PAGE TEN

HIS IDEA WORKED DCSUIICLLOII of nearly 500 Italian airpliuics on the gound was one ci the Cllitf masons for the success of Briiiiiifs EgypirJ-ii-Libynii 1311111- qiiign. The exponent o.‘ this “des- troy ‘em on the ground" warfare 1s Air Coiiunrtlore Raymond Collisliaw of Vancouver Canadian ace of the last irnr. who commands the R. A. F. in the (105011. He ordered the use of shrapnel bombs which did the work.

Catholic students In convention Over week-end

The first uiiniiiil convention 0f the C 1(ll.ill FtltlPffltlOll of Catho- lic Collect: Students, Maritime R03- 101ml L tuip, opens this evening at 5'. Du iiifis University and W11. roniiittie over the week-end, the ~_»_ q sc-s ion being scheduled for

- About thirty dele- st-iii. accompanied . from the fol-

Colicges: St. * ‘tlinm; Si. Joseph's. St. Marys, Halifax; of Dnlhousie Uni- St. Francis Xav- Conirni of ".119 , ilifrix: Mt. St. Vin- , r :1i:im- N. S.

Fresttlti of the Maritime Re!-

loitril Clroiip of the Fedeffitlfifl 15 ll Anne Ivieech, Mt. St. Vincent The vice president is John _ w Dunsianu University, "ary Stan Henry, St. cm. _ ioning session this ev- ewng i {Vinrc-ss of welcome will be gzvrii by Rev. ivisor. ‘Murphy. D- 13-. n!‘ or the University.

Ptopnixifiom for the convention made by St. Dunswairs .. i the following com- iiitttic chairmen: Efnterfialnirmnt. Fro Goth n; Reception, Jack

Tsriiiioit Pi Edmund Roche: Fi- ninco. ‘fluhtiri. OI-Iiinlev: lodging n-itl wortation. Frank Ayl-

p, n11; ram, Clarence Coady.

Assistant Protestant Chaplain named

OTIUUVA, Fob. 27.—(C'P\'-— AD- ’ v1 of Mal. Ross Fleming- es '. N.B.. as assistant -ot tant Chaplain

.ie

L wrs d today by the Defence iii.

so announced that Maicr

urn, of Ottawa. who went. with 2nd Canadian

s iron promoted to Lieuten- a uiinvl anti Dcputv Assistant to llie Print-iiial Chaplain. He will be nitrit-lit-tl to the Canadian Corns un- (icy the command of lot-Gen. A. G. L. l/fvNaiighion. . mu. i-‘iomlnsrton. appointed last fail as Senior Protestant Chalfalvi o: iho 1st Division, fills the post it ('.ll1.i(ll.'lll niilitarv headquarters in IfiIKlOII iOYilIWlV held by Col. I-LA. Kent. of Kingston. 'I‘he latter re- turned to Canada in November to resume his office as principal of Queen's Theological College.

‘__ nmrns

MacDONALD - At Borden, Feb. 22, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph MacDonald, a daughter.

G.\I.I..\NT -- At Summerside, Feb. l‘), i911. to Pie. Ernest J. and Mrs. Giillllil . a sort, Lloyd Franklin.

DIURPILYZ-At the King's County Hosp ill, ‘Flell. 26. 194i, to Mr. and 'i'~>nt Murphy. St. Mary's Road, :1 (lniiiiiitcr.

.*'('1'I.I.1'.—At the King's County

Ilti )il‘ll, Feb. 25, i941. 1'0 Corporal out: Airs, Stephen Scully, Cardigan, fl 501i.

King's County IT.» 1941, to lVLr. and airs Ilurold Dunn, Somerv1lle.a son.

ROl7Il1lI£AU.—Al. the King's Coun- iv Hospital, Feb. 21, 1941. Mr. and Mfrs John Boudrcau. Lower itioiitziuutr. a son.

I)['.\‘ .\N.-At the King's County fir. n . Pub, 20, 1041, to Rev. and Mrs. Juiiics Duncan, Montague, a son. Donald Douglas. '

(‘ILOZIER-At the residence of Mr. mid Mrs. Lecman Macwilllanis, Cape Trait-ore on January 24th, 11141 to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Crozicr.

IJIIATHS BERTRAM. -- At Pleasant Valley. Feb. 2'1. 1941, Thomas Bertram. in his 03rd vear. A short funeral ser- vice from the home of his daughter.

Mrs. Thomas Wigmnre, Saturday. lVlarch 1st. at 1 p.m.. thence to Pleasant Volley United church

where service will take place at 1-30 nm. Interment Hunter River cem- ete

"- where the necessary information or advice towards improvement is to be obtained. There are source":

7V. D. MacLean

UN DERTAKER EMIALMER Charlottetown and

North Wlltshiro Phone I49

Y's man Harry Cudmore. After a sing song led by Burleigh Taylor

Dr. McLaughlan, who is doctor in

minent case history. Dr. McLaugh-

showing the fallacy of thought con-

of the R. A. I". stationed in (Zhar-

I fertilize my crop: in a complete and economical way; are the yields satisfactory and are they obtained economically; do I

and now entail annual losses on ac- count nf uncontrollable circumstan-

I follow the market requirements in

their way on account of their low

crops which I could grow with good results to the soil. with labour and

Thee and other questions may be

1 Tlio llontral Guardian

This column ls reserved for new: of 100d interest, but tlvorthing of a newly nature may be Inserted at 6 cents n word. Olrlctly psy- ablo In ndvunce.

........'"Tr:"s%".:".esiie-. t n w M: In u rcoitalsgiven at the Institute of Musical Art of School of Music in New York

Friday, February 21, was Mr. W

OII

IIEAVES FOB TORONTO —Mi'.

‘ Arthur Wright n. 5a., member of

m. Wright Shoo Company for the put five years left ye terday niorn- ng for Toronto to enter the ser- vice of the Dom. .._ Meteorologi- cal bureau in coi; don with the Commonwealth Air Training plan. A member of Junior Board of ‘Trade and other community efforts, he will be miss- ed by his many friends in the city.

the Brown Electric Company was burglarized Wednesday night. The building, situated less than a blocs from the police station on Kent street, was entered b a window at the rear of the buil ing. hoot. in- cluded an expensive electric iron. In all it is estimated probably s60 Ito $70 worth of goods are missing. Persons in an hotel iii the sanic building as the shop recalled they heard slight noises about one o'clock yesterday morning. They believe now it may have been the burglars at work. The proprietor of the shop said he noticed two "sus- picious looking characters’ lurking

in alleyways across the street]

Wednesdav rught ‘but gave tiiem

little thought at tne time. MORRISON - EVERILL — A

quiet wedding took place at St. Charles R. C. Church at Antiierst. N. S.. on Saturday at 10 o'clock, when Rev. Father Smith united in marriage, Ml s Alice Everill, young- est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Everill, and Pte. Jolin Alexander Morrison. youngest son of Mr. Jolin Alexander Morrison, Sr., and the late Mrs. Morrison of Charlotte- town, P.E.I. The bride wore a dress of Jubilee Rose with matching ac- ce sorles and was attended by Mrs. Lloyd Davlson. The groom was sup- ported by Pte. Leo Redmond of Charlottetown. Mr. and Mrs. Mor- rison will reside in Amherst for the present where the groom is sta- tioned.

1'8 MEN'S CLUB MEETS — Last. night's meeting of the Y's Men's Club was presided over by

with 0. K. Presby at the piano, the speaker of the evening, Dr. Ma/cLaughlan, was introduced.

charge at Falconwood, gave an in- tere ting talk on the Human Mind, illustrating each point with a pro-

lan outlined the various ideas con- cerning the insane up through his- tory and commented upon each idea

oer-rung each theory. "Science," said Dr. McLaughlan, "has only recent- ly become interested in the in- sane; but has advanced far since its interest has been stimu- lated." A vote of thanks was ten- dered the speaker by Chairman Harry. The guests la:t night in- cluded Mr. C. B. McNalr and Squadron Leader Ford of the R. A. F. Mr. F‘or‘d, in a "‘\\' brief remarks, thanked the Y's .\ ll for the inter- est they are showing in the boys

lOtIJGlOWTI; also he thanked the Y's men for the pleaure of Joining with them in their meeting last night. The meeting closed with “'I'he King."

Mr. Blair Andrew. New Glasgow Mills. viras a. recent visitor to tle City on business. ~

Friends of little Miss Winnifred Hill will be sorrv to learn of her illness at her home.

Necessity For 4 Program For Each Farmer

(Experimental Farms News)

Nowadays, to prevent producing at a lo s and. if possible. make a. reasonable profit, s. farmer must be on the alert and keep well post- ed 1n all that pertains to agricul- ture, and especially to his particu- lar district, writes H. Boiticleau. Dominion Experimental Station, UAssomptlon, P. Q. Keen competi- tion between agricultural regions a.\1 even between countries, the present war, and =urpluses of oer- taln crops all tend to reduce the margin of profit in the production of farm products. Thus the necessity for c program for each farmer is made apparent, and at the present time during the winter months when he 1s not rushed with farm work, the farmer is afforded the best opportunity in the year for making a comprehenive and detail- ed review or check-up of his opera.- tions during the past year.

There are many questions s fan- mer can ask himself: 1s my prq- ent crop system well adopted to the (YPQ of soil on my farm; is the m- tatfon I follow the right one: do

still produce crops which used to pay in the past

00"; why cannot I sell my products -is it because of faulty grading or the unattractive manner in which they are offered to the buyer; do

this regard: does mv herd still con- tain boarders which do not pay

production; are the:e certain new

agricultural machines available? pondered over. vlfhen these questions have been

thought out, the point arises as to

many ouch of information. There ale

Too Late To Clasify MAIII-WANTEDZ-APPETINJA? i131. _ i L—300-2-28-3l. warn-m EXPERIENCED coun- try girl. ADDIY 268 Graftonhsgb‘ l

tmfiifitificifcxrimes? cod teacher for Georgetown High School. Bu iement $100 for year.

lliirect relief fProblcm still iTo be solved

l l . No provision has been made

.this nmvince after Domi

Government vet. He expected would be on the agenda when Legislature meets latte next month-

Meanwhile Councillor Henry Lab- thorne, chairman of the Elrnpioy- ment and REllGI‘ committee of

- ' t id huv-t the Kinsmen Club- $132331..‘§§"§§§‘.lllfé'ti.¥°§>rtiont»? former y

City Council. said he believed

the direct relief burden carried bv the Dominion

He said the council had not had -_-__ the matter under consideration. but SI-IOI‘ ENTERED-The shop of expected a meeting would be held to

$11251 wig? At present icillgiixDrfJ. E. Blanchard are hoih {out of the city. Councillor Blan- ,chard is a member of the Relief committee. , _

Judgment is Reserved in

it shortly.

ifiase at Ottawa

OTTAWA. Feb. 2'l.—-tCP) — The Supreme Court of Canada today re- served judgment 1n the appeal cf

e Provincial Secretary c Princ Edward Island to determine wheth- er or not Dominion legislation should prevail when it comes into conflict with provincial legislation.

The appeal grew out of the cori- viction of Michael Bzan. on Nov. 29, 1939. of driving a motor veliire while under the influence of intox - 05111112 liquor". Actually, so far rs Egan is concerned, his case has brui disposed of by lapse of time. butthe appeal was taken to the Supreme Court of Canada in order that fu- ture cases could be provided for by amended provincial legislation.

Premier Campbell. _of Prince Ed.- word Island. Provincial Attorney- General, appeared as counsel. to- gether with Clifford R, Mal-lone for the Hon. Gordon Conant. Ontario Attorney-General, who intervened on behalf of Ontario.

Mr. Conant said Ontario and Prince Edward Island traffic regu- lations are similar.

The appeal was taken to the Su- preme Court of Canada by reason of a Judgment of Mr. Justice A. L. Azrsenault, of the Prince Edward island Supreme Court. Mr. Justice Arsenault held that. the Criminal Code had invaded. the DYOVIIIClSI field. and that it followed that the provision of the Prince Island Highway 'I‘1'affic Act as to cancellation of a licence on convic- tion of driving a motor car while intoxicated, had become ultra vires.

The United States Bureau of Mines has contrived a mechanical house shaker, to study vibration hazards that blasting cau es to nearby buildings

WINDPROOF WALLS WITH BUILDING PAPER

.+ D‘

One or two tliidtncsses cf a god quality building paper between the she-sting and exterior siding makes good, tight, windiproof walls. Match- ed sheatirig. which. fits tightly, bccause of its designs and manu- facture is also excellent in pre- venting penetration of outside air through the Links. Building pa/per laid over this type of sheathing, with the edges ctf the proper ovcr- lapping, gives excellent protection. _ __--»~-~ ----__._-__,___;

‘the Dominion Experimental Farms

and Stations, the Dcminlon illus- tration Stations, the Colleges of Ag- riculture, the Middle Schools of Ag- riculture, and the District Repre- sentatives. They are spread all over Canada and are 1n direct touch with the farmer. Further. the farm- er has at hi: disposal numerous Dominion and Provincial publicat- ions expressly written by agricul- tural experts. These publications are given free of char e upon re- quest and may be ob airied from the Provincial Departments of Ail- rlculture or in the case of the Dom- inlon Department of Agriculture. from the Publicity and Extension Division. Ottawa. In ca e of doubt as to the exact publication desir- ed, the farmer can write for the list. of publications and at- his leis- ure mark tlie publications he needs from time to time.

‘There are also the Co-operatlves and various other A soclations which are intimately concemed in farm problems and may be con- sulted by the farmer in his pre- paration of a program which will give better and safer results, if not perfection.

Kg.» "install" ."L°._l'.9'9°-

to "19 Jul-lam care foi- the direct relief uroblemin nu dnlcfanfiild )1‘: . "d tf~edattneen o arc. am Rogers. pianist. Charlottetownn n11‘? gfinffitgau. R.McGu1gan, Acting Premier. said yesterday. ‘Ihe matter had not been before the PIOVlIIClfl:

i

i110

Roy Holman and Coun-

Edward ,

UUNNINGIIAMS CIIA

Hit ‘m hard .. .. Hit 'em again!" This is the mottoi of LlQIIDn-GQII. Alan Cunningiiam.|

“Hit, 'om .. ..

officer commanding the empires victoilous East African forcesi Meanwhile. his brother, Admiral Cunningham, sweeps the Mediter- ranean clean.

Trinity United Church

FRIDAY, FQRUARY flth

3.30—World Day of Prayer — St. James Church.

SID-Supper, Canvassers for the United Church War Saving Campalgn—Sociiil Hall. .

7.00—Cholr Rehearsal.

8.l5-Y. P. IL-Soolal IIIIL

Registered Egg Grading Stations Benefit Producers,

One 0f the benefits of the Re- gistered Egg Grading Stations un- der the egg regulations will be the improvement in egg quality rc-l quired to biing further prosperity: to the poultry industry through thei stimulation of increased demand‘ One of the chief difficulties in thei egg tirade has besn to ensure eggsi keeping their grade after grading, particulazly during ihe summer . months. By being kept cool 1n the] i registered stations. cBss will retain, l their grade better than in the DEER‘ ' Heat 1s one of the chief causes of' low egg quality in the summer months but wtli the establish- ment of the registered stations eggs will b2 kept at below a tempera- ture of 6'1 degzees, Fahrenheit, this maximum of 6'7 degrees being set

ccause it is one degrrres bciotv the point at which eggs begin to incu- bate

t

Producers halve always been ad- vised to keep their eggs cool but grading stations have not always set s. good example in tli's respect... Now. under the regulations, pro-l ducers and retail store keepers, see» mg eggs properly handlcd at all stations will have greater encour- agement to do likewise. Aim, this in keeping eggs cool will tend to eliminate certain dealers who enier| the market when it is good and stay away when it is poor. If those dealers ate eliminated. it will be only because they do not see fit tol assume the responsibility of equip- ping premises to handle eggs pro- perly. with regard to those dealers it should be noted that in the past any slightly higher prices which a few individual producers might have received from them, madc possible by the fact that they have virtually no overhead was more. than off set by the adverse influ-' ence which their o erations had on the market as; a w ole. In order t0 sell eggs, they had to undercut the, regular trade and usually sold on" ungradcd or improperly graded‘ pzcduct. _

‘The regulations. as before, pro-, vide that a Producer may grade hisi own eggs for sale to retailers or, consumers but now when he sells to retailers he is required to put hisi name and address on the g ad: tog on the container. This as a pro- tection to himself. Tihere have been many instances of peddlers “$10k

have posed c5 producers when sell- ing eggs to retailers. By identifying l

assist in correcting a pracfice which ress. the is detrimental to his interests.

REAL RADIO CONSCIOUS

SIOCKI-IOLM --tCP) -W1th Z12 licensed wlzcless sets for each 1.000 population Sweden claims to be the w0"id‘s most radio-conscious nation g1v'ng Denmark Great Britain third.

Aeroplane companies have been asked to save scrap aluminum

to help in safeguarding the nation's - Fvnnlv

‘no speiidthrifis, but tlicy are

bone flde p oducer will big amatiur

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Spent pleasant Wartime leave In Edinburgh

An interesting account of an en- joyable five days’ leave spent Edinburgh has been received by Conductor J. A. MacKinnon and Mrs. MacKiiinon, Euston Sweet, from their son Ray, with the Can- adian Active Serv ce Pbrces over-

seas. ,

“The first thing we dld on ur- rivfng in lnburgh." Ray writes, "was to report to a hospitality cen- tre where we received addresses to private homes. All the fellows were glvcn a hearty WOlCOIIIG at the dif- ferent. homes and were treated like ‘Oils-lost brothers. The Canadians 9 Decially are sought after and ev- erywhere we went someone would

isay ‘Hello Canada’ and want to

talk and bring us to their home.

"A MacDonald fellow from On- tario and myself paired off and re- ceived an address of three old lad- AC8 and proceeded thither. We were welcomed most heartily grid ghcwn to our rooms. It was a big home and we were iven a whole floor to our elves. e had a. big room each complete with everything we needed, even a library. They gpolo. glzed becsuse they had only one bathroom for the two of us! Since 10¢, “'51” began they had all sorts of different people from different cOIIIIITICS in Europe as guests, Poles, Czechs, Swedes, etc.

"The longer we ttayed the mo“ we found out about those three wonderful old ladies. 'I'lie youngest was sixty and became deaf short- ly after she graduated from college, but could still play the piano won. derfully. and was an expert at mas- sage and had great healing hands, so the others told us. She had been a nurse 1n the last war and ha; a, wonderful memory. She was also an expert astrologlst and an autlliority on it."

Tie boy: had their 5g read by their hostesses; htoligy ‘Apia? discovered that one of them was an author and had written many books on travel, drama and astral. ogy. and was busy giving lectures. They were also artists and cxpen dramatists and hnd put on man; Plflls- Om‘ l"‘d learned book-keep- ing as a hobby.

“There is nothing they do not know about the history of Scotland and mislead." Ray waste, "and one of them showed us around m; main historical sights and homo; of Edinburgh. We were all through Edinburgh Castle and it took its half a‘ dny to do it. We. were in Mary Queen of Scots’ Room am] saw pictures and flatucs of Bruce and Wallace

"Who ever said the Scot; were close is crazy! It is true they are

0 most generous people you coiiiii find.

"I raw more beautiful girlg in a abort. time than I ever saw in my

e, and this is the opinion of all the other fellows who went there."

Oilier interesting v'_;‘ails gm my- en. indicating that 1.1a boys ttwr. Ougltly cnioycd their brief rcsuite from wartime service.

Plenty Hazards 0n Golf Ranges 0f Old Britain

By DREW MIDDLETON Assnciafld Press Staff Wr tar

LQNDON. Fab. 25 —tAPi —The war has introduced a lot of iuiv hazards to the game of golf. To be- Ein with aircraft obstacles- -dcsi'gn. ed to prevent. landin of any axis planes-dot. thy Brlish couiscs.

Many 0f the bist courses near London fi-TQ scarred ‘and pitted by lwmbs- Alld you ha-vo to play out of bomb caters, tco-_ no llfflna The hazards may maike the game