nape" reception here at noon to- JANUARY 13. 1950 lied Gross National Publicity Chairman ' .\ir. I-I. H. Rimmer. (above). well- l-QIOWII Toronto advertising end public relations executive, has been named chairman of the Na- tional Publicity Committee for (Tuiiadlsn Red Cross. The Society ~. hold the annual campaign for i .liiS in March with a national Lnyective of five mii'li0n dollars. Protestant Orphanage Contributions SPECIALS tharlottetown Ministerial Association 25.00 Morel! Continued Mrs. H. H. Cox 10.00 Vernon by Glen Boss and Mrs. Lawson Jenkins llieretit MacDougall . ll. R. Cummings . {hiss Mossman . 1.00 each: Vernon Ross, Ric llacftae, Wm. Howlett, Gsult Murray, John Huntley, W. A. Jenkins, Dingiwell McLeod, Inw- \'llfl Jenkins, Clifford Lea, Ding- WFII JCDkinS Wilfred 1nd Lloyd Fumes. 50c each: William Ross. Samuel Masters. Total-MM. Bethel by Leonard Wood James Jenkins Walter Wood .. 1.00 each: Josep r est Lund, Percy Lund. Everett Lund. Leigh Ferguson, Norman Rankine, John S. Horton, John IIncDonaId. Totnl—15.00. Omission in Cross Bonds List The name of Mrs. Boswell Jen- kins should have been with Col- lectors and also in the list for 2.00. BARBARA ANN GIVEN ' RECEPTION HAMILFIUN. Jan. 12 —(CP) — Barbara. Ann scott. Canada's "sweetheart" and world champion figttre skater was given r. "ticker- day when she rode through crowd- ed downtown streets to the Ham- ilton East Kiwanis Club's new youth centre. which she officially twinned. The ticker-tape. over 50.- 000 yards of it, was showered from brokers’ windows along James Street South as the motor- rade passed. terdly. the adjourned case of a ilontral Guardian This column ls reserved for nun of Ioosl Interest. but ldvertlllng of u newly nature may be ingemq st five cents s word. strictly ply- sblc In ldvlnee. COOK'S for Photographs. WATER. BATES are now due. IIUWABD MsclNNIs Fitted mum: It 175 Queen Street, AT YOUR SERVICE-Arman Coal Company. Phone 2498. MRS. JOHNSTOWS LADIES Coats Dresses. etc. Ffldfly at 2 p.m. FIREMEN CALLED — firemen were called to the P.E.I. Hospital at midnight last night. Cause of the alarm was s. short circuit in an electric refrigerator. There was no damage. THE PIIESBYTEBIAN OIIUBCH IN CANADAr-Divine Worship will be conducted on Sunday. January 15th. 1950. as follows: Clyde River 11 AM. Nine Mlle Creek 230 PM. Canoe Cove 7 P. M. Rev. Neil I-Ier- men will be in charge. Rev. G. Carlyle Webster. Interim Moder- ator. CITY POLICE COURT — At the Stipendiary Magistrate's Court yes- men charged with causing bodily injury while operating s motor vehicle was further adjourned for one week. This was the only case brought before Magistrate K. M. Martin yesterday. Y's MEN'S MEETING -— The Y's Men's Club held their weekly supper meeting last night under the presidency of Mr. Arthur Duvar. Y's Man Roy Cudmci-e urged the support of the coming Y. M. C. A. maintenance drive. Mr. Lincoln Dewar was the one guest present. Satisfactory re- ports were submitted by the chair- men of the various committees. SUPREME COURT -- At yester- day's sitting of the Supreme Court an appeal against a con- viction for drunken driving by I-lurold Malone was the only one heard. Several witnesses were called and the session closed with the case being taken under con- sideration by Chief Justice Camp- bell. Mr. Nicholson a cared for the Crown and Mr. Bel, K.C. for the appellant. LAID T0 BEST - The funeral of the late Miss Agnes MacKin- non was held from the lvfscLean mineral l-Icrne yesterday after- noon. Service was conducted by Rev. G. Carlyle Webster. Inter- ment was in Brrookfioid Cemetery. Rev. Donald Nicholson officiated at the grave. The pallbearers were 141th MscKlnnon, Vernon Mac- Kinnon, Everett Shuw. Ira. Shaw, fimuel Kennedy and D. M. Rabin- son. PAIIKDALE CARD PARTY — There were twenty-one tables playing cards at the card party in Parkdale Hall last night. Prize winners were: Ladies‘ first. Mrs. Ada Warren: second, Mrs. Wilfred Gaudet; consolation. Miss Rita Gaudet. Men's first. Mr- Peter Weir; second. Mr. Fred Gallant; consolation, Mr. P. J. Seniner. The door prize was won by Mr. James Burke and the freeze-out by Mrs. Douglas Kielly and Mrs. Charles MacArthur. “Personals BIRTHS. MARRIAGES DEATHS i 50c Per Insertion i BIRTHS _ . JONES - At the home of lVIrs. N. W. MacKinncn' South-part, on January 3rd. i960, to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jones. l-Iazelbrook a son. 10% lbs. (Byron Earl). MARRIAGES . BARRETT -- FIELD — At the Bishop's Residence. on Deciirnber 29th. I949. Phyllis Marion Barrett to Maurice Eugene Field. both of Charlottetown. AUGUSTION -—- KIRWIN — Mll- Inled in Albeflll. British Columbia. on December 22nd 1949. M’ "b9 Rev. Blather Leonard. DorOthY Burks Klrwin to Oscar Oerl Alli!- ustson DEATHS BALLEM—At Waterside, Wednes- day. Januar 11, 1950, Percy Bel- lem, in his th year. Funeral from his lute residence today (Friday)- lervlce starting at one o'clock. In- torment Birch Hill Cemetery. MAcDONALD-At her home in Cardigan on Jan, 12, Mrs. Marlo J. MacDonald in‘ her 72nd yet"- widow~ of the late Sen!!!" 5°11" A. MacDonald. Her remains will be transferred this afternoon from the A. A. I-Iennsssey Funeral Home to her late residence, from where the funeral will take Pl!" MM‘ lily morning st 9.80 to All Sslnil Church, Cardigan. Interment ill the Church Cemetery. ll.ll. Maclean UNDEBTAKEII EMBALMEII Charlottetown and North Wlltlhlrl l rencc Durant. Jr. ' ed in Charlottetown, PIONI III Clifford Durant of Cler- visltlng in Charlottetown. st of his sister, Mrs. Eric and his brother, Mr. Law- Mr. mont is the gue Haynes Miss Christine Durant. employ- spent the Christmas holiday with her pur- enic, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dur- ant, Sr., of Clcrmoiit. Master Donald Durant of Cler- mont, spent the, week-end visitiniZ m. ‘odpgfenf, Mr. William I-Ies- gerty of New Annan, P..E. I- Miss Priscilla Buote returns this morning for Boston following s two weeks’ visit st OYI!!!‘ 39d Bridge with her mother who was t an. Willard Hogs or m. Oasi- gdim Bulk of Commerce. Sum- moi-side. l-iu been transferred to Dartmouth. N. s. and left an Wodpesdey rnornlnl-G- Mr. and Mrs. P. Welsh. 501111!- returned last night from a trip to Boston. They remained in Charlottetown last night and will continue on to Souris this morn- ing. Miss Frances M. H’. Brown. Sen- ior Technician of the Transfusion Service of the Red Cross. afflvfld last night .from Halifax. Miss Brown is on l regular InQDWUO" tour and will remain here for txwo or three days. IN MEliORlAM In loving memory of our clear ngofllgr, Mrs. Wallace, Whestlcl’. who died January 15. 1944- \ Wm. ".1 hurt; we watched you A.“ guw you puss lwlyl Ami though ws loved’ you dearly. We could not make you Iter- you n, not forgotten mother clear. Your memory will never fade. Our thoughts are slwsyl- Wm‘ l In 31' ‘grave where W“ l" ll“- WEAII.—Special January Sale - CAVENDISI-I‘ UNITED PAS- TORAL CIIAItGE. _ Suiiday_ Jan- uary 15th. North Ruslico ll A. M. Stanley Bridge 3 P. M. George Cough, Minister. THE FUNERAL of the late Mrs. Preston_ Carr of Pleasant Valley will be held from the Pleasant Valley Church today, E. P. TAYLOR, C.M.G. ‘FUNERAL YESTERDAY _'m.e funeral of the late Elmer N. Mac. Neill was held privately from his residence, Malpeque Road. yest€r- day afternoon. Interment took place in the People's Cemetery. Services were conducted by Rev. Marvel D. Dunbar. THE ENDOWMENT FUND of the Protestant Orphanage has rec- ently been increased by $447.95 from the Biate of Jessie Nichol- son and $200.00 from the mate of Lemuel J. Worthy. TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS _ Two traffic accidents were reported in the City yesterday. The first oc- curred at 11 o'clock yesterday morning. when s. car proceeding south on the approach to Hills- bOPOHBh Bridge was struck from behind by a car following. Slight cianage was doiie to both cars. The second occurred at 4.15 yesterday afternoon when a car parked on the west side of Queen St. was struck by s car proceeding south on the same street. Fenders of both cars were slightly damaged. KINSMEN MEETING — Rev. H. E. D. Ashford, M.B.E.. B.A., B.D-, addressed the Kinsmen at their til-monthly meeting held last night at the Charlottetown. He talked on the existing conditions in China and other suppressed coun-tries throughout the world. Title of his interesting and in- structive address was “Sand in Your‘ Shoes." President Dr. L. I. Duffy reported that Kinsmen Founders night would be held on Felbruary 23. The traditional baby spoon was presented to Kinsman Maurice Redmond. The five-min- ute talk of the evening was de- livered by Mr. Maurice Redmond. the subject of his talk_ being the development of a gold mine. Jury Finds Cause 0f Deaih Accidental A verdict of accident-cl death was brought in on Wednesday at an in- quest into the death of 13-year-old Keith Vernon McDonald oif Moi-ell IRcar. The accident occurred on Janu- ary 9th when the deceased and l6 year old Delano Connolly were hunting raiblbits. The gun which Connolly was carrying was ac- cideritaliy discharged while crawl- ing throtigh a. heavy bush. shoot- ing Keith McDonald in the alb- domen and resulting in his death within the space of a. ifew minutes. The deceased is the son of Mrs. Nellie McDonald of Movell Rear, and leaves one brother and one sister. The funeral look place at St. Lawrence O'Toole Church on Wednesday with Rev. Father Mc- Kerms. officiating. Inquest was conducted by Mr. Peter A. Mchellan, acting coroner. the jurors being Louis McGuire, foreman. Bunstaai Bunphy, Wil- frcd Bunphy. Francis Fitzgerald. John O'Neill. Justin McOart-hy and Philip Cullen. Witnesses called included Rev. Father McKerm-a. Frank Keefe. Dr R. B. Abel, Lewis ‘Connolly, lng or cooking. The I-‘lamewsre is TO SHOW THE FAMOUS "TEENA THE MAGAZINE "SEVENTEEN". WILL LIKE. CHILDREN'S CLOTHING. BIG NEWS . . . There's been s NYLON IIOSIEIIYl and gauges. ply Iessl purtment. BACK AGAIN! lovingly remembered i! ti! h-III. nukes u grand quick economical --O.II. PAIGE". . . . TI-IE DRESSES WILL BE AIIIIIVING THEY'RE JUST EXACTLY WHAT YOUR. TEENAGE DAUGHTER. COME T0 THE YOUTH CENTRE FOR. ALL YOUR Isn't that great! s simply superb selection of Nylons in all the most ‘sshionsble shades You won't he paying so much for this quality Hosiery either. The 1.40 Nylons are now LII-the 1.05 Nylons are now 1.00 and the 1.85 Nylons are now 1.15. Bolster up your supply of Nylons and You'll see the best selection in town in the Dry Goods De- THE GUARDIAN. On. Royal Bank Board A. E. GRAUER Appointment of E. P. Taylor, C.M.G., A. E. Grauer and Colin W Webster as DIrec- ‘Eggs fig '13:? léoyaldBank of Canada w_as_ announced yesterday. Mr. Taylor is Chairman of the Bogrd’ BfiiriilsliaIColEi1§b‘i:rlElec%ri$l%ginWilli plfjtadler ltsi 'ltareslcliiepdt' apd chairman of is President, Canadian Import Company Limited. I, an 1S S“ s1 lanes’ Mr. Webster Etlardigan Lady Passes they The death occurred at her home in Cardigan last night of Mrs. Marie J. MacDonald. 7i, \\'i(i("\\' of the late Senator John A. Mac- Dolllld- She had been unwell for some time. She is survived by five daught- ers snd three sons. The daughters are, Barbara. Mrs. Earl C. Mac- Donald. Cardigan; Sister St. Anna, Notre Dame Convent. Montreal; Gertrude. Mrs. Lee Allan. Cardi- gan; Miss Margaret 1.. Cardigan; and Miss Teresa at school in Hali- fax. The sons are Dr. Charles MacDonald, Hiillfax; and John A. and fmvid in Cardigan. The Itlllvftil will be ilPlCl Mim- day morning from her licine to All Saints Church, Cardigan. SEES GERMANS Continued from page 1 Dut his foot down on German de- mands for an amnesty for ivar criminals. There are s. lot of other things indica-tlxig the Germans are feel- ing their oats. They apparently are mistaking the Allied effort in re-establisli Germany in the civ- ilization of Western Europe for s “soft" policy. Or else-a. far more dangerous thought-they are right in this interpretation. The fault does not lie entirely with the Germans. In the tug of war with Russia the Western Al- lies have been playing politics and taking some calculated risiks. The situation today is a far cry from the time of Yalta, when a few powerless states constituted the Allied Concept of the German fut- ure. I-‘or their own purposes. the AI- lics have been rebuilding Germany. The idea was that it was to be done with strict; safeguards against letting it go any further than their own interests demanded. But i.f the Germans were to be ellwllfflfied to harram Russia for a unified Germany with return of the territories occupied by Poland. how were the Germans to under- stand a "hands off" sign at the borders of the Saar or the Ruhr? If Allied policy makers get the‘ idea that democratic forms mean a. democratic Germany prior to long. long years oif trial and suc- cessful ope-ration or that German cal-operation for the present will be based on anything except exped- iency and proof that the Western side is the winning side, they are doomed to disappointment. Germany can and should be used to help Western Europe. It is her natural place. But. there is a difference between a reasonable and calculated pnlicy for this pur- pose and the type of tolerance which will eventually permit Ger- many to wag the dog. More than 200 varieties of native grasses are grown in the fertile soil of Nebraska. vviiuam Connolly. Phillip Slnnntt. and Corporal Strong and Constabie Sandfacrg of the R.C.M,P_ M.-— For the best. clean scientific cooking and baking done in your own kit- chen use PYBEX FLAMEWAIIE AND OVENWARIE. slls of iilI and every kind made of olesr. sparkling glassware. beauty of Pyrexwnre is that you are uble to see the food as It is bak- There are uten- The ussble both in the oven and on the iup of the stove-the Ovenwsre is for use in the oven only. Pyrexwars is not expensive either-it's u standard price everywhere. "There ls only one PYREXWABE" and you'll find It in the China Departments of both the Charlottetown and the Snmmerslds stores. HOLMANS-v-FIIIST WITH TIIE LATEST . . . IT'S TRUE TOO! VERY. VERY SHORTLY HOLMAPPS YOUTH CENTRE WILL BE THE FIRST PAIGE“ FASHIONS AT POPULAR PRICES. YOU SEE THESE SMAIIT. CHIC TEENAGE DRESSES IN KEEP ASKING TO SEE "TEENA SOON AND factory reduction in the prices of The Dry Goods Department has The Grocery Department hu n herd time to keep the ever popular KRAFT DINNER. PACKAGILM stock. . . . It's been sold out for a short time-BUT NOW you can get it spin-priced 29 cents for 2 hi; packages. TH! KRAFT DINNER PACKAGE consists of Macaroni and Cheesh-tskes only ‘I minutes cooking time. . . . It meal for the family. Order Kraft Dinners today from the Grocery Department ___ . (JHARLOTTETUWN COLIN W. WEBSTER Musical Festival Execuiiveheeis At s. well attended executive meeting of the ‘Musical Festival Association held at the home of the president Col. L. T. lowthei" l last night, it was hcrped that it would be possible to have the Festival in two halls this year. This would necessitate having two adjudicatcrs as both mushy-is would be on gt the same time. mid Mr. John Lee of Si. Francis Xav- ier University and Mr. Filmer Hubble. Winnipeg. ‘have been con- tacted with this in mind. The scholarship crmmittee un- der Mrs. J. Walter Jones reported that the donated scholarships are already well over $700. 1n a report by the Syllabus committee it iv-as stated that the syllabus is now available, and the Music committee stressed the need of participants obtaining their ccpies of contest pieces in plenty of time because of the shortage of some niinzfbers. Women's IIlsl-itutes through Prince Ed-werd Island are being contacted in order to create inter- est. it was stated by Mrs. Harper MacNeill. couvener of the member- ship committee. Dr. G. D. Steel’ convencr of the allotment committee stressed the need of rural districts applying immediately for their allotments to help sponsor musical education in their respective schools. Enquiries have been received by the Refresher committee. but it was ‘stated ‘by Mrs. Victor Hudson that only two of these were in refer- ence to the Charlottetown course. the balance being in regard to the availability of instructorsdor the various rural districts. 14 guru: Continued from page 1 type is 59. Rescue Operations Rescue operations began immed- iately after the collision. with the Al-mdijk standing by. Naval units were dispatched to the sccnfl 8nd R. A.F. aircraft flow over dropping flares. Vessels equipped with the new- est type of rescue devices sped to the estuary. The Admiralty gave. urgent ord- ers to I-I.llI.S. Reclaim, first of the Royal Navy's latest type deep- water diving and submarine res- cue ships to race to the scene. ‘Tile Reclaim carries equipment capable of resurfacing any but the most badly crippled subs. Shortly before midnight the de- stroyer Finisterrc. carrying salvinge devices left Portsmouth, on Brit- 3lll'S south coast, for the estuary. The Admiralty announced that three frlgates, a wreck dispersal ship, a small aircraft tender and a lug also had sailed from nearby Mnrgate lo mobilize the rescue and salvage work. The collision might prove to _be the greatest peacetime submarine disaster since 1939. In that year. between May 23 and Juue l5. three sulbs-Ahe American Squalus. the British Thctis and the French Phoenix-sank. taking I96 men to their doom. The five survivors were pifled up by the Almdijk. the Dutch ves- sel which flashed thefirsf. S O S telling of the covl_llsion._ Subse- quently the Almduk radioed her home pert of Rotterdam that the five men were to be put ashore at Gravesend. _ The Almdijk listechthe surviv- ors as Lieut. Bowers, command- ing officer; Engineer Licui. J. E. Stevenson. Licut. H. Baker, Sull- Li. Frow and Leading 598mm Hedley. _ The Swedish vemel involved in the crash left London today. Th1! craft has a strengthened structure and prnw for navigation in ice. The Trucuierit was built during ihc war and operated llflln" the Japanese in the Pacific. Vicklr! Armstrong began construction of the vessel in December, 194i. She was cmnplctcd Dec. Iii. 1942 , Once while M1 Palm] l“ the 1' Pacific with more ‘than 30 rap- l lured Japancsc aboard. ihc Trucul- m; attacked a Japanese convoy. Escort sub-chascrs of the cori- voy forced the Truculent lo crash- dlve. She hit sea bottom at 58 feet but survived depth charges all round her. drgligedspot vehere the Truculent now is reported to have sunk is about 46 miles east of London. It is in the middle of the channel of the outer Thames Estuary about eight miles north northwest of Whitslsble in s busy shipping lane- Farm Prices And Markets "In tablesfock potatoes there is a faintly discernible stronger under- tone but nothing worth speaking of. while seed is practically on I-lll‘ same level as during previous iveeks," reports Mr. W, R. Shaw Deputy Minister of Agriculture. in the Department's weekly farm prices and market report. "The weather has not been IftV- orable for heavy movcimeiit but il has increased to some extent and there are ample reefer cars in the Province at the present time to take care of present commitments. A boat is now loading at (leorgo- town with about I00 cars aiicl there is n possibility that ziiifitlici- may be loaded it weather condit- ions prrlllil. l "It is stated that the United states Government support has taken off about l5 million bushels but it will be necessary to siphon oflf’ about 80 million bushels to bring the potato crop level in the United States down to the level cl‘ last year after Government buying had ceased. "An appeal has ‘been made to expand livestock production in order to step up potato purchases and utilization. A similar appeal might Well be made to the farm- ers of this Province to utilize this valuable food product. particular- ly fnr hogs} and riot only make use of potatoes to advantage, but 635c- at very high rat-es. Dairy Products‘ “As press, contract announced through ability, be lmado on a. lower level than last year. Continued on page l3 ruiiiliiéfciiiiciuur Continued from page I Charlottetown; Institutes, Mr. J. L, Dewar. Institutes, Mrs. Elmer Rnmsniul Lot 16; Credit Union League. Mr. J. Dennis; Approved Flock Association, Mr. Ralph Raynor, - Bunbury; Junior Farmers Feder- ation, Mr. Gordon Yeo. South West Lot 16. King's County Federation Al, the morning meeting held for 4 the purpose of organizing King's County Federation it was decided that organizational meet- ings should be hclri in the five electoral districts of the county’, Committee; were appointed to or- Tuesday, February 7. Directors will be appointed for the electoral i districts and will meet later it! elect officers for the County Fed" eratlnn. The First District group will meet at Sourls, the Second B! Morcll, the Third ant] Fifth R1 Cardigan and the Fourth District at Murray River. Committees ePiwlnled I" ‘"35"’ lze each district for the mceilnBs were: First District: Ernest Underhay. Bay Fortune; Peter A, Mnclsaat‘. Scuris Linc Ronni; J, B, Mclsnac. Point and Henry Mallard, Gowzin Brae. _ Second District: Shirley Suther- land. Greenwich; Chester Mac- Cnrihy, Mnrcli; Wilfred Coffin. Savage Harbor; Willard McCul- luizh, Burns Road. _ Third District: \Vilfred Mac- Donald Brudciicll: Mrs. MBll-‘Qlnl MacLedd, Lorne Valley; Russell MacAulay, Cardigan Head; Al“ Hamilton, New Perth; Eligfll" nun... Victoria cross: Albert Acorn, Cardigan; Lon Griffin. (‘Fir- (lignii; Lcslic Hunter. Bl‘ifl£!l’l°'~\’"- Fourth District: Gordon hfnr- Rno, I-leiiiherdalc: ‘Kimball Lo- Lachcur, GWTHSPY 5°"? 3°“ l‘: k; Carine-y Mr‘- MncLenn, High ‘Ban ll. Campbell, Lure, Dover rind J. Alilstoii. Fifth District: Louis Cnmillwll» Ncwportli: Earle Vi/zilsh, (icoi-gv- (awn; Perm Walker. Si. Gocrilv-‘I 1...“... Banks, Poplar Point ""1 Bgrnard MacDonald, Lilli:- Pond. ilniversily lids Farm For Students Cl-ELTENHAM. Ont, Jan. 12 .- (cp) __ The University of ‘Toronto has learned how t.o heap m‘! 1'0"" folks down on the farm slid 8E! James the trend of buying imported feeds 5 revival of world trade. annual meeting. It would include freeing and then stabilization of the foreign exchange WW1 1h? Brill?“ of some device such as the gold Ministry of Fwd will, in all Prvb- standard to kcep them stabilized; for Cheese“ m" vigorous international lending and rm“ wh°1° muket’ level 1°’ dairy grid stdriiiiae nfgasure to settle Brit- ain's war debts. mic in the coming months because nf export troubles but s. gradual achievement over the __ economic independence. central Farmers saw the possibility of realignment New of Canadian trade because of con- Pertli; Milk Producers Association, traction of overseas markets and Mr, Smith MaCFhrlane llarriiig- increased sales to the United P ' . . . . tsv 9C, 10-188-83. ton" Swine Breeders Association. States; and the possibility of a B ' "m" Mr.’ Alexander Hamilton, Mvn- major shift in tlho wheat and acwyfg gmden’ m“ ' m“ tague; Sheep Breeders Association. wheat “our 1ndum-y_ ‘ ‘ - MT- Elli"! Uliderhayi B" Fm‘ Devaluatiou of currencies, said wwgillkg 921mm" Mmtuu" M", lu e; D hyme '. Association. hlr. , “ rcna. Pfiolfitt, YFIt-rcimvii; Women's M“ Mm" h“ “l m" '"°°‘"‘ m” Valentine Mnclntyfl. swan advantage of this initial re-learn n basic lesson of the first world war. and settle their war debts. Hyde Park, these debts today are confined largely the owes to India and Egypt. pediency, now is the time for ag- River, 14B, lR-lifl-SO. reement and action to remove this burden on Britain's economy and ess 1A. 9-174-80. ganizg these districts for the wipe out the greatest slnale Cecil o. MauKenzio. Wzoteriea megungg, threat to the stability or the Betsy 10B. Mus-as. The meetings will be held on pound. 1gp“ c.1119“, 5,53, termine rates of exchange. means free exchanges, except for government pegging against lent movements due to speculative saved st six weeks of age. The capital flows. temporarily the national monetary fund . . Rock Barrn; New)" glfwilfl. R94 iod of free-iriarkct valuation, market had determined. In this frequent under the traditional gold iviiy we could avoid the errors of gaming O\(‘l'- PAGE FIVE Rotary Plow Demonstrated A rotary shovel snow plow was dmeonstrsted to Government and City officials ‘by A. Plckard and Co. at the Exhibition Ground: yesterday. The rotary plow at- tachment was made to e compil- lar tractor loaned by the County Construction Company. Simple in design though rugged in construction. the Rotary plow prove-j efficient in operation, throw-lug a coliiriin of siiow from 50 to T0 feet, It was 'pointed out that. by clearing the snow this distance the road was left in idesli condition to avoid excessive drift- ing in ifiie next storm. ll was zilrio shuuii lliat the snow ‘could be loaded on truuisz. by s iSiIlIDiC adjustment and taken ‘avcay. ‘Fliis latter method was re- carded the more suitable for built- Iup areas. , Constructed in bulldozer fashion with a circular drum containing shovels the rotary plow display: plenty of power in action as th whirling shovels clear every bit obstruction gathered in by tht tractor in the course of its pro- gress. It is claimed that the rotary plow is more u. nmnteel and po- vldes a. much more satisfactory all-round job than the "V" plow of the blower type. The demonstration yesterday was impressive from the stand- pOiDlS of clearance and speed of perfoiirnance. Laiesi |.isi Of PEI Sows Qualified The Advanced Registry Board for Swine has relportbd recently the following sows qualified in P.- E. I. The list ls preceded in each case by the owner's name. and. fol- lowed by the score: Fred E. Mathescn. Klrnboriep Rona EC 6496-88. Reginald Hsslssn. Princess 16C 9-173-80. Carleton E. Macleod. Presents S-Poini Programme Al Bank Meeting MR. JAMES DIUIII MONTREAL, Jail. l2 - (CP) -— Muir, president of the Royal Bank of Canada, today pre- ented a. five-point program for He presented it to the bank's rates; adoption creditor countries He foresaw difficulties for Can- of also years I-Ie Ocean Yiewv Roselle of; jam 1n trade. "But ‘we must take immediate break Harbor, Violet 8C 9-181-84. Chester Whitewuy, Whitening Clair 4C, 10407-81. Harry Itsttray. Beedivuo Ruby RA. 11-106-91. Bernard Doyle & Sons. steed. Judy 10B. 9-103-&. Mrs. RE. Francis, Vilisgevuo Bonnie 17B 11499-2). I-Iowsrd W. Norton. Blondy an ia-ivssi. Donald Bearisffl. MAOLUIGQ J08! 14B, 12-179-83; Wm. Found. Long . .i First, nations of the world should lamp- Thanks to lend-lease and t0 £3,500,0(X),(ll0 Johnsdnln wh i c h Britain IIOBMXOOOJXJO) "In the name of justice and ox- R. Louis Cairns, hinbrae llich- "Second, for a certain fixed per- 13.13332, od. we should let tihe market de- Milton Rnckham end Son. Sally This on, 8-191-89. In the above soon. the first vio- number denotes the number of his! second figure is the actual aver- age age of the four test pigs when shipped. The lust number is the slaughter test score. "It means abandoning at least -——-—-—-——-————-——-: rigid QXChI-nxe by widening the spread between parities established by the inter- the buying- and gelling prices for gold; that is, by artificially widen- "Tliird, at. the end of this per- mg m» parity range set by the We gold shipping points. In this \\';i_y should stabilize currencies by rel- painful price and lm-omu adjust. crcnce to the rates which t-he tree merit; might be smaller and lees Exchange Pnrities and under-valuation that. P "gut, the modern vogue fol (ilmlllPd the return to gold in the managed currencies might cause 1990"- even this iiiiidlficil- gold standard "Fourth. having stabilized ex- to be politically unacceptable, ll change rates at the level decreed which use we should have to set- by the free market. the world tie for a weaker compromise ... must adopt some device to koelp it "whatever device is adopted. Ire lll-"li “RY- lnternationul Monetary Fund could "Th1.- uold standard was such a be extremely useful. not only in ii(‘\'l(‘(‘. Under tlic gold Sbalififtfd.lbl‘idgillg temporary ga/ps with stab- limitcri exchange-rates mcvementimiiizafign 1911115, but, m0“ hymn. rind. if necessary, changes in prices ant; still, by policing its members and national incomes combined toirmrl umployimg g1] its not lmggn. kecii ill" international economy on siricrablc powers to prevent the an l"\'(‘ll kcnl . . . i~r-ii.li,iic.'iraii~c of exchange control. “But. cvcii llic mucuigc of time “Flflil. llic gold standard for its niirl the restoration of realistic ex- iequivalenti must be made to work Change rates may not destroy aillhy the proper discipline not only the political and economic ob- of debtor. but of creditor nations shades that today prevent the re- as \vell.. This means a return to iiirn ‘in gold. Were it possibltnltlie two basic requirements of ro- llfHVEVPI‘, to rcstorc gold. thesi- nb- ‘spnusibic creditor nations; vigorous staclcs might be further fflIllCEdiiIllPfIlflllOllfll lr-nding and free trade. i‘ For all practical purposes fahil a4 do all the work in the fsrm-lprlnciple would apply withoul houses. Forestry, farming, cook-lquaiiflcation today to one nation ing, cleaning. carpentry and palnt-ionly -- the United States. But il int; Will be the studcnis’ pcrsonniiapitiies iri some degree to- other "lllllifltlfin-s- ‘nations. including Canada. higher learning st. the same time. The University bought l‘ loo-acre farm in the Caledon Hills‘. w miles north of Toronto. for its men students. However, since a STEM. dual of work remains to be done tn W‘ m" buildings and the farm in shape for the students. slrls are being admitted as guests- IIai-t House ivivrden Nii-holm Ignatieff, in charge of liic projcci, said the Board of Governors ivns- pool to the idea st first. So nn in- expensive property was sought. The 50-year-old farm ouiiefl l‘.\' Walter Snider -- $8,500. including outdoor plumbing H was consid- gri-(l ideal, and the dcnl was marlt. R.l-I. Pony, Hart. House czlucgi- tional director, snirl he hopes siu~ dents will he able. to conic out for week-ends for $5. » This will not be a city club iii the country. Warden Ignntieff said. It -will remain a farm. Even when the set-up has been fully develop- ed in a year. members will bc ev- pected to keep it in shape, as well . arrnament consists of one four- inch gun. one 20-m.m. anti-air- The Truculent has s displace- ment of more than 1.000 tons. l-Ier craft gun, three machine-guns a; l nine torpedo tubes NATIONAL HOUSING ACT MORTGAGE LOANS Build Your Own Home with n Loan under Tlsi". 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