JAlilliP-Rilﬁ- 1948

Zion, Church - 1 Annual Meeting Last Night _

The regular annual meeting of Zion Presbyterian Church congre- ‘illitlillwiiiibl __l1eld last evening in Lin. school hall. The nleetlng open- .-.i with a short devotional service conducted by Rev. G. Carlyle Web- ttei‘.

_ On motion, Rev. G. Carlyle Web ..tcr was appointed chairman, Reg- lnald MacNuti, secretary with bliss Suzanne MecKlunon and W. Blair MacDonald as press com- mittee for the meeting.

Minutes of th". last annual meet- Lug, as well as special congrega- ‘ionnl meetings. were read and \ppl'0v'Cd. A very encouraging scs~ il:n report war read by Mr. Don lid MacKinnor, Clerk of the Ses- '..on. A lengthy‘ and most heartily tpproved Trustee report was read qv Mr. E. A. Cudmore, chairman ii Trustees. _

The financial report of the -.mgregaiion was submitted by the txnasurer, Mr. George W. l\'lac~ mod who also reported on the‘ following: Repair and Mainten- ance Fund; Cemetery Trust Fund, idousc Propcrty Account; and the Alt-sionary‘ . Association.

A summary cf the following re- ports was given by Mr. A. A. Mac- Donald: Women's Auxiliary, Mc- mavial Window Committee. Wo men's Missionary Society, Mission Board. Choir, Benevolent Fund. {session Fund, Girl Guides. Young People's Society of Christian En- deavour, Men."- Association. Sun- nay school, Cubs and Brownies

Following the auditor's report. uhlch was given by Mr. Gordon "Rodd. the estimates for the present. year were pibtffi before the meet- ing and approved as stated. The Lustees hoard elected for the pre- (Ont year consists of: E. A. Cud- mori‘, A. A.,MutDolt-.\ld. A. if. liopcr, Joseph Rodd. J. C. Cooke, B. Earle MacDonald. J. M. Mac- Fadyen, Geo. Douglas, N. J. Mae- ‘ocod. Gordon Lciteh, Norman Mac- Piierson.

After a ‘short discussion thO inzcting was closed by Benediction.

During the meeting an enjoy- able lunch w". served by members nf the Women's Auxiliary of the congregation.

NEW DIPLOMATIC LINK

OAPLTOWN (OP) —The governmenVof ChLie will establish u legatlon in South Africa and has appointed Don Jose Scrrano Pal- ma as charge dhifnires. The Union government hopes tn open a legat- ion in Santiago as soon as possible.

dllTlli. MARRIAGES. IIEATIIS

50c Per lnserttion

BIRTHS

IIAMSAY -- At Hospital, Jun. 15. 1048. to Mi‘. Ind Mrs. Archibald Ramsay, a son.

DEATHS

DOULL-At his home, l3 Everett Ave, Soaieiville, Mass, William Leslie Doull. agcd 58 years, oldest con of Mi‘. and Mn. Ohas. B. Doull, Searietolvn. formerly of Cape Trav- erse. P. E. 1'.

BRAWDERS -— At l-he Charlotte- town Hospital on Thursday, Jan. iﬁ, Mrs. W. J. Brawders. niece of Miss Angie Dolron, oi The tiogue, in her qdth. year. Her re- mains are resting at her late resi- dence, 48 Grcnt George St, from rvhcre" the funeral will take place rm Saturciiiy morning at 8.50 to St. Dunstan! Basilica. Interment will take place in the Catholic Cemetery.

In Memos-Iain

In memory of the late Ilillus Rodd who passed away Jan. 10-42.

They say time heals all sorrow: And huipl us to forget. Iiut time so for m. only proved ‘llow much. we miss you i11- God gave us sircngih to fight If. And courage to hear the hiQW» But what it meant io i083 Yo" No one will ever know.

Lovingly remembered by hi! wife Vbiﬂ-iildl-ifthiirr Ines III Iona, Bud and Wendel.

In fond and loving memory "7 our dear mother who departed thin life January 10th, 1047.

Sweetest memory aiwnyl "ﬂlﬂl To a grave not for away

Where we laid our dwrling Mother Just om your ago today.

Your place In the homo ii. ll empty Your mnile we can lea Ii. no more Still In memory we lmld you dent

Mother And lhinkulillolood iimelofbo- fora

Godly Mined by Daughter and

loll. Mn. Angle Monileth, Mrs.

Andrew LeCIalr. Mr. Ben Martin lnil BHIM Martin.

ll. ii. Maclean

' UNDERTAKEI IMIALMEI

1mm“ u» llorib- Wliielliro Pluto Ill

lfnights 0f fiulumbus Monthly Meeting

of members present.

ent away from the Province, De-

Donald presided.

The meeting opened with pray- er, offered by the acting Grand Knight. after which the minutes of lust regular meeting ‘were read an approved.

Mr. Walter Morrissey, as chair- man of ruffles, gave h a report. llc told the meeting that up to De- cember 31. i947, the amount made was about the szmc as last year.

Fﬂy bowling. Preston Curley gave a short report stating that ilie game was nwizressing favourably.

The report on the Christmas Port. which was held in Holy Name Hall on Dec. 17th, was given by the lecturer. it was a huge success. lVlr. Bradley thanked the members who helped, also all oth- crs who in any way helped to make that actviiy‘ such an outstanding success.

Mr. Wilfred Smith reported for the Social Service. He said that there was u wonderful response ifill] the members of the council for donations. even, he sud the wuntry members contributed splendidly. l-Ie thanked the three members who collected, also those who donated their cars to deliver parcels, not forgetting a sincere thanks to the drivers of such cars.

Mr. Leo F‘, Doyle reported for the house committee. The sick committee chairmen gave his re- port. lie reported particularly of visiting Bro. Henry Fitzgerald at Christmas in company with the Grand Knight, Dr. J.A. hfchlillan.

Thcrc u-as some discussion on study club meetings.

Past State Deputy J. Alfred Doyle spoke regarding degrees. Oothcr speakers heard were W.J.. Brawdcrs. Preston Curley and LI‘. McDonald.

Tl was decided at. the meeting to send a letter of congratulations to Dr. W.J.P. Maeivfillan. 0 BE. who was recently knighted in the Order oj’ st. Gregory by His lioll- ness Pope P-ua XII. His investilure will fake place at‘ a future dale.

Also l. letter of congratulations will be sent to Right Rev. ,R.V. McKenzie, Rector at Si. Dunstans. vrho was Wednesday last raced to the rank oi Domestic Prelatc.

For good of the order six mem- bers spoke on different subjects. which was cnjoyed by all.

The meeting adjourned with prayer, offered by acting Grand Kn'ght McDonald.

Scoreginiured in Jamaica Riot

KINGSTON, JELILBiCLI, Jail. 15 -- tCPJ-Scorcs were injured tonight in a riot in the northwest sector of Kingston between followers of the Labor Party headed by W. A. Bustamante and the People's Nat- ional Party.

The riot continued for five hours before police could quell it. Some arrests were made.

The melee started when an 1111111- cd crowd attacked a house from ivhich Bnstamante, gun-toting liiinlsinr of Communications in the Island Uovcrrtncnt and leader of his own Labor Union. was booed

last week. Tine rioters carried outlasses, plckaxes and shovels and threw

sticks, stones and bottles. As far as could be learned none of the in- jured was in serious condition.

To liismanti Woollen Bridges liver Thames

IDNDON, Jan. l5-—tCP>—Woi-k has begun on the dismantling of the first of three emergency wood- en bridges ovcr the Thames, built m i940 as r. precaution against bomb damage.

The first to go spans the river ul. Milibank.‘ Timber from it and the othefs will be used for hous ing nnd steel centre-elem If" open-cast coal mining-

The other two bridges are at Westminster and Batterseil- Bill“- for £135,000 ($40,000) they could support tanks and guns but the only one used was the Westmin- stei‘ bridge, which was opﬂd b pedestrians for a time.

FUNERAL SERVICES

The funerllu! i-hl ll" M" 1" ‘i- Vanldarstina of Hutherdale WI! held from the Home Tuesday. Jlﬂ- ugry 8th, at 1 P. M. REV. T. A. A. Duke conducted the services at the home and the grave. The hymn! gun; were: ‘llhe Lord's My Sheil- hmj, glut] we Gallic!‘ at the River and m»: of Aau- The pull bearers were Chester Martin. Allan Qmieron. John Bruce. Rul- sell Mmﬁniaéeéhljughie Metheson and Malcoim a I011-

sho iuvel in mourn three sister! rim-a, Mrs. Lewis wiiiiaml. 01""- mh wuhmgtnu; Lexie, Mrs. A. D. MaePhee. Eamsciifiin; Mary Ill-I'l- "pt, M11. John Nicholson. Vail!!- fieid. Also the following step ehlld- "n, Qlgdyg, Mrs. Alex MacLaln, I-leltlherdale: llalph. Benton. Twill-- Maurice on the nmnealend. I11 ev- meni. was in Caledonia umetcry. (Patriot please copy.)

0AM 0F TlllllllS

Mr. and Mn. Maurice Vautder- um wish to mm nuns. and neighbour! who one“ "i "iv my poring their recent and bereave- ﬂuent. Also all who not Onrdﬂ M“

The regular monthly meeting of Charlottetown CounciL- Knights of Columbus, was held in their home at 8.15 pm. Tuesday evenng, Jan- uary 13th., with a large attendance

In the absence o! Grand Knight- Dr. J.A. McMillan. who i: at prea-

puty Grand Knight Leo F‘. Mc- _

\

Mi‘. Fi'(‘d01'i(.‘ii Boyd Mitchel‘, Moncton, who has been appointed iilCUliDtlVO iOYrtlTlfLlI, Canadian Nut- ioilai R‘“i“'3.\'5, at Ncw Carlislc, Quc.

llere Are Some Meat, Butter Retail Prices

(Canadian Hess)

Here are some of the retail pin-es across Canada that caused the Government to reinstitute but- .t'l and meat ceilings. The Ottawa announcement said the new con- trolled price on butler will be is sued in a day or tuo. on meats in a fortnight.

Vancouver-Butter 72 cents a jizund; back bacon 84; sirloin beef (i2: lci: of lamb :32.

Edmonton -l3nitcr 71!; back bac- or. 85: sirloin 45; leg of lamb 45.

Reglna—-Butter 7i; back bacon 75-79,‘ sirloin 42-45; leg of lamb 49.

Winnipeg Buticr 70-72: hack‘ bacon ‘l8; sirloin ~15; leg oi lamb

a9. 'l‘oronto-—Butler '12: back bacon ‘l6; sg‘i_ol‘49-4§;, leg of lamb 4a-

butiu-ulauttcr 09-12.- back ~bacoi1 70; sirloin 55; leg oflamo 53

Saint Johm-Butter 73-74; back

bacon 81; sirloin 52-55; leg of lamb 51. H3iift1X—~Bllisi.Cl‘ 73-78; bacon

50-69; sirloin 50: lcg of lamb ~10.

Fewer Holdings 0f Frozen Fish

ourzwva. Jun. 1a - for‘) Fewer frozcn fish for family fl‘i"_ illg-Dilili ovcrc reported by the Dominion Bilrcuu of Statistics to- day in u rclncw of stocks at Jan. l

Total 'iiulti.ng$ \\'€_‘i'(‘ 40.801155 pounds, compared with 43.856620 IJcc. 1 and ~i‘..'l6l.422 at the start of 1947. The totals Included 36.- 662039 pounds of frozen fresh fish and (£940,114 pounds of frozen smoked.

Stocks of cod fell from 10.031831 pounds :\ your aizn i0 4.698.065: safvnon increased from 10.524331 to 111776979, sea herring and kip- pers from 5.834.853 to (£997,868 and other fish -fcli from 13,311,736 to 10.318352’? pounds.

Elfiiﬂiiiiﬂi Affairs ilept. Appointments

OTPAWA, Jun. l5 - 1GP) -- Escott Reid and W. D. Matthews nave been promotcci to assistant under-secretaries of state in the External Affairs Department. it was announced today. ~

in his new post. Mr. Reid, who has been heat‘ of the secondpo- lftieal division, will have super- visory authority over all the po- litical work of the department with the escepllon of the division théliifig with the United Nations, which reports directly to L. B. Ptarson, uticler-secrctary of state for External Affairs.

Mr. Matthews. who has been head of the administrative div- ision. nil] continue to deal with administrative matters with his new rank. ‘

His promotion is a recognition of the growing importance "of the business side of the depart- ment," a spokesman said.

It was als announced that Ern- esi. Cote of the legal division has been appointed to the permanent Canadian delegation to the United Nations as an advisor.

Co-incldent with the promotions of Mr. Reid and Mr. Matthews, the composition of the department ha.» been altered with the creation of a separate political division to handle commorz-enlth affairs ex- wlusively. It is under R. A. Mae- kay, former professor of political science at Daihousie University, i-luilfax.

Succeeding Mr. Reid as head of the second political division is J. B. C. Watkins.

ca ‘r nu. oltbnn

CANBERRA ~ iCIH v- A permit for the export of 5.000 will! hll been given the PhiiiPDines 801/917" ment which wants to buy about 13,000 head. Balance oj‘ the order cannot be met this year because it l: too laic in the season to muster them.

PITIIRBOROUGH. lﬂiaiund -— (C?) —- A system of red, amber

and green lights signal the beer situation to regular customers in

Menage: of 8mm“!

‘ ' ~ a .0 Th]! column ll reserved foi-“Fdiiivi of local interact. but advertlling of a nuny uturoymay b0 Inserted oi five cent: I word ulrlcilynpay

able in advance. ._

CRASWELL for Photographs.

JIMMLIPS TAXI. Phillis 525.

SURANCE.

FOR. naatrm" CHICKS buy Island Chicks at the Island Chick ‘Hatchery, Charlottetown.

CHILDREN'S AID SOCIETY annual meeting, Cii/y Hall tonight, B o'clock. All interested zn child welfare urged to attend.

[N DIVORCE COURT 3- Ne judgments were rendered yester- day in ‘any 0,! the cascs before the Divorce Court. The Court re-con- venes today at 2.30 pm.

BRADALBANE Pastoral Charge. Services Sunday, January 18th. North Granville 1i A. M. Rose Val- ley 3 1". M. Bradalbane 7.30 P. M, W. B. liltwPihail, Minister.

UNDERGOING REPAIRS-The Guardian is informed that snow plough no. 6 was in the garage for repairs on Wednesday. This plough operates on Route 13.

ANNIVERSARY - Congratula- tions are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Chester Acorn, City. who today celebrate their fifty-third wedding anniversary. Both are in the en- joyment of excellent health.

~ CENTRAL PARISH. -— January 18th. Clyde River 11 A. M, St. Cat-h- erine's 3 P. M. Givuvuhlll T P. M. Canoe Cove S. S. 2.30 P. M. An- nuai Congregational Meeting on February 4th, at 8 P M. Clyde Rlvcr Congregational Meeting Monday. January 26th at 8 l". M. Rev. T. W. Goodwill, Minister.

VERY ILL-Mrs. Arthur Lyons received word on Sunday that her lather, Mr. Kelly, was very ill mt the home of his son in Charlotte- tswn, P. E. f. and she left early Monday morning for the Island capital to be near him in his iii hiss-New Glasgow News.

GORGEOUS SUNSET - Fine sunsets are no novelty in Prince Edward Island. but many citizens paused involuntarily last evening to admire we of the most gor- geous spectacles of this kind seen

for a long time. even in these latitudes. TRAIN entails}. on MAIN-

LAND-The Borden-Charlottetown train, due at 6.15 p.m. arrived ‘n the city at 8.40 yesterday evening. The delay was caused by‘ the late arrival oi mainland trains rcstilt- irg in the car ferry leaving Tor- mentihe two hours late.

THE PRESBYTEILIAN Church in Canada Services for Sunday. Jan. 18th. as. follows: Mount Stewart ll a. m, Harrington 3 p. m., Marshfield 7.30 P. M. All ser- vices subjeoi. to road conditions. Marshfleld annual congregational meeting Tuesday. Jan. 20th. at 8 p. m. in the church. Rev. RN. Young. minister.

YORK-VIARSHFIELD United Church of Canada. Services for Sunday, January 18th. York l1 a. m. Brackley 3 p. m. Central 7.30 p.m. Congregational meetings ai- ier services at York and Brackiey. York Sunday School, 2 P. M.. others at usual hours. Official Board will meet at the parsonage on Monday, January 19. at B p.m. Rev. J. H. MecCellu-m, minister.

PLAN JIIEALTII TALKS ~ All‘ L.W. Shaw, director of education,

CONFEDERATION LIFE IN»

3h a »~ . » . ' .. .; ~ (r- ‘W- c. Ar your: SERVICE-Arms: Coal Co. ..Phpne 2498._ "‘ ' _. .‘_ .“ ‘cm-arrive sassy-ow u; dates via ‘Mama-mo ‘Central twice daily. vPhope12Q01 01540.

BY AIR to-Montréal Midbditﬂﬂl in about three hourafhone Mari- time Central Alma)‘: .206*,orw., . . - ‘ :" ta.

~-__:_.

W

cast re refresher‘ course. _ Satdr- day, 7 p.‘ m.‘ _ ‘

' . -

toria- who cent‘ "inquiries '_for 350" pallets to Easton Chick Hatchery,‘- please send hlsu-iume. ' --q,

» ._.__'- -4. ,- Bervfce " for Suhday, ‘rﬂanfwﬂth. Nortlvftilrcr ii a. '11.." Clyde WM :4 p. m., Klngsmat30=l3~§n-..s.- Acklahd. Walton; m; '.-

OWLNG T0 THE DEATH IN Miss Dolrona family. the Vogue u'_l_l_be closed until ggturdaymai- ternoon.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN L‘ NADA. - Brookfieid Charge. Scrvjces next Lord's Day as fol- lows: iiunter River l1 A. M. Glas- gow Road 3 P. M. Brookﬂeld 7.3 P. M. I-lmrtsville Young People's Society, Friday evening at 8 I’. M. Donald Nicholson, Minister.

C O R. .\' W A L L PASTORAL CHARGE of the United Church of Canada. Services January 18th. Kingston 11 A. M. New Dominion 3 P. M. Cornwall Church School 11 A. M. Public worship 7.30 P. M. Rev. M K Charman, Minister.

MOVE TO NEW IIOME- Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. MacDougall, Clio‘. have moved to their new home 129 North River Road. The; resided formerly at 209 Fitzroy Stiect.

CllUllCll 0F E N G l. A N I) Georgetown Parish. Sunday, Jan. 18th. Holy ‘Trinity Church-George- town. Morning Prayer —11 a.m. Christ Church, Cherry Valley Evening Prayer 2.30 p. m. Rev. D. A. Yeo.

RETURNS ll0ME- Mfu. Mary Moore, who had been a. patient ‘n U10 Aberdeen Hospital receiving ~'»i't‘l'iti1lt’ii!. on her arm, which was injured in a bus and train collis- ion in P. E. Island last. year, has returned to her home on Temper- ance Street, where she resides with her son. Joseph W. Moore, and Mrs. Moore.—Ne~.v Glasgow News. ANNUAL MEETING 0F THE 5T. CHARLES AUXILIARY -l\‘lrs. J.J. Duffy presided at the annual meeting of the St. Charles Aux- iliary at the Charllottetolvn Hoe- pltai, January 7th. The Treasur- er‘s report showed gross receipts for the year lo be $2,444.26. Ex- pcndturcs amounted to $857.10. The large group of members pres- ent gave a hearty welcome to Rev- erend Patrick McMahon. D.D. who had been re-appointcil Chaplain. having previously spent fifteen years in that position. The Rev- erend Father congratulated the members on their splendid year's work. and told them their assist- ance would now be even more ne- cessary and valuable because of the greater fnanefal burden en- tailed in the present expansion of hospital buildings and facilities. Following am the results of the election of officers for the coming ycar: President. Mrs. J.J. Duffy. vice-president, .\frs. Michael Con- way, secretary, Miss Margaret W-s- her; treasurer. Sister Mary Ang- ela; execuifvr.‘ cunmlltec. Mrs. John Pollard. Mrs. Stephen TPI-inor. Mrs. Edward Connors. Mrs. John Sweeney, Mrs. Patrick Murnaghan, Mrs. John Coady; sick committee, Mrs. Walter Currie, Mrs. Frank MacDonald, Mrs. John Doyle.

announced yesterday that his de- partment during the week of F-r 1 to 7 will co-operate with the Health League of Canada by hav- ing the teachers give at least one brief talk daily on some swbjce. pertaining to the maintenance of health. The Health League. Mr. Show said, has prepared a. booklet mainly designed for Grade 8 classes which will be distributed to the tenant-rs. The subject matter 0i the booklet can be adapted by the teachers to suit ihc pupils in lower grades by omitting some parts o. the lectures or by changing lhoa

to svnpier language, Mr. Shaw said. TWO SLIGHT ACCIDENTS —

'l‘wo slight accidents occurred in i.he City yesterday. the first lak- ing place at 11:05 RM. when a truck going west on Longworih Avenue struck l car travelling East on the- same street. The car received damage to it: left front fender, while the truck received damage to both the front and rear left fenders. The second accident was at 5:20 when a car proceed- ing West on Euston street ran into a horse and sleigh witch was turning East onto Fllliiian Street off Elm Avenue. The left front fender and bumper of the car was damaged, and one of the sleigh mhafts was broken.

ST. JAMES AUXILIARL- At a Wti] attended annual meeting of the 5t. James Indies Auxiliary lust evening, the retiring ‘president, Mrs. Benjamin Rogers, Jr.. gave a splendid rename of a moat prof- itable year‘; work in the various activities of the St. James Charon and was enthusiastically applauded and thanked for her able lender ship, as wen also the officer: who were her able assistants. The offi- core for 1N6 were elected as fol- lows: Honorary President. Mrs. f. H. B. Somera; Pact President. Mrs. Benjamin Rogers. Jr.; President. Mrs. Wilfred Mcleod; Vice Pre- sident, Miss Marjorie Stewart‘, Secretary, Mrs. K. M. Martin, ‘Ireeeurer, Miss Dorothea been";

Personals ftiiiss Elizabeth Cusack of Ottawa, arrived in Charlottetown by T.C.A. on Thursday morning to visit her mother who is seriously ill.

Miss Irene Clarkln of North wiitshire, has arrived in Hamil- ton. Ont. after spending a very pleasant tcn days vacation with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Poi-rink ciarkin. Previously Miss Clarkin has been employed with the firm Simpsons in Halifax, N, S.

Strike Threat liangi fiver Ruhr

DUESSELDORF, Jan. l5 --(AP) __'I'he threat of a general strike by timlunds of workers hung over the Rulhr \faliey tonight as British and United States Military Gov- ernment chiefs foouaed attentionon a reported Communist. plan for sabotage of tho Marshall plan.

German ‘Prado Union leaders io- nighl were still debating a Cun-

nutnist-advocated 24-hour Ewell‘ siirike as u protest against food shortages.

Unofficial reports said union

leaders already had voted t6 cell out the men in ileneral stoppages at Ubenhuusen. Muehlhelm. Duis- burg and Dinsluken beginning at o am. tomorrow.

Approximately 25.000 metal. chemical and building workers walked out at Obcnhauden til‘

morning in a food shortage protest despite an awpnl by the Gemini Federation oi Trade Unions to stay on the job. No miners were involved.

Glllllilill 85.000 From Vancouver Ink vanoouvjza. mt is 4cm-

Tnrn muted and armed gimmen escaped with between $5.000 and

Oorrupondln- Secretary, Mn.

a public house.

Chgrlee ‘Mac mate.

8.000 in euh‘ today from o brunch

srusiolii. r‘r:s‘1j'|vXi.," ﬁFouu-"i -

vvlLr. ‘run ransom rrb-n Vkt- ‘

mourn RIVER.‘ PASTORATE.‘

moiiitea ‘

faeillfes. No other single feature

convinced we would enjoy an im-

mense advantage in the day-old click and hatching-egg business 0f Eastern Canada and Eastern United States."

ent: in the feeding of poultry, and

shrcs and Light Sussex were other

of various crosses involving those breeds was also mentioned.

lily during the summer months is one that has been troublesome for years. he stated. 1t results ln low- ered grades and t- prices. It is a problctn that meats attention in the immediate future, he emphasized.

Revising Anglican Ecclesiastical Law

Work of revising the Church of England's ecclesiastical law, LI.llIii_\\tilllJi‘if‘i.i‘ig0d for the last 3 1-1 centuries, the convocations of and York opened spot-la] sessions to discuss the subject.

Th0 convocations-officlai as- semblles of the clergy oi the Church of England-dune before

them new proposals by a commis- sion set up by the Archblshops of Canterbury in i939. The commis- sion's report representing an euth- orltatire draft working rules, procedure and, con- stitution of the Church of Eng- .and, was publlshe ‘ in May. 1947.

from i603 when the already exist- ing Ellzabetht-wn canons, lions and orders were formed intu u. oodc which was passed by the convocation of confirmed Sept. ti, i004. by James

1 . TWO committees of the convoca- tlons were set drafted a new years‘ work but aarlously discussed or promulgat- e .

non contains 134 canons based on the 1003 collection. but adds that "d. would he premature and un- wise to nak f1 all pro-reformation eluded in the proposed new can ens, for latcr show that we had inadvertently jettisoned canons which arr- still of value along with many -\vlileii are admittedly‘ obsolete."

suburban Burnaby.

lger D.W.G. Stewart. "They didn't nun a bit nervous."

i ‘g.- ,-,__\.-_.--. r fMONcroiv. Jafivulry l5‘. __»_‘,_j§,hn" Aiidflfﬂw-‘Mﬂlfdl; lias been_‘*ri.p-' ‘I".=55-Q57~.<i=a 41: buo- ‘raw yvali aimQlliitiid JTEFP bydftlchardiélsll- ois, 'I‘.C.A. district traffic and sales aiuaiiiager. Mr. Morgan, who will make his headquarters a-t Moncton, silocccds Allan suthcr- land. recently promoted to city traffic and sales manager at Syd- X19)’.

Poultry Activities At Experimental Farm

the Dom nion Experimental Farm. Charlottetown, has been respon- sible fer n change in the general policy adopted in connection with R.O.P. breeding in both Canada and thc United States, Mr. B, Franic 'I‘innc)'- assistant superin- tendent at the Farm, revealed in his report at ihs ales-K's conference of senior agricultural officials.

It had been (‘onlmon practce Prior to i928 when Mr. Tinnoy took over supervision of the Farm flock, to seicrt for the breeding pen. birds with high zndivldual records for egg production. But studies showed that high individual pro- ducers (lid not. always that qualify to their progeny, It was found. however. that if a hcn and her ssiers all were high pro- ducers, that the pTOgeny werg mo" likely‘ to be satisfactory from a production standpoint.

Wiih this evrience beforc him, Mr. ’I‘innc_\- outlined to Ottawa L‘ plan for selecting breeders by pui- let sister groups. now known 5g family groups. So fer a; h; w,“ able to dclcimFnc this was the first time that such a scheme had been proposed either in Canada or the Unicd Stairs, But it now forms the bhsii qf R.O.P. poultry‘ in both countries. and the basis as well of all serious breeding work in both eounircs.

Mr. Tinncy believes that more de- finite and objective stud‘es should be made in diseases of poultry. This would call for a poultry path- ologist with necessary laboratory

plays such an important part in the mechanics of egg production as does high-puller mortality. "If we could rid the province of the major poultry diseases such .as leucosis. pullorum etc, I am fairly

The advantages, i,r any. of deep- er houses and doubic-deekers, a study of tho role of minor clem-

studlos to determine the relative merits of pure bred Rocks. Hamp- desirable developments. The study

The matter of declining egg quL-

nsequently lower

LONDON. Jon. f5 -lReutersi- vir-

advanced today when Canterbury

of present-day

The present canon law dates

injunc

Canterbury and

up in 1800 and code after sevcu this never was

The report of the 1089 eommis

the abrogation ‘if law not in-

experience n-iight

"They were tough." said mun-

vrho ammo brunch was robbed of

',il'.lll.»'ku'a‘ - fvliifcsoiu-atlve, -

Poultry policy as introduced at A

transmit '

School, Charlottetown, starting J ‘eluding January 81st. bi l2 AM.

I048 ayllabul. JOIIBIIOH. I ._ y . -_ --1- ‘ll-Jud '

All thine planning to attend

‘Qict

be

' Armin-any

Alterations being comple

Mix a-

be open for business es usuoi

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Stresses insect Damage To Farmers’ Drops

'l‘l1c destruction caused by 1n- sects io farm (‘Pups of various kinds u-as elnphasizcd in the rc- port q! EM. cannon, of the Eu- tomologlcai Lurboraiory at the Ex- perimental Ferm in hia report to the conference of agricultural technical men here this week.

The Entomological Laboratory was opened here in i937 and con- siderable progress was made dur- ing the first two years. The uar disrupted the growth of the work but the past two years have seen a renewal as the staff has been in-

creased and more money‘ and oqu pment made available. The first work undertaken was

strawberry weevil control. This in- sect was becoming very prevalent over the Province and in many cases was reducing the crop to almost nothing. 'i'hc old recom- mendation of applying sulphur- lead arsenals was not effective in Prince Edward Island although it was claimed to be quite satisfact- ory in other Provinces. ‘The re- sults at two season's work on this insect showed that a Cry/elite dust gave very effecivc control. Since then. CryoLte has been accepted as the standard remedy for straw- berry weevil control almost every- where."

A great deal of the work has been done in connection with the control of potato insects. The past year's experiments indicate for ex- ample, that D.D.'l‘. effectively eon- trols all potato insects cxccpt aphids, but only a moderate con- trol has been obtained for this group. Some o! tho ncwcr insect- icides are showing promise for aphid control but further testing must be clone before any definite recommendations can he made, Mr. annon's report slated. _

The report asked for support from the Provincial Government or from any other organization in the work that it is doing.

It warned of dangers ahead in the cucumber industry from in- sects although there hurl been rm evidence of this in the first year of large-scale production.

The report also suggested that the Pmvlnciai Govcrrvncht could nssist greatly by having nun-v- Fol.) men available for informing tho formers on insect and rliscnsr‘ con- trol at first hand.

Building Costs Still Going lip

OTTAWA, Jan. lﬁ-lCPi-The Government's housing financing agency, Central Mortgage und Housing Corporation. rcporlctl lo- night that up lo inst October, building costs in Canada had risen to between 76 and 91 per cent higher than i 1939.

This, the Corporation said _in .\ review of major trends in‘ the housing field. was due to combin- ed labor and material increases. And these cost increases will be reflected in the price of new houses to the extent that labor efficiency and contractor's profits remain unchanged.

Activity in the billitiill; nuiuslrj gUSilPCi employment to record |t‘v-. c-s during the first three quarters cf the year. the report said. The monthly index of employment in the building industry, based on re- ports from employers with i5 or more employees. averaged 308.6 during the first nine months of the year, 3i per eent above the level for th: corresponding period v! i946. and ll per cent above the rcword annual iilffflli‘ attained o 1M2.

0i‘ the Royal Bank of Oanuda in

$8.000 in May, 1946.

. _ There il no tuition fee but thou‘ cook of trlnapo t-tlon and board.

‘NOTICE

Vernon River Co-operoi-ive will be accepting hogs every Mondcry until 1.00 P. M. of Co-opcrurive store, Vernon River.

LIVESTOCK MARKETING BOARD

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Iiheflkriuce Edward Inland Musical Festival Association announcer ‘a nhqriLcpurn in mulie to be hold in the auditorium of Queen Square

anuary 26th, at 2:00 PM" and 0on-

- Tiieftoursc will bcjesigirrcﬂ to hélpjiiugoiie-intcreiied in instruct- ing-lnfeltivli hfuslc and will be based on the various classes of tho The instructors will be liiceara. W. A. Jones and Frlnk

attending are expected to bell‘ the

are requested to notify M. ivluKcu-

uie, Department of Education, Charlottetown.

. , [lief-ell '10 the broadcast over 1:00 PINE, for further details,

CFC)‘. Saturday, January 11th. It

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iBi-Monthiy Meeting iilf Kinsmen Giuh

fit iili.‘ iil-filﬂiliili)’ meeting Q the Charlottetown Kinsmen Club. held at the Charlottetown Hotel last light. $4150 was donated to thl National Food for Britain Fund. ‘Pins money will Lvc forwarded to the blalional Kinsmen Fund at Vancouver. 13.0,, where food pnr= eels uall be bought and Ihippld overseas. where they will be dil- tributcd by British voluntary or-- ganizuiions.

The meeting was presided over by .\lr. Bill Bryden.

During the meeting. a report was given on the activities or the Kinsmen Juvenile hockey tea-m by coach Bill Boyles, and plum werl laid for an exhibition game be- tween ihc Su-nimerslde Kinsmen Club and the Charlottetown Kins- men Club to be played at Sum- merslde next week. A committal was also selected to look after the dstributlon of Kinsmen poor baskets, which will be made up and given out to needy families during February.

Goal“ Production Shows increase

OTTAWA. Jan. 15 -—- (41?) Canada. produced 1.738.476 tons d coal last October compared wit! 1,627,186 in October, 1945. but thil six per cent. zncrcase was offset during the rest of the year, the Dominion Bureau of Statistics r0- poricd today.

Total output for the l0 moniiu cnclcd Oct. 3'1 was 12433-1363 tOnI compared Wiiil 14,688,140 in ihl similar period of 1946.

Coke production in October I'll 230,000 ions, compared with ﬁ,» 000 in the prcccding month and 271,000 in October, i046- bringing ilic total for the first l0 months of 1947 to 2.880.000 tons. against 2.673.000 in the like period of 1946. Imports of coal for the first 10 months of the year. at 24,060,469 -tons, showed an increase of l-i per cent. (‘omparcrl with the corres- ponding pcnoti of 1946.

Exports of coal iu the month amounted 1019.467 tons. compared Wit-ll 8.5.42.3 tons, and i'l the 10 months‘. 557-7411 ions, compared with 684,616 inns.

ilo-nfer 0n Canadian iiaii Strike Threat

MONTREAL, Jan. ii - lAlP) - .\ 45-minute meeting between Union and railway representation with a Federal labor coneililbor ended today without settlement of Union demands for wage increases which would cost Canada's big riilroziti, an rstiliiirted $150.M0,-' 0'10. '

Conciliator ll. ft. Pettigrove slid he znei. boih sides in the dispute in which the Union is seeking wage increases oi 35 eenta m hour for 200,000 Brotherhood man. bars but he had failed to “recon- cilc the differences between the parties."

The concillator said he would make his report to Labor Minister Mit-chcli immediately but declined to my whclhcr he would recom- mend establishment of a twoncill- atlon board to hcur the dispute.

Tlierc was no comment from oithcr the Union or the corn- pzmics. \

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K lNUSTUN-ON -'I‘HAlti ES. Elli“ land (C?) _Unable to find shore accommodation, the local branch of the Royal Air I-‘orcl Assoclet on not up hcudqnariprn in .1 houseboat.