. Jauuaav 20. 1951' .

lTHEgg.

Ila -

TIC Gollnttlw” in ac ll npoiutcra.-s

f nmsm-. Grocery. sound Water Strut; chlbufs

5': near - '& xr order to tho-

olcrcs fa II-arsi ct: Ooarllos Drugstore. 11 Central semi; -direct: llrk Outlet. 61 Granville It:-eet;.

per week.

4W,ES'l'ERN. GUARD-IAN.

Q. Finica courrn omcl - 3 F 8 larnsnqr ltrcct. aunnemdo. Phone can .u w. ahccriptions. as artists; must , .J.'.liMEI rsuu-ax 'sss oaoaoa CLOW -IIQIIO. Phones: I08! and III! .

lo tatlvel

bought at any of the do:

limit III-lad Motor Transport.

Grocery. I20 luaull Street. 1 I. Waits In Kansfnnon- i

ouvorci to any Ions in lununcrslde by csn-isr

Plano ml for this aervlco or give

responsible for delivery on your route.

4.3401: ON lzdlcs pond satur- jay, January , sponsored by Dunks River Drizlng Club. '

-PBOVINQ AFFAIRS - Douglas Mac r-lane. C.C.F. Pro- vincial president will speak overt CFCY on Saturday. January 20th. at 1:15 p.m.

-LEAVES FOB OTTAWA - Mr. James R. Murphy of that teaching staff of the Summerside!

lligh school left this morning for he will at-

0ii:iwa,. Ont.. where the Teachers l

tend a meeting of Federation.-5.

--RIZOPENING service. Kcnsing-l inn United Church. Sunday. Jan- nary 21st. 11 am. and 7.30 p.m. Guest preacher, Rev. W. F. Man- in. M.A.. D.D., Sackviile. N. B... editor United Churchman. At the morning services a memorial! chime system will be dcdlcaicd.I Rev. Louis M. Murray. B.A., B.D..i minister. , .. . --.. . --NORTH armaqur. United, Pastoral Charge. Sunday. January uisi, North Bedeque. 11.00 n.m.. hr. Florence ' Murray. special speaker. Travellers Rest. 2.30. Fuetown. 7.30. Rev. Kenneth Campbell. minister. '

Young lawyer to Open Office in Summerside

Mr. Chester MacDonald. Sum- rrtprside. who graduated in law all Dalhousie University last May and ,W'as admitted to the Bar of Nova zscotia in October and to the Bar :of this Province in November. is iopening a law office in Summer- Zsfde on Monday. He is taking over .ihe oilfices on Water Strset former- tlv occupied by the late Heath . (long which are being renovated. . Prior to being admitted to the iB;ir. Mr. MacDonald was articied :to Hon. W. E. Darby. K.C.. and Zsince his admission has been as- :sociated with Mr. Darby in his tsummcrsicle office. Mr. MacDon- gsia was also articled to Mr. L. w.

Fraser. K.C. of Halifax.

While studying law at Dalhousle. '-lg-. MacDonald was awarded the . .D.3.. bursary for three years.

c is a member of the Summerside

lnsmen Clu.b and is a son of Mr.

nd Mrs. Harold MacDonald, Sum- erside.-S

5Annuai Meeting A Of Summerside .?Angiican Church

. p The annual meeting of st. Mary's ..Angllc.an Church, Summerside, was held in the church hall. on Thurs- -day evening with the pastor. Ven. '1Arcfideacon 0,3. Harrison. presid- ling. The meeting was opened with .prayer. if-"lvrr. Harrison gave to report on the work of the parish during the past. year and expressed his ap- ipreciationlto the people and to all :the Church organizations for fine work done.

3' The Wardens report was given pay Mr. ES. Mulkins and the fin- mncial report and the budget was brought in by Mr. LG. Phillips. (Thanks were expressed in those ;reports to the Pastor for his fine caidancc during the year.

Hother reports given were as fol- lows: Women's Auxiliary. Mrs. E.T. Tanton; Ladies Guild. Mrs. R.A. ll-lcrne; Sunday School. James Con- lneiig Laymenls Association. George T. Clarke. '

. A resolution of confidence was passed in the new Bishop of the Diocese. Rev. R. H. wstennan. who will be enbhroned at Halifax next

ursdoy. The following ,.. intments were made: Wardens. James Oonnell,

FEB. Mulklns; Vestry. J.R.. Mur- gllly. R.A. Horne. Garfield Gamble.

amelwnacburn. J. W. Leoky. I. (3. Phillips. J.M. Logan. Eli. Park- man and George T. Clarke.

Mr. James Conncll and Mr. Ell. Parkrnin were appointed as repre- sentatives to the synod at Halifax and the following were appointed 35 Mnrelebtativca to file D 0.8.: Jtmes Council. I-:.!:. Parkman and GPOTIIO '1'. Clarke. .

A resolution was - passed com- nlending the notes antic on their Eixoibcrto procure a new organ for

c ' ' -

Presbyterian

-HOCKEY. Town wide, tonight. Crystals Vesus R. c. A, yr, Game time 9.15. Admission 50c and 25c.

-IINSINGTON and Malpeque Churches. Services Sunday. Jan. 21st, Kensington at If s.m. and 7:30 p.m. and Mel- lmlus at 2:30 p.m. Sunday School at Kenslalton at 10 am. Rev..J. A. McGowan. Minister.

-can or SCREENED coal on order. Natural processed. illumin- Mlnx. expensive production. self combustable. Nature provided this coal with the burning element that all good coals possess. such as. oil. KM. tar. etc. Hand grad- ed. giving more informant. free of dust as coal can be delivered from mine, contains 5.695 residue. and my many customers will speak for themselves. Better coal at this day and age cannot be ,'l.'l('l at the nominal price of 314 at car and Bayvlew coal is winning reputation which will attract pub- lic interest. N. M. Allen, Borderi- Phone 12.

Personals -Mrs. W. Pickering of Calgary. Alberta, is visiting in Summer-

side. guest of Miss Izulu Toom-bs, Convent Street.-S

iisiiwrivorricui.

Continued from page i

toners received this testimony:

1. The flvc-per-cent increase would yield the Canadian Pacific an additional 39.892.- ooo a. year.

2. The company would have had a revenue "deficiency" of 811501.000 in l950 bad year- end freight-rate levels and wage and materials costs been in effect for the full year. (The ”deficiency" is calculated upon a Board formula allow- ing the C. P. -R.-"yardstick" line for setting rates-net in- come of 346,000,000 a year to cover fixed charges. dividends and surplus.)

3. If the increase is granted. the company plans to double the 754:ent minimum charge on freight shipments.

4. During the general rail strike of last August, the com- pany loci: 85,881,000 in guess- revenue which it failed to re- coup after the strike.

6. Through rate increases ob- tained last year on livestock and farm implements. the C. P. R. expects to net. respect- ively. t646,00o and 5108.000 a year.

5. The company does not ex- pect that in current negotiat- ions with its employees who operate trains that it can set. tla for less than the seven- cent-an-hour wage increase otrtalnad last year by non-op- erntlni? workers.

7. cost of putting into effect I short work week next June 1 may run to between it) and 14 per cent of the company's total wage bill.

D. 1'. McNeill. C. P. R. vice- president of personnel. gave the percentage figures. But Saskat- chewan counsel son said he did not figure.

lib. Justice M. B. Archibald. chief commissioner. observed they were irrelevant at this stage of the case.

accept the

Plans No Directive On Service Clubs

TORONTO. Jan. in - (CP) - The office' of James Cardinal Mc- Guignn announced tonight that the Cardinal would issue no direc- tive to Roman Catholic laymen in connection with membership of service clubs.

A recent Papal degree prohibits the clergy from being mem- bers of such organizations and re- commends" that laymen refrain from membership. in-ienpretation of the decree as far as laymen are con- cerned has been left to the of- ficials of each diocese.

A spokesman for. the Cardinal's office said the matter of mem- bership for laymen is "up to their judgment."

FAMOUS noaoan including Alsaksi the undefend-

I Cmut-ch: - .. -Lunch was served after the mast-

cd -borticr bctwccn Canada and

ins. -3

iii.” r. Ii . 2'60 38

s

M. A. MacPhcr-'

Air Navigators Receive llings At Summerside

gm;

wings parade was hold r'e3i.t-rday'after-noon at R.c.A.r, Station. Summerside. and another- Irown of young men. after months of intensive training. wire pm. sented with their navigates-'1 wings. The presentation was made by Air Vicc Marshal J. L. Plant. C.D.E.. A-EC-. air member for , arms: who came down from Ottawa for the occasion.

The parade was under the com. mand of the commanding officer of the station. Group Captain H. G. Richards. O.B.E.

New R.C..-tltl. security regulations do not permit the giving out of information such as the num-ber of men on courses or the numbe which designates the course, Con. Sequenlly names of all the grad- uates are not made available for publication any more. . psome of the graduates, who a already radio officers, are now quaiified to wear the wings of the radio-navigator. The remainder. having held the rank of flight ca- det while on course. were com- missioned on graduation.

Another course completed its training at iihe R.C.A.F. Station yesterday and diplomas were pre- sealed to the course member... This was a staff navigation in- structors course for pilots and is. as the name indicates. a course given to pilots in navigation. lt

- is in the nature of a post-graduate

course and such courses are grad- uatcd at regular intervals without ceremony but. as the completion of this one coincided with the grad- uation of a basic course. it was de- cided that it should be included in the ceremony.

A formal mess dinner Wis held last evening in the Offlcers' Mess in honor of the graduating class and immediately after the cere- mgny there was a cocktail party.

S'sid:Baptist Church Holds Annual Meeting

The Summerside Baptist Church congregation held their annual meeting and banquet in the hall on Thursday evening. Over 135 persons gathered fer the banquet. which was served in splendid style by the promotion and goodwill committee. Rev. W. A. Harper gave a, short. prayer after which all present per- took of the good bhings provided.

Following the banquet. the V will cfierlng was received which amcunted to over 5950. the larg- est ever received at this annual af- fair. Rev. W. A. Harper, the min- ister, then acted as chairman and the yearly reports nf the various societies were read. They included: Sunday School report. JJE. Mor- rison; Young People. George Small- man-, senior Young People. Betty Gay; Ladies Guild. Mrs. Jack Mac- Leod: Married Group. nnestY3. Allwright: Laura Bain society. Mrs. Elmer Newson; Wilmct Missionary society. Mrs. Reuben Large; senior Missionary. Society. Mrs. William Ellis; Baby Band, Mrs. Bruce John- ston; Mission Band. Barbara Vaughan; Treasurer's report, W.A. Currie. report cf hall comm.. WA Currie; promotion and goodwill re- port. Mrs. Colin Waugh; property ccmmitice. J. E. Morrison; nomin- nting .- mmltice report. Bruce Jcbnston.

All of these reports showed the church to be in excellent condition both spiritually and financially.

Rev. W. A. Harper then gave a short talk pertaining to local Church affairs after which the meeting was brought to a close with prayer. - 5

HEW HEIBENH

Continued from page 1

recommendations to the meeting. Most of the recommendations were adopted. many after lengthy discussions.

Committee reports Iubmltted yesterday and the chairmen of, the committees: Marketing. Mr. Henry MacDonald; Livestock. Mr. Morris Deacon: Fleldman. Pro- vincial Department of Agricul- fure: horticulture. Mr. Gordon Warren. Horticulturaiist Experi- mental Station; potato committee. Mr. Henry MacLaren: soils and crops committee. Mr. Graeme Bos- wall. assistant cereallst. Experi- mental Station: poultry. S. C. Scranton: .plant disease. Mr. R. R.

Guest speaker yesterday morn- ing was Dr. Julius Frank. officer- in-charge of the Division of Ani- mal Pathology. Sackvllle. who has been attending the meeting.

Various committee chairman ao- pointed for the coming year are: Publicity. Mr. Morris Deacon. Provincial Department of Agricul-

Unitod Dtllel fvlflltofy extends lure: rolls and crops. Mr. R. C.

MOI! iliIll,5-IN ' - Parent. Superintendent of the

.- Experimental Station: livestock.

Mr. James Mundy. Fieldman Do-

-- . - minion Department of Agricul-

P V" ' . ture: poultry. Mr. S. C. Scranton.

- Priultry MFioIi.dman: 'Potato;" Mr.

., , v .. ,"-7, r ' Henry ac aren: ant scale. 'j”i.'l.t; Q. .5!” ).;.e1; We-9.9;-sl llr. George AycrI.pPlant' auth- . olog Lalrorstory;- hart cu ure.

Mr.y Warren Burns. bee-keeping ' t A A p A . . flcldmsn. Experimental Station:

. in -Allltoll

marketing committee. Mr. Henry lhnr.-Donald. Provincial Dairy Sup-

.,-.:4,5ev.:.. .,-. ,,. Q... .'.,

” '. UN EMDA I 3"” 19th '” urintendcnt. 7 pg -.1; jg; i . .. . -pl. lectures at the Sum- Vote: or thanks were extended m g A ,,. '- A ' 1.1 L The mg to Mr. R. c..Psrent In provldinl

0: .. .. , all P . , ' -' -g Charlotte, the facilities of Birch Court for thu t the conference members. Park- - -vvv 0 , dale Women's institute. committee l vi . .. . S. ; f2-t'll.'i"1. Regiment 3mi'r7:ls"ni '::.m::::'ili': ...i'i In Kw H ,.. I . ' .tgbg gt mg. :::'3;lItm:u:Mth;":f'uties of soc- ' ” A ll " A - - " .. A 4-tit.-i": at. "::.i:.'""'.::'.' ' ”-; "' " 'i ' e as n cn- - "l'.3.'IGNiin'&. OIC 3Q"N.h'9n. ' It cnisriaiiimsn: at Slreh Court. Refreshments were so

- -g-are -.-'- gym &1-- by thrhrkdsls Women's Insti-

.. ,.

um.

Hurst. A

Jmlll ma loodatuincf

P Prinz GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN 7

Consumer Appeal Of. Potatoes Under Study

Command On Tour of ii. S Alrforce

'l'hc.odftccr ooimrnandlng the Air Navigation School at R.C.A.P'. station. Summerside. Wing Corre- nlsnder D. A. Willis. D. I".C.. (above). will be in command when the members of the specialist nav- igation course and instructors take off tomorrow in the Lancaster air- craft, Zenith and Folaris. on R tour of Airforce bases in the East- ern Unlfkcl States. .

This is one of the annual long distance trips in-adecg: acquaint the members of the rse with the latest developments in the naviga- tion field and to give them some practical navigational experience. Normally srueh operations are com- rnanded by 8fL W. L. Gillespie. 0'- flcer ccmmanding specialist courses but pressure of other duties do not permit his going at this time.

The first stop will be llslmhurst. N. Y. where tube Kolisxnan instru- merit Co. will be visited. On Mon- day thev will fly to the U. B. Naval air station at Patuxent River which is near Washington. on Wednesday they go to Norfolk. Virginia and on Saturday morning to Key west, Florida where there will be a free week end to enjoy Florida's balmy climate. The last three steps are all at U.S. naval bases where the anti-submarine work of the us. Navy wiii be studied.

There will be two more steps int Florida: at MacDlll Air Force base. near Tampa. to visit the stratezic Air Command and at the U. S. Air Force proving ground. Eglin Field. On Sunday. February 4th the course will proceed to Wright-Patterson Air Force base at Dayton. Ohio. where they will spend fcur days. following which they will return hornzc.

on return each officer will be expected to write a report on the operation and bhese reports will he considered in compiling their course records. These trips are mostly hard work with much information to be absorbed on the run; as it were.

The last two years the course visit (1 the west coast bill: this will not e done this year. One Amer- ican officer is a member of the course. - S

Prisoner Makes S'side Jail

Leonard Philip 'mibesu. 20. of Kensington. who had been sent up for trial in the Supreme Court for the Remembrance Day break at Semple's Drug and Jewellery Store, Kt.-nsington. escaped from the Prince County Jail between 7 and it P. M. last evening.

Jail officials said that escape was accomplbhed through the ecal chute. The wooden door on the outer end of the chute was forced. This is not the first time that pris- oners have found this coal chute an easy road to freedom.

Police were immediately notified and a search commenced.

According to the evidence given at the preliminary hearing. jewellery to the value of sl.l86.00 was taken in the break. some of it was re- covered.

After being committed for trial on January 5th Tbibeau appeared before Judge LO. Lewis and elect- ed to be tried before a County Court judge under the Speedy Trials Act. Bis trial had then been set down for January 29th. A S

ANNUAL MEETING

Continued from page it food available to the fish in it. Discussion On Pheasant!

The discussion regarding the ad-

visability of having pheasants in this Pirovinoa was touched off by remarks that they could not be

successfully kept in the same area with the Runs and it was felt that thLs Province had so much to offer hunters ' by . way of the partridge that the pheasant should be con- ironed. It was agreed that an op- an Iuscn practically coinciding with the bunurian partridge sea- son vrould be desirable. For pur- poses of control it was also agreed that the daily bag limit should. apply to hens as well as cocks. This was concurred in by both spur-neon Jenkins. former game officer. and F. A. B. Jones. president of Pheas- ants Unlimited. At the some time Mr. Jones believed the cuffed grouse should cnlny I year or two free from hunters to permit them to increase. . All speakers agreed that pheas- ants had increased immeasurably and were particularly ntmiucuo in. Queens "sniliinsr counties. Scarcity of rabbits was noticed anditwaspropoacdtocaliaaieeb ingofrabbfthunhrsatalstcr date to discuss tho situation. Mr. that perhaps a rabbits might be

The production of potatoes that would be placed on the market with eauumer appeal was widely dis- cussed at the Acricultilral Confer- ence yesterday during the sub- mission of a potato committee re-

Tbc ball was Ital-tod rolling by Mr. W. R. Show. Deputy Minister of Agriculture gho stated that certain areas in the U. B. A. were able to market potatoes which com- manded : very good premium. some of these new potatoes look good on the outside buvtasts like hell on the inside, he stated.

no added that the potato which is produced here in tho laargest quantity. the setrago, is one of our poorest eating potatoes.

Mr. Henry Macbaren recounted I ease of where exporters were ship- Ding I canons of Sebagoea to Tor- onto. They were short some potatoes .so they completed the Shipment with Mountains, he stated. "Back came word from Toronto to keep the Mountains and send up more sebagoes," be added.

"That's Just it." stated Mr. Shaw. "Was it a consumer or dealer? Some of the dealers are in the business to make money and do not are if the potatoes are fit for a man or a hog."

With regard to the best eating variety Mr. R. C. Parent stated that the new varieties the Caruso and Keswick had proved better

During an afternoon break the agricultural officials and the pre undertook a small sampling exiperi-i meat to decide which variety of potato they preferred.

OR. BISHOP

Continued from page i

Brandon Man.

He was aLso with the field ser- vice at Belleviiie, Ont. and Wood- stock, N.B. This gave him valuable experience which came in flood stead when be located here. with this technical knowledge he built up a first-class laboratmy and trained a very efficient staff so- that any disease in cattle. poultry. foxes or horses could be traced and remedial measures taken. This laboratory was located at the Pro- vincial Sanatorium for several years but is now amalgamated with the Department of Public Health in the Health Centre on Prince street.

than the Katahdin. I l

Three varieties of mashed pot- atoes with the name concealed from the samplers were given to each person. The results showed that 20 preferred the Green Mountain, 13 the Caruso and one the Sebsgo.

The meeting suggested that the name of the - '" should be stamped on all potatoes going out of the Province as well as those for sale in the stores. It was stated that 90 per cent of the table stock sold in Charlottetown should be Green Mountains. v I

The committee noted that un- aat'afactory storage conditions had been observed in certain ware- houses built under the Federal- Provinciai agreement and some farmers have suffered losses. They urged the Department of industry and Natural Resources to investi- gate the matter.

They noted that Potato Market- ing Board had been doing an ex- cellent job and . commended that advertising Ibo increased. "Selling agencies similar to those employed by the British Columbia Fruit Marketing Board might stimulate sales of potatoes and turnips in the United States." it was scared,

Huge Losses in Small Fruits Are Reported

Huge losses in small fruits due to insects were reported yesterday by Mr. Bruce MacLaren in his report of the plant disease: and pests committee to the members of the Agriculture Conference.

The loss in blueberries alone was 540,000 and other small fruit: loss- es were comparatively high. The committee recommended that I man be appointed to carry on in- vestigations! work in fruit insect control.

A recommendation that a field man for field crops be appointed was also passed. other resolutions asked for consideration of the seed rzrain treatments and that the Provincial Government institute a rag weed e1'mination program.