JANUARY 12, 1950 THE GUARDIAN. UHARLOTTETOWN ' PAGE FIVE llelivday Festivities at Sunset Lodge The guests of the Salvation Anny gunset. Lodge have enjoyed the festivities dud"! the holiday sea- suns. A numbei-‘of Church groups pame and put on programmes. gave create of candyjand fruit. includ- mg the Salvation Army Home LcaKUQ. , The Rainbow Auxiliary of the sunset lodge out on an interesting imgralnme after which a dainty mic-h was served. also candy, be- inies leaving a well oiled stocking i... iha tree for each one 1n the badge. 0n December 21st the guests of lllt" Lodge had their Christmas Jilly. turkey dinner. with all the nanmiiigs. Several invited guests ‘iired in this fesllvity. Mrs. Bart- ii-li. first pres dent of Queen Mary Needlework Guild and hm- daugh- 'I‘l' Mrs. Allan Cosh. Secretary of “iileen Mary Needlework Guild. also three executive Officers of lhiinibc-W Club Auxilliary and llijor and Mrs. Hutchinson. After dinner Santa arrived and distributed gifts from a heavily laden tree. at the close of the day many were heard to say they IIIVQI‘ rnjoyed thaniselves more. Several donations were received uhich helped to make our festive mason a success and were greatly appreciated. A hamper of apples-Mr. and airs, .l. D. Jenkins. A hamper of apples-JMr, Wm. villi. UhristimaS Candy - DeBlols drotliers. (Jhocolates-Jlkls Taxi. (‘hocolates-Atfills Moat Market. Christmas Cake—-Maclnnls Bak- rrv. Christmas Cake-Mr. and Ma's. Paul Sunbury. Relatives of guests. L! quilts were donated from 2 Lodges of L..O. B A. Also a box of fruit and jam from Ii'o.'ncn's Institute of Hazelbrook. GERM ISOLATED ICITOHENER, Ont. Jan. ll — (GP) — A germ blamed for a dis- (use which causes sterility in cows has been isolated ht. the Ontario Veterinary College at Guelph. Dr. .\.I.. MoNabb. collage principal. made the announcement yesterday at. s. meeting of cattle breeders hr-re. The germ has been named ir-mporarily as "hemopholls." It is believed the cause of vaginltis. one of the oldest infectious diseases 1n cattle. BORN AT Y. M. O. A. The first game of basketball was played in Springfield. Mass. at giro Y. M. C. A. on January 20, W}. i sum-is. MARRIAGES DEATHS 50c For Insertion BIRTHS Bi-zisn-itiaiv __ At the Charlotte- town ilospital on January 11th., i950. to Mr. and Mrs. James P. BBTTIQQII of North Wlltshlre, l (laughter. LANE-To Mr. mid Mrs. Hollis M. Linc. (lice Wilna Delaney) at iirace Maternity Hospital, Halifax. un January 11th. 1950. a daughter Linda Lee. DEATHS iiALLANT-At the Charlottetown Hospital. on Wednesday, Jan. 11. Shirley Gallant ln her 11th year. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence (Ziillant, blayfleld. Her remains will be transferred todny from the .\_ A_ l-lciiiicsscy Fuiiernl Home to iii-r lntc residence from wherc lhc fnncrnl wlll take piece on Fridiiy morning nt 9 tfclock to St. Ann's Church. Hope River. Inter- ment in Iho Church Cemetery. <‘.-\lRl\'S-—At the Charlottetown‘ lll pIi/II, Wcdncsdny". January II. . blrs, Edurivtl (hiirns of Bald- s‘. Roud iii lit-r 52nd ycar. Her rvnziiins \'.'(".‘(‘ tiiinsldrrcil yester- ilziy riftcrnnon from the A. A. llcniiosscy Funeral Home to her lriit- vcsidcnci- from where thc lllncrnl will Ililic vlvvc vii Friday iviurnliiz nt 9 dclock Iu St. Cuth- herifs Church. Si. Tci-csa for RP- ‘illlcni High Mass. Inlcrmcnt in the Church Cemetery. lipRlt-At the P. E. Islnnl Hos- iidtal. Jan. ll. Mrs. Preston Carr. lileasant Valley. aged 42 years. Rlrmalns resting at Andrew's Fun- lFdl Home. Hunter River, till ‘lbursdny evening. thence to her lain residence from where the fun- cifnl will tnke place on Friday. Jan. l3, nt 2 p.m. Interment IIIensant Valley Cemetery. IN MEMORIAM lln memory of our dear husband vihd father, Colin C. MlcLure. who tiled Jan. II, 1M8. ijnserted by Iilo wife and fam- ‘Il __ Bard 0f Thanks "T wish to thank the box holders my route. who so kindly remem- bered me at the Christmas season- wlih money and gifts. III o; Happy New Year. ‘ Wallace lryenlol. Mil Ootu-ler. ' s . I _ll.1li. Maelean 1 1 UNDEITAKII v IIIALMII ' Ullrlottetown and North Wllhblro PHONE I.“ Central Guardian Thlo oolnmn ls reserved for news of local Interest, but advertising oi a nosuy nature Inn be insemq at llvo unto a word. strictly psy- able in advance. COOK’! for Photographs. WATER. BATES are nbw due. CIASWELL for PhOtogrlphl. EDWARD MnelNNlS Fitted Footwear at 175 Queen Street. n fouls SERVlCE-Arufast Coal Company. Phone 2198. MRS. JOHNSTOPVS LADIES WEARF-Speclai January Sale - Coats‘ Dresses, etc. ULEABING ALI. STOCK. Suits, Topcoats and Qvemoats, at cost. J. P. MldPherson and S011, BURDEN TRAIN -— The train f-rom Borden was delayed 40 niiii- utcs last night arriving at 6.50 ln- stead of 11116.1(). Cause of thc delay was said lo be poor connections on the mainland. APPOINTED COMMISSIONER- In the Supreme Court Tuesday. Mr. Vernon Munn, Charlottetown tax inspector, was appointed a commissioned- for taking affidavits in the three Counties. Mr. Mum's name was incorrectly given in yesterdays issue. SLIGHT FIRES -- 'l'hei"e were two slight fires yesterday. 'I“he first occurred at 1 o'clock yester- day morning at 11B Sydney Street. There was no darmge. The other at 5.06 yesterday morning was a small shed on Spring Park Road. Only slight damage resulted. CITY POLICE COURT-At the Stlpendiary Magistrate's Court yes- terday, s man convicted on a charge of possession of stolen goods was sentenced to 90 days in jail. A drunk and incapable ivas sentenced to 20 days 1n jail. The case of a non resident company from Saint John, N. 8., carrying on the work of insulating houses in the City without a license, was adjourned until the 13th. HEADS CO-OP A5S'N. - Mr. Guy Rodd, Brsclcley. was appoint- ed President of the Co-operative Association at a meeting of the Board of Directors recently. He replaces Mr. Smith MacFarlanc, Harrington. who now manages tlic (‘Jo-operative Super-Market. Mr. Rodd was one of the original pro- moters of the Association. He is a member of the P. E.l. Dairymenls Association and the Federation of Agriculture. FUNERAL AT FORT AUGUS- TUS -- The funeral of John H. MacDonald was held Tuesday morning from the residence of his brother-in-lau’, Denis O'Shea. to St. Patriok's Church. Fort. August- us. where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by the pastor. Rev. L. C. Callaghan. who also conducted thc service at the grave. The pall- bearers were Joe Holland, Pat Cumiskegv, Tyrell Baird. Hugh Hayes. Romanus MacDonald and William Gallant. Y GRADS MEETING -— Mr. Walter llyndmair, guest speaker at the regular Y Grad meeting iii. the Y.M.C.A. last night chose as 1.15 guibjglgt “Amateur Radio" which has been his -hcibby since boyhood. During his taik he gave a. demonstration of the values of "Ham" radio. and followed its dc- velopiient from the beginning of the First. World Wur until the present time. Chairman for the evening was James MBCLOBII. with approximately 25 members in at- tendance Entertainment was pro- vidcd by 12s Alexander and a sing-song led by Percy slmmonds. MAKING IIIGHWAY INSPEC- TION - Hon. H. H. Cox. acting Premier and Minister of Public Works and Highways. is making a personal inspection of road con- ditloiis and checking eqivnmcnt at. depots where the Department of Public Works has snow plows sta- tioned for emergency purposes. Tuesday Mr. Cox, accompanied by Deputy Minister Gordon White. visited the eastern part of thc Province calling iii. Aniiandale. Murray River and Montague. Yes- terday they travelled the. western section calling at Kensington. Sumnierside. Borden and O'Leary areas. On the whole. Mr. Cox founcl the roads in good condition for travelling. Providing weather con- ditions permit n visit to Sourls ls planned for today. __i_<_.____-_- Personals Mr. Jack Cameron. ivcli known haberdashcr. is a patient. in the Prince Edward Island liospiinl. My; Wilfred B._Ln\vlon. Pownal, was in the city yesterday on busi- H985. Major C. M. Williams. Cann- dlan Farm Loan Board. Is n pn- tient in the Prince Edward Islnnd Hospital. The many friends of Mr. Char- les Archer. Forum manager. who her been a patient ln the Prince Edward Island Hospital for several months. will be pleased to IMP" that ha expects ta be out and about again shortly. The many friends nf Mr. J‘. F. MaeLeod, especially those of the curling fraternity. will be PM!" to earn that he is convnlesclni nl y. Mr. MacLecd has been secretary of the Confederation Bonsplel since its incevilo" ""5 hag been nn active officlnl zit the Charlottetown Curling Club. He is a retired Post Office official. ANTIGONrSI-l’. N.S.. Jan. 1i ~ (up) _ Five persons escaped earl? today when fire destroyed their fermv home at nearby L-nkeville. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Orion. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Orton and three- -okl Linda Orton fled the shrill/usury of the Board of Trade '1" "wrlinu n: the Cox Hotel, Sourls. Approximately 75 attended, including sevcrzil from Charlotte- town and Prince County. Mr. Bruce Stewart. president of the blustcrn Kings Board pregld. r-(I. Thc guest speaker wag Pro- fessor lt‘rank ll/IRCKIIIIIOII, prin- cipal ni‘ Prince of Wales College, LITlizii-luttcloivn. He was substituting for Dr. C. H. Blakency of Menc- tnn. Drcsldcnt of the Maritime Board of Trade. Moncton. who had Il(‘(‘li si-Iiv-dulctl lo address the nicciiiig hut who was unable lo ziiicntl because of illness. Professor MacKlnnon was tend- ered a hearty vole of thanks. mov- ed by Dr. A. A. MacDonald, sec- ondcd by W, A. Acorn and sup- ported by Mr. William Hughes. M. l._ .\. Ollicr speakers included Mr. T. J. Kickhriiii, MP. .1’. R. MacLean. M.L.A., (l. B. St. John, M.L.A.. Melvin J. McQuald. a former sec- retar_v of the board who gave an inn-resting account of the half- century history of the organiza- tion, F, W. Curtis. president of the Charlottetown Board of Trade and vice-president of the Maritime Board of Trade. Peter Pate, pre- sldcnt of the Alhcrlon and West Prince Board of Trade, T. Earle Hickey, president of the Summer- Sltlo Board of Trade and B. Graham Rogers. director of Trans- portation, Department of Industry and Natural Resources, Charlotte- I.O\\‘I‘I. Mr. A. Walihcn Giiudet, secre- tary oi‘ tho Charlottetown Board was also present. as a guest. During the meeting two tele- grnmg were read. one from th! secretary of the board. Mr. R. A- Leurd, who ls ill in hoslllifll I" Charlottetown and the other from Mr. 1-‘, \‘\'nlter Hyndman, Char- iqithinwn, vice-president of the Canadian Chamber of Commerce for Prince Edward Island. Prof. MacKlnnnNl Address In speaking on “the im-pflltlmle of locnl Democracy”. Frank MacKinnon emphasized the value of self-government in con- temporary affairs and pointed out that. self-government in the local areas is just as important as 1n large units. for. if people d0 not take an interest in the busin- ess of their owmcommunity, how can they be exllecmd 9° Pfl-Tucll-l‘ ate in the democratic achleveme ‘s of the nation as a whole? Democ- rurcy begins in the cities. towns and villages and from the“ BMW! to national importance. For this reason he compliment- ed the local Boards of Trade for providing the means by which cit- izeiis might take an lntfiefil? 1" their own affairs and lend the benefits of their suggestions and efforts to community service. Or- glmlzatlons such as local Boards of Trade are foundations upon wlhich democracy is built. Ho pointed out- that 80W!"- ment, business. and education were three of the most important pub- lic activities in any community and to these activities local groups and individuals can make enor- mous contributions which ivould be helpful to responsible officials. It is an old maxim that people get thc kind of govemment they deserve, The same is true. he said. in education. for no government or institution can plan an effect- ive educational system without tho full cooperation of the citizens themselves. And the contribution 0d business activity to public wel- fare depends to a very 1H8! 6X‘ tent upon the publlch interest in its own economic affairs. A Major Problem One of the iriaior problems in modern society is the question of the extent of the relations be- tween business and government. 1.1-. government control or private enterprise? It has become obvious that neither government nor priv- ate enterprise can handle all the major economic problems of the nation hy itself. Each must bear its’ shin-e. Tire-re are things WlIlCh government can do better than business and there are other things which business can do much more cffcrtlvply without government in- terfcrence. The need for cooperation and team wnrk between government nnd business has become obvious. and the place to encourage it ls at the community level. M15 0"" of the chief agencies for such en- couragement la the local board of trade. The vnlue of cooperation between government and education has been obvious in recent years. I01‘ governments have bone-fitted en- ormousiy from the research per- formcd in the colleges and from thc training which the education- al institutions have provided its younger citizens; and educational institutions have received much support and encouragement from government in carrying out their various programs. This field of cooperation is one in which individuals and groups have been taking an increasing in. terest. for the education of citiz- ens from the kindergarten up to the graduate school is a task in which all can ah!" and from in] in night attire. Came of the blue ma not known. _ 50th lAnniversary Of Eastern King’s Trade Bd. The 50th Eastern King's was observed last night at a d1... which all will benefit. The same interest and coopera- tion is important in the relations between business and education. for the educational institutions can keep in touch with the needs of the business and professional world. and provide appropriate training and rese rch. Business in turn has contrib ed enormously to the ivelfure of educational 1n- stitutions by encouragement of many kinds. Here too, ls a task for the local groups which can oon- cern themselves with nothing more practical than the improvement of educational facilities. These forms of cooperation are of vital importance to the ivelfare of any state and of any commun- ity whatever its size. Local groups such as boards of trade. church organizations. service clubs. school improvement. leagues and such like, can lend their influence and sup- port by maintaining an interest in political. educational, and bus- iness problems and by assisting appropriate enterprises by contrib- uting advice. suggestions. and con- structive criticism. After all gov- ernment conducts their business. education trains their children; and business exists for their coiiven- iencc; democracy requires their participation in all three. Monthly Meeting Ch'iown Council K. 0i a The regular monthly meeting of Charlottetown Council Knights of Columbus was held in their hall Tuesday evening with Grand Knight Li". MacDonald presiding. The meeting opened with prayer Principal . offered by His Excellency Most Rev. James Boyle. During the course of the even- ing considerable routine business was transacted. Communications were received from the Catholic Social Welfare Bureau and State Deputy Dr. J.A. MacMlllan re- ac- tivities of the Council. In their letter the former thanked the Council for the outstanding and most generous Christmas collec- tion on behalf of the poor of this city. ‘Ilhe State Deputy. in his let.- ter. stressed the importance of re- tainlng membership at s. high level. Considerable progress was re- ported for the Five Point. Bowling and Raffles committees headed by George Cheverie, Deputy Grand Knight Louis Butler, and Walter Morrlsey respectively. It was sug- gested that the Council carry out appropriate activities in keeping with this present Holy Year. The lecturer, Wilfred Smith. and the treasurer. Charles Praught, eri. tertained the members with the following appropriate films: Sum- mer Camp for Boys; The Rising Tide; and Eicploratlon in Canada. It might interest the general pup- lio to know that the second film deals with the growth of co-oper- atives in the Maritime lfiovinces. This film, incidentally, ivas taken on Prince Edward Island and fea- tures many prominent Islanders. Whitehall Notebook By ALAN HARVEY LONDON, Jan. 11 — (CP)--'l“:ie city slicker is gradually getting ahead of his country cousin, and it's a bad thing for Britain. That's a short summary of views recently expressed by Professor Laurence Dudley Stamp, 51-year- old British expert on economic geography. who has consistently urged thc need of grou/ing more food in the United Kingdom. “Our country's great menace." Professor Stamp said in a speech to the Royal Institute of Charter- ed surveyors. "is the growth of an urban mentality -_ thc delfication of an urban way of llfc, the con- cept of a standard of living as consisting of such material pos- sessions as refrigerators. motor cars and wireless sets. . . . County Conflict The professor. whose biography takes up nearly it eehlnn in Britain's Who's Who. thus put a new twist on an old argument. For a long time, he has been con- cerncd about the new conflict of the countryside which is also wor- rying Whitehall - too many peo- ple chasing too llttla land. With Britain already having a tougih time trying to support 48.- 000000 people. the urge among all government departments is for ex. pension. Agriculture Minister Ton-i Wil- liams, who hopes that Britain will grow half her own food by 19M. naturally seeks more land for farmers. Service chiefs need more elbow room for training camps. and depots. Town and country planners wistfully scan blueprints for model communities based on a concept of l0 persons to en acre. Towns To Starve In Professor Stamp. awarded a spe- cial fellowship in 1003 to study problems of land use in the Uri- ited States, comes out strongly on behalf of agriculture. What the planners are heading for. lie says. is "new towns to starve in." Instead of the old Victorian in- diistrisl towns with 64 houses to the sci-e. the standards for the new towns. taken over-all. are one acre per 10 persons. so that 6.000 Progressive Farmer Addresses Senior Pupils of_ll_. S. S. Yesterday afternoon the Senior pupils of Queen Square School assembled in their auditorium to hear a. practical talk on Farming by Mr. Lincoln Dewar. New Perth. The speaker outlined the many advantages which farming offers as a. profession. Among such ad- vantages lie stressed were: the var- lcty of the work, the healthfulness of farm operations, the sense of independence which a farmer eii- joys and the pride of contribution to the needs of time's fellow-men. The fact that a farmer must be lIl carpenter, plumber. veterinary, machinist and mechanic, implied that he must have a wide know- ledge about the various crafts. The P 1' I I '- itili~l~ liii‘..'lif;"'iiiii..‘ii'iii°i Yesterday's sitting of the Sup- reme Court opened with the arraignment of the three accused Farm production and marketing! persons against whom true hills problems. with special reference t were brought in, Cecil Lcstcr Roh- the situation in this Province. were ‘ erts, accused of manslaughter. dealt. with in a. comprehensive ad- pleaded not guilty. and trial was dress at the annual mapping o; the set to begin at 11 a.m. on Jan. P. E. I. Federation of Agriculture 16th. The charge of rape against yesterday by Mr. W, R_ shawl ’ DBDuty Minister of Agriculture. 1' “S0 much attention has been» Allan Jeffery was nic-t with a plea of not. guilty, trial lo begin given to markets and marketingl= Ilrobleuns in recent tines." Mr. v immediately upon conclusion of Roberts’ case. Ernest McLeod pleaded not guilty to the charge shew 5.11.1, u.“ u really u not of assault with intent. this case necessary t0 (1951 with the “use; to be the Inst of the three to be which have led up to the present "9"" "PX! ‘"95" position. We need only say mag .2 ln response tn .-i Iir-ncli summons [he market (m ‘vh-wh Canadian y: Mrs. Phillips iif Mcrninitl. inoilicr f-Alffhsfs dciwndm for Years has , of. Alliin Jeffery, nppczircd ln the dirmmmred bpoauw (he British § Supreme (Jourt ycsterdaga. The pmme ha“. “m; enough duuus 5 to liuy our goods. N0 bis-me can be ' "U-“Jhed 14> these people for they i court enquired into an nllegnd at- tempt by her to intimidate n wit- er sense of creativeness than did farming. Such creativeness could not be measured in dollars and cents. A well deserved vote of thanks to the speaker ‘was moved by George Mclleill and seconded by William Purcell. Chairman for the occasion was Charles McDonald. Mr. Dewars splendid address was one of a. series sponsored along vocational lines by the School Improvement League of this city. I Crown witnesses. LOS A NGELES. Douglas Supports interchange 0f BNA Jurisdiction By JOHN LEBLANC OTTAWA, Jan. ll (CP) ._ Two’ premiers at the Dominion- Provincial constitutional confer- ence today agreed there is need for authority to enable powers to be shifted badk and forth between the Dominion and the Provinces. Premier Douglas of Saskatche- wan's C.C.F. government called for an immediate start in this di- rection by launching constitutional machinery at. this year's sessions of parliaments and the legisla- Bernardino. a fornia Institute appear strong caused much loss. was centred miles" from Pasad MOSCOW. Jan. fact. he proposed it in a draft oui- line of constitutional amendment procedure — though he felt en- actment could wait a while. Purpose of the authority, which or more of the Provinces to swap jurisdiction on particular matters. For instance. one Province might want to gel: power to impose in- direct taxation, n-ow an exclusive federal field. Under the Nova Scotia-Saskatcheovan proposal. the Federal Government would be able to atitnorize any or all of the Pro- vinces to move into that area. Similarly. a Province would be empowered to give up control over, say. labor relations in a certain industry. if it felt the Fed- original on the way. ~A jarring earthquake wide band of Southern California today. inland some 75 miles to San Jan. 1'1 s I100 k ln an zippcsl tinder the Temper- ance Act Joseph Saunders obtain- ed a reduction from the original fine of $200 to $50 and costs. or five weeks in jail. Mr. Nicholson. Earthquake Shakes Southern California ._.(/\P) f1 There were no reports of dam- ge. Dr. Charles F. Richter of Cali- of Technology. and cna. ll ‘night; Continued from page l (AP) Mao Tie-Tong. leader of not Pasadena. said, the quake did not enough to l1 ave probably “not more than l5 oissisitvas RUSSIAN ELECTION _ Coin- tlon of deputies to the Supreme Soviet. Mao has said he wants to see at first hand the various in- stltluticns of the Soviet Union. The could come under that heading. The Communist regime made the ' expulsion demand cable to the U.N. declaring that Nationalist Chinese do present the Chinese people. But no representatives of Couri- muiiist China have presented cre- dentials here, iior are any reported ina IC- MABKET PROBLEMS Continued from page 1 been selling double the amount off Koods from Britain that they have‘ boon buying from Britain. and up-' pareiiily there does not seem to bc a healthy disposition to buy ex- tra goods from Britain and supply them with the dollars that they in llearcd up to an exceedingly high Iiroductioii and we were led to believe that if we kept the quality °f 0111' Products to a hills stand- ard. markets would be available ln POM “'81 years. lind the position of the farmer would be adequate- ly protected not oniy by the per- manence of markets but by other measures in the forms of subsidies and support which would mans n14 lot safe and assured. 1950 Problem: "We have emerged into the post- war years and into 1950 with n. production that is still high but with the other assuring conditions ellier absent or on the way out. "W's are undoubtedly facing n "mil lKTicultui-al output in farmer must also use the b St ness._AIier hearing the testimony m“ buy their sllppllES elsewhere, scientific means to ensure Connery of Miss Eilecn bIacLr-llan, 17 _\'f‘lll a. less nmney than the‘, Co“ m‘ uouv _ old student nurse and of Mrs. C-‘mida and in H, e 1 5 plogress‘ Mr- Dewar Stated Phillips lllv court found that ‘ . '9 m ange Co!“ that, though few farmers béwme there had been no attempt at lri- 2231,1113“: Eumpean and other rlchi “he” W" 11° 04701195910" tlmidation but cautioned Mrs -- » ' . . 1" '7' ' / ' which would give a person a grub Phillips a g“ in at approaching I-‘ilrthermoro Canadians haw ML _w_ R‘ Shaw Canada in 1950 that has s! tho earmarks of balm; highes- than in 1949. N0 doubt some drastic reductions will be made 1n some brackets of pro- for the Crown, Mr. Bell, K. C.. r . ‘ v all-cm!!!- fo, m, den“... lurgghxuutl use to bin agricultural "Livestock and dalryirig. how- The Court zirljfillrnefl until 10.30 p...) "-5 M“ “" ~ W". Should be maintained at oi Friday niuriilnE- unng war years Canada was‘ better than 194$) levels. while Ill‘ dications are that hog marketings. for at least the first half of 1951i will lbe considerably heavier. It i1 possible too. that the domestic market in Canada for farm prod- ucts will be higher than in 194D. This depends to a very great ex- tent on the earniirg capacity of the people generally and on the price of food products. "At the same time prices d goods and services purchased b1 farmers may undergo a slight ra- cesslon but these prices will move downward much more slowly than farm prices. This is true, particu- larly in the case of farm machin- ery and equipment which will s: p.11 probability remain at the 1 eve . Continued on page 1O ‘this amount loaned the 3'15 per cent whereupon the Federal Gov- ernment refused to make the Daylight Saving Time The daylight saving time reso- liave the extra. hour of daylight after work in the evening. Most of the rural members wanted stand- ard time in order to finish their uork. 1 and Oct. 31 this year on e. trial basis. It was tabled and u; amendment passed that the matter be brought urp at. the organization meetings in the school districts. The high cost of rural electrific- ation was emphasized by several Speakers. Hon. Eugene Cullen. Minister of Industry and Natural Resources. outlined the part the Government is taking in order to help provide electricity for the province. He said they were forced to co-operate with companies here on account of the difficulty in sec- Ofmer IIaoIut/lono "llmlsl? Chllla- l5 B" lmefestPd "b" grant. As a. result the Provincial In addition to the mentioned Server here during Preparation-H Government had been loaning the resolutions tflie following xvorr- for the Country-wide Russian sles- '15 per cent to the building group. passed. several after consider-d!!!" discussion. The committee urged the mooni- ing directors to attempt the crest- ion of greater unity between fessn m!“ vaung preparations. nommmonsv lution was also erdently discussed organizations in the Maritime Framer Macdxmald of Ne“ divisions o; districts’ and the com with short remarks being given by Provinces. S00E33 Liberal Government was squmon o! the Supreme soviet, rrlriengbershof City Board of That the incoming directors eo- . . . _ ra e. T e y representatives operate with the Government in 1115i as WW8 for the Idea — 1n which “m” as a P““a"‘e“t‘ wanted the system in order to carrying out s. careful survey of the dovelopunent of markets in Newfoundland and mbrador. That the P.E.I. Federation ul." the Maritime Federation to main‘ every effort to expand thc clan‘) would be written into Ii revised -——~—_—-——_~ ‘ ~i Tho resolution called for the market. to have ccmriulsory tléllfllt‘. British Non}, Amelia; ‘C.’ ‘vould that its only friend in the world consent to put daylight saving of butter in prints and to lflCtYF he 1.0 gnalblg m, Deming, and one is Russia. time into effect between August Provinces of Nova Sootis and New Brunswick adopt compulsory grad- ing of print butter Immediately. ‘That: the Provincial Gdvemmcnt be urged to irstltute a pOllCT oi. inspection to increase sea-view oi rural electric lines ‘that the Pro- vincial Government be urged to survey lsrid drainage needs and to provide bull dozers and machinery for those needs. That the Federal Department of Fisheries be requested to co-oyiur- ate with the Department cf 1n- duatry and Natural Resources)» explore possibilities of establish-Jog eral Government could do a bet- ter jdb handling this on a national basis. Un-der the presen-t setup. juris- diction ln mainy of these fields is sharply defined as between the Dominion and the individual pro- vin-ces. A number of test oases have gone to the courts on the point in recent years, and the courts are in agreement that the Provinces and the Dominion can- not delegate their powers to each other. Premier Macdonalds own- gov- ernment sent a specific reference io the Supreme Court of Nova Scotia a couple of ycurs ago. and the judigme-nt was that there was no interchangeability of jurisdic- tion under the British North Am- erica Act. Mr. Macrlonalds idea today was that a section be inserted in the constitution setting forth general authority for the delegation of 1iower in either direction. _________._.._. WAR. VIRTU ALLY OVER. LONDON. Jan. l1 -- (APi-Tlie official Chinese Communist news agency announced today the war in China's mainland is virtually over, "with the exception of Tibet. which has yet to be liberated." The dispatch was broadcast from the Communist capital at. Peiping. The announcement appeared to point. up a Communist intention to conquer Tibet. arnnaTiviilaaitifzi ‘rows: s EDMONTON. Jan. 11 - (CPl -- Half the business section of Grim- shaw and part of the main street of Minburn were wiped out as fires swept through the two wide- ly-scparatcd Alberta towns yester- day. The fire at Grimshaw. miles northwest of here, gutted six buildings. damaged a seventh and drove five families living above the business premises into sub-zero weather. Damage mount- ad 1., $200,000, At, liiinburn, 95 miles east of here. dflmlllle W"! estimated at 3217.000. AGREE on" Continued from page ‘I and ways or throiving up a hul- wark against the spread of Cam- muiilsm. It was understood ilint Canada did not take part.1n the debate on this question. What Pearson may have noted with interest was that. in the discussion of ways and means of halting Communist ex- pansion in Southeast Asia by econ- acres would be needed for a town planned for 00,000 persons. made of dollar aid. lng up of pork markets in the U. S. A. as It might give the Am- ericans an opportunity of flood- ing the Canadian market with lower priced pork, He suggested the posibllity of a shortage of feed grains for East- ern Canada. before the new West- ern Grain crop is available. I-le listed as one of his present endeav- ors the improvement of the vctcr- uring equipment. Mr. Leo Molsaac outlined the membership plan of the Federation for the coming year to be: Mem- hership fee, $3.00; numlber of county members. Prince. 2.010; Queen's. 2.500; King's 1.230. Mr. Yeo, Prince County Federation President. Mr. Herbert Inga. Queen's County President. and Mr. R. MucMillan. Vice-President. all a fishmeal plant in the Province. That the Dominion Governmenl through the Combines Investiga- tion Act investigate such inven- tions and make available for the public use those inventions u-hlch would be for the public good. That a uniform brand for 1N Island farm products be adopted as soon as possible. ‘That. the Fed- lnary service 1n the province and ‘ll-zed u... ‘mmlnumion of the eratioii condemn thc practice of. stressed the necessity of prices Iaedel-anon using too much fertilizer for pro- supports for fnziiri products this Mamba, emu-Mano.“ which duction of potatoes and launch a. "if-n 1 k t, lnatie reports were: Credit l'nion. iiroiuctloncl program to have more o owng -a mar e ing revieyv ._ - . _ f H1'_ -, . ;1" 1 1- 1 9d by ML W R. sham an acccum Mi Cyrus Poirier, Co operative er ireis W119i 0" 0" "TX grains. pastures and hays. That. the Federation request the Canadian Federation and Domin- ion Government to review existing tariffs to permit a greater ax- chringe of agricultural and indust- rial goods bctiwccn Canada and Great Britain. That the Canadian Govcvimiciit providc rciircnieiit allowances eith. er by increased taxes or otherwise to provide security for those who are receiving no othcr moans at. Union, Mr. Jerome O'Brien; Cent- ial Farmers lnsiitutc. Liiic~oln Dewar; Fluid Milk Prcducers, Mr. Smith MaoFiiriziric: Dulrymerirs Association. ‘Mr. J. J. MacDonald: Fanrn Forum Rxzport. Mr. L. P. Mclsaac: Vocational ‘Irainiirg. Mr. Lincoln Dewar. Talks on "Cancer is currblc" and . thc Teachers Federation were giv- l cn by iticssrs. J. P. liiclimts and i Mr. Williams" respectively. Three] changes were mndc in the Feder- ation's lay-laws. The financial‘ _ sintmcnt showed that. the Feder- ‘i ‘he “B9 "I ll“ alien had n deficit of $404.05 for. Th1". thanks be given to ti... yam- bm their 1331M.“ Si...“ i press, radio and nil who hcipod in showed s “at surplug Q1 5151.05. l iiork of the organlmthm. of ivliich appears elsewhere. thc members look part in all open ‘dis- cussion. Mr. Manhood pointed out thc need for smic organization hy which the farmer could market his own product. Mr. Clark advocated a. Maritime Seed Potato Association contrnllcd by dculcis for thc handling of potatoes. Mr. .1 J. Traiuni- piiui- ed out that. it W215 the nirii of thc Fedcration in have farmer produc- er organizations market their own products. Mr. Georg.- Johiislon laid llli‘ group that. lllfly had the murkot problem within their grasp. Hc fcll that some plan must be dcvclcpcd to feed pecpio of the world and ihc former could increase hs product- ion a great deal. . Warehouse Pillcy One of the 111051. discuscd rs"- lutioris ivas that on 1m,- warehouse policy of the Govcriimcnt. 'l‘he final resolution read: The Fcder- — G. H. M. — atlon of Agriculturc iii'g's thc Dominion Government iii uiuiziify For Lands Sake-HUNT MISS THE COUNTER 0F IIISCONTINIFEI: MERCHANDISE IN THE (‘HINA DEPARTMENTS 0F BOTH ‘THE (‘IIARLOTTETOWN AND THE SUMMERSIDE STORES — Thcrc are simply swell BARGAINS to be found on it! thc present warcbousc policy" on a basis so that. it l'.ll3_\' he nrxreablc tn both Dominion and Provincial Governments and produce groups concerned. It was pointed out that thc orig- inal policy called for the Federal and Provincial Govcrnniciiis to each pay 37.5 per ctnt of thc cons and thc building group to pav lhc remaining 25 pcr ccni. Th» Pso- vlnelal Government. llnnblc to pay There's been quite some change in the EATTERII-IS that power your Radio In the last year-NOW. you gel a BATTERY PACK which ll neat nnd compact Instead of a collection of loose batteries. Tiic Big- gest-Longesl Lasting and Most Powerful of these Battery Packs ll the new "Everready" Scnlor Peck. this heavy dilly pack combines IN PEllFl-ICT BALANCE the largest. "A" and "H" sections ever built into a radio battery. - - - The Senior Pack weighs 42 pounds and is priced 14.95. It contains up to l2 pounds more poucr-proilncing materials than other brands. - - - It's by far thc most powerful and longest lasting pack on the market. Beside the Evcrrcady Senior Radio Bet- terj/ Pack there are other Radio Battery Packs as well as Air (‘ell Bat- teries. Dry "A" Batteries and "B" Batteries - - - All are. stocked In the Hardware Departments of botli the Charlottetown and thc Summer side Stores. I‘\'.l\\i.1\ llNSl-ZMBLES for both boys and girls are iicu, smart and diffcrcitt. - - - You'll find them In thc Youth (‘t-nirc. The Ensemble! uri- made of Iicavy quality flannelettc Iii appropriate printed designs. thc 1103's’ have sand or blue backgrounds and the. girls‘ have. while - - - They consist of a robe or honsecosi. and a pair of pyjamas. The sizes for both boys and girls are 2 to 6x -- priced 4.15 for each En- semble. Tbcse are warm and comfortable — well made and good fit- ting! Your boy or girl will really like these Ensembles for slecpinl and lounging. - - - Conic ace them in the Youth Ceitirc. ordinary sore throat D usr. nouviarrs rassouansriorriso SERVICE FOR You suoin omic assistance. no mention was PING (‘ONVENIENCE DURING THE “INTER MONTIISI