Cutcilf quharsomv V2.5- l . am-s. Lloyd Blldltltirlli 3,...-y Jankfm: we-. wu am Hub ; Mrs. Percy Wood: 154-. 33? - tls: . Mr . P. W. I . 0. local- .w1,od; Lorne Jenkins; Earl Jen- "Q3; mach: Mrs. Milton Carver; Mm uoya Molyneaux; Mrs. Wins- ,.,n Jenkins: am. Vaughan Mur- p;,'y; Mrs. Jane Ballein: Mrs. Earl 'BA11gm; Mrs. Andrew Romney. Total-830-50- "ct-pas Roads by larl Baldershsi 31,00 Bach: Mrs. Edwin Stewart: ma. Austin Kennedy: Mi-s. Leigh us-Eachern; Mrs. Earl Balderston; Mrs. Leigh Kennedy- soc Each: Mrs. James Weather- by; Mrs. J. D. Macltae; Mrs. Wil- md Stewart. ' Total-06.50. . Mt. Albion by Mrs. Hell?! 3- Jenkins 31.00 Each: Mrs. Lyod Ballem: Mrs. Elizabeth O'Brien; son. A. s. .HiCii5i Mrs. Bani. Horton: Mrs. lledley Jenkins: Mrs. Gordon Myers; Mrs. John Mu.-Phall: noni- er Jenkins; Mrs. Henry S. Jen- D5. usoc Each: Mrs. Robert Jenkins: Mrs. R. H. Chandler; Mrs. Lyn- wood MRCNOIII; 3&5. Rlbh Hor- tan; Mrs. Gilbert Jenkins: Mrs. wm-en Myers; Jean Stewart: Mrs. gyelyn Myers: Clifford Myers; Lawrence Myers. .40c: Lester Buell. sac: Mrs. Omer Ferguson 35c: Alvin Buell. - Total-316.00. 0ceaiLIlmited (Continued from Page 1) here. The other was rushed un- conscious by ambulance to Rhi- ouskl hospital, 20 miles west of hero. The Injured The injured at nimouskr was Albert Poitier. about N. of St. Simeon. Bonaventure County. suf- fering internal injuries and sev. ere shock. Dr. Lionel Verreault of Mont Joli said Polrler- had re- gained consciousness tonight and was in "good" condition. Taken to Canipbellton suffering mostly from shock were: Ronald Clayton. 44. of-(615 Bralty st.) Verdune. Que.; Michael Dubreuil. 44. Paspebioc. Bonaventure County; . Mrs. Cltlasson. 40. (first .nan'le unavailable) wife of Dr. chiasseni Dalhousle. N. B. .'.Twenty-three other persons. including six train employees Aboard the Scotian and one phl- fenger aboard the Ocean were treated for minor injuries and re- leased. :” In Bad Weather ','Both trains were running late at the time of the accident which occurred at 11:35 a. In. Bad weather rendered visibility to a reported "less than two feet" margin. liAll doctors from Mont Joli. in- Cllldins the staff of the Mont Joli sanatoriusn. were rushed the scene to treat the injured. . IRTHS. MARRIAGE! DEATHS 50: pgr Insertion g : BIRTH! ' - At the P. E. I. Hospital on rehruary sch. 1951, to Rev. D. A. and Mrs. Campbell. a daughter. Weight 9 lbs. I oas. DEATHS K-JACKSON--At t-he Kings County Memorial Hospital, Montague. on Febmry eta. 1951. ten. Wm. ytckwn. Peter's Road. in her uth. .Mr. Funeral Sunday. rlabruary 11th. at 2 P. M. from her late residence. - "AYTII-At Charlottetown on 5:-bh9. 1951. Mrs. William I-Iayter Th lsh Bank in her 71th year. c remains are resting at the is Funeral Home. Funeral notlc. huh g I ' cw"-At Somorville. Mass. on :1: Elmer Claw. formerly of v o nmlvvldan in." V soil: gar. glie asrar-nmna this :vsnl:t; D 2 ' rneon. aervie: omm" c.m..ggoek. Interment a a .i . .meana committee gave suggestions '0 Mrs.-'Reg Howard was welcomed - ........ ..-...G.-..m.- -....-.-- ...- -- .. -...-.. ..... .- pl. GUAR DIAN KALIIITI W 333;! l lat-vies. Phase loll.-J morning: I . VALINTINI pantry gr 1 g;L.1lII;I;:p3:uraW:LFab. 1'o. '...I2 assxan names; .. ,4... ma tau. '1'. witoa Brdiaut entertain- odattbroetsiblesofmlxed bridge Tuesday and Wehoeday evening It Hair home at all-chwood Ave. ROI-NIDYI IAIIIY . aim - araosans - Swevevtgggrt cake; Fruit ; 31.. guild;-VIICOGIIQ Cooklese:d regular and Stezsned Brown bread. 9 Up- Der Qlltll St. Phone 2210-L. RONNIE?! BAKER! WEIR- END SPECIALS - swogtaggr-t cl-kc: Fruit Squares; Cheese Bis- cuits: Valentine Cookies: Saturday Ipecial - Baked Beans and Steamed Drown bread. 9 Up- per Queen st. Phone 2279-L. M:-l;VIING FOR OTTAWA - . . . Shaw, Deputy Minister- of Agriculture. will leave this moming for Ottwwa where he will confer with Federal Government. members and officials on agricul- turai problems. , i saaaram - AT - Aims -Ll. Commander Charles P. MacKesi- zle will again be Sergeant-at-arms , during the foirthcosnlng session of- the Provincial Legislature which opens March 6. This was con-i firmed at this week's meeting of the Provincial Executive Council.- TEMPERATURE REPORT - A slowly dropping temperature last hikht had fallen to two below at 1.45 this morning according to re. cordlngs at the " teorologicul Station. Charlottetown Airport. High temperature yesterday was eight above about four o'clock in the afternoon. SOROBITY MEETS - Exemplar chapter of Beta Sigma Phi met at the home of Mrs. L. E. Wellner. ' Jr., on Wednesday evening. Upon' conclusion of the business whichi was conducted by the resident, Mrs. Lou-an Mcnellan, the pro-1 gram calvena: took charge. Mem- -bers commenced a study of Japan, i and after a most interesting and instructive period in which all participated. a tasty luncheon was served by the hostess and lunch committee. v I FUNERAL YESTERDAY -Tlic' funeral of the late Arthur Fur- bish was held yesterday afternoon from the Gutcllffe Funeral Home.. The service at the home and grave was conducted by Major Hutohesan. 'rhe pallbearers were Sum French, Robert Weeks, E. V. Bell. Oapt. C. E Myers. Percy Downe. David Carr. The staff of "nest" h” 'we''"' "pen the Pure Milk company attended 931- ””P"”- in a body. Interment in the Peo- ple's Cemetery.. , KINETTE CLUB MEETING -- Thc regular monthly meeting of the Charlottetown Klnette Club was held at the home of Mrs. Ian Rankin on Wednesday evening with the vice-president. Mrs. Ro- land Taylor, conducting the meet- ing. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secre- tary. Mrs. Ned Dooley, and were adopted as read. The treasurer. Mrs. Ron Smith. reported on the aavings account. The ways and, for the raising of funds and it was decided to have a parcel post sale and home sewing booth at the forthcoming carnival in June. to the club as a new member. Following the meeting lunch was served by Mrs. Ian Rankin. Mrs. Ned Dooley and Mrs. Stewart Ives. The next meeting will be glad at the home of Mrs. Ernest r . FUNERAL AT KINGSTON .- The funeral of the late Reuben Barrett of Kingston was held yes-l ' terday afternoon from Kingston United Church. The service at the Church and grave was i t " by the Rev. M. K. Charmsn. -is- slsted by the Rev. Donald Nichol- son and the Rev. Mr. Barber. Mrs. Leigh Warren of Charlotte- town sang very effectively "That Beautiful Land". Honorary pall- bearers were Hedley Macl-lherson, Miller Henderson. Ira Auld. Davis Ward. Hlbbert Tremere. l-lampson Bowman. Acting pail-bearers were, Elmer Younker. Richard Mac- Lsod, ston Sentner. Duncan Marshall, I-leber Campbell, Adam Livingstone. Thsllnembers of Kinif William Lodge L.0.L. Kingston attended in a body and held their service at the grave. IN MEMORIAM In memory of Sharon Margaret. daagtitee of Mr. and lira lyasi. city. who Ilehard pared away an fob. ll, flu: She Mid without-warning In 'go.I'IlI ION hearts filled with Dale Bat though she is gene from a-oagstu q lnoarhaarhabawlllalwayarh III!-. cofrrse at the Vocational School. nssooxnxunn. b k, 1.68. '1' t 'a Accaasoil-ire." in ' OOIIIUNITI 00NclB's' (JAI- PAIGN positively closes Saturday niaht, d P. M. No membership ac. cepted after that time. MISTAWAY prevents fogging 0! Kins due to ' t s: conden- sation. 'I'anton's Acceasoriu, whole- sale and retail. ' TI-AIN DILAYID - The Bor- den train arrived last evening at I 9.45 . .. th dl be ;:h' 'P. hand the erimnlanhdt. ca ratar e the ferry or i b eighteen minutes. 0"” Y I5 CONVALESCING - The many friends of Gail Partridge, youngest daughter of Mr. a Mrs. J. H. Partridge. will pleased to know that she is doing I nicelytfollowing an operation at the P. E. 1. Hospital on Monday evening. FUNERAL SERVICE! - The funeral of the. late Walter R. Wakelin was held from his resid- ence 87 Ambrose Street yester- day afternoon. Services were con- ducted by Rev. G. Carlyle Web- ster. Interment was in the Peo. ple's Cemetery. The pallbearers were John Morrison, Harvey Campbell. Wendell G. Barbour. Roland Diamond. Reginald Mac. Lean. Thurlow I-liacott. FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late William G. Bruce of the Harland Apia. Water Street, was held from the Mac- Lean Funeral Home ., J y tarsioon.,Ses-vices were conducted by Rev. G. Carlyle Webster. In- terment was in the People's Ceme- tery. The pallbearers were Hon. A. W. Maliheson. W. T. Weir, A. A. MacDonald. Gerald Proctor. Windsor Camvpbell. George W. Macbeod. PAST NOBLE GBANDS CLUB -Mrs. Agnes Cof.f.in, 11 Brighton Avenue. was hostess to the Past Noble Grands Club at their reg- ular monthly meeting on Feb. 8. The president, Mrs. Agnes Dick- son presided. After the business meeting a Valentine entertain- ment was carried out consisting of a very pleasing reading by Mrs. Edith Davison. A humorous skit by Mrs. Jean Crockett assisted by Mrs. Adelaide Moore. was fol- lowed by amusing games. Mrs. Helen G. MacEacihem supplied piano music. Delicious refresh- ments were served by the follow- ing committee: Mrs. Georgina Campbell. Mrs. Letty Gill. Mrs. Belle MacLeod and Mrs. Lulu Nicholson. 0 Personals Friends of Miss Marguerite Stewart will be pleased to learn that she is progressing favourably tion in the Mr. G. M. Avard is leaving this morning for Montreal where he will attend the annual meeting of the Dominlonlwholeslile Grocers. He will be accompanied as far as Sackvllle by Mrs. Avard who will visit friends Iiltere. ' , Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Bonhlker. Mc- Glll Ave.. have as their welcome guest this week. Mr. Pickering. Clinton. Mr. Pickering Wi l-tred been attending a week's ....Thc many friendsiof Miss Terry Arsenault. librarian at radio sta- tion CJRW will regret to learn that the is ill at her home on Convent Street and all with her a speedy recovery.-S Donations To "Y" Campaign Special Names the Y. M. C. A. r last Advance in rl The committee m-' A G VG night that the following donat- long had been received: Mlltons old spain, ciao; A. Plckard. 3100: col. K. 3. Rogers. 3300: 0-1"- Hutcheson and F. G. I-iutcheson. sioo; The Guardian Publishing 00. 3150; A Friend. 3150- The committee is very enthusi- astic over the success of the cans- palgn. Wife or Former Islander Vllss Boston Law case, Mrs. oharlotte MacLean. wife of a former Island man. doors! I... Maobean. has recently '00 I suit in Boston which allows her to retain "a black metal box con- taining almost tl5.il)0 in Mill and securities" given her by an elderly cousin only a few day! If- ter the cousin had willed lief property to the "Prevention of the Faith" in Boston. The cousin, Mrs. Mary A- 0'0" was M years old when she died. attorney. Jamel of the cross by a Bill of saaaalon of the do this on the urn! that llfl Ol'lIl'l bl; cousin were not valid-or were the result of mu. Influence." Mrs. Madman testified she had received the bot. which was re- when as "Aunt Mary." i he said: was not aha yet. mus 1 live. s have the use -to wt my . WlII"M"Vll' I please 'llrsi 'Isael.ean told Judge duoedissooart. f dmlterl . "ms. luc- The promotion at Capt. Andrew B. Mscllae. of Charlottetown. to the sunk of major and his ap- pointrnent as Cormnander of Head- quarters Company, aid Bauttalion, Royal Cxiadlan Regiment. has -been announced by Headquarters of the Canadian Army Special Force. Fort Lewis. Wash. Mai. Msckae returned from Korea early last month where he had been serving as a of the ad- vance party for the eclal Force. A well-known business man in Chanlottetown. he served overseas du-r' the Second World War with the Lake Superior Regiment. His wife, Mrs. A. B. Ma,cR.ae. lives at 313 Euston St, Charlottetown. (National Defence Photo). Island Odds I And Ends More and more the Town of Souris is assuming greater im- portance as a provincial business centre. especially in relation to the fishing industry. l.n recognition of the towns pos- sibilities. its port facilities are to be impioved by the Dominion Government to the extent of al- most one million dollars. Ambiti- ous plans have been discussed for some months to capitalize on Sour.is' close proximity to one of the finest fishing grounds in the world. and it could well be that our Federal Govenurient is well aware of the wealth that lies off our shores. a icw miles from Souris. It is altogether likely too that defence authorities see the value of Souris harbour as a re-viciual- ing point for suvbmarine craft in the event of war. Tra.ffic through the Gulf of St. Lawrence could very well be protected by small yhlrps based on Sourls. It is understood that the close. io a million dollar outlay will in- clude dredging as well as wharf irnrprovesnents; Now that the Provincial .Gov- cmmenl. is carrying out a cam- paign stressing the value of wood- lots to out several thousand farm- ers. some far-seeing agricultural leaders look forward to day when an annual revenue will be received from the cultivated wood- lots on Island farms. Provincial (Continued on page 15) Padre's Visit Recalisiwartime Hong Kong Days A friends-hip originating during the -battle at Hong Kong was re- newed lyestordsy between Rev- Fathcr olisrles Murphy of Scar- boro Bluffs Foreign Mission Society and Mr. Frank G. O'Neill of this city. In December. 1941. when the Japs attacked Kong Kcng, Father Murphy was attached to the Mary- knoll Mission there. During the battle he combined his priestly dut- ies of padre-at-large for the de- fenders with his job as a Red cross driver. The capitulation found him. along with twenty odd brother priests, lashed together for a period of five days without fcod while the Japanese debated the idea of beheading the lot of them. Divine Providence intervened and the group were placed into concentra- tion with the British and American civilians. Father Murphy. who hails from Glace Bay, N.S.. was later elected spokesman for Canadian civilians in the internment camp and it was through his untirlng efforts in neg- otiating with the Japanese that rqiatriatlon cd all Canadian and a ntanvber of British and American civilians. including many slclt, re- sulted in the summer of 1043. Shortly after the end of the war Father Murphy returned to the missions in the interior of China, this time to encounter F”nese communism in the form of teen- agod boys wielding rifles with buy- oneto. His replacement on the mis- sions was decided last year when his previous wartime record became known to the and Chinese and he was recalled to Canada temporar- r'sthu Murphy bring to the Is- land the premiere ahov.ving of the I motion plow”. "On This Rotk". I Hollywood teohnleoiour production of the Life of dsriat. 'I1Ils magnif- icent production, now owned by his Order. is a two-hour showing and has received great aeclarnaticn Iaahoney that her cousin had giv- en has- eight gifts before she sign- ad, bar will. site listed cheques totalling! 3123. a mo bond. and 31.000 cash The fts in the box. isu. Mae- Leall e ed. included N shares of AT & 1' stock. a essoo ITO ”'i't'fl'3i 'i'u'."'ii”..i.ua"'"”' l deughtsr-in-law of Mn. 3. 93 Grafton the W. Strht. account in the oohasaet savings 5.. Junlorytmsrs Junior illuilulievls log in an efficient inaaner. Than were lo members and visitors pm. sent and after an instruction per. a by Des Fieldsnaai, the 3 mm: ed in a fine program of gain; .34 games. Francis Calwill and Llylon nu. ll-can were appointed on the ppo. zrun cosnsnittoe for the next mee . A letter from David Pea ock in- forming the members of cute De- bi"-Dl Competition was read. The club decided to hold I deblto on February Nth and Urban Laugh- lin was appointed leader of the Pm side and Francis Colwtll. leader of the con aids. The title of the debate is "Resolved that the euael:-ofcosneticsliould be abolit- ' o o A - 'il.l-ie ,Eastem Stars Junior Fann- crs group met in the school at East Point on February ms to hear Mr. H. J. MacDonald. Dairy Superintendent, 1 Agriculture. weak on the " omy of Milk Production." Tr .:."”:":.""”":: l"3...,.'"”l uc e Coheverle. add thew:atte:r' of toting iihe Debating Competition for Rural Youth Clubs was dis- cussed. also the matter of joining the tour to the n.lIiI.1laDd in July. Bedeque - Freetown Junior Far- mers met at SCIIIIQIUWII l-fall, 'llhu:i-sday. February Bth. Due to -bad roads and stormy weather only a small crowd was present. Mr. Earle Adams, Assistant Dairy Sup- erintendent, Department of Agri- ciilture, gave a demonstration ,on the testing of milk and pointed out some of the factors connected with milk testing. grading butter and cheese. 'nhe members discused the forlihcoming Debating Competition for the Simmons and MacFarlane trophy and the tour to be held in July. . . ,. The Farm Forum groups of Lot is and Belmont had a little varia- tion in their regular weekly meet- ing. Mr. Wendell Pi-olltt, Fores- try Division. Department of in- dustry and Natural Resources gave an interesting talk on the growing and maria t of wocdlote and Mr. David Peacock and Mr. Mor- ris Deacon. Flaldmui, Department of Agriculture, were also present and spoke briefly on Boys' and Girls' Club work and the Junior F ' ""”'f'"f'”; The Western Stars Junior Farm- eis group held their regular meet- inginiiie N am school on Tuesday. Febuu etsi. ,meet- ing was called to order by a pre- sident. Keith Dennis. Priscilla MacArthur pointed as secretary - the group for the coming year. The Junior Farmers D,ehatisig Competi-tlon as well as the propos- ed bus tour was diacuued and it was decided to wait until the next meeting to make definite plans. . There was an lntu-eating discus- sion took place on the feeding of farm livestock. was as)- treasurer of everywhere. A most appreciative audience on Thursday evening last comprised the faculty and staff 06 St.'Dunstan'a college. The public is afforded a splendid opportunity to view this beautiful motion picture stay when it is screened at Holy Name Hall on Sunday evening. Father Mus-phy'a..relatlves on the Island include Rt. Rev. J.A. Mur- phy D. D., Mrs. Andrew F. Murphy. City. and Mr. and Mrs. James Pen- dergast of Kensington. IEAEIE Til (Continued i'rom Page 1). of the funds might yet be avail- able for distribution to those of us who made our payments." Alked For Details He stated that the Prince County dealers recently asked the Provincial Department of Agri- culture for full details of the amount of levy collected on the 1949 crop, from whom such levy was collected and what disposit- ion was made of the funds. At the rate of one cent a bun- dred pounds there should have been about 854.000 " e stated. The statement he receiv- ed from the Provincial Govern- ment accounted for about 813.000. of this amount 35.0!!! was a loan to the Potato Marketing Board. 51800 for the purchase of a trac- tor with the remainder composed of salaries. advertising and equip- merit. He also stated that be had learned at the Marketing Board's potato levy had not been made legal until Dec. 30. 130 and that the monies collected or levy assessed from Nov. 1 to Dec. 30. 1950 was not legally collectable and hence possibly should not be paid-or if already paid. may bet returnable. "Quite likely.” he added. "the levy assessed against dealers for Jammy 1951 is" not legal. as it had not been eatabliahed that the P.E.l. Potato Marketing Board. a producers board. has legal right to tax any dealer." He did not question the right of the board to tax the producers. llldrtbtiossaflloney Col. hail said he understood a grant of of levy money had tion of was learned to 'llIe Potato Markitlng bears and that a waraltouIS”waa bought by .a the Provincial Government and given to the Central Farmers Ass'n Annual ' Meellngpli.-id - '.f.'ise Pat-hdala Men's Association held their first annual meeting Was-rea A. " J. D. MacAsklll: secretary-treab uret, Raina M. Macliean. rnittee ocnverlcrs: Finance. Joseph MacDonald. esitertainsnent. Wel- lington Dixon; improvements, Bor- den Myers; sick. Frank Mill: ni . Wilfred Oatway. Considers” business was taken care of and plans made for the coming year's work. As the usual lunch of coffee and doughnuts was being aired. a delicious birthday eels with one candle was suit in by the wife of one of the members. Mrs. Frank Burke. Alter spending I very pleasant OVOHMIK-1319 meeting ad- , anangements being made to meet on the second Tuesday of esds month. group. In addition he heard last night that a grant of 85.000 had .been given to the Central Farm- ers group by the Government to take care of their overhead. Mr. Fred Bingham of Summer- slde asked which license. would survive. the one from Ottawa or the one from the Marketing Board. Col. Full , replied that Ottawa rhad dodged that question but the question now at hand was "Can the Marketing Board set up a license?" ' During the meeting Col. Full received a telephone call from the Potato Marketing Board members. who were also meeting, asking for an expression of opin- ion from the dealersiabout whe- ther or not they favored a con- tinuation of the Promotion Com- mlttee's work. Col. Full stated that he would answer yes to that question as long as the money was used to control ring rot disease and nematoids. He ggeated that when the present funds are ex- hausted moro could be raised in a manner prescribed by the deal- era. Mr. Fred Bingham that the dealers ask the Board what they did with the levy money and Mr. Holman asked if the Board were going to refund to the dealers the 510,000 taken from them from the first of No- vember. Several dealers thought it uri- fait that they were required to pay the levy while the Co-opera- tive Services went levy free. They stated they would not object to paying the tax if it were used for the proper purposes. Col. Full. who in a report to the meeting virtually called for the elimination of the Board. ask- ed the meeting whether or not the dealers should go to the Govern- ment and ask thatihe Board be The dealers did not feel that a general vote should be taken on the matter at present. Cautions Deputy Minister suggested The meeting passeda resolution asking that Mr. Walter Shaw. De- puty Minister of Aglricuiture. be more careful on his public state- ments about varieties of potatoes grown in this Province. The re.- solution referred fo statements Mr. Shaw was reported to have said com-palrlri-g ” L ,, Dig feed and classing them as a poor grade. The mover of the resolution. Mr. Kenneth Callbeck of Sum- rnerside asked "Are we going to stand for a man to come out in the press and radio and brand as -pig feed and No. 5 grade. a potato we ahlp to the U.S.A.?" The mo- tiln was seconded by Mr. Hubert Agnew. .Sum.rne-rslde. Mr. Holman suggested that the matter should be given consider- ablv thought. "We are shipping poor Sezbagoes," he stated. "rite only thing they are good for is ohlps." Messrs. Callbeck and Carol Delaney of Albany dis- agreed with him. Col. Full stated that the starch content (the means by which an eating qualities of potatoes are gaged) of the Green Mountain was considerably higher than that of 4he SebIgo. Ra n ed that the sebago has value in some places but thought it was partly respon- sible for the decline of the pr.” capita consumption of potatoes in the U.S.A. The dealers will also protest the compensation rates they are re- qulred to pay to the Workmonts Compensation Board for protec- tion of employees in warehouses- They felt that the rate was en- tirely too high for the services in- volved in moving potatoes in warehouses. Mr. Fred Blngham stated that ' lx'IHli.ff; mm AND SORE THROAT WCOLDS . J. s. cm... Ito. 0P'l'0IlI'IIII ooaapluevtaiiaiaaalyssa saevlvtaeerlttsagolaaass. PHONE 87! us Raat Its-set cliarloltatvwa (mat to llnpaonte Agency) .-..n.i.s was held yesterday afternoon, the Salvation Army Citadel a good representation of women from the Protestant churches of the city. pared by Christian women of Cler- many and the Central Day of ion Anny presided at this reverent and worshipful service. assisted by Mrs. H. L. Pickard of St. church. Mrs. J. H. Bishop of the Church of Scotland. Mrs. Samuel Campbell of the Baptist church. Mrs. J. H. Baker of the Central Christian Church, Mrs. White, Mrs. Louis Sldler, Mrs. R. Latter of St. James Church, and Mrs. W. E. Scantebury of st. Paul's Trinity Church, who gave a most address based on the theme, "Per- fect Love Oasteth out Fear." she pointed out that perfect love as shown in the life of Jesus Christ could "bring God's earth. duet ,"'rhe Garden of Prayer" wifs sung by Mrs. Mrs. J. Hermann of the salvation Amy. I The offering of 336.6 will be used for the printing and distri- bution of Christian women and children in other lands. would rather see the Government Prince County dealers had passed extent the great surplus of certi- fied that is being bootlegged in of probable opposition from the Eliniiiiatioiirof Marketing Board V By Dealers Association World Day Of Prayer Service The World Day of Prayer service in with The following statement calling for the elimination of the Potato Marketing Board and the nip Dealus Marketing Associat- ion. at a meeting of the Associat- ion held yesterday: "On behalf of the nsecutive of the Dealers 'Asaociation. I would like to repoti-kt” as follows: Ind W, year we is '3” W"" WI 99” W" P"- meetings with the Federation or Agriculture concerning the potato 'cutive took a strong objection to! three sections. "1. That the Board was com- posed of Maple who were not primarily interested in thelpro- duction and marketing of pota- toes. "2. That price control was im- possible. and should be eliminated "3. That no small group should be given the authority 3.0 take away from the individual right to market his product through whatever channel would give him the best returns. "We were unable to make amt .headway with the group pron-not-H ing the scheme. and as a result felt it unwise to nonilnate a deal- er for the scheme. Subsequently. two meetings were held with the Provincial Marketing Board. and when the chairman of that Board promised that pricezaettlng and channel marketing authority would be eliminated from the scheme. yourl-Ixecutive nominated Mr. Fred Bell to represent the dealers. , "It now turns out that the. promises of tire Provincial Mar- keting Board .were and the promoter. had their scheme passed by the Govern- ment in its entirety. The result is that the future of the potato bus- iness is now in the hands of a group who are not prknarily pota- to people, who have no back- ground of long experience either as major producers or marketers. and who by their actions cande- tormine whether disaster or proa- perity can come according to the market. "Perfect Love I John 4:15. Mrs. Hutchinson" of the salvat- Peter's Gordon inspiring and thought-provoking Kingdom on A very lovely and appropriate Sidney Clay and literature to he could never see the feasibility of the Board in the Province but put in compulsory insurance. "The principals or directors of a firm can Waive the rights to be com- pensated." he added. The elimination of Foundation A potatoes was also discus d. The Should Be Eliminated matter was brought up y Mr. Holman who stated that the "Your Executive feels that whil- the situation is so fraught will danger to the future. the scheme should be entirely eliminated. and. if necessary. to conform with the wishes of the Provincial Govern- ment, Potato Regulatory Board a resolution to this end. The Prince County dealers also recommended that the standard of Certified be further raised hear u point of the present Foundation A Grade. thereby assuring the should e set up. which should buyers of the highest quality and be composed of individuals who also helping to eliminate to some are primarily interested. and whose livelihood is concentrated in the growing and marketing of potatoes. "There has been agitation among the potato trade concerning tl1eRingRot Tax of Ir. per cwt. Taking the crop year: 1947-ll-9. since the 1c is been in effect, Prince Edward Isa (Continued on page 16) the U. S. . The meeting yesterday, while agreeing to the proposal that Foundation A grade be eliminated. were of the opinion that the Fed- eral Government would not agree to the proposed changes in View other Provinces. ALMOST nAn.r the newspapers report that Fire has destroyed a Home or Busi. ness P79301593. a car victim sued for 310,000, or more, Bu,-31." snake 35.000 haul. a travel or other accident has happened causing serious injury or death. Adequsta Insurance is the only protec- tion against serious losses from such hazards. We have excellent facilities for effecting all classes of insurance. Consult our Agents. or write, HYNDMAN & en. un. Insurance Since 1872 Offices: Charlottetown - Sumrnerslde - Montague AGENTS THROUGHOUT THE PROVINCE ' G.ll.M. ' STOP . . . DON'T THROW THIS AWAY i I You wouldn't throw 1!? cents in the waste basket would you? Tl-II COPY OF THE STORE NEWS 13 WORTH 19 CENTS. . . . BRINv IT INTO THE GROCERY DEPARTMENT AND WITH ONLY 21 CENTS YOU WILL GET A PACKAGE OF FRESH FROZEN BLUE BERRIES-POLAR BRAND. THESE DELICIOUS. PLUMP BLUE- DERRIES WERE "ISLAND" GROWN AND ARE REGULARLY PRICED 39 CENTS A PACKAGE. YOU CERTAINLY DON'T WANT TO MISS THIS wouorzmrur. SPECIAL . . . rrs so szasv roo- NO QUESTIONS TO ANSWER--NO RIDDLES TO SOLVE-BRING THIS COPY OF THE STORE NEWS TO THE GROCERY DEPART- MENT AND WITH JUST 20 CENTS YOU PURCHASE A PACKAGE OF LUSCIOUS BLUEBERRIES. . . . THIS OFFER IS GOOD F011 ONE WEEK ONLY-SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 10th to SATURDAY FEBRUARY 17th. 3 the way. there is a wonderful aelectlbn oi Fresh Froaan Fruits. ulcer and Vegetables at all times in the Grocer! Department. . . . Try them for your family meals. We know you wouldn't. throw 19 cents in the waste basket. . . . TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS STORE NEWS SPECIAL TODAY! ITO? ... DON'T THROW THIS AWAXH tonnataniminsggsggag Service HORTON Isslsta Trust Iidg p v.-..;- Charlottetow- mi cabs u.gea., marketing scheme, and your E;e- ' of no avail. ' considerable ' bag has ..