gmoxavwgo. 19st or. II. n. my flow With State "Health Dept. In Kentucky Dr. R. R. I-logg left this city recently to take up residence in Louisville, Kentucky. after prac- ticing here for approximately one and a half years. Dr. Hogs. who is a son of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Hogs. Charlotte- town. is now associated with the Kentucky State Department of Public Health. and was accom- punicd on his departure from this Province by his wife and five children. He is a graduate of Trinity College. Dublin. and upon his graduation opened an office in Eldon. P.E.I.. where he remain- ed for two years. At the con- clusion of that time he entered . partnership in a clinic in West- srn Canada where he stayed un- til he returned to open his Charlottetown Office. New Bern T ftid livestock c Shipmenls Here The opening cf the new livestcck barn at Canada Packers has pro- vided the company with accommo- dations for the handling of L000 hogs, 500 lambs and 40 head of cat- tic, it was learned yesterday on a tour through the spacious new structure. Opened for business on Monday, the two-day-old structiue still re- tains the cleanliness and orderli- ncss of a new building. Rows of item on both sides of two walk- ways provide easy access to all the animals at any time. The building is 146 x '75 feet in dimensions. Print-O-Matic type. scales inside the entrance at the west end prcvide for the weighing of animals as they enter the build- ing. The scales practically elimin- ate all chances of human error in weights. Next to the western entrance is the cattle pen with accommoda- tions for 40 head. Across the walk- WIY are the pig pens each with room for 100 swine. Many of these pens were filled yesterday as a Guardian representative accompan- ied by M.r. Frank Andrew of Can- ada Packers and three livestock sets viewed the barn. Adjoining t e cattle and pig pens are quart- ers for lambs which extend to the eastern end of the building. A long ramp leads from the east- ern end up to the killing floor in is nearby building. Also at this end are facilities for loading and un- loading railway cars. Tim cars can be unloaded simultaneously and it is -hoped to double the number of cars which can be loaded or un. --- loaded. Provision has been made for the construction of feed racks in the building above the livestock pens. This work,vwill be done in the near Yu tire. A drainage system has been in- stalled so that each pen may be drained. The building is provided with a concrete floor and is well lighted and ventilated. ”Three livestock buyers are in charge of the operations in the building. They are Messrs. Vernon Fraser. Cliarlottetcwn; some;-led Kelly. Morell and D-nerson Ford, Wlnsloe. No Salary Increases. N. 5. Teachers Told HALIFAX. Jan. 9-(CF)-Educlh Ubn Minister Hicks told a delega- tion from the Nova Scott; Teach- ers Union today that any increase in teache u' salaries will have to come from some other source than Provincial revenue. The Union presented a brief ask- "? for a minimum salary of 81.200 and differential payments for ex- perience and training. Failure to provide increases would mean a ser- ious shortage of teachers ROME. Jan. 6 -(AP)-Italv will place three divisions of her regular army troops at the disposal of Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower for the Itart of his western front army, the Council of Ministers decided to- day. Italy has lo divisions and two note in the process of being wrought to full strength with American Irms aid. slams. MARRIAGES DEATHS 50: par Insertion ninrns ' Nlcnopsox - At the Pnince Ed- ward Island Hospital on Tuesday, January 9th. 1051, to Mr. and Mrs. Everett Nicholson, New Wiltshire. I son. 7 lbs. ll ozs. BURNS - Al. the Prince County ital. January tlth. to Mr. and rs. Lloyd Burns. Freetown. a diilxhter. DEATHS ' Wccanxetn - At Canoe Cove, Nmdly. In. 9. test. Duncan Mac- Ulnneli I his 190: year. Funeral (rpm Canoe Cove Church. Thurs- dly. service starting at 2 otcloek. 2:1?-meat in Genoa Cove Ceme- ll.D. Maclean IJNDIITAKII ntlnslen oil-mmeewn and; none wnuauo . notes to "BIG the CENTRAL ISIMIIDIAVII shin column is reserved for news of heel interest. but advertising of I newly nature inn! be inserted at nva cents a word, strictly psy- sble in advance. COOK'S for Photogrsphs. 1 BURNS ANNIVERSARY 'CoN- CERT January 25th. WINSLOE NORTH annual meeting, Thursday evening 7.30 pm. Rev. J. R. Skinner, Minis- er. QUEEN MARY Needlework Guild annual meeting. Charlotte- town Hotel. Thursday. Jan. 11. 3 p. m. wry POLICE comer -At the Si-iilenuiary Magistrate's Court yesterday, a man charged with be- ing drunk and incapable. who was remanded for one week. was the Only case to appear on the docket. RETURNS T0 UNIVERSITY- Miss Alice Trainor. R. N., who has been spending the Christmas and New Year's holiday with her parents -Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Trainer. has returned to Dal- housie University to continue her studies in Public Health Nursing. FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late Mrs. William H. Haslam was held from the Mac- Lean Funeral Home yesterday at- ternoon. Servlc'e was conducted by the Rev. M. D. Dunbar. inter- ment was in the People's Ceme- tery. Pall-bearers were H. W. Platte. G. Baliingall. G. C. Smith, G. W. H. Beers. J. J. Connolly, Major Ma.cRae. FUNERAL OF MR. WHEAR - 'I'ho funeral of the late John F. Whear was held yesterday after- noon from the Macllean Funeral Home to Trinity United Church where service was conducted by the Rev. H. D. E. Ashford. Inter- ment was in Sherwood cemetery. Pall-bearers were F. B. Conrad, Dr. J. P. Laniz, J. C. Cook. J. J. Larmbec, Parley Williams, L. Caric- ton. FUNERAL AT WINSLOE NORTH - The funeral of the late Mrs. Robert Roberts was held yes- terday afternoon from the residence of her daughter. Mrs. Irving Laird. Winsloe North. Service was con- ducted by the Rev. I-I. Barber and Rev. J. R. Skinner. During the service Rev. Donald Nicholson sang as a solo "No Disappoint- menls in Heaven". Interment was in Fairview Cemetery. North Mil- ion. Pall-bearers were Roland Roberts. Waiter Roberts. Ivan Turner. Ira Craswcll. Gordon Ro- berts. Grant Laird. FIRST AID POSTS ESTABLISH- ED - The Red Cross has establish- ed two new First Aid Posts. One at Bridgetown under the super- vision of -Miss Margaret MacLeod. R.N., and the other at Anglo-Rus- tico in the home of Mrs. Wade I-Ianper who holds I First Aid Certificate. Miss MacLccd has had much experience in the field of nursing and Mrs. Harper is keenly interested in First Aid. The Red Cross First Aid Committee has confidence that both of these puiblic-spirited ladies will contri- buie much by their volunteer scr- vices to the First Aid services in this Province. ENTEIITAINED AT DINNER- The staff members of Stewart Bakeries were treated to n tur- key dinner and provided with an evening's entertainment last night by Mr. L. A. Stewart, Manager of the Bakery. and Mrs. Stewart. A toast to the staff was proposed by Mr. Stewart and responded to by Mr. Loman Cairns. Mrs. Annie Stewart moved a hearty vote of thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Stewart for their gesture of goodwill. The motion was seconded by Miss Jean MacArthur. Foilowinit ill? dinner the group engaged in singing and amusements and clos- ed out the evenimzls entertain- mcnt; by singing "For They Arr- Jolly Good Fellows" and "Auld Lang Sync." RELEASE ORDERED-A resident. of Covehend. convicted in the Supreme Court on May 18 last. under the Temperance and Excise Acts. has" been released on order of Mr. Justice M. R. MacGui::an on the ground that the committment was exhausted. The plaintiff had been fined 3200 and costs or three months. and after being in jail a few days had'pald the fine. He was re-arrested on January 4th on the temperance charge but as the Court had not ruled at the time that the convictions should run consecutively. the man was re- leased Monday by Justice Mac- Clulgan and granted. fifteen dol- lars and costs. The plaintiff was represented by Mr. Lester O'Don- nail. and Mr. J. o. C. camdbeil appeared for the Crown. TRINITY Y.P.U. - The first meeting. in the new year of Trinity United Church Young People's Un- ion was a big success with about 11.!) young people present. A lively sing-song. led by Stewart Bmitlt. opened the programme. Vic Runtz. whcse cartoons are appearing cur- rently in the Guardian gave a very interesting talk on his work. Gladys Mculllan read letters of thanks from the matron of Beach Grove Inn and the Infirmary for the Christmas gifts sent to the pat- ients. The worship serylco. unlit? the direction of Velma Mum and Joyce Proctor. opened with the hymn "Rejoice. our fcrd ls Kins" followed by a story of Jesus sbravyce-Proctor.-After-prayer. hymn, "when I survey 010 wondrous Cross" was sung. The service closed -with the Mizpah Ben- etuouon. Merv Watts. in chem 01 recreation. organised a treasure hunt. The treasure. after much per- iious sesrohln was found by Velma orr”'1nd Georgina , The evening clued with "Good-nlllt. Ladies." The Pill!” Jenkins-Miller Wedding In Vermont In a ceremony performed Sunday evening at seven o'clock in the First Congregational Church. West Brattleboro. Vermont. U. S.A.. Miss Laura Mildred Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George B. Miller of 217 Western Avenue. became the bride of Cpl. Roger Calder Jenk- ins. now stationed at Camp Pick- ett. Vs.. son of Mrs. Florence c. Jenkins of 93 Main Street. Rev. lijveritt E. Sheldon. pastor, omcm. D . Mrs. Arthur J. Carpenter. organ- ist. played traditional wedding mu- sic. Mrs. Everitt. E. Sheldon was the soloist. The altar was banked with ever- green and holly, with poinsettlas and candelabra. The bride. given in marriage by her father, wore a white slipper satin gown fashioned with bouffant skirt and basque waist trimmed with painted collar and vestoe of imported rosepoint heirloom lace and a satin berths. Her fingertip veil of silk illusion was edged with rosepoint lace and attached to a satin caiot trimmed with matching lace. she carried a muff of orchids with white streamers. She was at- tended by Miss Jul Curtis. who wore a cerise colored gown fashioned with an off-the-shoulder line. long sleeves. fitted waist and full skirt with draped back. She carried a light blue muff with showers of cerise camations. Cpl. Anthony Manch of 50 Maple Street served as best man. 'Ushers were Rc-bert P. Ingalla and Robert MacDonald. both of Brattieboro. Mrs. Miller, the bride's mother. were a navy blue street-length dress with matching sccessc-"fies. Mrs. Jenkins. the bridegroom's mothcr. wore an aqua street.-length dress with matching accessories. Each worea gardenia corsage. A reception was held in the church vestry after the ceremony. The couple then left on a few days' trip. Mrs. Jenkins will remain here for the present. The bride is a graduate of Brat- tleborc High School. and is employ- ed at the Holstein-Friesian Assoc- iation offlces. Cpl. Jenkins is a gra- duate of Brattleboro High school and was formerly employed at the Central Auto supply Co. as sales- man. He is now serving with the 43d Division at Camp Pickett. Va. Discusses Water 1 Transportation With Premier Mr. J. C. D.-ssard. Deputy Minis- ter of Transpor and chairman of the Canadian rltime Commis- sion met with Premier J. Walter Jones yesterday mooning to dis- cuss water transportation problems. Ferry services were the main topics under consideration but the whole transportation question was discussed. Mr. Lessard and his party were shown the various transportation points in this locality by Mr. B. Graham Rogers, Director of Trans- portation. They visited the Depart- ment of Transport's quarters at the local airport and they viewed the facilities of the Maritime Cen- tral Airways. Mr. Lessard told the Guardian he was impressed with the progress M. C. A. had made since his last visit here in mes. He also viewed the new diesel school and shop at the C. N. R. depot and inspected facilities at the Marine Agency and dock. Accompanying Mr. Lessard are Mes:-rs. W. J. Matthews, Director of Administrativvservlces of the De- partment of Transport; A. 5. Kirk. Director of Traffic of the Board of Transport Commission ; and Anderson, Director of Marine ser- vices. ' They will leave the Province for Ottawa this morning. Dairy Foresters Plon Advertising up LONDON. Ont;.. Jan. 9 - (OP: - The Dairy Farmers of Canada will spend some 3350.000 during the next 12 months on national advertising to recoup sagging sales in butter and lowering production in the dairy industry, Orville shugg of Toronto. told the Dalrymen's Association of Western Ontario today. Shugg is public relations official and sales promotion executive for the Dairy Farmers. B. D. Dllll.DliEll Continued from page 1 It was expected their parents would vacate the cottage. return- ing to their homes. or the houses of relatives and friends. Mrs. Carlson. who during her sermons wears n flowing red. gold lined cape. had no "messtge for the world." One had been indicated earlier. but today she said: "If interrupt- ions carry on, "we might lose all we are fighting for. "We want to make contact with God. then come out as Christ did, as apostles. and save souls." But she made one prophecy- silli to be interpreted: "Our exit will be terrific-you'll know lt." She had also told reporters: "We are always receiving messages from God." Mrs. Carlson. a former member of the Pentecostal Church. took over the leadership of the "Chil- dren of Light" it months ago. -. It was not the first time a Brit- ish Columbia religious sect bad owaiicd "doomsday." Twenty-four years ago st Sooke. B.C..'25 miles north of Victoria. a group known is the Siandfsst Bible Students. built a camp to wait I "new age." There were 400 of them: a date was fixed. but when it passed without "turmoil and fire". the camp closed and the "students" for the evening was Doris Clark. returned to their homes. V' worthy work accomplished THE GUARDIAN. Charlottetown C.Vl.L Sub-division Monthly Meeting Tuesday evening. January 9th. marked the first regular meeting of Charlottetown Sub-division. Catholic Women's League, for the New Year 1951. The president. Mrs. L. L. Noonan was in the chair and extended greetings to the members and good wishes for success in 1-elllue undertakings during the coming year. The meeting Was honored by the Presence of the Director. Rev. P. F. McDonald. who recited the opening prayer with the members in unison. 'Foilowini: Miss Dougan',q renal. ttan of "0 Canada". Mrs. Steele, recording secretary, pre- sented lhe minutes of December meetings. which were adopted, Mrs. E. J. McTasue read the fol- lowing correspondence: St. Vin- NIWS Orllhanage. per Sister M. Henry. C.S.M.. expressing grail- iude for donations bf children's clothing. and cheque at. Christ- mas: Children's Aid Society.-pcr G. P. Allan. organizer. apprecia- tion of donation to the cause; Basilica and Redempiorist Altar Societies. per Mrs. F. Slgswortn. secretary. and Mrs. M. Kenny, president. respectively. thanking sub-division for donation for flowers at Christmas; Sacred Heart Home, per Sister John of the Cross. and Provincial Infir- mary. per Mrs. S. Garrett. no- preciation of donations during the holiday season: Rev. F. Mc- Donald. thanking membes for Christmas greetings and gift; greetings from the Sisters of the City Hospital and acknowledg- ment of good Wishes during ill- ness from Mrs. Joseph Bradley; "March of Dimes" per Mrs. lncz M. Sweetwood, re assistance to -polio campaign; Mrs. W. J. Sul- livan, Diocesan Convener Mission- ary work. annuai letter covering this activity; T. B. League and Dispensary,- grateful acknowledg- ments of donations and receipts for same. A clear report of receipts and expenditures was approved as presented by the treasurer. Miss E, Vessey. Reports covering com- miltee work were given by the foliowing conveners: Mrs. P. J. Ncalis. education; Mrs. R. J. Mc- Donald, Blue Cross; Mrs. W. J. McMillan. Institutions: Mrs. Arthur Murray. Girl Guides; Mrs. C. L. McDonald. Retreats: MPH. K. Creamer. Book Review: Mrs. Frank Murray. Press. ' A welcome was extended a new member. while regret was expressed at the illness of sev- eral others. The convener of Sn- cial Service who was unable to attend had presented a report. to the Executive - meeting. Activities in this line will re-open during the week and more workers are needed to further the endeavour. The report of the Convener of Institutions showed that many do- nations had been received and distributed during the holiday season. thus bringing happiness to many. The convcner thanked all who contributed to the suc- Cess of this work. Guiding was dealt. with by the convencr. showing assistance giv- en to the "March of Dimes" cam- paign. the packing of Christmas dinners. etc. An interesting story of the "Scroll of, Friendship" and "Log Book". its arrival and ex- hihitlon here was told by the convcner. Activities in aid in financing charitable work will include, card parties. a rummage sale. and pantry sale. dates to be duly ad- vertized. A contribution of 510.00 was voted to the "March of Dimes" campaign. The Rev. Director. Father Mc- Donald briefly addressed -the meeting, extending greetings for the New Year. and congratulat- ing the sub-division on dihe ..;-. the the past your and especially. the charitable activities at Christ- mos timc. appreciation of which was evident. in the many ncknow- ledgmentg received. He spoke of the menace to the morals 0! children and our youth in the flood of salucious literature to be found on the ncwsislaiids. along the line of crime and sex comics. A list of ovcr 500 comics. onIii- led "Evaluation of Comic. Books” was recommended as A guide for parents and teachers in oversim- ing children's reading along this line. Discussion followed the Rev. Director's talk on this vital sub- jeci. and the decision was un- onimous that the C. W- 14- OX?"- every efforo to remove nbjecilon- able literature. and further the good reading campaign. Following lhe National 'An- them is social hour was cnjoycri. the ten hostesses being Mrs. Tl. J. McDonald. Mrs. Sicphcn Train- or and Mrs. C. Corrigan. Admit Failure-Of Peanuts Project LONDON. Jan. 0 -- (Reuters) - Britain tonight. announced she is virtually scrapping her f:36.500.000 (about 0io9.500.000) East African peanuts experiment because it has proved "incapable of fulfilment." The scheme launched in 1046 by the Labor Government to bring oils and fats into the national larder frcm 3.000.000 acres of Jungle and bush will be cut back to less than 200.000 acres under cultivation by 1967. Whats left of the scheme will be administered. by the Colonial -Office. not by the Food Ministry as in the past. The announcement in I Govem- ment -white paper said Parliament will have to write off the money sunk into the scheme. A great proportion of the cl-pit-rt! invested has provided items of per- manent value such as hospitals. schools. roads and s railway. But many millions of the British tax- grayfrs pounds have gone down the s it. Under the scheme announced to- . F. first time Former Ch'lown Man May Decide Disputed Will A former Charlottetown man. Mr. Henry B. MacLean. famed for his handwriting ability. has been assigned the job of determining; whether or not I 5900.000 British Columbia will is valid. Mr. MucLean has been stutiylmz the disputed document since it was first found 13 months ago in the corner of at Vancouver real estate office. He will be asked 10 give his opinion around the middle of the present month. States at Vancouver paper "if the courts accept his testimony on whether the will is genuine or u forgery. it would not be the an entire case has rested on Mr. MacLean's words. It has happened countless times before in Vancouver' courts." Mr. MacLean. a retired school teacher. resides in Vancouver. lie is lhc son of the late Rev. Dan- lel MaCLean of this City. Mr. N. D. MacLean is a brother and Mrs. B. Earle MacDonald and Mrs. James MacFadyen of Char- lottetown are sisters. Mr. MacI..ean visited this Prov- ince a little over a year ago. At that time be delighted club galli- erings with his slight of hand and magic tricks. Grand-Jurors Present ileporl Following is the report of the Grand Jury presented at the open- ing session of the Supreme Court yesterday: "We the Grand Jurors duly im- naneilcd for this term of the sit- tinlg of this Supreme Court, wish to report as follows: - "We have duly inspected Queen's County Jail, Falconswocd Hospital. the Infirmary and the Annex thereto at Beach Grove Inn. "INPIRMARY: We found the Infirmary under the most capable management of Mrs. Sadie Gar- rick. The housekeeping was ex- cellent, but we would recommend suitable floor coverings where needed. We find that the laundry equipment 'is absolutely inade- quate. As usual. crowded into this institution originally planned for 75 beds we find 180 patients-105 female. 75 male. The food seemed to be of good quality. ' "FAIDCONWOOD HOSPITAL: Under the capable management of Mr. -Montgomery. we found the buildings clean and sanitary; the imnaatu well cared for. Food is good. with store houses clean and sanitary. Quality of meals is ex- cellent. We would strongly reusi- mend that an electric meat cutter be procured. We find that the hot water supply is very limited. and would strongly recommend that this should -be improved u-pon at once. We would also recom- CI-lARl.O'I"I'ETOWTC llew Fertilizer Plant New In operation At Did Kensington Range Fertilizer mixing operations in the huge Island Fertilizer Co. plant on the old Kensington Rlflc Range are underway six and one- half months after the construction of the building was commenced. The Associated shippers waxing plant on the siame grounds has been completed and the installat- ion of a waxing machine and con- vcycrs is being carried out. At the west corner of the site, building operations we progressing on the Provincial Government own- ed garage. This building is not ex- pected to be entirely completed until next spring, the Guardian learned yesterday from the foreman, Mr. I-Iairry Nesbltt. The 528 X 200 plant is the scene of night and day activity. Yesterday the var- ious ingredients were being mixed into the potato fertilizer and at night the different materials are being unloaded from the fzreight cars on the railway siding inside the building. Hundreds of tons of materials are piled inside the huge plant awaiting transportation to the mix- er. Frcm the mixer the finished product is trucked to another sec- tion of the building where it is pil- ed up by means of a steam shovel. The large quantity of mixed fertilizer is piled about 40 feet from the bagging machine. This fertil- izer will be bagged and shipped out next spring. , Ingredients used in the format- ion of the fertilizer are nitrogen. phosphoric acid and Dotash. Liquid ammonia is taken into the mixer from tank cars on the railway sid- ing by means of an overhead pipe. Construction operations on the building are not quite completed. A small section of the floor is being laid in the west end and this sec- tion will be divided by boards from the main plant. - . The building was constructed from two airport hangars Joined together in the centre by a 40 foot span. The floor is made of heavy concrete and the building is pro- Vldcd with good lighting facilities through large windows and electric foot fertilizer power. A railway spur from the main line runs directly into the plant. at work About 17 or 18 men were in the plant. yesterday. Plant. man- ager is Mr. Louis Saddler. Govemment Garage There is still considerable work to he done on the outside of the Government Garage but W9” Wm continue as long 35 me Weather docs not get worse. it W53 mlmed from Mr. Nesbitt. The 180 X 224 foot structure. made from an 'aiI'f30i'I' WW3” 15 f pretty well boarded up. The roo has been covered in by board! Mid has been about half covered with mend that a water softener be purchased for the laundry. And we would further recommend that the cells be padded in the male section where needed. Both fe- male and male quarters are very crowded. Patients at Faiconwooci total 296-139 female. 156 male. "QUEEN'S COUNTY JAIL: We found the Jail under the manage- ment of Mr. Lloyd Simpson in be in very good condition and well cared. for. with 30 prisoners con- fined at the present time. Con- diiions are very satisfactory at the Jail. We find that the jailer Mr. Simpson and his assistant are working 12-hour shifts. and we would recommend that an addit- ional man be put on. with each man working 8 -hours. . tiBEAOl-I GROVE INN: This in- siiiution is under the capable man- agement of Mr. Harry Bonnell. and we find everything in excel- lent condition. and no words ours can speak too highly of the way this instiiiuiionas being run. Patients at Beach ro at present are 152. ''In conclusion, we wish to ex- tend to the management and staffs of the above named institutions our heartfelt appreciation for the many courtesies extended "to us today. and for the cxcellcnt man- ner in which they are carrying out their various duties." Witness In Army Sabotage Case Reported Missing TORONTO. Jan. 9 -. row -- Army Central command headquar- ters reported today that Staff Ski'- M.H. Reif. principal witness in an inquiry into suspected sabotage of army vehicles here. has been re- ported absent without leave since Friday. Capt. A. L. Fergson. army imhiic relations officer. said a description of the missing man was lliw-'11 WU! City Police and R.C.M.P. when Reif did not show up at A closed army inquiry into the incidents. The inquiry was to have started Friday. but was pcstponcd awaiting R. report from the Fire Marshal's Department. Relf. who was on duty at the University Avenue Armnries the night two fires broke out. was to have testified at the hearing. Earlier. at a public hearing con- ducted by the Fire Marshal. Rcif testified he discovered two fires in the Armorles on New Year's Day. He said one was in -the battery charging room and the other in a pile of rubbish at the opposite end of the building. . He also told of chasing two prowlers over a fence. hitting one on the heel with a club. Two weeks earlier. 11 truck at the University Avenue Armorles were damaged. Gasoline tanks were punc- tured and diatributcr caps removed. day nuts will give way to other crops on 50 per cent of the cultiv- and land. The new scheme will be ve Inn tar and paper. - Li Tar and paper laymll 099" :m5 have been held up for the P359 9W days due to bad weather but un- der favorable conditions the loci could be completed in three days. As soon as the roof is finished 109 Government will be able to move equipment. into the dirt floor biuld- lng for protection. . p A concrete ground H00” i5 "o expected to be laid in the humid- ing until next. sprin8- A 590"" floor will be installed and the re); mainder of the construction Wot wound up in the meantime. About thirty-two workers are em- pioyed on the structure with eight. of the men being laborers and the remainder carpenters. The Associated shippers Wm"? plant which contains a basement nnd two floors was built under the supervision of Mr. Frank Roper. The building is 123 x 40 feet in dimcnsions. y The waxing plant will be on the first floor along with a storage room. The second floor will also be used for storage and turnips will be stored in the basement. The buildingwill be used only for the waxing and grading 0! turnips- Thnse nperations are expected to commence shortly. -lift:-Ts-nrvlonx Ausiralin has more than 27000 miles of rniiwn,v.trark in its fed- eral and state railways. '..'i..'uT..i.....m The Indian mercantile marine has about 400.000 tons of shipping and more medium-sized ocean ves- sels are being built. --I-.-N- FOR SALE Rani-rin's Drug Store fix- tures and equipment are for sale. this includes: Main counter 23 ft". mahog- any topped; dispensing coun- ter 10 ft. mahogany top- ped: drawers 225 well made. mahogany faced; counter .show cases: three modern lights; shelving, drawers and other supplies. Apply at Wcrths Drug Store, 142 Prince Street. Phone 82 !;”C ii .1. A. carrnthers M. 6 OPTUMETBIST Complete Vlltuil Analysts gg supplying I l'ltt.Ing Ginsu 123 Kent Street Charlottetown (Next to Simpson's Agency) organised as seven-year plan. PHONE am i to Gov't Arsenals Ready ada's Government arsenals, slowly gathering steam. produced 110,800.- 000 worth of armament in 1960 and probably will produce "three or five times" that amount in 1951. Maj.- Gen. John H. MacQueen said to- day. 815 Limit-ed. I 390000.000 crown cr- ganizatlon. added that the plants' labor force In Ontario and Quebe: new totals 3,600 and -will probably be doubled'by the end of the year. Droductlcn, he predicted in an in- l-Crview. will be in development of radar and the 155-millimetre a United States artillery piece. set aside for resumption of giant armament production in Canada. production plan, which would ex- tend ovcr several years. may be abie to interest the United states. for example. in placing more .19. fence orders in this country. part- icularly for those kinds of smzll arms ammunition and guns thbtlnnd conferences here 1”! Canada can produce easily. -As an example. the small arms ammunition plant at Quebec pro- duced 3(i.400.000 worth of Canadian mnndcr. and United states anununition in Last night Brig. Pcake inspec- l950, employing 406 wccrkers. It still ted the 3rd (N.B.) I-I.A.A. Regt. is working at far below capacity. during its regular training par- The gun division at longueull. Id?- Que.. produced 520.000 worth of two-pounder and six-pounder guns. mortars and rocket-launchers. and now is working on the I05 and 155- mlilimetre U. S. Canadian army. Ermlte, Que, produced 83,146,000 worth of business in 1960. employ- ing 440 persons. Working at 10 per- -cent capacity. pected to increase 10 or lb per cent in 1951. leyfield, Que.. produced cnly 355.- 000 worth of explosive in 1050- em- Crash-I' Hum” "D regul" '”'i"' ' ' i d. . plow 5” worker” many on re" mlgleperegcpecta to leave Friday habilitatiori, it now is being re- . I animated and likely will concen- m:f:1""K on return 1" Charlotte trate on RDX. an explosive many i times more powerful than TNT. road completed its connection be- tween Monrton. N. B.. and Prince Rupert. 3.0.. in 1915. The China Departments of both the- side Stores have Smnrt. Colorful. Plastic-Fronted ASBESTOS MATS that are useful and decorative p in either floral or checked patterns, red and white. The larne 3129! made specially for the back-end of your range are priced 1.25 to 70 cents each and the small sizes. either round or square are priced 25 cents each. Add a ful to your kitchen with Plastic-Asbestos Mats from the China De- -pariment of either Holman Store. The Grocery Department, has MINUTE MAID FROZEN FRESH FRUIT , JUICES -- Orange. Grapefruit. nnd a cents a tin for the Orange Juice and juices. make 1 1-2 pints of delicious fresh Juice. als of the-tree fresh.frults are , removed and some sugar has been added to give uniform flavor. Serve Minute Maid Frozen Fresh Juices ev:-r.l' partmcnt of Jfolniunin. The Accessory Department has LOTIONS smooth and white. ful hands that are uhsppcd and unsightly. derful Charles of the Ritz Alabaster 1-Oiion icy Hand Cream priced at 1.10 a bottle. ment at Hoiman's. The China Departments of both lhc Charlottetown and the Summer- side Stores have a grand array of FRYING FANS from which you can make your selection. cooking than a really good Frying Pan and there is nothing worse than Cast Iron Fans. and Polished Steel Pans. the large sizes one is priced 4.95. you want in the China Dcparlmcn; of cithcr llolmsn Store. The China Department of the Summcrside PAPER to write your Thank-you notes on. or plain and are smooth. lovely quality. Papcr.are 50 and 60 ccnts a box. l-lolman's China Department in Summcrside. PKGEIIVE For Big War Orders by unaom MORRISON During Fisheries Conference Here Lieut. colonel F. J. Storey, Pres ldent of the Charlottetown Board . of Trade announced last evening .- that the regular January dinner meeting of the Board will be held on Thursday, January 5. in con- junction with the East coast Fish- eries Conference which will he. concluded here on that day. All delegates at the conference willbe invited to attend. F. Homer Zwicker of Lunenberg. N. 5.. immediate past President of the Fisheries Council of Canada. and present National Vlce-Presi- The president of Canadian Arsen- Heavlest concentration in 1951 gun, Retooling Program He anticipated. too. that a multi- million-dollar retooling program dent of the Canadian Chamber of scan will be approved to re-anim- Commerce will be the special ate plants now functioning in low speaker. gear and that more millions will be An interesting feature of "the dinner meeting will be the world premier showing of the National Film Board's new film of particu- . . lar interest in this Province, en- t titled ”The Oyster Man.” ' The retooling program and the appra;-ed within the next go... Baeing Bobby Burns night, the .' . mon 5. said Gen. MacQueen, card is arranging suitable en- 1 native of New Glasgow. N. s. I it-rtainment in keeping with the j i Coupled with these moves is one 9cc35m"- - ti an Expandmflactronicsmgproducticn . To-?r-romp C , 65 W e but d of a new 32,000,000 plant in Toronto. This i development still is in initial stages, . ' ' Cven. Macquecn, a veteran of t - ......... .. .:::: nspec ton our amenit iprodugtiton in Cgajnada appear promsng. u arsen 5 still can SAINT . ,. b M .Ol-IN. Jan. 9 - The irfoggcanlgt more orders than ch” Saintd-John anti-aircraft regiments acme are Wm-king omv My 10 pe..Igl”? , omit very well. was the ,plnI0n of Brigadier G. G. K cent 9! camcnyi He huped m '39 Peake. of Charlottetown. com mahder of 3rd Army Group. Roy- al Canadian Artillery (Anti-Air craft) following initial inspections night Brig. Peoko arrived in the city yesterday afternoon for his first inspection of am A. G. R. A. units in the area since his .ip- Dolntment to the command last October. He succeeds Brig. E. D. Walsh. Saint John garrison coin- Fnr Below Capacity Brigadier Peaks said the step- ped-up. training program of the Past six months would be con- tinued and that during his visit he would discuss training and other matters with local unit commanders. Today he plan; to go to Fredericton for discussions with Brig. G. E. R. Smith. NIB. area commander. In Saint John this week he will also inspect the anti-aircraft, operations room and other installations and Thursday evening will inspect the 23rd H. A. A. Re-gt.. under Lt. Col. J. M. weapon for the The filling plant at St. Paul L'- this plant is ex- The explosives division at Val- BRISTOL. England - (UP) --A film matlncc was cancelled here due. -to unfortunate circum- ;slnnce.s. Thieves stole the feature ipicture "Ray of Sunshine” but llelt the cans holding the second feature-"Scrooge." RAILWAY Mask The Grand Trunk Pacific Rall- ' G.H.M. ' Charlottetown and the Summer- for your kitchen. They are available for hot dishes definite spot of color that is also use- Blcnrl of both. They're priced 39 38 cents a tin for the other two Juices urn concentrated. so they All tho vitamins and miner- here. only the water content has been Minute Maid Frozen Fresh tiny from the Grocery De- la kflhp your hands soft, need to have rough. pain- You may choose the wall- priced 2.50 n bottle-Yard 75 cents a bottle or Revlon Aquamarine Lotion They're all here on display in the Accessory Depart- There is absolutely no There is nothing more necessary for good Choose from the variety of sizen of Then too you'll find her- Wcar Ever Aluminum Pan Complete with cover. this You'll find the Frying Pan you want in the size n worn-out. warped pan. Store has just the NOTE Those are either decorated The prices of the Note Size Show your appreciation of Christ- mas Gifts by writing Tlinnk-you notes on smart Note Paper from . DANCING I ' - MARCH-OF-DIMES DANCE In aid of "Polio Cases" ROLLAWAY CLUB THURSDAY. JAN. flitls. Dancing 9.30 P. M. to 2 A. M. Admission 31.00 Music by Don Messet Your attendance will help "Polio Cases" . Help Themselves.