AUGUST 19, 1949 CI-IARLOTTETOWN PAG E FIVE Saint John Mon Heads Gyro District . (By The Canadian Press) KENTVILLE, N. S., Aug. 18- Charlie Woods. Saint John, N. 3,, newspaper man today was elected governor of the Gyro Internation- al District No. Six at conclusio of the three-day 29th annual con- vention here. Other oilicers include: Reginald Piercey, Halifax, lieutenant-gover- nor; S. Roe, Saint John, secretary, and Harry McDavld, Campbell. ton, N.B., treasurer. The 1950 convention of the dil- tricl will be held at Saint John. . --______ HELP FBOM AFAB NER. Ont. — (C?) ._ Waterloo county farmers‘ u; get. ting temporary help that has trav. oiled a. good distance. Already 17 men from the prairie provinces and rive others from New Brunswick have arrived. lsntriis. nastiness. liEATiiS ' iii: Per Insertion BIRTH 8 BEARS-On August 14th, 1949. at Sutherland Memorial Hospital, pic. tou. N. 5.. to Mr. and Mrs. C. Alla. ton Bears a son, Charles Lea. MaoPHEE-At the ‘P. E. I. Hospl. inl on August llth. 1949, to Mr, and Mrs. Dan MacPheb, Canoe Cove. a daughter. Donna Christine. O libs, I ozs. DUGGAN-At the Prince County Hospital on Thursday, August ll. to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Duggan, Summerside, a son, Walter Blair. GLYDON-At Prince CountyI-los- pital, July 30, to Mr. and Mrs. W. C‘. Glydon. nee Anna McLean, a daughter, Keila May. MARBIAGES MsoDOUGALL — MOFI-‘AT - On Thursday. August 4th. at tho home of the bride's parents. Canoe Cove. by Rev. Donald Nicholson. Mar- garet Irene MacDougail. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert MacDougail to Clifford Earl Moffat of Streets- ville. Ontario. WAYIt-WATTS-At. the Presby- terian Manse, Brookfield, on Aug. 13th, by the Bev. Donald Nichol- son, Norma Belle Watts oi Hamp- shire to James Douglas Waye of Hunter River. DEATHS INMAN-mt Providence. R. I.. on "August 5th. 1949, Miss Janie Inman. formerly of Argyle Shore, P. E. I. The funeral was held in Rhode Island on August 10th, -MaeDONAI.I)—At Butte. Montana. on August 16th. lra MacDonald (brother oi Mrs. J. A. MacDonald) formerly of Cardigan, in his 89th _ YCBT. Mi-PIIERSON-Suddenly at New- town Cross. Wednesday. August 17th. John A. McPherson in his 76th year. I-‘uneral from his resid- ence Saturday. August 20th. at 2 P. M. Interment Belfast Cemetery. PROFIIT-At- Charlottetown Aug. l8. 1049. William H. Proiltt of French River, aged B2 years. Re- mains resting at Davison‘: Funeral Parlors. Kensington. until Satur- day, thence to St. ThomasChurch. Spring Brook, where funeral ser- vice will be hcld at 2 p.m. I-‘REEMAN—In Boston. on August 18. Mrs. .William Freeman. nce Minnie Kelly. The remains will arrive in Charlottetown this even- ing and will rest at the Frank Hennessey Funeral Home from where the funeral will take place QSaturday morninglat 5.45 to St. ‘ Hospital, in‘ her [resting at the Cutcllffe Funeral ‘Mrs. Jacob Inman oi Bonshaw. Duncan's Basilica for Requiem High Mass. SULLIVAN-At the Prince Ed- ward island Hospital on Thurs- day, Aug. 1B. Mrs. Enoch S\illl- van. Her remains will rest at the residence of her mother. Mr!- Thomas Costello. 333 Euston St.. ,from where the funeral will take place on Saturday morrllnl 111 9-45 to Si. Diinstan's Basilica. Inter- ment ln the Catholic Cemetery. MabAIiTflUR-At the P. E. I. Aug, 1R, 1949, Mrs. Effie 20 Chestnut Street- ‘MacArthur of Remains are 71st year. Home whero funeral service will be lied Saturday afternoon. "1" vice starting at 2 o'clock. 1M"- ment in Elmwood Cemetery. Please omit 110W"!- INMAN-At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on Aug. l7. 19419- n her 72nd year. Remains reltin! at the Cutclliie Funeral Home until Friday morning. then to her g late residence in Bonshaw. where funeral services will be held Sat- urday afternoon. starting at 2-0’- clock. Interment in ARTE?“ 511°" Cemetery. ltheKINNON-At the Charlotte- town Hospital on Wednesday, Aug. 17, 1949. Charlel J’. MacKlnnon of st. Peter's my. 1n h1l ‘i111 Y1"- Ifll remains‘ were trangarred yesterday afternoon from A. I-Irnneuey Funerll B01110 1° his late residence. from where the funeral will take place on Satur- day morning in time for the funeral Mass at St. Peters It 9 am. Interment in tho Church - c8111!“ :- ilititactean UNDIITAIII BIIIALIIII Ohaclotiotown aal‘ North Wlltlitlro ram t0 P. E. Island 391111711118 for anoth ' of Island Yorkshlres ginning??? 11mm Week. Dr. W.J. Huls. of Davenport. Iowa. who establish- ed] the foundation herd o1 these Kine in the United States with If “'5' c3111)" 5111mm! from the ;s':..::r risers" m" T fl _ . tator at the swine pail? spec 5031c thirty swine frotfn Dr, H111? 511111ment were sold to bIBBGCTg in eight middle western otatee-Jlebralska, Colorado, Min. nesota. Wllsconsin. Ohio, Indiana, 1111mm 111111 Iowa. These breeders are so well pleased wit-h the Is- land type that. fifty of this car. 1°11d Will be similarly sold "and, as a matter of fact, are all spoken for", states Dr. Huls, It has not been enough for the Doctor to discuss the flnor points of the swine with the judge, Mr, Mike Oliepesniir and Mr. Hamid Clay. senior live stock fieldman with the Dominion Department of Agriculture. But he was also constantly enquiring from the 1119-111! breeders about the breeding 0f outstanding entries. The eirtire carload will be the choice of Mr. Clay, who not only enjoys the confidence of Dr, Huls but also of the Island breeders. Interested In Shorthorna Also a breeder of "Scots Short- horns", the huge bulk of the gen- ial Iowan was seen around the Shmthorn show-ring. “A-merican" saddle horses are another spec- ialty at the Hills Fan-ii and he explains that lll(‘€€ have been de- veloped firom the Morgan and trotting stock ,t)o Ifllllifi a fine liIht saddle animal. . But this week on the Island. pigs are his chief interest and concern, and tlie conversation will turn anytime to the carload ho is shipping next week. Of this carload Mr, Clay says: ‘The two lunior boairs are the best that could be purchased on the Island. Standing aJcOnd and third in their class. they are al- most fiill brothers to the Junior and Grand Champion, which is not for sale as he lr being retain- ed on the Island for breeding purposes. ‘ii-h these boars were sired by the famous Woodstock Duke 14A. This boar holds the all-time Advanced Registry record in Canada and was recently ship- ped to Saskatchewan at the high- est price ever paid for a boar in Eastern Canada. "The remaining B0 head are the dream of the pig crop oi that age on the Island," continued Ml‘. Clay. "Practically the entire ship- Specuiaie 0n Motives Behind Soviet Action By JM. ROBERTS, Jr. (Annotated Profs News Analyst) Russia, after letting her satel- lites take most of the initiative in the Cominform spillt, has finally declared war herself in the modern economic. diplomat“! and propagandlst fashion - on the Government of Marshal Tito in Yugoslavia. Short of a.n old-fashioned rupt- ure of diplomatic relations or phys- ical attacks no more drastic stop could have been taken than thi- note informing the Belgrade Gov- ernment that Russia considers it an open enemy. At first glance the Russian ac- tion seems a humbling and profit- less thing. ' ' To be sure it serves warning on the European satellites against Titoism — which holds that Cum- munism is separable from Russian domination. It suggests a belief in Moscow that Russia can insinuate herself between Tito and the Yugoslav people and perhaps stage a coup in favor of a pro-Moscow regime. But Tito holds his people by the same methods used by Russia, which give mighty small room for successful revolt. The note specifically bids Tito to turn to the West for his econ- omic needs, something he already has been doing. Coupled with Tim's seizure of Russia's share of the Yugoslav assets of the Danube Shipping Company. the situation would seem to eliminate the last Western doubt that the Comin- form split is real. In this respect Mocow's action should enhance Tito‘s chance for Western loans and trade. and may Russia has done him since tho] war. _ There h an aii- of unreallty about the situation which makes one wonder whether there is something in it which we cannot now ace. Is Russia preparing for somr dramatic move in the Balkans. perhaps concemlng Macedonian nationalism? Or reinforcement of the Greek guerrillas? Or might she be anticipating some move by Tito himself against Albania? There is a good chance that an attempt to carve out a Macedon- ian state from Yugoslavia, -Bul- garin and Greece would start e war, and a Balkan war would al- most certainly mean a world war, which it is inconceivable that llil should contemplate. he evidence recently has been that Russia is withdrawing from, rather than increasing her inter- est Ln. the Greek civil war. That Tito or his Albanian part- Islnl should make some rnova to regain domination of Albania. which the held before the Com- inform wit. is not inconceivable. But Tito'| Interest in economic relations with the West, which would be damagied by such a move, would seem to outweigh his pol- lttoai interest in Albania.‘ which ha: little or no economic value. turn put to be the greatestffavof‘ Dr. Huls Returns For Another Carload Of Yorkshires merit is from sires and dams qua]. 119i] in Advanced Registry. In gléryuiulhaflzhiluulerét. practically nc u ' ‘cars involved." ed m me m‘ bDr. Huls will retain the two oars in his own herd Hid he will also keep 30 of the giits as future brood sows, sPcflklflE of the results he has had "m" 1118 Original shipment, Dr- H1115 581's! "The sows pro- duced good litters and were very 511115111°1°1M That's the reason 1m hiwk "Rain on the Island. “Iowa hog hrecdcrs were sur_ 11115011 fit tlin extreme size of thcse gills, according to their “M'- “'h1"11 1119i’ hflvc maintained. T110" Offspring. helm: straight Is- 11"1<1 11ml alas. have gained fas- icr on_ the same feed, side by side with our awn old stock." Asked “'11:: he had come 2.000 "111" l0 1111)’ Figs on Prince Ed- wardllslnnd, the Doctor replied 111111- ‘1119 Woe I was looking for 111 111.)’ breeding herd was not to be found anywhere else." It was an interesting story that Dr. Huls had to tell about how he found what he was looking for. Soaking The Bone _. Hie was a Hampshire breeder in 194i and was looking for brood sows, However he noticed that there was a night sale of import- ed Yorkshires from Canada and he attended and bought twelve sows, He needed a horir‘ and, in that Your, bought the Reserve Clinmpion boar zit Regina. The Ioiviin tlicn bought another boar and five sows at Hamilton, Ontario iiml tho boar was a son of the “type I was looking for." lie learned that. the boar came from Eastern Canada. In July 1048, Dr. Huls attended the national convention of the Osteopathic Association in Boston and crime over to Moncton to visit his friends the Collplts. Still scorching for his type, he visited Swifts’ rind told the hog buyer what he wanted. He was referred to Mr. J, W, Graham, Dominion Livestock Ficldmiin, who sent him over to the Island. Next day he joined Mr. Clay and a MacDonald College repres- entative on a tour of Island swine breeders, "I only wanted a boar but I wound tip with a carload of S0 Zilts and two boars." said the Duc- tor, paying a tribute not only to the quality of Island swine and the business capacity of Mr, Clay. but nlso to his own judgment in making the purchase. A further eloquent tribute is the fact that he's back for more. have Pointed out that with them Communism is not only an econ- omic and political theory, but; aim involves a strange sort of logic. It is perfectly possible under it for Communists to take steps which actually seem to violate their self-interests. This is a strange anomaly in theirmatorlgi. 151111 MJDIOBCII. But it seems 1° be their. Thus. lri their fan- atical logic, Tito is a heretle, And for a fanatic there ls. gnly one lmesible way to deal with a here. tic. Wipe him out. BY this H019. lblelt, Russ]; draw; 111B leave squarely. 1r Tito sur- "1"’5~ 11B Drovcs to all the world's Communists that _Moscow and Communism are separable‘ I, “Quid be a blow to Russia's idea of ivorld revolution which might iveil prove fatal. Russia, therefore, I10“ takes the position that Tito cannot and must not survive, The digestion in world chancelierieg is w at risks will h ti. ' that he does not?! a a e to see , The linion Jack $11‘.—The sight of the Union Jack flying so bravely. this wool; over the grandstand at the Char.‘ lottetown racecourse. has called forth the following verses; Brave F135;. that o'er many a be. ‘ leflflucred citadel hath flown, 5Y1111><11 (>1 Empire of Might...but also 01 Fauolav and Justice... We salute Thee. Stout I-‘lagthat on many B"5i,lcky T occasion hath called forth hat last ounce of energy and of courage, Emblem for all the word ain‘ hatli stood, Throughout centuries of struggle and of time... 111 111.)’ ErcatnessmWo salute thee. "Brit- Bright Flag, that many a flu occasion hat-h bedcckcd. Sure sign and standard of Secur- ity, Faith, Hope and Courage, Again. we salute Thee. Brflve Flu. which is also the banner, epitomising therein All our hopes for the future... When, what may seem lost. be- trayed. or depressed may Through you. be brought to nought and overcome, You, who, now as ever, are both The Goad and the Goal... Brave Union Jack...0ur Flag... emblem of all Britons every- where... Canada, Australil, New Zealand, Africa. India and the rest... Always. we salute Thee. ‘ -Dr. Kenneth l. E. MnoLeod. Two Experienced tiitrks Wanted AT ONCE Itote qualifications Write or Apply B. L. DICKIESON, New Glasgow Students of Russian practices , . THE GUARDIAN, Central Guardian This ooliunn is reserved for new: of local Interest. but. advertising of a neway nature may be input“ at five cents a word, strictly pay. able ln advance. JIMMIES TAXI, Phone s25. CBASWELL for Photographs. CONFEDERATION . SURANCE. L“! m HOWARD _l\IncINNI5 pltteq Fimlwe" 1" 17-1 Queen Street. PBESERVING PEacuu-zs and Plums at Cash s: Cari-y. Phone 747. _COVEHEAD-UNION ROAD Un- ited Church services for Sunday, August 21st are: West Covehead 11 am: Union Iload 7.30 p.m_ Rev. Thos. A. Wilson, Minister. ADULT SWIMMING (mass begins Monday, Aug. 22, leading to Royal Life Saving Awards. En. ":11 sPlufdily 111111111118. Red Cross, b. Prince Street, phone 2010. THE REV. JOHN 5533mm ivill conduct service in Summer. field United Church on Aug. 21st 31 11 3-171. and Kcnsington at 1.30 p.m. NOTICE T0 ADVERTISERS»- Advertlsers are reminded that their CODY must be in the Guardian not later than noon the prey. ious day to guarantee insertion. Out of city advertisers who tele- phone classifieds, etc.. should par. tlcularlv bear this in mind. DIES IN BOSTON-Word has been received that Mrs. William Freeman, nee Minnie Kelly, for- merly of Charlottetown, died in Boston on Aug. l8. The late Mrs. Freeman was a sister ofLawrence Kelly, an electrician in this city, and of Cyrus Kelly of the Mont- real Trust Company, Montreal. CITY POLICE COURT—At the Stipendiary Magistrates Court yes- terday, two men charged with be- ing drunk and incapable appear- ed, one bcing sentenced to 20 days in jail and the other fined $5 and costs or if) days. Two drunk and disorderlies also appeared, one being fined $10 and costs or 20 days and the other $5 and costs or l0 days. - ARRIVES FROM TORONTO — Miss Mary Stewart, formerly of Charlottetown, arrived hy plane Monday from Toronto on a two- weeks holiday. She ivas accom- panied by her mother, Mrs. F. M. Stewart Charlottetown. who had nttende the wedding of her son. Donald at Ridgetown, Ont., earlier this month. She nlso visited her sort, Milton, at Guelph and daugh- ter at Toronto. Personals Many friends will regret to learn that Mr. F. H. McArtbur. CornwalLis confined to bed owing to illness. Few Travellers Discover Charm Of Si. Pierre By JACK BRAYLEY Canadian Press Stat‘! Writer ST. PIERRE, St. Pierre ct Miq- uelon, Aug. i7—-(CP) —Two B11‘ hours away from Halifax is this colorful island town where you can get a bottle of the best cham- pagne. a jar of the most delicate perfume and a meal in the best French tradition all within the limits of a five-dollar bill. And yet tourists are as scarce as the old rum-running fleet which gave the. island the only prosperity in its long history as a French colony. The big cement warehouses ii- iong famous "riim row" his? aban- doned. When the United States was "dry" they used to handle 20,000 cases of Scotch and rye a day. Today economists have their eye on these solid structures as a means of housing hoped-for fish processing and cold storage plants that could handle hundreds of cases of tinned and processed fish daily. The tourist will find his dollar worth 125 francs-which spells a very good time. even if there are some inconveniences in the way of first class hotel accommodation and the fact that the lights go out at midnight. This latter distraction is a sore point with the local administrat- ion and a new electric plant is liigh on the list of projects to be completed in the immediate fut- ure. But what tho accommodation lacks in luxury, it makes up in tasty meals. served with approp- riatc wines. and a well-mannered cordiality which warms the fog- giest nights. The almost trecless islands are an unknown country to most Car.- adians and Americans. But the few tourists who happen by de- sign or accident tn find their way ,to this little town get the im- pression they have been here he- fore. For St. Pierre 1! 1115i 111W any other little Norman or Brit- tnny fishing town along the Eng- lish channel. The mole, quay and lighthouses are of old-world design, the arch- itecture is on French lines. W111i the cement walls painted a bright yellow ochre. Luxuries Are Cheap Dog carts, pulled by Newfound- liinds and Labradors, deliver milk in old wine bottles. Tlie cafe life along the quay is gay and its pa- trons and fare are reminiscent of old France. Beer is the most ex- pensive drink but an expenditure of $1.25 will provide a roan and his friends with s bottle f the host champagne to lubricae an evening's conversation. Best wines AYRSHIRES Section 1-.Iunio oalf, male, born after Dee. s1, 194B. and before May 10. 1949. 1. Keith Boswell d: Sons. Vic- torts; 2. John Lewis & Son, Pree- town; 3. A. MacRae s» Son. Ch‘- town, BR. ti;4.Allan Wood Marsh- field; 5. Allan Wood, Marshfield", (l. Ings a Son, Ch'town, RR. 5. Senior Cnlf male born . July 1. 1948 to Doc, 31, 1948. 1. Keith Boswell dz Son. Victoria; 2. John W. Lewis dc Son. Pree- town; 3.- A. MacRae & Son, Ch’- iown. R.R. 6; 4. Almon Wood dz Son, Marshfield; 5. Almon Wood & Son, Marshfield; 6. Director Ex- perimental Farms. Ch'town. Section It-Junlor yearling, male, born Jan. 1, 1048. to June $0, 1948. l. John W. Lewis dz Son, Free- town; 2. A. MECRHC do Son. Ch‘- town. RR. 3; 3. Almon Wood, Marshfielci; 4. Keith Boswell, Vic- C.W.L. Prepa Preparations are advancing for the 27th annual conbention of the Catholic Women's League in this Province, which will be held in Charlottetown August 22nd, 23rd. and 24th, with headquarters at "The Charlottetown". Of partic- ular interest to members is the fact that the convention will be honored by the attendance of the national president Mrs. 'I‘. E. Du- iocher, of Windsor. Ontario, who is scheduled to arrive in Char- lottetown Saturday evening, Aug- ust 20th. She will be accompanied by Miss Elizabeth Battrain, vice- president of a Windsor sub-divis- ion. Putting into eflect the motto of the League, "For God And Can- ada“, the program will be opened with Benediction in the Basilica on Monday at 4 p.m. Rev. J. W. McCardle, director, Charlottetown sub-division will be the cclebrant. The formal opening at 6.30 p.m. will be in the form of a banquet at "The Charlottetown" and Mrs. J. B. Blake, president of the host- ess sub-division of Charlottetown. will preside and extend greetings. Most Rev. James Boyle, D.D., honorary director will speak at the opening meeting, and will do- liver the sermon Tuesday morn- ing at convention Mass, of which he will be celebrant. Sir William MacMillan, K.C.S.G., wi‘I. be guest speaker at the banq- ue‘ Other speakers ivill include the national president who will bring greetings on behalf of the National Council; Rev. Francis McQald, Provincial Director who ivill propose the toast to flit: ment-cari be purchased Jor a song. In each cafe noisy dance music plays almost continuously and dancers do modern reels and the Brazilian samba. Shy maids. as brown as berries. provide part- ners for the dance but retire to their own tables immediately the music stops playing. The most exquisite perfumes, kid gloves and silks--taxless like nearly everything else on the islands-are available for half the price demanded at Halifax or Montreal. Food and. other com- modities are heavily subsidized to stabilize living standards. Only military force on the isl- ands are the l0 members of the gendarmerie who add to the color and charm of the place with their kepis and French service bikes. Their heaviest equipment is a jeep which can take them any- where on St. Pierre island in l0 minutes. This thin line of gendarmerie was the only defence the gover- nor of the day had when Free French forces took possession in 1943. Previously the conservative and 100-per-cent Roman Catholic population had observed a watch- ful and dignified relationship with Vichy. The Free French action was done without consultation with its own leaders and with the other allies. Bitter Over Occupation And the precipitate haste of the landing stirred some animosiiies in the colony which are dying hard, A local political leader with known strong Allied sympathies put it this way: "Patriotic men who had served France well and who openly lev- ored the cause of the Allies were clapped into jail on the word of over-energetic partisans and in- formers. homes of men who had close personal associations with the governor and his staff were stoned, men of substance and in- fluence who could have been trusted to establish a solid pro- Allied administration were passed up for opportunists and govern- ment job-seekers. That is why the Free French era is still a point of such bitter controversy on the islands today." But the colony's relations with France have never been closer or more favorable. The island's as- sembly, which has the powers of almost full responsible govern- ment, is predominantly Motive- merit Republicaln Populaire (MRP) the dominant party in France. The islands have some stony pasture land for enough cattle to supply everybody with milk. But little cream and no butter is av- ailable. A few vegetables survive the short summer season. As a result, everything but fish has to be imported. Yet islanders live well by any standard. The prized possession in the home of Acting Governor Guy Cleclie is his tomato plant which bears fruit each year. At a recent dinner for Merrill Ben- and liquers-tho popular refresh- ninghofl. United States constit- Judging Results At Provincial Exhibition torla; 5. Inge dz Son. Ch’town, R. R. 5 Section 4—5enior yearling. ma-le, bllrn July I, 1941 to Doc. 31. I947. 1, D. J. Mullin. St. Peters Bay; 2. Keith Boswell dz Son, Victoria; 3. Ings & Son. Civtown, R.R. 5. Section Ii-Two year old, male, born July 1, 1946 to June s0, 1047. 1, Director Experimental Farm, Ch'town; 2. Keith Boswell dz Sons. Victoria; 3. D. J. Mullin, St. Pet- ers Bay; 4. Keith Boswell 8r Sons. Victoria. Section (}—MLle born before July 1. 1946. 1. Fred I. Andrew. Clftown; 2. D.J. Mullin, St._ Peters Bay; 3. Director Experimental Farms, Ch’- town. Section 7 — Junior champion. mole born after June 30, 1047 and Reserve. l. Keith tiorla; 2. Keith Boswell (Continued on Page l1) ring For 27th Boswell d: Sons. Vic- & Sons, Annual Provincial Convention League. to which the Provincial President Mrs. W. J. P. MacMil- lan will respond, and His Honor Lieutenant Governor J. A. Ber- nard, who will extend Provincial greetings. His Worship Mayor B. Earle McDonald will welcome the convention on behalf of the City. and fraternal greetings will be extended on behalf of the Knights of Columbus by LL-Col. Leo F MacDonald. Appreciation will be voiced by Mrs, G. Parnell Mc- Mahon. Father McQuaid will be present at all business sessions, and will be the celebrant of the Mass on Wednesday morning. Arrange- ments have been completed for the social features of convention. His Honor, the Lleut. Governor and Mrs. Bernard have kindly signified their desire to entertain the delegates and honored guests at Government House on Tuesday afternoon. Later in the evening they will visit Mt. St. Mary's No- vitiate, where they will be the guests‘ bf Rev. Sister Superior and Sisters of Si. Martha. Pleasantly anticipated is the visit to Green Gables and the afternoon tea at the Parochial House, Indian Riv- er, when the national president and provincial executive will ha guests of the local sub-division. Delegates will be present from all the siib-divisions in the Pro- vince, and will present reports of the year's accomplishments, as will converters oi the several pro- vincial committees. Mrs. W. J. P. MacMillan. pro- vincial president will preside at all business sessions, which open Tuesday at 10 a.m. Hand-Made Roses Aiiracl Attention Al Exhibition Some of the fine results of an art which she began in, 1938 due to the demands of several friends, are the beautiful hand-made roses shoivn in the W. I. building on the Exhibition grounds by Mrs. Joseph Sack of Shubenacadie, N. The roses displayed range in color from white to deepest red with several blends. They were being sold in the buildizg and so popular were they proving that less than a dozen remained last night. Questioned about their make- up Mrs. Sack replied they were all made from the wood of it pon- lar tree. The carving was all done by hand with the use of a knife with the petals being as- sembled first. followed by the leaves. The wood was sometimes tinted before it was assembled and sometimes after. depending upon the species of the flower. Mrs. Sack stated that she was the originator of this art. She said she obtained many of her ideas from books and filled in with the others herself. Asked about the numbers of others ner- formlng this kind of work she re- plied that many were trying to imitate her work but very few were successful. ' Another display which was at- tracting a great deal of attention was that of the muiti-colored bas- kets. These baskets are the relult of the work of Mrs. William Paiil, of Shuberiacadie, N. S. Mrs. Paul stated that she has been making baskets for 18 years. The baskets are made from the wood of poplar, maple and ash trees and some of the work can he clone by machine. In the case of the baskets the material must be dyed before it is assembled. _._______. Y. Middlesex, England —(OP)---Wcvrnbiey Hill School is to be converted into a hostel for 200 overseas guests of the Internation- al Friendship League comins t0 London this summer. ___..______.__-_--—- general at Halifax. and Air Com- modore Frank Wait, Canadian eastern air chief. the governor's culinary staff produced a dozen courses that would have pleased any gourmet. ‘ The summer season is short and ls sometimes menaced by the thick fogs which sweep in from the banks. but the water warms up for bathing and the broad white sands of the Landlalde 1s- thmus connecting Little and Great Miquelon is one of tho best nat- ural beaches in the world. The people of Saint Pierre live by the weather and every vesti- bule has a barometer which is consulted with the same regular- lt,v and respect as the family Gastric Pains, etc. Jillifiittii IS (Continued from Page 1) over or under weight. The judge's only criticism was that he thought the prize money offered warrant- ed a larger entry in the market classes. Another feature of yesterday morning's cattle activities was the auction of Jersey calves donated to the club. The sale attracted many spectators and the high prices mowed keen competition. Ills reported elsewhere in today's issue. UTTAWLQFFIGIAL (Continued from Page 1) said the prospects were for "a good average crop.“ Conditions are good in Northern New Brunswick. In the cenLral and southern areas. however, moisture is required. In charge of potato investigation- al work in the Dominion. Mr. Parkes is responsible for the Nat- ional Variety and Seedling tests which are a vital part of the Dom- inion's overall potato programme. In this service some 6.000 potato seedlings from all sources are grown and tested in various Canad- ian climatic conditions throughout the Experimental Farms across the Dominion, ‘ Prior to his appointment to his present position in Ottawa, Mr. Parkes was in charge of potato in- vestigation at the Ontario Agri- cultural College at Guelph. STUNNING BLOW (Continued from Page 1) Turkey. and $27,640,000 for Iran, Korea and the Philippines. The only other major change in the bill requires that half the sup- plies sent albroad must be shipped in United States V€SSClI~8Ild at prevailing shipping rates. It was adopted by voice vote. The House defeated amendments to furnish arms to Nationalist China and Southern Asia. to pro- hibit the use of United States troops for non-combatant duty abroad, to require the President to give preference in furnishing sup- plies to business firms in areas having severe unemployment, and to prohibit the assignment of Unit- ed States troops to_ other countries for any purpose. The Richards asneridrnent first was adopted by a. teller vote, 173 to 137. in which members are counted anonymously. It was confirmed lat- er by the roll-call vote. Ante;- cho vote to chop the pro- gram, the possibility remained that the House might still I141- prove almost as much as Bresid- ent Truman asked by adding 85505350000 in contract authority. But this forlorn hope proved fruitless. MURISSEYDAS‘ STfitMiiil Tiiitlii is _made from extracts of roots and herbs; especially suited for Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Excessive Acid Secre- trons, Gaseous condition of the stomach, Sour stomach, For Sale at all Drug Stores and Drug Counters Price-$2.00 per Bottle 21-Day Treatment Increase Shown in July Figures Rail shipments between Borden and Tormciitiric (luring July last showed nii overall increase of 225 carloads nvcr SlllplDPIltS for the same month inst. year, according to figures rc-lcriscvl from llie office 1'11 1119 Sullurinioiirlrnt of the Is- land division, CNR. The total movement was 1811 carloads last months as flilillflat 1586 in July, 1948. The increase ivas confined to iri- coming shipment-s, which were 1549 CEIYlCJflfIS last onth as against 1283 in 1948, Outgoing .. showed a decrease, the figures being 262 carloads lasti month as against 303 for the cor- responding moiith in 1948. Outgoing shipments of fish were 2f) carloads inst month as against! 40 in i949. I.i\'r~<tr>r-i\' totalled 51 cars compared with 64 last year. There was a big increase in po- tato carload shipments-X? last month as against 6 in July, 194B. Other outgoing shipments, with the Jiily 15148 figures in brackets, included butter 1nd (thee-so, 4 (7)1, eggs. 0 (3); hides, 4 (0); meats, 4 (7): oats, 1 (01; turnips, 2 (1)1 miscellaneous, 40 (57); hay and straw, 2 (0); rough wood 4 (18). Incoming shipments included coal, 10f) (171): flour and feed. 160, (167): gas and oils, 141 (144): miscellaneous, 217 (156): autos (commercial) 41. (i8): fruits, 16 (9); fertilizer, 8 (17)? lime. 10 (23); lumber, B1 (54); machinery, 15 (18); aerated waters, 16 (29): railway material, 26 (19): canned goods, 1R. (16); sand, stone and gravel, 311 (0). . Egg And Poultry Marketing Report Egg receipts are now defirii , an the light side. with all sva able stocks moving to other Mar- itime polnts and some to New- foundland, reports Mr. FM. Nash, supervising poultry products ib- spector. Quality is only fab. Grade B eggs are in demand at most retail stores, due to the higher prices of A Grades. Th1! situation should change consider- ably as paying ‘prices have be‘ reduced 5c on A grades. Dealers are now quoting ‘p ducers for ungraded eggs f.o.b.t Large 55. A Medium 53. Grade 39, C, 26, and for the grad pack, A Large 60, A Medium _ Grade B, 44%, Grade C, 32. car-toned pack is selling to o suiners at A Large 70-71 A The House refused to add the contract authority by a vote of 123 to 73. (Contract authority mean, that the administrators of the pro- gram could sign contracts for the delivery of the arms and Coti- gress would be obligated to put up the cash later.) In their sci-far successful move to trim the some program to half. Richards and his supporters con- tended that the n treaty ill-m 69-70. poultry shipments continue to U! of approximately 40,000 hi!“ iveckly. Island poultry processor! report no change in prices fro! those oi last week. l land —(CP) —Wiiriesses' Bibles been in use for 100 years. ____.__._____ l Poultry receipts are light. Llfl made io Maine buyers on a but! i ._..__.___.__. LONG MILFORD. Suffolk. Ely the local magistrates’ court he _ here. Store. Get C ' family. . . IWI ,\'- Fruit t‘ Bible. 8111117131. land -(CP)-A lined fin with a lid was washed ashore s should he hung w and glvn more spare tn a sma Jor cause of decay. a refreshed, clean mouth. . . Aminonlnted Toot Cumberland. partners must show their willing- ness to work together in a. mutual defence program, ceint jealousies and rivalries." If they do, then Congress up the rest of the funds year, Richards said. Before the vote, State Secretary forgetting Dean Acheson sent a. letter to, the ICE CREAM 5.221%. °.i’.‘.‘ii‘i‘i‘“i..‘.““lns‘i?i ‘till; rasrivan ‘Wm’ “AME” strengthening these treaty part- DANCE» etc- ners. he said. might make them and the Russians doubt the sin- cerity of the United States. G. “It's a Good Story-Worth Telling! make the rooms of your home Brighter-Bigger and Happier. Mirrors are exquisitely designed, bright, are of first quality pinto glass. Mirrors Ire living pictures and ith that in your mind. ii room. You'll want iloblfa Mirror-ii in your home. Come in today nnd ties the smart display in the Furnh tiiro Department of either the It's |ran_ can put next Eng- empty cof- IDNDON -- (C?) - In the 11$ i2 months 7B0 telephone boxes a: to be erected in the rural areas England and Wales. MON, AUG. 22nd at NORTH RUSTICO H. M. MZIBROBI Peacock have protective backing, are extirl IIOBITS PEACOCK Mirrors push hack the WIIII Charlottetown or thi- Siirnnierlidi It-‘n a Good Story-Worth Telling! COLGATE AMMONIATED TOOTH POWDER will iicip combat tooth decay! Thin amazing NEW nclentifld formula acts directly on what lending dental authorities consider n mu Colgate Arnrnonilted Tooth Powder also gtveg yo! foamy, mint flavored and cleansing. h Powder for yourself and for tho wholl for the beat result; dental authorities recommend that: yttl brush your tooth immediate! cent sires-You can bu Goods Dept. It‘; a Good Story-Worth ‘lellingl Ami -WOOD FRUIT COCKTAIL to marked at c Special Prici- In the Bro-I orry DepartmeritmThe 20-0 ‘.1 n. rirs, in a pure sugar syrup. a. r unee tin to JUST aft/er outing and do riot rinse the powdcl You ran buy Colgate Arnmonlated Tooth Powder in 25 and ll y Colgate Ammivnloteil Tooth Powder in the Dry, ’tia l SPECIAL tool GLIII 45 cents. Thir. deiiciolll ' and Marachlnn shell pears. -' Include Glenwood Sugar Cocktail in yell order today. Special 45 cents a tin in the Grocery Department. It's A Good Story-Worth Telling! Yrs, indeed any story about IUD! BOND BLOUSES In BIG! This morning, I noticed a really IIIIICIIIIII Judy Bond. It's no pialn—it'a so good Ibnklng-Jth in delectable colors, peach, yellow or blue, This Blouse has collar, short. set-tn sleeves and button back. The sizes are 8'2. 84 do-prlced at only 3.96. You'll any with pride and loy-"My Blouse ll a Judy Bond" from the Iadiel’ Wear Depcrtmenfl a plain front with tiny pointed