! reguitz-n-otgfihllyrhnzeaeiglzg m£I:1-i=i..o£'f)i‘sa Jean MecLean.

' unsure TAXI rnone m, 000K! M Photographs. .

aowaao ssunmsa m» footwear at 11s Queue stmt. ‘

OONFIDI ‘unnum- RATION Illfl IN.

IDOGIBSOIWS Beauty Shoppe at W"! oven im Thursday, woivmivs INSTITUTE mwnn. CAST over C. F. C. Y. Saturday, April 16th. at 1 r. M. Subject Home Economics. ' FARM FENCEw-W “millet!!! unloading i: cldbvelt continue in short supply, '5,,,,,,,, 110W l8 the time to order. Fennel) dz Chandler Ltd.

APPOINTE

D Ll’. - M_ Mutch, Mount Herbal-t, Luuffi,‘ Pointed a Justice oif the Peace at

a recent meeting of m, mwum, Council.

PNOBTH RIVER United Baptist

“"35". Easter Sunday, April 17th. Fairview 11.00 3,711,; NM", m"? 3-00 ll-m; Long Creek 7.30 li-m. Rev. I-I. Barber, Pastor.

NEW LONDON Presbyterian Church". services Easter Sunday, Avril 17th. as follows: Long River 11 a.m.; Caddie Memorial 2.30 p.m.; Clifton 7.30 p.m. Good Friday ser. vice in French River m,“ at 3 Rev. D. A..Compbell, M1,, s er. '

JAILOIUS RESIGNATION The resignation of Mr. Burr Dwyer as jailer at the Queen's County Jflll. to take effect next August, is reported by the Attorney Gener. al's department. Mr. Dwyer, who has served for many years as jailer. is Jffiigning on account of ill

is CONVALESCING _. m, 5nd Mrs- Cvrliw Gallant. Euston Street. have received the news that their dellshlir-ln-law. Mrs. Philip Gal- lant. of Vancouver, is recovering satisfactorily from e recent serious Oflerstion. Mrs. Gallant was the former Dolly Maliett of Charlotte- town.

YORK UNITED Church of Can- ada. Easter Communion Services. Sunday, April 17th: Central, 11 a. m.; Pleasant Grove, 3 p.m.; York 7.80 p.m. Monday, April I8: Brack. ley 7.30 p.m., Sunday Schools at usual hours. There will be a Song - Service on Good Friday at 8 p.m.. York Church, sponsored by York Evening Auxiliary W. M. S. Every- one welcome. Rev. J. H. MacCaiium, Minister.

TELLS 0F WBECK -J Captain 14f"! Llr-‘e was guest speaker at the W191"? meeting of the Y-Grads held at the Y.M.C.A. last night. Capt. Lace narrated his experiences in the saving of the crow of the Marie Brenda which was wrecked off the coast of Cape Breton last February. Alter the supper, serv- ld by the Ladies Auxiliary a sing- song was held under the leadership

ward Island Division, Red Cross Society, the vincisl President, w. R, H_ B02815. outlined amendments to the present by laws to make the action taken by the new executive bfldy effective. and these were adopted as read.

The President reported of a. further contribution 500 from the Club for the

Canadian new Pru-

receipt of Si,- Chasiottetown Rotary "lPbled f children's fund. proceeds of the 1946 Rotary radio auction. This makes a. total 0f H.600 received by the crippled children's fund from the proceeds of the 1948 Rotary radio auction. which is regarded ea a magnifi- cent addition to 011s fund and will be used in the‘ treatment of crippled children in this province. Th: following standing committees for i049 were than appointed; Junior Rod‘ Cross and Crippled Children: Dr. L. W. Show, chair. man. Mrs. H. L. Palmer, Mr. G. F. Hutcheiwn. Mr. Miller McFadyen, Mr. John J. Trainer. Dr. w. J, p, MacMillsn. Mrs. R. L. Willett. Summerside, Mrs. D. F. MecNeill, Summer-side. Mrs. J. P. Lantz. Miss Doris Anderson. Hon. Alex Mathe- son. Flfli Md. Swimming and Water Safety: Mrs. E. M. Bagnall, chair- mln. Mrs. J. D. McGuigan. Dr. W. J. P. MecMillan, Dr. A. J. Murchi. son, Dr. A. Delaney. Suinmerside, Dr. L. W. Show, Brig. W. W. Reid. Mr. W. R. Gilbert, Montague. Dr. W. H. Sopor, Dr. J. K. L. Irwin. Dl- 6- A- Goody. Mr. Wallace Sharp. - Campaign: Mr. E. C. Johnetone, chairmen, Mr. N. W. Iowther, Mr. '1‘. Roy Cudmore, Mr. J. E. Camp- bell, Bummerside, Judge L. G.

Phee, Mr. M. J. McQuaid, Souris, Mr. W. R. Gilbert, Montague, Judge St. C. Trainer, Montague, Mr. D. A. MacKinnon, Mr. T. M. Mitchell.

Nutrition: Mrs. J. W. Jones, chairman, Mrs. W. H. V. Dunbar, Mriv W. F. Strong, Summersldo. Dr. L. W. Shaw. Miss Hazel Sterne. Mrs. C. H. Beer, Rev. Mother Loyola, Mrs. E. S. Coffin. Miss Doris Anderson, Dr. B. C. Keeping. Women's Work: Mrs. E. A. Fost- er. chairman. Mrs. Albert. Wilson. Mrs. W. M. Forsythe, Mrs. Ernest Mills, Summorside, Mrs. Major Small. Sizmmereide. Miss Gladys Holman. Summerside. Mrs. A. K. MacPhee. Mrs. B. C. VanIder- stine. Mrs. P. J. Rossiter. Mrs. Helen Dickinson. Summerside Nursing Services: Miss K. Mac- Lennan, chairman. Mrs. W. R. Aitken. Miss Mona Wilson. Mrs. Lois MacDonald. Rev. Sr. Stanis- li.us.

Disaster Services: Mr- T. Roy Cudmorc, chairnvn, Capt. J. J. Connolly, Mr. J. C. Montgomery. Blood Donor Committee: Lt. Col. Leo F. MacDonald, chairman. (8: Ch'town Kiwanis iClub). Mrs. J. A. MacMlilan. Mr. W. R. Gilbert, Montague,» Miss Gladys Holman. Summerside, Mrs. W. J. P. MacMiilan, Mrs. W. P‘. A.

Weeks. Alberton, Mrs. F. J. Delory, Georgetown. lvfrs.-,J. R. Murchison,

HuterRie,Mrs. W. F.'r l , 1 o, "A" s,“ The“ ,8 also a mt of Elmer MacLaughiii-i. The club “ " r “Y “r

demand for Katahdln Foundation stock.

Prince Edward Island potatoes are new being shipped to Maine. Ubltate New York and other nor- lhern States. '

Early reports from the southern states are that Prince Edward Is- land seed is proving satisfactory. Mr. Peppin said.

Results from the eye-indexing programme, which is almost com- pleted, indicate that there was far less spread bf disease in the Pro- vinciai potato crop last year, than occurred in the 1947 season.

ATHLETE’! DIST Voandldates for athletic games in ancient Greece did not eat meat, but lived on new cheese and dried figs.

Iiirrlis, MARIIIADES. DEATIIS 5D: Per iseerllee

BIRTHS

i i l

"RES-At the P. E. Island Hoe-

m-Lcatgl AISth. 194:. to Mr. - - . yses. a OWEN-At St John, N?» ml- 90. Al’. ed fie. Owen. e son.. ‘ WOOD-At Prince Edward Island Hospital on April 12, u» m. and Mrs. Winston Wood (nee Mar- lllerlte MacDonald). a daughter. Gloria Jean, 8 lbs., 2 ou

DEATHS '

Suddenly at Vernon Bride».- on Tuesday, April 12, wii- liam A. Alley in his 62nd year. Funeral from Trinity United Church this (Thursday) afternoon. lervlce starting at 2 o'clock. Inter- ment People'a Cemetery. Resting at the MacLean I-‘unerel Heirs‘. . —At Milton, Apt I. 1ND. Earle N. Ooles in his um year. The remains are resting at the mineral Home untilnoon than to his late residence. "ll Pride! lffornoon fromSt. John'- Church

and

ALLEY -_

e

MD. Meotean

i osnaaragn

then donated $50.00 to the boy's work committee of the Y, M. C. A. Four new members were introduc- ed to the club by the chairman "Pop" Cudmore. Gordon Lace, bro- ther of Captain Lace, was also a guest at the meeting.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY — The funeral of the late Hammond C.' l-Iemphili was held yesterday after- noon. Following a short private iservice at his residence, 58 Upper Queen 8L, funeral services were held in Zion Church and were con- ducted by Rev. G. Carlyle Webster and Rev. Dr. Rice. Interment was ln the People's Cemetery, Rev. Mr. Webster officiating at the grave. The pallbearers were: Keith John- ston, Milton Cuicliffe, William Mac- Ausland, George Dalziel, Bonnar Dalziel, Thomas White. The mem- bers of the Knights of Pythlas and Pythian Sisters attended the fun- eral in a body. The Pythlan funeral service was conducted by Mr. Lloyd Yeo.

GOOD FRIDAY AT TI-IE CHAR- LOTTETOWN POST OFFICE — Friday. April 15th, being Good Friday and a statutory holiday wickets will be open from 10:00 am. to i100n only. There will be no Letter Carrier Delivery but malls will be received and de- spatehcd as usual. Rural Mail

._.__-.?4---i---———-

ilueen Street Market Dffers Choice Beef i

The many ‘customers of the een Street Meat Market will be w l pleased with the displays of laster beef this year. As in the past the meat is of the choicest and is bound to please even the mos-t fastidious. It will be on dil- play for inspection Good Friday morning and customers both eld an new are invited to come in an look it over. . '

‘ Included in the display are three choice baby beef carcasses and three ‘mm. else one new bee! m- case from the recent rat ltook Show at Amherst. The very look of this display makes one's. mouth water and this year's liester beef fa well up to the high ‘standard of this enterprising firm.

All the sundry merchandise that go to make up a first class Ieetel‘ menu may be purchased from the well stocked shelves of this store. included in the lot be hams.

vegetables. canned seeds." -

Kensington, Mrs. James Ponder- gast. Kansington. Mrs. Ambrose Steele, Morell, Mrs. J. M. McWil- lisms, Otbeary. Mrs. M. J. Mc- Quaid. Bouris. Mrs. J. J. 'McNaliy, Tignish.

House Committee: Mr. E. C.

' Johnstone. chairman, Mrs. E. A.

Foster, Mrs. I-I. L. Palmer. Mr. N. W. Lowther. -

Canadian Red Cross Come: Miss Dorothea Stewart, chairman. Miss Alice Fraser, Miss Olga Toombs, Mrs. N. D. MacLean, Miss Iris

Couriers will observe the holiday.

Street Letter Boxes will be clear- ed as on a normal day.

VISITED WEST INDIES — Dr. J. A. Clark and Mrs. Clark. and Mr. ‘E. T. Riggs, Charlottetown. returned home‘ last night after a very enjoyable trip to the West Indies. Dr. Clerk and Mrs. Clark spent some time visiting George- town and British Guiana, while Mr. I-liggs vacatloned in Bermuda. They left heretogether on March 5, and returned o_n the "body Nelson." which discharged her passengers at Boston on Monday.

BETA CHAPTER III-Y CLUB MEETS - The regular meeting of the Beta Chapter of the I-li-Y Club was held at the Y. M. C. A. last night. After reports from the various committees were given, Ann Woodside stated that matters had been settled concerning the scholarship which the club is giving‘ to the most outstanding extra-curricular girl student at P. W. C. this year. Jane ' hnetone and Heather Lantz volunteered to iske charge of the distribution of the Easter boxes prepared at this meeting for the Red Cross, Ann Woodside was appointed Mistress of Ceremonies for the club sponsor- ed dance at the Brighton Club at which it wee decided to hold a fudge sale. Arrangements were made to have a group photo taken for the P. W. C. year book and it was suggested that a report of the club‘ might also be included in the year book.

Mosleuiieii

ill lll Iil-‘l

W/‘l/TER’ TF5

ll-l‘

Malaise inttoinlpeetthil' Good an

Progress reports were presented by the chaiman of these standing committees which showed that. the activities in all the dlffeent depart- ments are going forward aatis. factortly.

It was reported that the i949 Clmllll-ign returns had now reach- ed $30,000 B! i318 $33000 objective for this Province. Because the campaign was late getting under- way in Prince Edward Island. and New» of the condition of the soads_ throughout the Island the returns from the rural districts will be slow coming in although quite a numbe of excellent amounts have already been received.

Prime Minister Si. laureni In British Columbia t

VANCOUV . April 18-402)» Prime Minister 5t. Laurent said today the Atlantic pm pow... have “uutmmeht; of destruction" greater than any yet used in war but indicated that they don't know whether Russia h them, too.

He told 1.100 p rsons in s. lun- cheon address, however, that m". sla ‘some day will have similar instnunentsW-if ahe has not got lhflrn now. For that reason. sec- urity could only lie in s. strength flwllfalunded not only of military W‘? Qcvllflmic and social strengths. Vancouver greeted the prime Minister with a biare of bands. bhe silent picketing of striking sea- men and even a minor earthquake

“w”, summersm,’ ML H‘ R MM“ as he invaded the second city of must be

his western junket.

-He found 35 placard-bearing Canadian Seamens Union pickets among the several hundred people who welcomed him oubside the C. N. R. station. Brut. he gave no sign that he noticed them as he walk- ed. in a black topcoat and biacl! hat, up and down the lines oi’ an Air Force cadet guard of honor. Nor did the seamen go beyond holding aloft their placards-say- ing such things as"Fii-e (Transport Minister) Chevrier from the Cab- inet" and “Settle with the C. S. U. at Orice"-—as they stood at atten- tion while a band played the Na- tional Anthem.

MEMBRANOUS. TUBES

The veins are blood vessels which return the blood from the cap- lllaries toward the heart.

P.E.l. Teachers To Convene April l9

An exceptionally interesting pro- gramme has been arranged for the annual ‘convention of the P. E. I. Teachers’ Federation which opens at the Prince of Wales Col-

stewln’ strathnmuy, Mm c_ m lege auditorium on Tuesday. April Then, the’ Superintendent of the

and will oontinue- through Wednesday and Thursday. Among the educatitmists who will address the three-day con- vention are Dr. A. W. Iiuemsn. president of the University of New Brunswick; Dr. Bernice Mac- Naughton, vice-president. of the Canadian Teachers‘ Federation: Premier J. Walter Jones. Provin- cial Minister of Education; Dr. L. W. Shaw. Provincial Director of Education; f-i. B. Chandler. Pro- vincial director of adult educat- ion, end B. C. Silver, inspector of schools. Halifax.

Group instruction will also be offered in various subieiifi- ‘Such as swsrwrhv by Dr- L- W- Sea"? history by W. A. MacPhee: arith- metic by A118"! A- 5mm"- Qocupatitmal work for grades l and 2 will be given by Mill 3°" mynor, while Mrs. Harry Cud- more and Mrs. Robert Msccalium will speak on the Red Cross.

Outstanding Display l 0f Easter Beef At _ Thomas ll. Mills

Backed up by 39 years of experi- ence the ‘Phos. H. Mills Meet Mar- ket. located at I87 llillsboro Street. has again this Easter season an- other outstanding display of Elli-Bf beef, elpcclllly fattened for this a9 with the aim u! zivins to patrons the beet obtainable for their Easter dinner. Dressed by m. Frank Mills, man- ager for the past three years, and who has had l9 years of experience in the meat cutting business. the display which will be open for ill- spection all day Good Friday is as good as will be found anywhere. Mr. Millsfexperience makes him a qualified fudge of beef end hi! selection this year is up to the us- ual high standard. ‘ Included in the display is one seven months old baby beef car- cass supplied by Jack Locke and weighing m ibl-Z another baby beef, f0 months old, tipping the scales at 670 lbs. was fed by Ml‘- McLean of Clyde River, while two heifer carcasses l l-fl and two years. old respectively and weighing Q00 and DBO lbs. were supplied by G. Willis of Kingston and H. Bos- well of Dunstaffnage. . Ham. bacon. canned goods and a full assortment of vegetables will aliib be found in the spotlessly clean showcases and on the well- stocked shelves. and it would be advisable to give Mills’ Meat Mar- ket a. call before coining to a final decision on where to purchase your Easter feast needs.

And an an added feature. prompt deliveries will be_ made of any and all orders.

xicanned. and directed to the vari-

Prombt: action by City Firemen Richmond Streets. from serious caused some damage to the

GIVQI-

Mouday saved the residence of damage. kitchen most of the remaining damage.

action of the firemen in covering was started but it wv believed to have been

the furnl

L. W. Saunders. out on the third

corner of Prince and floor of the building.

of apartment owner Clifford Shorten. Smoke and water caused

Spring Activi Experimental

Wit-ll 5911118 lull’- around the Wrflw‘. the Experimental Farm one of the busiest pieces on Prince Edward Island. Not only is the farm machinery being over- hauled snd repaired, brooder houses being built for the new hatches of chicks, and all the hundred and one things that must be done with cows and bees and horses and horticulture in the 5011118. but there is a great deal of planning for the innumerable experiments that are scheduled for the summer.

Mr. R. C. Parent. Superintend- ent, is not the least busy in this siroup of busy agricuiturists, and

is

m

us: range of his activities is not confined to fanning. A look at his dolly mail shows tihe extent of a "farmer's" interests today, First, he opens a letter from e school pupil who must find a nuznbcr of seeds for grade l0 ent- rance. Mr. Parent says he gets quite a number of similar re- quests. He points out. however. that the idea of the Department of Education is that tihe pupils hunt up the various seeds for themselves. and he points out that a number of different seeds may be found in any granary-and. indeed. in any pantry.

Next letter. a Dominion official at Ottawa hears there is grass silage at the Farht at Charlotte- town and Wants a sample for ex- periment at; the Central station.

in

Nappan Station in Nova Smiia states that. after Easter, he will send over an agricultural engineer to survey the new ZOO-acre Upton Farm and also the fsnrn at Beach Grove Inn.

A great deal of help is required for a. summer's experimental work. Mr. Parent gets word that Dominion Animal Husbandry l! sending two students this summer '—one for the Farm at Charlotte- town and the other for the Fox Station at Summcrsidc. Seven ag- ricultural students from the Mari- times have been hired to work on the farm on the cereal. forage and horticultural. and livestock projects.

The next letter opened is from the manager of the Domolllilai-lfl" Farm in. Newfoundland. A short lime ego. Mr. Parent had serif him a IO-page letter. giving him n. complete picture of. the set-up at Charlottetown. Apparently Mi‘- Psrent covered everything but the length of the hours worked and

84 ce

to

D

io

of

mu weed. and will eventually be turned soil fertility and pasture

this year will be the lous vegetable seed Holland.

over by the Laboratories testing of various items which are - the concern of the Science service. Some potato tubers have been eye- lndfixed by the seed Certificetion and it is hoped to continue words on the blue old Island potato. and further istcred.

"jungle" fowl and the Barred Rocks. with the crosses. are showing some interest-

Poultry. from the bwo hatches to date and, appropriately building a, new broader house.

ties At Station