MARCH 23. 1954 WESTERN GUARDIAN PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE TE a Summer Street. Summerslde. Phone Hill News, Subscriptions. Advertising Representative GEORGE CLOW and House Phones: The Guardian may be following stores 8 A1,.” Doucette's Grocery. Second water GEORGE WOTTON 8032 and 8033 bought at any of the in Summerside: 911 Bookstore, Summer Street; Gourlies Drugstore, 21 Centnl strut; K,uy's New-stand. Water Street; Mark Gaudet, 6'! Granville Street; Street; Island Motor Transport. Street; Vince's Grocery. 120 Russell Street; Eninan's Self- service Drug Store; Fred's Grocery. Convent Street. sterling Hunter, Ben Champion and K. L Waite. Kensington. WEST PRINCE OFFICE Alberton: Frank Weeks, Representative. Phone; 68-2 Office and 68-3 House. ..DE. LR. ZIELINSKI will open his office in' Kenslngton on Wed- neaday. March 24 at the Deianey's Tourist Home. Phone 20. ' -sCHO0L HOCKEY Bedeque rink tonight. Tuesday. Double- header at 7246: Central Bedeque girls vs. Upper Freetown g (5. At 8.45 Kelvin boys va Lower Free- town boys. Everybody pays ten cents admission. -IN COUNTY COURT In the County Court of Prince County yesterday the case of Justin Mac- Kinnori versus Captain Lester Beck was heard before His Honor Judge L, G. Lewis. Mr. R. S. Hinton, Q. c., was attorney for the plaintiff and Mr. J. A. Gallant represented the defendant. It was a case for damages resulting from a motor vehicle accident involving a 1948 Dodge sedan and a 1053 Ford hull-ion truck which occurred on water street. Summorslde. Fob- ru.iry 23rd. 1954. There were five vritnesses examined for the plain- tilt and four witnesses gave evid- ence on behalf of the defendant. Judgment was given for the plain- tslf for the amount of 542.33. -S Personals -Mr. Harold Bagnall, Central Bcdeque farmer, was in the city yesterday on business, --Mr. and Mrs. Edi Griffin and ion Ronald, and Mrs. Harold Doyle of Lot Seven. motored to Tiguish on Thursday to attend the st. Patrick's play. "The Light Eternal". Burglars Enler Canadian legion Home Al S'side -The third break in three years occurred on Sunday night about midnight at the Canadian Legion Home. Summerside. and the thleve: escaped with about atom in nick- les from a peanut machine and four or five csrlms of cigarettes from a cigarette dispensing ma- chine. The money had been taken out of the machine and placed in the safe on Saturday night. Sgt. Doyle discovered the-break on Routine patrol. llmtry had been made by breaking a pane of glass in the ascend floor window in the north end of the biuldlng. A lad- nor had been procured nearby and carried to the scene. After gaining entrance it was found necessary to break a panel in a door leading downstairs. Apparent- lv the intruders simply walked out the frontldoor, Bloomfield and Vicinity -Miss Noreen Griffin. teacher Foxley River, spent the week-end at her home in Brocton. o Mr. Lorne Shaw visiied recently at his home in Campbellton. Mlssies Lucins, McMillan and Martha Meyer. Bloomfield. were recent visitors to Summerside, Mrs. Eldred Cousins. Campbellon. waslvisitirig in Charlottetown, re- centy. Messers Tom Hardy and Leo. Gallant. were business visitors to summei-side on March in. Friends of Mr. Kent Dyment are 00l'l'.V to learn he is undergoing tmitment in the veterans' wing of hospital in Charlottetown. The Bloomfield Community Club. held their weekly card party on tlgltxly evening. which was enjoyed Mr. Sidney Forbes. Summerslde. VII in Bloomfield on Friday in the interest of his firm. The Maritime Electric men are working i.n Bloomfield and vicinity. They have almoet all the posts d0Wn and the work of putting up the transmission line is expected '0 let under way shortly. Memers Vance McKay and Harry "CK-v. 'rhoi-nu Hardy. Sidney Smith. Roy Smith. Kieth" Pratt. Robert Shaw and John Fioley. all of Bloomfield were businms visitors to Charlottetown on March 15. Mrs. Lloyd Mcnougall and dmlilhter Margaurite. are spending A 'W dive in 0'Leary. guests of Mn, McDougall's sietor ,M.rs. Jelly. Min Martha Meyer. Bloomfield. Went Friday. guest of Mrs. siebert of lnkerman Lane.-B.B. S'side Curling Cab Schedule I :'l'he following is the curling ..ule at the Bisrnmerside Curl- ; g l;x:ik' for this evening: o No. I--1'. i... tiliiieuer vs. 010:. - v 'P'..-- or -CORRECTION-In his speech on the Draft Address in the Leg- islature last week Mr. George MacKay. Liberal Fourth Prince. commended Col. Johnstone for his'outsti-indlng work in the field of rural beautification. -"AUNT SATL; from Cherry Valley", three-act comedy by Bum- merside Presbyterian Adult Group in King George Hall, Kensington. Wednesday. March 24. Sponsored by ladies of Kenslngton Presby- terian Church. Curtain 8:30 p.m. It not tine. Friday. March 26. Allierton And . ii -- Vicinity Mrs. Frank McA1duff, Alberton. is confined to her home by illness Mr. Myrl Skerry, Alberton, is a patient in the Western Hospital. Friends of Mr, Alfred Foley re- izret to learn of his continued ill- ness at his home in Alberton. Sweepstakes . Draw Mag DUBLIN. (AP)-Seventy per cent of the total prize money in the richest Irish Sweepstakes in 20 years will go to North America. This was reported Monday after the first days drawings to determ- ine distribution of the record mel- on of s4,872,000. Tickets of the favorite horses are nearly all held in the United States. Eleven of the 14 holders of tickets on the favorite Coneyburrnw are Amerl. cans. Jack O'Shceh:in. sweeps public ity director. announced the hold- ers of the 14 top prizes of sl-10,000 each, the 14 second place prizes of t56,000 each and the 14 third- place prizes of 528,000 each. After Monday's drawings. only 4,200 consolation prizes of 528 re- main to be drawn today. Three Boxers ' Are Suspended WASI-I!NG'ION. (AP)-The Na- tional Boxing Association reported Monday that indefinite suspensions have been ordered against three high ranking boxers, heavyweight Earl Walls of Windosr. out... and Edmonton. and middlevvelghts Pat. Lowiry and Paddy Young. All the suspensions were order- ed. the NBA said. because the boxers failed to live up to con- tracts. NBA suspensions are: ordered after e. meinb of the association files ii. complaint. Canada oom- plalned that Walls had failed to come through with a scheduled fight against Freddie Beshore in Tomato. The Young suspension was sought by Michigan. the Iow- ry one by Ohio. Sport Briefs TOKYO. (AP)-Russia. notified the Japan Wrestling Association Monday that a 21-min soviet team will enter the world wrest- ling championships here in May. TOKYO. (AP)-I-Ieohlro Tatsumi of Japan knocked out Filipino chain inn Tony Aldeguer in the sixth round Monday night to win the middleweight championship of the Orient. LAKELAND. Fla. (AP)-short- stop Roy McMillan of Cincinnati Redlegs suffereda I severe cut on his right insteap Monday when spiked by Detroit catcher Johnny Bucha in I. second base play in on exhibition baseball game. It is doubtful whether he can play much for two weeks. MANILA, (AP)-Tsnny Canipo. in 1-2. of the Philippines. won the orient flyweighi. championship ast- urday night by scoring A technical knockout over Australia's Taffy Hancock. 112, in the litih round of a scheduled I2-round bout. JOHANNISBURO. (AP) -Bobby Locke fired a ll? Saturday for a 72-hole iotol of 362 to cup three strokes off his own south African record. He won the Mills Cigarette tournament with es-at-so-or-m. NORTH CONWAY. N.H.. (AP)-- Monlque Ianglois. 22-youold star trari Quebec City. swept down the wiiihst troll at Pinkhom notch in record time Saturday to win the eaetem women's ;ill skiing championship. MONTREAL. (OP) - Thronto West End YMCA won the eastern Canada juvenile basketball cham- pionship satin-day nllht. detest- ing Montreal YMHA 70-51 in die seouid game of a moi-point st- lee. Conceri Ass'n Held I.asLNighi Min Greta skoog. field repre- sentative of the Community Gon- cert Association was the guest weaker at a campaign dinner at Howard's Restaurant in Summer- side last evening. attended by up- wards of 50 workers from Sum- merside. xensington. Tyne Valley and Oflaeary areas, The dinner was presided over by Group Captain A. G. Kenyon, commanding officer of R.CA.F. Station Buirnnerslde and president oi the summer-aid Community Concert Association who introduced Miss skoog. Outlining the role played by Community Concert Associations and the cultural benefits derived through membership participation. Miss Skoog pointed out the mater- ial advantages (1) to the various committees who through member- ship are permitted to hear and see top notch artists in many fields of music from several countries; and (2) to the various artists who make possible an international exchange of music talent. and who through the existance of community con- cert associations are given an op- portunity to further their careers. Miss Skoog said there are now 1035 cities in Canada. United States and Mexico which enjoy the bene- fits of Community Concert Associ- ation. she said that the two most common questions put to campaign workers by prospective members are (1) what artists will be pre- sented? and (2) why is admission to concerts by membership only and not by sale oi tickets at the door on the night of the concert? In answer to this Miss Skoog pointed out that artists are booked and concerts arranged for local presentation on the basis of the number of memberships sold at :5.- 00 for adults and 52.50 for students. She said that at least three con- certs will be presented and last year the membership at Summer- side of 700 permitted the present- ation of four fine programmes, In answer to the second question most commonly asked she said that admissions could not be purchased at the door on the concert because it would be unfazr advance and who might be deprived of the oporiunity of seating ac- commodation. Referring to the wonderful talent. of the various artists she said that artistry is lnlernatiorial an belongs to everyone as was demon- strated by the artists from the sev-. eral countries who were on the lists of the booking association. artist in her own right. at the con- clusion of her talk delighted the gathering with the presentation of four solos: "Gia Il Sole Dal Gange" (Italian) by A. Scarlatti; "Ver- gebllchas Standchen' (German) by Grahms: "The Vagabond King Waltz" by Friml: and "When I No More Behold Thee" by Alice Ann Scott. I-Ier accompanist was Mr. Gabriel Chiasson, music instructor at Sum- merside High school. Miss skoog will be present at the temporary headquarters of the loc- al association at Brace MacKay Ltd. during the membership drive throughout the week. Group Captain Kenyon. before calling on the guest speaker. intro- duced Mrs. Muriel MacArthur who outlined to the workers their spec- ial duties in connection with the membership campaign being con- ducted this week, and both lhe and Group Captain Kenyon stressed the importance of making interim reports before Thursday. and of the absolute 'ty of completing the returns by Saturday. Mayor Henry W. Wedge was present and oongratulaiod the group on its success of last year. He added favorable comment to the report that the local membership of 700 included 100 students. and he emphasized that the cultural value of these concerts should be en- to-iragement to workers to increase still further the numbers oi tickets sales to these younger members. At th conclusion of the dinner Mr, T. Earl Hickey. on behalf of the Association, expressed appreci- ation to Group Captain Kenyon for his work in connection with the local Community Concert Amocl- stion. and expressed the associat- ion's regret at his forthcoming transfer from Summeraide. Blue. Bonnets Track To Turn To Hamins Racing MONTR.l:AL. (OP)-Blue Bon- nets recetreck.where running races have been held for s half-cen-tu ,y. except in 1917. will forego the thoroughbrem this season and turn to hsmess racing. An we ouncement by general manager Lucien Chartrand ended a dispute over puree money be- tween the track and the Quebec branch of the I-llorsemenh Benevo- lent and Protective Anociation. Ohartrend said that at an em- ergency meeting in Toronto Bet- urday directors of Blue Bonnets voted unanlinouely to operate the track this year without running noes. He seld'the lo directors voted forthisstep: "wesre not happy about it but the dtubtion has been imposed on us." said that with the closing of races at Duiluln Park in Toronto,the standard-breds will be moving to Blue Bonnets in a few days. Tentative plans. depen- dent upon the weather. call for homes racing to start at Blue Bonnets April 22. mmm-:-Ix.-2-i ' BRIIIERI-IAVIN. (AP) - The first U. B. siridedmlssiie squadron assigned to strengthen, Western mun an m. AP - Dux-Ilayc an? an il-fi(iot)putt defenoeffn lumps arrived aboard '- h- M M'.....:'.: are :.-.-m'..... rammed 1" th" 0 . iffmllif-'i1m.imm.oiiuu Iinwh an id! HM-not teuniunaitioriiiaissif and nisibolnhuf. were IGINIM IN pennsi-.'lunieyIeIi. IIDCK I Campaign Dinner l night of the ' Miss Skoog. a mezzo soprano- .THE GUARDIAN. CHART.-().:FTETOWN Funeral Yesterday At Bedeque of liev. James M. Baxter -The funeral of the into Rev. James M. Baxter of Bedeque was held yesterday afternoon in the United Church, where he had served as residing pastor from 1942 to 1947. The large oongreggtlon bore testimony of the high esteem in which he was held. Rev. George K Ward conducted the service assisted by Rev. Ernest 8. Weeks and Rev. Charles A. Britten. Rev. Mr, Ward brought an Im- pressive message from the 12th chapter of St. John. afth verse "Verily I say onto you except I corn of wheat fall into the ground and die. it abldeth alone but if 17. die it bringeth forth much fruit." Hymns sung were "The Lord's My Shepherd" and "I Do Not Ask, O Lord, That Life May Be A Plea- sant Road." Mrs. I-Iedley Lowther he sang a solo. "When The Years shall Be Counted No More". At the close of the church ser- vice the Mount Moriah Masonic Lodge of Cape Traverse. which was well represented, took charge and the funeral service was con- ducted by Mr. Arthur Dawson. Pall bearers were Messrs. Harrison MacFarlane. Ralph Callbeck, Wal- ter Cralg. Irvin.-z Toombs, Vernon Craig. William Stavert. Interment was in Lower Bedeque cemetery beside his wife who predeceased. him several years ago. H Providence Reds Owner Seeks Pariner PROVIDENCE. R. I., (AP)-Lou Pieri. owner of the Providence Reds. is looking for ii partner to help him run his American Hoc- key League team. Pleri said Sunday he no longer could operate the team indepen- dently and is hopeful that inter- ested citizens will purchase at Farm Market Continued from page I Shoes With By ALTON rrniaxasiaa C . (AP)-Shoes equipped with a. kind of automatic gear t are one way to give us happier feet, two bone specialists suggested Monday. . The idea is to put into shoes movable joints which will automat- 'm' 5:: "":5ecn”w131' g”m'r",'"””'.icuiy adjust to the shifting of bone "Win and '”mey N005; '1ed”und muscle "gears" when we walk 3”" ' ” or stand. 3"" 3:: sun” From. a scientific study of feet m”"3w p:e"'lvm'”ug ye” Th: Comgcand shoes, this is one of several ::f'f;l"3::sedu"hf1” af:f';:l:ln;'”;':.c. Stein and 1. E. Fixel. orthopedic need fgrr a regoision in their fer-wurgmm tmm New York any" an mm the id” 01; They find eight major defects In momreV! hem: uppued mlthe engineering of conventional arm my we mum and -I-0 f.”..”fS 7:33 ?J3.””u.”.”hi...3””5?” oonde the practise of burn- . maw um om" otgsnlc mg shoesl, instead of our shoes bosslrig . our ee ." fldlfs-n3a1m5olfn”f;,d””a min”: They described their study in an zfgufgntee ,0 study cheppfmpmt-gexhibit before the American Acad- mce um extent of mm” ekglemy of General Practice meeting :l:;g' nglegclencla in Prince Ed' he:-3i.Ie're becoming I nation of foot ' cripples with aching feet. bunlons The se:d,:d9':d Jvgeeg sggimrt and other troubles largely because 3:; D35 recoizmended .that tlfe our mo" uern best mzmeered Pm in .5; De M or A Hcuwfor our feet." they said. L V C” E 9e”r""”mmt mg have: When we stand, we use one set txrenknmlecwfi gv lgmed b them up of bone gears. the exhibit explains. tereid the anriifl meetifig of thtfwhen we walk” we "mm W 5 different set of gears or set of Canadian Seed Growers' Associa- tion. They also commended thelbone” ma muscle" 5rww.:e2.:.:r”:.:f D-we ure or assistance to farmers 115151: 3.4-D. Shoes having a rigid shank or, spray: for vzfetd oon1t.r::1.s!x:nd1d!eb1t.soie don't permit an easy switch '. ii e -A ' i .'i?:;.S:.?:2:”.;.3:.2.i 2...” .-.... gi, E33,:-..”;:.S”;f;,.::.:.F”:.: "ml 10-08. showing the Wmwl 91 Wudishank reinforcement which permitl radish by the use of 3.4-D sprays-1 the shoe to follow the natural gearj ii We ;?.:.;:”:':"3.:"i:.:.t.::::.t::.rw2,22.,o! zgm. ,, .. .,.. : uperin er ange a se e station be requested to i'l'lV0551iZ5vTvEihcel section of the shoe to onel cont-ml meesllllei Used 1.11 Oihefiside so the weight-bearing motion provinoa and tohdeterminle thalflu directed wwnm-d the big we, I value in this Prov co for t e can I Nam,-31 waum-,3 mono” sump trol of 0'-her Weedk 'from the heel. goes along the outerl side of the foot, then across to the, ball of the big toefwith the big toe C nee Re tuglving tihe final toke-off push, the The Potato omrni DOT surgeons said, WM Very 00mDFehBh5iVe and W35 Shoes which put the heel more inveatigatiorial work be done on blueberry culture. The spray cal-j enclar now in use was also discuss-. ed and it was recommended that a. new spray calendar for 'n'ee Priilte, Small Fruits and Vege- tables should be prepared. Sollsurdcr-ope Potato Industry least half-ownership in the club so that it may remain in Provid-. once. The Reds failed this season for presented by L. C. Callbeck. This gm g, mm mm um um. um man! icommill-99 BDPTOVEG Dhe 005'-mu" the big toe make the push-off force mad, gram 3,. ,,b,,,v.m,n ance of the Potato Growers' Bul-imp 5 step cgmg mm-9 fmm my I” m” member” Wm had paid in the second straight year to qua!-'1etm Service. as It felt that this outer side of the foot than the in-! ify for the Calder Cup playoffs lwas a very valuable service as it ner side, they smd, and attendance has dropped. Mt. PleasantA9 St. Nicholas 8 ' On Friday evciiiii; March 19 the . Mt. Pleasant Hawks downed the: St. Nicholas Rivas by a 9 to 8; score in the first of a 3 gamel series for the linals with the winners of the 2 games out of 3 taking the Mt. Pleasant intermedi- ate A Trophy. Line Up St. Nicholas Rivals: Gamble; defence. Gaudet, Blncquiare, A. Landry, Laughlin. forwards. A. Ryder, P. Williams, A. Gaudet, C. Gaudet, L. Gaudet, H.: Gaudet, Z. Gnudet, E. Gaudet. C. Blacquiere. Mt. Pleasant Hawks: Goal. M. Hutchinson; defence, J. Burleiglf. 1-I. Phillips, W. I-Ioul, E. Dennis 13. Burleigh; forwards. D. Birch. B. Strongman, R. Yeo, E. Gorrell, E. Miller. R. Ellis. E. Coughlin. Summary First Period 1-Rivals. C. Blacquiero (Landry) . 2-Rivals, P. Williams Goal. 0. C. 745, . 12.44 3-Rivals. P. Williams, . (A. Ryder) .. 12.53 4-if-Iawiks, D. Birch (E. Miller. H. Phillipe) .... .. 16.06 5-.1-Iawks, E. Gorrell, (J. Burlelgh) .. 18.10 Penalties: B. strongman, Laughlin. Second Period 6-Rivals. A. Ryder, (Gaudet) ........-. 2.19 '1-Hawks, E. Millar, (R. Ellis) E-Hawks, B. Strongm 0-Hawks, R. Yeo (E. Gorreil) ................. .. 9.03 10-Hawks D. Birch (E. Millar) . 10.84 ll-Rivals. P. Williams (Landry. Gaudet) 15.42 Penalty: R. Yeo. . Third Period I2--J-lawks, E. Gorrell .......... .. 2,23 I3-Rivals. Landry (A. Ryder) 2.55 14-Rivals. Landry (A. Ryder) 4.31 I5-Hawks. R. Yeo (E. Gaudet) .. ............ .. 4.55 I6-(Hawks. E. Gorrell ' (R. Yco) . 0.14 I7-Rivals. A. Gaudet. (P. Williams. A. Ryder l... 13.40 Randy Turpin Turns Down Boui IDNDON. (A:P)-Jack Solomons. British boxing promoter said Mon- day thst Randy Turpin has turn- ed down an offer to fight. Joey Giardello in New York because of a heavy fight program. Solomons sold Turpin. British and European middleweight cham- pion, is due to fight Sweden's Olle Bengtaeon in London March 30 and Italy's ztibero Mltri in Rome April 19. "Then there are plans for Tur- pin to fight again in London June I." Solomons said. BIO FEED MDN'l'R.l'.AL. (OP)-A deep ap- ple ple four feet in diameter yielded more than 000 generous slices at a PIN! in the Polnte st Charles boye' and g.irls' club. The monster pie included seo apples. :0 pounds of sugar. 10 pounds of shortening and seven pounds of. flour. caprmown. icP)-Recommen- dation that nobody should be al- loved to apply for divorce within three years after marriage is one of several chsngel in divorce lave advocated by 's joint committee of Protestant churches. Meet divorces in South Africa are granted on .the handling and transporting of ; the home. kept the irrowers lnlormed on dis-l They added that shoes often are, ease and. insect problems during designed as though mg mg mg the izrowmz season It was recom-,u-ere in the centre of the foot. and mended that legislation be enact- um mmws the walking when in. ed in the Province whereby all ward. curving the big toe inward. , ti'uckei's and loaders engaged in Anf)t,h91' propogaj jg to pup . movable centre in the rubber heel! itself. so that when the heel iiml strikes the ground, the rubber heel bends to provide a rolling. rocker action. I These research findings have not yet been adapted to other than ex- perimental shoes. I potatoes for export be licensed, as it was felt that there are many- irregularities in the handling of potatoes and some control of this kind was necessary. It was stated during the discussion that there is a possibility that all potato fields in the Province would be in- spected to determine the incidence of disease, and in this connection it was recommended that all tablcstock growers plant Certified Seed or better. A corruniltee was appointed to study the advisabil- ity of prwaring a bulletin dealing with the various aspects of potato culture, as it is felt that there is need of a bulletin of this type in the Province. Considerable discuslon t o o k place regarding a plan to improve seed potato stock in the Province, and the need of establishing a number of seed stock farms with selected growers who would enter into a contract to produce high quality seed of specified varieties was stressed. i Adequate inspection to ensure that no second-hand bags enter The Report of the Marketing the Province for the handling of Committee was presented by F. M potatoes was approved. Nash. and this comnilttee spam The report of the Junior Activi- considerable time discuming the ties and Women's Work Commit- grading and marketing of eggs. It tee was presented by Miss Mary was recommended that the whole Robin. and this Committee re- system of egg and poultry mar-l ommends the establishing of keting be investigated. and that at Potato Clubs in the Province, and centralized system of grading andl that more encouragement be given marketing of poultry be establish-' to local club leaders. This commit- ed. They also iewminiended more tee also recommended that demon- centralized grading of potatoes and strations be made available at the turnips in Order I0 set l1ni10Fm1W District. Convention: of Women's in grade. 1 Institutes and at Illustration Sl.a-- It was also urged that the prin- accommodate poultry interests. should not be placed at any cen- tre. In discussing the banding of birds in Approved Flocks. it was agreed that a green band marked "reject." for all cull birds be used and that these birds be for slaughter purposes only. and that this information be passed on to purchasers so that they may be aware of the type and quality of. stock they purchase. IL was furth- er suggested that Newfoundland purchasers be made aware of the fact that inspection of birds is available on request. Marketing 1' roblelnl ltion Field Days on the prepara- clples in the Co-operative Associa- tion and use of broiler chickens in tlons Act he more fully brought to the attention of our people in' order that a more thorough study. understanding and use of this Act' .be promoted. The Livestock Committee Re-I The committee also asked that port was presented by S. D. Pea- Charlottetown be designated as a cock. and this committee advlsedlpurchasing centre for the storage continued publicity regarding vac-E0! butter by the D311! PTOGUCT-5 cinating calves against Bang! Board. Disease and cattle against Black-I The importance of a well bal- leg. They also asked that some anced farm program. based on experiments be conducted in re-llong-term principles designed to gard to the raising of calves wlth- improve farm fertility and bring out the use of milk and also withlabout a balanced production. was a reduced use of milk. This com- advocated in the field of market- mittee commended the work of ing. The need for A Director of the Farm Radio Forum and ad- Marketing and Economics was vised that Council members offer strongly stressed. particularly in their services at meetings. It was view of the fact that our market further suggested that a commit- is chiefly tn the export field. and toe should be set up to study the' furthcr. a potential development prevalence of sterility in cattle, in small fruits and vegetables re- and that this committee should quires careful direction in both report back to the Livestock com- the production. packaizlng and mlttee. It was also suggested that marketing fields. the Council. due to the reduction in farm incomes and the necessity; of greater attention to lowering the cost of production. direct the The necessity or accurate Iri- ettentlon of the producers to the for tlon on production and cost! valuable savings that may be" made: was further streued. particularly by the use of hon-is-grown grains, with reference to potatoes and Livestock Survey Recommended other feeds, by buying co-opera-lrelationshlp of these productions tlvely. It Ills also rec-ommended.to farm fertility. farm revenue and that the Oouncll provide eompletor permanence. It was also felt that various protein levels may be pre- of potential market: pared at the form. Edward Island products. and that In the Report of the Poultry a greater meesuu of protection Committee. submitted by C. B.l through inspection. storage end Scranton. it was recommended that, transportation for these markets the Conference should give serious be provided. particularly with re- ieiought to the matter of having ference to eggs and dairy pro- this Province declared an "Inspec- ducts. -tlon Area" so that all eggs export-ll A strong r-wnimendatlnn prior to sale. This Committee de-I into the potentialities of xcesslvu number of egg-grading; and that the promotion of an over- statlons in operation at the pencil farm rogram whim sent time. and felt that some oon- cattle. p uoundsefdmu-ticnsndelnelw. greater number of lotions thsn' would be neauaery Is diinnuyl Bone Specialists Favor changes proposed by Drs. Harry, .sinund-the They said that the local pro- gram will be stepped up to a l of RCAF lCockeIl. Earl. ltlon in a weli-planned farm pro-I plans the fact that there in ui;rrulta- wild mills Ind voeet-bicuwmentnl Gear Shift llieium From iG.0.C. Course i -Messrs. Peter Pate. of .OlLeary; Ivan Vaughan. of Sum- rnerslde; and Percy Noye, of Hun- .ter River-three regional super- 'visors of the Ground Observer Corps in P.E.I.-returned yester- day after attending ll three-dav course at the Ground Observer Corps filter centre in Truro. N. S.. after successful completion of the course. climaxed by a care- mony in which they were award- Zed "wings" donating full quali- lfication in their important role in 1 the RCA? Ground Observer iCorps. . Commenting on their observa- ltions and impressions of the work lfor which this corps is respon- lsible, the three men stressed the fact of being made vividly aware that the civilian population do not realize the importance of the lwhole program and of the vital .role placed on observers in P. E. lI.. due to the geographical pos.- tion of this province. Emphasizing the importance. placed on this phase of civil de- fence they drew attention to the 'fact that posts in many parts of the United States are now being manned by volunteers on an an clock basis. point where it could also be main- tained on a 2A hour-per-day basis if or when required. An exercise will be conducted in May in which posts in P.E.I. and N.S. will be manned for a 94-hour period and various types aircraft will be sent over to enable workers at the various posts to familiarize them- selves with the methods of pro- cedure and practice in reporting aircraft to the filter centre at Truro. So well is the whole pro- gram co-ordlnated that aircraft can be dispatched to intercept. "enemy" aircraft within two min- utes of a report having been post anywhere In P.E.I. These report: would be ex- tremely vital to the defence of large centres in the event of st- tempted aggression on Canada or United States.--S. Tunney-SlSudgesis Walls Boiil TORONTO. (GP)--Frank Tun- ney. Toronto boxing promoter. cabled London Monday suggestingi Don Cockell, British Empire heavy-; weight champion. defend his title. in Toronto against Earl Walls.. Canadian champion now ranked seventh among world heavyweight. Cockell is scheduled to fight Ro- land La. Starza. ranking American heavyweight. in London March 30. The Tunney offer would hinge oul a Cockell victory. i In London it was reported Walls' British representative had re- ceived "a good offer from a syndi- cate" for the Canadian fighter to meet the winner of the La Storm- Cockell contest in London's 18.000- seat Earl's Court Arena. Highest waterfall in the United Kingdom is the 370-foot Glimach waterfall in Ross-Shire. Scotland. grain in keeping with their econ-l omlc importance, be undertaken. PAGE ELEVEN Education Week- In Tignish -Education Week was duly ob. served with ii well planned adu. cations) program which interest. ed 111. On Monday the school chil- dren weic lnfcrmed of the edu. CHNDH Week broadcasts which were to be on the radio from Chair-. lottetown. All classes competed in a spe- cial poster contest. During the Week posters were made by eh. PUP”! End a prize was awarded to the best one. Two afternoons were set aside 35 PHTEYWS Days. A large mrrnber of interested parent; visited, the classes and law the pupils at work. Some classes entertained the parents with simzlne. choral and ' oral reading, other: with Physical drill and arithmetic, others had spelling and goo. fzraphy matches. All parents were most pleased with the excellent work done in the school. On Thursday evening A Home and School mnrtlnq was hold at the Parish Hall during um.-h 3 Fneclal program. nlwr-nod by the Executive was pro-ant.-,1 The meeting. called to order by the chairman. Mr. Alfrnd gang. Fahall. Obened with prover. The first number on the pro- gram was it bl-av entitled '”l-fiebnp Education" nrevntnd no my. mm- lls of Grade IX Gerald Mcc-y-- thy. who took the part. or Mr, Smith didn't believe In higher education until Sonny. Allan Dou- cettc. who had worked so men during the school ye-ar, showed so much happiness the day of his graduation. The posters. drawn expressly for this competition. were on dig. play in the hall during the mast. MK. The members of the Poster Committee. Mrs. J. A. McDonald. Mrs. Arthur McRae and Miss Priscilla Gavin iudzed the post- ers. Their dleclsiori was in lawnm- of No. 3 with 9'! marks, the posters. having been made by G”. aid Dnsrtoches of Grade VTI. Hon- orable mention went to John Rich- ard and Leonard Gallant of Grade VII-VIII and to Reginald Pnrtcr of Grade IV for the post- ers they had prepared for their classes. The third number was a de- bate by the pupils of Grade X! who took as their topic: "Re- solved that reading is more ad- vantageous for the furtherance of one-'a education than study groups. Those taking part were: Thelma De.sRoches. chairman. Pro: Edward Bernard (Captain). Marie Chais- son and Freda Hogan. Con: .41- rnin Arsonault. (Captain). .7-an Skerry and Jean Giiud-t. The ludges were: Mrs. Eugene Perry. Mr Gerald Handrahsn and Mr. Wilson Shea. After the students had spoken for five minutes and the captains were each given five extra minutes rebuttal, the judges were called forward to give their decision. Victory went to the Nega- tive side who 9 in favour of lstirdy groups. One point. that the winning Captain. Albari Arsen- aulf. brought out which annealed to the audience was that Tiiml.-h would not be what it is today if it hadn't been for study groups. He stated. "If stuciv groups had' not been organized in Tizninh. We would today have no Co-op. no drug store. no potato wnrohmise. no cheese factory. no sawmill and we would probably have no don- tor." This ilchate was very well carried out. those partaking in it holding the keen interest of the audience till the judges come forth width their decision. Reverend Father mm m a D u of Richard of Palmer Rnad. guest speaker of the evening. was in- troduced to the audience. Speak- ing on Education in the home. he said that children begin their ed- ucation long before i.lw.V Flor” school. He also stated that as soon as children arc able to imitate their education begins and from then till iluev start Irhool U191? oizening Proceedings Honorable C. C. Baker, Minister of Agriculture, officially opened the Conference and welcomed those. in attendance. 'I'he- Minister ex- pressed the hope that everyone would enter into the discussions. and that one different problems- confronting agriculture would re- ceive consideration. , The proceedings on the opening. day centered around Departmental and Divisional reports uhlch cov- ered new work undertaken during the year. Excellent papers were prepared by each group and these were commented upon briefly by a member of the Department or Division concerned. The highlight of the opening meeting W45 ii paper cnlilled: "Whither Goest Thou, Agi-icola?" presented by W. R. Shaw. Deputy Minister of Agriculture. This was a very comprehensive review of agricultural conditions both past. and present and provided the basis for discussion by the different. committees that function as part of the Council. J. E. Maclntyre. Agricultural Agent, C.N.R.. Moncion, in a ,short address presented figures 4-overlmz the import and export of agricultural commodities and answered questions relating to ,tran.spori.ation problems. on Wednesday the business of the Council was centered around committee meetings, where rs-. and if necessity demands the pur-dairy products. in order. if pos-7commcndations were prepared for 1.... ,-.,.s,,... chase of protein supplements and sibie. to amen the true economlclpre.-entatlon to a general meeting halting practice on-.--. ,on 'l"hlll'sdI,V. l On Wednesday members with their me and evening wivai information in order that feeds of a complete survey should be madelsweetheiirts attended a turkey dm-' for Princelner at Birch Court. After the din-: lner. Mr. 8. B. Williams. M.sc.. superintendent. Experimental Farm lNappen. delivered an illustrated llecture on his trip to Australia land New Zesland. This was very much enjoyed by all present and -.the appreciation of the group was was extended to Mr. Williams. Before ed would be subject to inspeotlommade for a thorough hivestigetion the lecture, Mr. B. P. Tlnnoy. As- smell sieiant supulntendent. Experi- station. Charlottetown. presented an address and gift um-ssee' from the group to Mr. W. R. shew. uction as the keystonalwho is retiring soon as Deputy hol should be exercised so that a hog: and poultry production as Minister of Agriculture. Mr. Show vital supports. and the plaesmentlrepiled in of can con in their pqier pol-lnnnc. hllllnltl chief educators are their parents. He stressed the fact that to have ierhicatlrm there must be unity A- lmonr the church ihf home and ' the school. He explained the manv ' reasons Whv one can say thal edu- evervhnd.:”:- busiii-s: Reverend rm... .7 A hlrbnrr ;.ihi' nnxt sneaker. mmplvmentrd the pupils who nrcsenteri the plan-. nffpfpfl hi: congratulation: in the debaters. and fax-nrnhlw comment- ,4 an fhp gupct arwakrris ed- dross A more of thanks as wheel"- or! in Rpvr-rervl Friilwi Firhwrri for his fine Rrlrlrrvs: hr the chair- man, 1-hi. mntmn was mod: 135' Mrs Eiigrne PN"tl' cation 1: Prea-ohuer Booglo Lay Off Pitching S'l'IR() FT.KFH. F1: '.-KI” -- Pfparhhr Rm, Brooklyn left- hnnder who was rrviivr-rl in' New Ynrk Ynnlwv: S:mirr'i.'v.,x. shit he unn't pll('T'l in nnv mmc cprmz iirmcs until hr "fowl: rrariv” "That via: thr worst rarkmif I nor innk.” he said Sunday "No r aitor what I d.d the hall uoulrlnil do what l waritN'1. l'.n always a slow com-arr In lhh sprint! and this year maybe i visit inn eager for an old follow like me. Roe. listed at 38 in the Brnnk- said he would pitch riay for a week "and we whoiherl f-nl -iron: again.” . OITAPAIID RINK 1 TONIGHT Parkdale Bombers vs. "Cape Traverse Rovers Third game in finals for ; Crapoud-Victoria Board of Trade Trophy. A inlmftoblsl . skTt0 . G ..,- .- - W... m.....................S.. A ' -y-...,- GA...