. DECEMBER 7. 1950

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PAGE FIVE

.g v OTTAWA - I continued from PIE! 1

yield sllshtly more

lthe levy would - imn me oooooo needed an

'e'the ensions. nuaily touf1lI)a3l1slg mmmpbe nmmed Thue 1? increase in the sales ""0 3"-ough payroll tax on :,”.i;...5, or through taxes on ns. pagijonjgrtln told reporters - - committee had concluded work -mid Wm report to the main con- '"e,,ce tomorrow. The committee Leia met in an atmosphere of twat harmony and amicable un- m 1.. .Ie;.S::;dwigat has been said since me Conference opened, this much . rs ciear:- wpef Fedosnl taxes are going in be increased to meet addition- ri defence costs.

2. The Provinces renewing taxation agreements with the federal government are not may to receive much more than they now are getting.

3, Quebec and Ontario are not anxious to Sign in-BXRUOH 08' reements. but they may work out some arrangement under which they would receive. part or federal income tax collect- ions in the two pmvinces.

4, Quebec, Ontario. Nova

. Scolia. and Alberta are anx- ious for clarification of the fed- eral and provincial fields of taxntioii.

601'-

thlt

"H0 ArLiisM:i(r,'

(C0llI.lllllCd from Page 1)

make rcrtnin there will be no mks or key raw materials to the Communist world.

Exprrls were assigned to make recommendations at later meet- mg: bctwecn the President and

Alllec. in his Press Club speech, Att- 1”. mm Washington correspon-

dents of the world's leading news- papers that Britain will stand with llln ilnltcd States no mat- tor Wlifli happens.

"We stnnd by our duty. and we stand by our friends." he said. amid .-. hui-st of applause.

REINFDRGEMEIITS

(Continued from Page 1) ported that a column of the U. S. nnl Infaiitry Division struck out Wednesday in an ,effort to reach us, marines and lnfantrymen trap- ped south of the Chanirfin reser- ioir but that a Chinese attack stop- ped ii. oii7y two miles north of lhioii.

Mason is 16 Mr miles inland from tho east coast pcrt of Wonsan and nearly 100 miles ecuth of the en- circlcd Americans,

Stone said Allied planes flew wzrrlics and ammunition to the trappcd force but that ground con- i-.-ys were unable to penetrate the drm Chinc.-e.1lnes spread southeast of the reservoir.

Returning planes brought out wounded who had survived a five- dav retreat along both sides of the Cliniigiiii reservoir,

MBCAI'i.l1ilT'S war summary said s R96 column 80 miles long was eight- ed and attadced by U. 8. planes in the Vicinity of the reservoir. He Hid it apparently was A division 0' "0095. moving to the north- east front with artillery and self- Dfopolied guns.

NEW YORK. Dec. 6-(CP)--The Canadian dollar was down 1-18 of ii Cent 0-! a discount of 4 5-8 ner rent in ("mg of unmid States funds in closing foreign Whlinzc dealings today. The Pound sterling was down 1-8 of 0 cent at 82.80.

. BIRTHS. MARRIAGES DEATHS

50: per Insertion ? BIRTHS

IT-mm... gicollltls-At Moncton on Novem- uordzl. 1950. to Mr. and Mrs.

P on L. Morris. a daughter.

fATCHII.oerpAt the Charlotte- ”l”'JI0Sltitiii on Dec. 5. 1950. to

Mr- and M . B - Gwrmmvnvlsn sglllriurd Batchllder.

.':2?';''” the Prince Edward Is- 1930 mmllllal on December 5th. Em Roylailland Mrs. Arthur Rodd. mama. 7 lb? saowdauihter. Mary

Mel-r:u.aN -

iii Hospital. St.Ago?it1'iJolNI,(B?.eMd'n

E;-;tI;ber oh. moo. to corporal

HowmT5- N. A. Mc.Lellan nee Doris - 0 daughter. 7 lbs. 3 oils.

. iuaiuuacias i ”""lE.R5oN - M-ernansox -

' M ")9 Prezib tori M

g R1i;er on Novgrnhg:-nag, gig: y mo-phbonald Nicholson. Agnes p t v n 35011 of Broekton. Mass, to E... I mgyiieraon. of Kilxriulr.

DEATHS

IIOIIDAN-The deathgpcsiirred in olp

"'0 Chariotietowri ltaT”1)e- I"':bi;'rl firth. (la: hltuth Merle. Jor- ier t year daughter fgi Mr: cheater smith." 9 Bishop 4 mvatile funeral will take piece yprankey this morning from the ' S H""Wll9y Funeral Home IR 1- Dunsten's Basilica for m:'”,'l'"'" His): Man. Burial in My "man Catholic Cemeter,.

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tieiiriui. euiuiiiiiiii

this column is reserved for new- ol hoot Internet. but odvorthlng en a news: nature may he Inga-cu at live oust. I word. stung, pg,. able In Advance.

CBABWILI. for Xmll Photos

PHOTOGRAPHS by Cruwell for Christmas gifts.

COOK'S for Christmas Photo- graphs.

LUCKY and his Eastern Rhythm Boys. Coming soon.

T0-DAY BY EXPRESS Men's Station Wagon Coats, color grey. S. A "McDonald's.

A MEETING of all lady cur- lers will be held in the Curling Club on Thursday.-Dec. 7 at 7 o'clock. 7

CllAll'rEB' FUGHTS to any point in Canada or the United states for passengers or cargo. Phone Maritime Central Airways Limited. 2061 or 540.

REPEAT PERFORMANCE - The Young People": Union of Trinity United Church have de- cided” to repeat their play "Little Women" on Friday evening. This was an outstanding success. Tic- iicelts will be sold at door. Curtain

: 5.

ENJOYABLE CONCERT -- Mrs. Evelyn Macxinnon and her High- field Highland Dancers pleased a large audience at Com-wail last night and the performers were en- cored again and again. The music and singing was very much enjoy- ed, also the readings by Dick Tur- pin. This concert group will be wel- comed again when they return to Cornwall.

Capi. Connolly To Present Toy Rocking theirs

A communication has been re- reived at 11. M. C. S. "Queen char- iotte" from Commodore K. F. Adams. R. C. N. Commanding of- ficer of H. M. C. S. "Magnificent". at Halifax. stating that the two children's mciring chairs which the aircraft carrier brought from Eng- land and Bermuda. are on their way to this Province.

The letter asks that Captain J. J. Connolly of "Queen Charlotte" receive the chairs and -present them to Mrs. Nelson Smith of Summer- side. It is not known definitely when the chair: will arrive. and plans for the presentation which is expected to take place in Sum- merslde have not been formulated.

The English chair was built by Mr. Leonard Jones of Bristol. for his grandchildren and when news- paper men in Bermuda heard that the "Maggie" was bringing it to Canada. they had another made to send along.

650 D.P.'s To Work In Ontario Woods

PORT ABIFHKJE. Dec. 9-(CP)- At least 060 displaced persons from Europe are being brought into Northwestern Ontario to help with the pulpwood harvest this year.

Another Sellout Audience At Play

Backed by the applause of large and appreciative audience at Heart: Hall, ”l..ittle-Women" I dramatic. , oduction of the Y. P: U. of Trinity United Church last night proved a sell-out attraction and for sur, 0 the success it attained on opening night, Tues- day.

with the huge crowd marveliing at and delighting In the various acts the play provided an outstand- ing example of top notch. self- developed entortsinmont from the opening scene until the final cur- tain. Directed under the capable guidance of MISS. Ruby 1-loule the play will again be presented on Friday evening. '

Canadian Seed Production

OTTAWA, Dec. 0 m (OP) -- The Bureau of Statistics estimated to- day that Canadian farmers this year harvested better-than-average crops of hay and pasture seeds. There also was some improvement in the major vegetable seed crops.

Good production was reported in alfalfa. sweet clover, timothy, brrome grass, creeping red fescue and Kentucky blue grass seed. with the exception of red rescue, pro- duction of these types was greater than in 1940.

Output of alsike diover. red clov- er, western rye grass and Canadian blue grass seed remained low.

Among vegetable seed crops, 12 of the 22 major types showed in- creases in production. From a vol- ume standpoint, the pea crop was the most important with a rise of 42 per cent over last year.

By pounds. production cf the main crops follows, with 1949 totals in brackets:

Alfalfa, 10,631,000 (8,846,000); ul- sike clover. 1.702.000 (3,133,000): red clover. 3.006.000 (4,542,000): sweet clover. 22.023000 02,290,000): timothy, 14,249,000 (7,406,000); brcme Brass. 13.932900 (6,350,000): crested wheat grass. 1.229.000 (394,000): western rye grass. 40.000 (33,000); Kentucky blue grass. 1,000,000 (110.- 000): Canadian blue grass. 115.000 (253,000): creeping red fescue, 559,- 000 (1,046,000).

Pea. 6.941.600 (4.870.535); 1,348,000 (1,646,160): corn. 308.700 (275,234): onion. 112,125 (06,424): carrot. 47.600 (4D,la3);' beet, 32,000 (17,205); lettuce. 27.000 (22,860): TBGI5-h. 21.200 (19,550): asparagus. 20100 (20060): mangel. 33.650 (72,- 200): sugar beet. 050.000 (402,769): SWCTIG. 70.104 (55.047).

.Farm Prices

0'I'I'AWA. Dec. 6-(CP)--Prices received by farmers for their Products declined in October, the Bureau of Statistics reported to- day.

The Bureau said its form price index. calculated on the basis that prices in 1935-39 equalled 100. slipped to 39.5 from 247.3 in September and 248.8 in October last year. The index now is at its lowest since December, 1947, when it dipped to 226.7.

The decline was attributed to lower average grain prices in the Prairie Provinces and a drop in

bean.

New NurseryIC(impleted At The P. E. island Hospital

With the most modern, health-ycupboards and all medical re- ful and comfo ruble accommod tlon ;QLIlrements needed in a nursery. nwamnl them. a number of bab-i lee today will be moved into the- new nursery at the Prince Ed-I ward Island Hospital and Wm The walls are painted in soft. have the privilege of being the Warm colors. well lighted. attrac- first newly born occupant. in me "live and cheerful. The ceiling: nursery on the second floor of are covered with white sound ab- the recently completed new wyngglsorbing material and the floors About 40 babies can in ucom. are of rubber tile. modeted in the nursery. stated Spacious and comfortable quar- E”31i.i..i”?;...i”.3i”.ff" l:.”.'” '"'” 3i.'.”...'”.5.”h'; ”'Z3”.”i?s ”. ”.'.?' r, e rs oor o 1 e Mair as they proudly 38 sh:.'.',2S new wing. In these quarters are representatives of The Guardianiprovided showers. lockers and 0 through the new three floor ad-'consultation room. dition on the west side of the Across the hall are two semi- hospltsl. Mr. N. D. MacLean private moms for patients. equip- Chairman of the Honpim Boa,-d"ped with a bath room. mercury of”vEre'uItee's.!c1onducted the I0ur.iIIghLs lthilat clan bod flicked on and ceran' nev . o no seess an other conven- thins like this yheioree,'l'- s,tl:i1da;1g,e'ienccs. Anotger three bed room izwo nurses as they walked iniohor patients with similar facili- the Nursery Section with its vanities adjoins the doctors quarters. lous quarter; for providing the The ambulance entrance is lges-t in medical care for the ncwlbuglt onto the wing on the east 01'H- en . The entrance. com letel And well they could look for-.!covered. is accessible by ovgrhcad ward with anticipation of the senldoors at both ends which en- vice that will be available in the'3bles the ambulance driver to Nursery with its four separat.3;pr0Ceed in and out of the build- rooms for accommodation of we . ing. A large heater keeps the en-

Attrlcidwe Colon

IN1I1l0S- Itrance warm during the cold Two of these rooms are equlp.lW(!ElTh9l'. ped with screened cubicle, fa,-l Modern laboratory facilities

cleven babies and the two otherlare provided in the basement of rooms each have eight cubic1g3.:lI'ie wing. The laboratory work is Individual garments and bnbvicari-led out under the direction linen are neatly placed 1,, mg, of Misses Evelyn Stewart, Park- stands beside earh bed awaitin-,g,dalo and Ruth Gunn, Fredericton. usage. The crib linen and hahles' The lab is equipped with n clothes were made and supplied ncw centrifuge. incubator, and by the W0-He-Lo Club. chlorimclcr for blood count work. rAdjoining the lab is a hematology .-or blood experiment. room.

Also in the basement are the nnimaids quarters with accommo- iheldations for seventeen girls. baby into the nursery cxamln-1 The new wing. under construc- "lion T007" Quickly or to whet.-l.iion for the past year. was the infant out into the nursery'crc(-loci by Schurman's with the corridor and up to the glass en--arcliitcctui-al work being done by trance through which the fsther'Mr. James Harris, Charlottetown. may catch the first glimpse of-

his child.

The babies pot td f ' the sun's raysah; vgneetiaii DIIIIIIIEI 3301 from cold drafts by special' Irucures on each id . at mm mm. Order Forwheal Provided ' from the nursery . thrgugih wiiiich all patients and" s a .. ev.,c.,.,t'L.g'.,f t'y:,we.,eenndy ::ug”h' v Winnipeg Tribune says today that

Next to one of me moms whfch !Japan has bought 7.000.000 bush- wiil accommodate the healtliylel-5 M Canadia" wheat 3' 'm "n' babies is a section where two in-ld15cl”5ed mice mm mm Its Own cubnto.-5 my) be puced, one of vessels will load the grain at west these incubators has been do-M30351 P9795- nated by the Junior undies Md, l Payment will be in United States

Adjoining the incubauon mom dollars. the story says. those earn- is an isolation room with (gem. ed by Japanese services to Western ties for two babies suffering from M1195 93838991 In KW”- alniy bodlldy! Fisturbance such ,5; 5 Caggda racenglykaliloweg Japieiinr; snco t. ese ps oc n anaa

Dlrectlly 3:13)” the hall in the P0l'T5- SEIHYIB 35'1d9 W3”-im5 1'95" nursery is the examining room frictions- where the babies undergo exam- ination before being released and adjoining this room is the phy. sicians quarters where the doctor

Every Cmivenlenm

Each bed is wheels in order to move

constructed

WINNIPEG. Dec. 0-(CP)--The

RIO DE JANEIRO. Brazil. Dec. 6 - (AP) - Twelve persons were killed today by avalanches caused

Archives-Museum

may relax between calls.

Also in the nursery is 3 well equipped formula room complete with a refrigerator. sterilizer. stove, formula packs, numerous

AT

by Rio De Janeiro's heaviest rain in 6 years. Police said home-dwell- ers were being evacuated in some

be about 8300. he stated.

The warning popularity of the horse received another jolt last night when the Board voted in favor of removing the weighing scales on the corner of Queen and Grafton Streets as the building was an eyesore and that the horse driven traffic it brought uuptown was clogging up the traffic on the -main streets.

Removal of scales

The Board resolution urged the City Council to remove the scales. Councillor J. D. Stewart, a Board member, stated that the matter had been discussed in the Council sev- eral times but they did not know just where the scales should be placed.

Major T. E. MacNutt stated that he could see little use for the scales at present and suggested that they be moved down to the bottom of Queen Street.

The resolution was moved by Mr. Earl Taylor, chairman of Re- tail Merchants Association, who also reported that 34 firms were participating in the holiday plan of remaining open on Wednesdays and taking the long holiday over Cliristmas.

The problem of the growing exodus of youth from th-is Pro- vince to Central Canada. leaving the Island a. home oi older people was well discussed. Lack of in- dustry was given as the cause of the youthful emmigration and various suggestions of means to

Drive Supported By Tradeiicard

The Charlottetown Board of Trade members last night un- amiously voted that a letter re- questing the credtion of a provin- cial archives and museum in the City be forwarded to the execu- tive council of the Provincial Gov- ernmcnt.

The monthly meeting of the Board and the last in 1950 was held in the Charlottetown Hotel with the president, Lt.-Col. Frank Storey presiding.

Dr. Frank MacKinnon in a brief address outlined the cultural and financial benefits such an estab- liishment would bring the Pro- vince. Messrs. Frank Curtiss, Gra-ham Rogers and Major T. E. MacNuti spoke of the possible ed- vantagcs of such a building.

The Board also showed that they were in favor of the csla-b1i.sh- ment of a Provincial booth at the next International Trade Fair in Toronto, after several members had outlined the possible benefits derived from such a disiplay.

Mr. Graham Rogers stated that total costs for such a booth would iun between 81800 and 52200 with these costs including the expenses of two rcprescntaiiives. Space costs for a 20 x 10 booth would

()UR BOARDING HOUSE

I overcome this eonditkll 1'95

given. Tourist Truffle

Mr. B. E. Match Itatedfblt &o Board of Trade should. KIVG 1110" time to the possibility of develop- ing the tourist industry. "We have beaches on the south shore of our Province that can not be equalled anywhere but we have not the proper accommodation to keep the tourists there." he sated.

Major Maclblutt stated that sure- ly some such industry as a broom. factory could be started here. He noted that the population of the City was increasing while the number of children this year had decreased about 2.00 below that of last year. He also suggested that the Board continue their get-out- to-vote cnin-paign which was in- augurated during the civic elec- tions one year ugo.

Lt.-Col. Frank Storey. Messrs. Walthcn Gaudct and Graham Rog- ers reviewed the highlights of the annual mee1ing'of the Maritime Board of Trade held recently in Monclon.

OLD-TIIIIEIIS DWINDLE

?;

HIGH RI'V'.ElR.ALTA.-(GP) In it bold concession to the fact their numbers are dwindling, the High River Pioneers and old-Timers association voted to open member- ship to sons and daughters of the pioneers. Previously qualifications were settlement before 1901.

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MIREGRETFULLY MUST ' i:- Au; oveia FOR MY ,: 1: cspoizr ouc nor nor was Mofr .

HOT POT YESTER-- . 3 tiei.ivei2eD!--A' COhlFl.A6RATiOM.

DAV AND coutphiir 213.251: OUR nurse i-IOOPLE FlND i-ilDE NOR wARei-lousE,bas'rRovii0e

B THOUSANDS OF POUNDS OF”

a SELECT COF-'FEE5,CAUSlhlG

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VODSMELL, THE COFFEE,

Buizidiice 2.9 i e :,-i 4

areas and expressed fear the death toll would run higher.

it was learned today. several hundred more moy be required.

so far more than 300 of the 660 have arrived, with the remainder

livestock and potato prices. These decreases were offset to some ex- tent by higher prices for dairy products. poultry and eggs.

due in the near future. rndex number for each prov. lnce. With those for September

in brackets. follow: pgugcg 31-nun gc-noon Prince Edward Island 133.4

(199.3): Nova Scotla 213.3 (217.0): New Brunswick 224.5 (228.0); Que- bec E42 (57.4); Ontario 270.5; (277.3): Mani-toba 234.1 (243.3); Saskatchewan 194.5 (2010): Al- berta 232.0 (246.2); British Colum- bia 254.8 (257.9).

Honor roll for November.

Grade )(-1. Mary Whiteride: 2. Alan Douglas; 3. Warren 1-food.

Grade ix (a)-1; Mark Ladder: 2. Donnie Mscneod; 8. Harold

Kemp. Grade IX (b)-1. Ralph White-

i::.i:,..:'..2:::3.." C t Sees Atom Bomb Grade VIII-l. Irwln- Bueli; 2.

Chester Stairs; 3. Mary Fielding. Grade Vllil-1. Ruby Weather-

Of No Worthwhile

ble; 2. Janet Spille-ti; 3. Elizabeth Pe::;. ...... ..... 2...... .. Value In Korea

Ralph Kennedy; 3. Beryl Shel- ifoon.

Grade VII-1. Jean MacPher- son; 2. Janet Matheson; 3. Winni- fred ZMacPherson.

Grade Vl-1. Frances MacPher-

SEOUL, Korea. Dec. 6 - (Wed. Midayl - (AP) General .9. Lawton Collins, United states army chief of staff. aaid today he could see no worthwhile tactical use of

son; 2. Allan Dunbar; 3. Carol the atom bomb in Korea. Thompson. Collins refused to amplify his Grade VI-1. Barbara Worth statement.

The General declined comment on the military situation in Korea other than to say "an entirely new situation has developed” since the Chinese Communists entered the war.

The chief of staff made is flying inspection yesterday of the north- western front where the "U. S. Eighth Army was in retreat.

and Earl Warren: 2. John Field- ing; 3. Ann Michael.

Grade V-1. Susan Whileslde; 2. Re-becca Nsdh; 3. Shirlie Mac- Pherson. ' 5Grade V-l. Carl Pickering: 2. Jicirie Madrheraon: a. Isabel Downe.

Grade IV-1. Dleen Diamond: 2. D-lenne Bradshaw; 3. Donald Johnston.

Grade ill-1. Diane Bennett and Donald Currie; 2. John Lane; 3.

James Matheson and Marlene Stairs; 3. Judith MacDonald and

Janet Mingo. Pamela Stewart.

Grade III-1. Sondra suiher- Grade ll-l. Elaine Hansen and had; 2. Phyllis Yea: 8. Shirley Joyce S-he-lfoon: 2. Michelle Hues- noimcr-. tie and Carol Ann Michael: 8.

Grade If-1-.'Dor-ouiy Gillie; 2. Noi-ice Weatherby.

s-OiIl.M.-

QC - MONEY TALKS - SIS

Money Talks all the time-1-but especially around Christmas ime and HERE I am going to tell you how to save 81.00 on the pure no of 1 Reel Christmas Prolenti For ONE WEEK--until Saturday Night, Dc- cember 9th . . . THIS copy of the STORE NEWS is worth 81.00 on the purchase of any Picture priced 2.95 in the Furniture Department of either the Charlottetown or the Suminerslde Store. There are won- derful Pictures from which to choose-gorgeous Ollettes, Scenes or Floral Prints-in beautiful Framer. This Offer means that you got a 2.” Picfuri for Tl-ITS copy of the Store News and ONLY 195 in Cash Mone 1 Should the Demand for thou Pictures exceed the Sup- ply. THIS W of the Store News is still worth 01.00 on the purchase of any item in the Furniture-priced at 2.96 or over, BRING IN Your copy of 11-118 Store News TODAY for the best choice oi! Pictures. . . . The Special Offer it good ONLY until Saturday Night. December em in th Furniture Departments of the Charlottetown and the Summer-