Polsi0.'; fmgulpwmt ” ' 9iIIiiii'9"I?. ”

in tho potato - sue "'""'e' shilxuont during

ind P,....c..l Janusry as clgg-cg; t igurss thb C. N. .

1 puipwood were tins Profit! 5

lgsl, while t on ts of W shixl-i”tl:I same month I J), pom... shipments for the January W5” 133 ':u.':t me same month ur I

lottctown. ,carl;Jads "4 mm :30; Jgnusfy.

lnl Ch”

ast

1959' cuts slso show- uve'fg”:..1?p3itn an carioads '” '" ,. cried last January com- Mmliopga the same m0n'-h I

no Turnip: on the other -'"r.i ....'...e.l ll decrease. 96 0”" ill?” hung L-xpolittd in January. 3;. ,5 against. 139 in January.

Minor and feed imports showed F entest increase GT3 do during the two months. 13'?

"31 ads were imported last Janu-

”” nst 91 in January at year

'go' ' I ials showinl 10" 0merl:.mi:1:;1;ortntion were autos . as agnilliiia 3. gas and oils. 151 b incl ms. and railway material. ggawlnparcd with nine the same 'car a 0-

m:;!r!cli1in.;r:' coals ilI'ID0Yiv3 "79 Slightly down with 226 oarloadS hem imported against 39 in m.,,,,., 1930. Railway coal kn- ..s ..-,-m four corloads agains. -- ' hr. ””11.?:t.l.pl.l export trade for the month showed ll. big increase over the same month last gear. 1998 cilrinlsds were exported rom Bor- den to Tormentine against. 1318 a

”;,;.:;"r?'silipments was about the same. 1014 cnrloads this year lggainst l0l8 in January. 1950. other shipments by carloads Wm. the corresponding filllfel for 19-19 in brackets included: From Tormentinc to Borden? Emplv bags 1 (3): empty barrels 3 .9)"; fruit: 4, (13); fertilizer 20 (25); H. H. goods 1. (1): hlrds W... 4, (4); lime 12, (7); lum- bpr ll. (20); livestock 2. (2):Ilsn rsriols 217. (210); meats 4. (4): machincry 10. (8): sugar 2. (3): ml 7. (6); aerated waters 10. l1(l);vlliisCeiil'-llleolls 55. (84): mo- 1...., 0, 11); cement 1. (2): luck; 1. (0); canned goods 15. (21); sand. stone and gravel 2. (2); shingles nnd roofing 22. (0): vz-xcizlhil-s '1. (0).

From llorden io Tormcntine: Else 2. (1); fish 4. (1): hides 1. 411; lm rnrioads 73. (67): meals

:0, (21); Data 15. (0): starch 6. iii: miscellaneous 23. (18): ivoiiirs -i. (4): railway material

ii, (iii; hay and straw 13. (28): mass 4, (ii: autos 1. (0); ma- cilinnry l. to); scrap iron 1. (ll: wgznsblvs .. (2): canned goods .". i0i; bags 1. (1).

imperial Tobacco A Company Report

HONTREAI... Feb. 16 --((JP) --lmperini Tobacco 00.. of Can- sds Ltd., today reported a net Profit of 86.99-1.212 for tho fiscsl .i'esr'enrled Dec. 3!. compared with 8636-1.95-i the previous year.

Net profit was equal to 63 1-4 cents per com shsre.loompar- ed with 62 cents in the preceding year. '

Nrt working capital amounted to 831613.068 against 327,264,635 ssi yr.'ll'.

slim-ls. Maunlsoss DEATHS 50: per Insertion

.. .'.u.,lnv, ff.-".f1ii)51; L

nowsso ssseuuus win as up Queen Itnst. DI. If. ll. SOPEI will return

-to his office on Monday.

GINIIAL lLl0'.I'I-IO IIl'IlG- IIATOII in stock. Burks lico-

! iris Ltd. Phone Q3.

WANTID. - eooo Second hand bags. suitable for shipping oosl. A. Picksrd 6: co.

IIIAI the Hornby string en- semble and violin solos by Basil Phillips at th. Baptist Men's Va- risty Concert next Thursday. Got your tickets nowi

N0 BLOOD DONORS needed Charlottetown Clinics at R Cross Headquarters. Tuesday and Wednesday. Feb. 27th and 28th between 2-4 and 6-10 p.m.

IIOBNSBYS BAKERY week- end specials. Chocolate Pineapple Cake. Cinamon Twists. Cocoanut Cream Pie. Regular Saturday special. baked beans and steamed brown bread. 9 Upper Queen St. Phone 2270-L.

IJOINWALL Pastoral Charge. services Feb. 18. Kingston 1,1 a.rn.: New Dominion 3 p.m.; Cornwull 7.30 p.m. Church School 11 s.m. Rev. M. K. Charman.

SEEK SALARY BOOST-A dele- gaiion from the Teachers Feder- ation met with the Provincial Gov- ernment yesterdsy afternoon to seek an increase in the salary lev- el of the teachers in the Province.

at e

CITY POLICE COURT-At the Siipendisry Magistrate's Court yesterday. a man charged with operating h motor vehicle while intoxicated was sentenced to 15 days in jail. A drunk and in- capable was fined 35 and costs or 10 days.

LODGE MEETING-Memorial I... 0. B. A. held their regular meeiimv nn February 9th. At the closo -' ibe meeti the members were hostess to their friends for a social hour. There' were readings nnd a contest after which lllnch was served. A very enjoyable lime was had by all.

IIOENSBTS BAKERY week- end specials. C” ' P'neapplc Cake. Cinamon Twists. Cocoonut Cream pie. Regular Saturday spec- ial, baked beans and steamed brown bread. 9 Upper Queen St. Phons 2279-L.

JOINS NAVY - Robert Hender- son of 21 Wstar Street, Charlotte- town. was sworn in at H. M.C. S. "Queen Charlotte" yesterday as an ordinary Seaman. Two men who are leaving the local barracks to- morlvw .i'or H. M. C. S. "Comw.ll- lis" are Ordinary Seaman Edward L. Dalton of Fort Augustus and Ordinary Cook Robert M. Mac- Dougsll of Moreli.

S.-.--.

LEAVINO P03 MANITOBA - Colonel A. W. Rogers. Officer Commandi the P. E. I. Regi- ment (11th Reece). and Major L. E. Weilner of the 28th L.A.A.. are leaving this morning to particl- psts in is. land-air warfare course at the Canadian Joint Air Train- ing Centre at Rivers. Manitoba. Approximately 75 senior officers from all over the Dominion are expected to attend the sessions which commence on " "try and last for two weeks.

To SPEAK ON CANCER.--Dr. David Wevisborger. of" Boston. I distinguished cancer specialist. is scheduled to address I m ” of dentists and doctors in Charlotte- town on Feb. 28 lnsdor the Joint auspices of the Medical esld Den- isl Societies of that Province. Dr. Weisbsrgor is associate ... fessor at the Hstvsa-d School of Dental

BIIITIIS

mp MscL!2AN-At the muse County ilospilnl on February 6th. tiwl; Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Msclaean of Norihllm R. R.. I daughter. Weight Hbs. ill on.

DAWSON -- At the Prince Oounty Hosiiilal on sundsy. February nth. 1931. to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dawson inee Eleanor cutcliffe), Albany. a fblsulzghier. Gloria Jean. weight a

07.5.

lMoGlAUGllF.Y-uAi the Charlotte- 0Wi'i Hospital on Friday. February Wh. moi. to us-. and Mrs. Morgan lmauxhoy. (nee Sylvia mood). Bimshiiw. I son.

l'lJ0NSBEll(lEIl - In the Toronto

mgiiern Hospital. hbruary mn.

M1. to Mr. and DUI. J. D. Koala

BRIE (nee I-felon imvsonl a son - 1

?'l”C0N-At the Prlhc, Edward .'n:niIlmPios3lltal. Psb.-16th. if Mg. g , 3- cor esconla sug - WI 30'Mine. 8 lbs. col.

qssrns I

ssrcnmpnn - M, on sum it," February but. not. rV'iliiii'ssn

sichilder in his pug, am. IIIHSINITCIY 1: eyelash. DIINNAINO-At ollhsoa; on "V loch. lull. .1 is W. ..... 1 l:'.':..il?l2:."-.. 5. .'e-idem Sunday all s. r. is

M threats oelsmry.

A l-.- -.

” ' and chief oral surgeon smile Massachusetts General Hos- p .

FUNERAL A The funeral of Mrs. Mary Dwsn

St. Pours Church where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by luv.

MacDonald who also of- fl sled at the grave. The pallbear- srs were Hillary Maclnnis, Prank Mscfnnis. Leonard Russell. Patrick

- Lsrkin. fnuis Burgs. Leonard Ryan.

Interment took place in the family plot in the church cemetery. The remain; of the late Mrs. Dwsn hose death occurred in Massa- c usstts, arrived in Charlottetown Tuesday night. l

OIATIA CLUB MEETING - Msrnbors of the Grails Club of Central Ch-istisn Chorus met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Blair Rsckstt on Tihursdsy night. Mrs. Allison Owen. the president. pre- sidsd sod the mimics of the pre- vious meeting won read and ad- opted. cuss , ndencs and letters of thanks for ltindnesses attended to several who had undergone ill- nsues. A poem composul by Mrs. M. D. Dunbar was read. It was is

5 5

rs .2li

ST. PETERS -

loci: place Thursday morning from her late residence in st. Peters to

Tax Fsllluisiilis

Mr.

Randolph W. Manning, c.A.. (above). leaves this wscls-end for Tomnto. where he will attend the

annual of the Canadian Tax Foundation next Wednesday. A member of the Board of Gover- nors. Mr. Manning -will attend specinl sessions of that body as well. The Tax Folndstion is com- posed of members of the Domin- ion Association of Chartered Ac- countants and the Canadian Bar Associaiion. and has as its object iihs study of all phases of tsxstion in Canada. particularly as it sf- fecis the economy of the natlos:.or of the various earning groups therein. It has been responsible for a number of ubvlnissions to the Dominion Cabinet on various features of the Income Tax Act. in some cases leading to amend- ments favorable to the iax-paying public.

'1Vhe,Board of Governors is made up of representatives of the two professions from each Province. M.r. Manning being the appointee of the local Insilitute of Chartered Accountants. He will be accomp- isnicd by we. Msrmlng, and they will visit oniresl and Ottawa as well.

Personals

lnr. w. J. P. MacMiiian. indis- posed for the past few days, has regained his normal health.

Mrs. Mae Houston, Hunter River, spent a "few days visiting with her brother and sister-in-lsw,. Mr and Mrs. W. D. Bsgnail.

The many friends of Mr. Lorne Gudmore will be pleased to hear that he is recovering from a very serious operation in Montreal.

Mrs. Robert Cioss loft Friday morning by plane for Boston to visit. members of the family and other relatives and friends.

The many iiriench of Mrs. I-Isrry Le-wiswillbegisdto icnowsbo has returned to her home in York. much improved in health.

The many friends of Mrs. Bar- Ibsra Mill. Sunset Lodge. will be ..sorry to lcnow sho B sgskl talking treatment in false P. E. 1. Hospital.

Mr. W. E. Agnew. Provincial Director of Trade, is a psiient in the Prince. Edward Island Hos- pital suffering from 3 minor heart ailment...

Mrs. Ellsworth Bsgmll has re- ceived wcrd from her mother. Mrs. John 3. Andrew, that she and Mr. Andrew are enjoying a pleasant blidsy in St. Petsrsburg. Florida.

Mr. John Dsrrsoh. Clyde River leaves for New York today for hospital treatment. His many friends regret to hear of his ill- ness. He will be sccolnpsoi-1 by his father. Seymour Den-sch.

Relatives and friends of Mr.

thorn Pines, N.C. 1 Jolnla visited his fonner home on "the Island" last winter.

EDUCATIONAL FILMS

More than :00 Flip Oouncils in Obnsds. represent various organ- izations using movies for educat- ionsl purposes. .

IN Msyuslllsu

In loving memory of my dear Father and Mother. Mr. and Mrs. Wslhos Iawthsr. who departed this life nbrnary lfth. mo. and January 10th. ms.

. vice-president John

PHE GUARDIAN. CHARMYITETOWN

3- 1- 5-.

..”:.:; '.':g:...:m" W-

Hogan

"listing. The meeting was large-

attended.

Reports of the various commit- tees won given by the chairmen.

from the play commit- tee showed that arrangements for the Society's annual play. "The Irish Pmiessor." isproceeding well Ind 0 is being done to make the annual event a good success.

Arrangements are also being made for the annual St. Patrick's. Day parade under the direction gt Chief Marshall up Dowling.

I'-

Arrsngolnents were made also for the holding of a smoker prev- ious to the parade. the chairman being Mr. W. J. Smith.

Congregational Social Al Central Christian Church

Another success has been scored by the Max's Association of Con- tral Christian Church. Lug night the entire congregation, from the tiny lots to the older memb'evl-s, were the invited guests of the As- sociation. The evening was spent in fellowship and fun with is pro- grsm arranged and adapted to all sga present.

Mr. Holly Archer. the Men's As- sociation president was the con- genial msster of ceremonies and each number wss received with splendid enillrusisan. Numbers by the Sunday School Orchestra be- gas: the evenings entertainment. Other numbers were: A trumpet solo by Norman Stewart; guitar solos by Edward Bertram; recita- tion by Heather Maiheson: solos by Bloice Carter; piano solo by Allan Dunbar; reading by Mrs. Milton Carter; vocal solo by Mr. E. Scllick; black magic by Duke Neilson; recitation by Sheryl Dun- bar; reading by Dick Turpin; male trio by Lloyd Archer, Milton Stewart. Milton Carter; song by Caroline Llewellyn.

with the Asociaiion organized to take care of the group. the men served young and old with system and order. Ice cream. cake (ns baked by the men), sandwiches, milk sod coffee were served. The p. ” t iihllnked one nn-cl all for coming and was glad that all seemed to have ilhe tops in fun. Future event: of this nature will be Joolred forward to with keen interest. The evening closed with the singing of "Good Night Ladies" and dismissed with the benedic- ilon.

Queen's Couniy Fish And Game Ass'n Meeting

Three resolutions were passed at the monthly meeting of the Queens County Fish and Game Pro- tection Associstion last evening with the recommcndat' that they be passed on to the Provin- cial Executive for presentation to the Minister of the Department of Industry and Natural Resources.

Mr. Harold Shaw. President. conducted the meeting which passed the motions on the reac- lutions which read as follows:

1. That the daily bag on rabbits be limited to five. possession lim- it be set at five. commercial sale of rabbits for other than human consumption be prohibited. and that in future the rsbbit be con- sidered I gasno animal as well as I. fur-bearing animal.

2. That the Department con- tinue the bounty on foxes the year round.

3.-That the Department place a bounty on crows again this year.

These resolutions arose out of much discussion as to the best means of preventing the unneces- sary killing of rabbits. and con- sequently build up the rabbit population of this Province which has fallen off drastically within the past few years.

The chairman anounced at the opening of the meeting that Mr. Frank Msolfsnzie had been ap- , intsd by the executive as Sec- rotspv Treasurer for the present year.

Various reasons were given by mambo .. in attendance for the apparent falling off of ho num- ber of rabbits. the major one seeming tobsths increasing num- ber of wild foxes at present on the Islsnd. It was also stated that 11600 more gun licenses were issued this year than ever be- fore. one suggestion made to nssist in ridding the Province of the foxes was that organised fox hunts be organised in the fail by the As- sociation. . It was also announced. that a crow shooting... contest would again be held this ysarsnd that a much larger prise list was anticipated. Mr. 3. Graham Rog- ers told the meeting he would of er s prise of ammunition to the Vans of five doiars to between the ages of 16 bringing in the most crows.

The enthusiastic muting was brought to s' close with the show- ing of-two films, "risst Wings." ahf"l"ur"Oountry," loaned for the ;so:ion-.hy.ths National Him os .

.WAlI'IlNCfl'ON. Fob. id-(AP)- A tedorslutaode cmzr1ral.ss0l&;looloaw- yer Woody . . to ::.":.””&...'.m'".r.:.' one bit. And somoimes. he added. boards are lined so that In

gygoo field

2.

fore the Senate's special crime is- vcsilgaiing committee.

Former local Manllaliled For Qlleyllionlg In BL

Detective Matt Rose. formerly of Sourisnnow s. member of the Van- couver Police. will escort Lloyd Stewart. a former resident of char- iottetown back to Vancouver for

Imivlonins in connection with the "4 0' 0"? 07.000 in coal and bonds from a party in that city.

Stewart was nrruted here last Saturday night by s manbor of the R..O.M.P. shortly after he arrived "IL 9110 City. He checked in at the C lottetown. Hotel Saturday evening.

The R.O.M.P. had been alerted to the fact that Stewart was want- ed in Vancouver and would prob- ably head for Charlottetown.

At the time of his arrest Stewart was carrying more than 82.000. 39 amsared before Magistrsto Gilbert A. Gaudet Manda morning and was remanded on a charge of vag- rancy. He is now in the Queen's County Jail.

Detective Rose will leave with his man by plane sometime over the weak-end or early next -week. The Vancouver policeman is visiting his parents in Souris. I

It is thought that Stewart work- ed for s time on the West coast. He is ncrw suspected by the Vancouver Police to have been involved in the theft of the cash and bonds from an individual in that Provinc

Decision Soon On Wheiher Black Will Return A

Officials of the P. E. Islanders Hockey Club will probably know this week-end whether or not Johnny Black will be back will) the local club for the playoffs.

Johnny, who was brought here from the Vancouver Canucks in a player trade for Kevin "Crusher" Conway earlier this season. had left on leave of ab- sence a few weeks ago to his home in Edmonton. Alta.. for an operation to an injured knee. Since that time reports from the Western Province were that Black's operation had been com- pletcd but that he would not be able to skate for at least two months, but things have changed since that time. ,

Forum Manager W. J. "Bill" Brown had a telephone conver- sation with Black this week, who stated that he had been given permission by his doctor to start skating. and if the knee holds up all right he wants to come back to the Islanders for the play- offs.

Black is cxpectedi to give final confirmation this week-end as to whether or not he will be fit on-

. ough to return here for play for

the remainder of the season.

awilljilpsal

Continued frosn page 1

To Play ilarsiy Hoard illstrllnest At Fashion Show

A musical instrument. rarely heard in tcharlottefnwn. the solovox. will be played during the annual Spring Fashion Show presented by the Junior I-Idle! Aid of the Prince Edward Island Hospital early in March.

The solovox will be sent him! through the courtesy of the Willis Piano Co., arranged by their rcp- resentstlvs in Moncton. Mr. Ro-

land G. Newton. It produces beautiful instrumental effects. violin. cello. clarinet. organ. to-

gether with piano accompaniment. The solovox keyboard v. spans three octaves. comparable to the range of most solo instruments. Made by the makers of the fam- ou. Hammond organ. the solovox makes its tones electrically and attaches easily to any style piano. its melodious. sustained. singing tones offer thrilling contrast to the percussion tones of the piano. It will be played durlnlz the show by Roysion F. Mugford. A.R.C.O.

Committees are hard at work getting ths show into shape. Sixteen models have been chosen. as well as four tiny tots. who will present the latest styles for spring.

,.g,.:...A. DEBATE 0ii Continued n;.. page 1

lncliudcd Percy Wright (cor - Meliort); J. M. Macdonneil (PC - Toronto Greenwood); Gordon Hig- gins (PC - St. John's East); (3.5. White (PC -- Hastings-Pete.bob ought; 0. E. Johnston (SC - Bow River) and Robert Fair (SC Battle River).

Mr. Drew said compulsory milit- ary training in the reserve forces for hmne defence would not meet Canada's urgent need at this time. The country needed combat forces in being. ready to undertake milit- ary tasks anywhere.

"We do not want some compulsory form cf service that creates an ap- parent pool of men who are not av- ailable for whatever service may be required in the defence of this country wherever that defence should take place." said Mr. Drew.

First Things First

"let us in these critical days deal with first things first.

"The first thing is to get on . . . with the job of creating defence forces in being not two years from now, not three years or four years from now as would be the earliest possible hope by training young men and women for a few hours a week in reserve forces.

"We can tackle that job calmly and effectively and satisfactorily when we have made sure -we have created the forces to meet the im- mediate tasks we may be called upon to face . . . . any month be- tween now and next November. when the world will have passed its first great climacteric in this immediate threat of Soviet world conquest."

Lists Objections I-lc listed these seven objections

Mr. Garson announced. the Gov- crnment will bring in specific legislation to ensure ilhs-t coarse grains traders-outside of the one directly involved in this case-do not profit as the result of the Government's losing the cue. This would be done by confirming their settlements with the Wheat Board.