APRIL 17 1953 I? THE CENTRAL GUARDlANpmmtwimm. . lumn is reserved for news .',gnI?ealo interest, but advertlallt i U, , nun, nature may be Inserted lat five cents a word. 55”"! III able in advance. JIMMY! 'rAxIal'none 53!. CRABWEIJ. for Better Photo- sienna NEW with new fe Music Store. zeiuru nnaamo AIDS- atures. 885.00. Toomba NOW is the time to get. your Studebaker repair Job done. We have the parts. and our trained mechanics are ready 00 IHVE Y0"- Phone 1117 for an appointment. T. G. Ives. (TOME T0 "Treasure me” for ma best in singing. danclnz. com- ,.,1,v and surprises, the Y's Men's show for fifty three, Prince Ed- ....-a, April 27th-29th. i'SED CARS AND TRUCKS - we need the room and the money 'lfd up in these units and offer special weekend prices. one 1941 Nash 5 passenger coupe-motor vcry good and runs o.k. Priced to f'l i- at si50.00. One 1947 stude- i.i.ll(Cl' Champion 4 door sedan-had new motor Job-tires good, paint, good -all new steering parts - yours for only 31005.00. T. O. Ives. SPEAKS IN SAINT JOHN - was Frances Johnston. Director of the children's Art Centre, arrived home yesterday afternoon from Sallli. John, where she delivered an address Wednesday evening to the Saint John Art Club. on the sub- JICCL of "The Influence of Child Art Upon Adult Living." dealing mi-liculariy with art centres and nrt programmesforschooia. During her Easter holiday, Miss Johnston x.si:c-ii a number of Canadian cities, ottawa, Montreal. Toronto. Windsor and London, where she iisitcd museums and art galleries, mid Detroit, Mich., where she found particularly interesting the rliildren's art gallery and the new hstoriai museum. which has re- rrniiy been established there. IN -MEMORIAM in loving memory of little Pau- line (Tondon who died April 17. 19.73. tiny the joys you this life, be greater Heaven. missed in for you in Ever remembered by Daddy. BIRTHS. MAHHIAES. DEATHS 50: Per Insertion BIRTHS MADORE-At the Charlottetown Hospital, April 14th. 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Madore, 01 King street, city, a son, 0 lbs. r:i)MONDSr-At the Charlottetown Hospital, April 13th, 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Edmonds, Iona, a daughter. 8 lbs. 13 on. JACKSON-At the King's County llospital. Montague, April 15th. 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. Myron Jack- sun. Murray Harbour North, a daughter. lllacGILI.IVIlAY-At the King's Poiinty Hospital. Montague, April 15th, 1053. to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer lli.1cGillivray. Cardigan, a. daugh- itf. MICK-At the King's County Hos- lllinl. Montague, April loth, 1953, iii Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Beck. Ai- iaton. a son. srictvanr-At the P. 2:. Island ”7SDi!al. Thursday, April leth. In Mr. and Mrs. Errol Stewart, Hlmpshire (nee Freda Newman). a son, Cecil Eileen, 5 lbs, 12 on. )lacNEvIN - At the P. E. Island Hospital on April filth, 1953. to Mr. and Mrs. Hector MacNevin (nee Margaret Boyle) Canoe Cove, a ii-ltlxhter. 7 lbs. 2 one. ifna7riis .ill'f'CiIEI.L-At her home at Vill- -1':c Grecn. Thursday, April 16th. (lira Annie Mitchell, aged 75 lrars. Funeral from her late re- s-lcnce Saturday. April 18th., ser- i"e in the home at 2 p.m. Bur- nt in Pownai United Church Vvmctery. WIFCETTE-At the Charlotte- llwn llospltal on April 16th, An- 'il”w Doucette of Hunter River, "II"! 84 years. The funeral will '1-Hf place on Saturday morning, lnril 18th. leaving the house at bio for Requiem Mass at St. -in-Iustlnetn Church, Ptustico at 9 firiock. Burial will take place in tliilFClI Cemetery. .il:ic(70BillACK-At Charlottetown 1? w9dM3dly. April 15, Peter -Mnccormack of Launching in his p h year. His remains were grnnsferred yesterday afternoon I'0m the A. A. I-Ienneuey Fun- dral Home to the residence of his xxjushler. Mrs. Louis i!'tzPat.riclr, lbodviiie. The funoraiwiii take H39 on Saturday morning at '0 3- Geared: Church. In- gtrment in the church cemetery. 1-ju-man Wraaasuim rsuc" uiei llir. sorzeous gal: and tarI'will charm you there. A. Yts Men: stage show. pirates gallant WREAUBE ISLE", the show packed with stunts and surprises, stage charming 11': Men's show. HUNTER RIVER CHARGR. Services April 19th. Wlitshire ii B-Ines followed by Sunday School m9!U"8- Wheliiey River 3p.m. Hunter River 7:30 p.m. Rev. How. ard Christie, Mlnlgtgr, cnoes moans cuuncn. Ser- vice Sunday at 3 p.m. Rev. M. D. Dunbar will be in charge. His i0Dic will be "The King of Kings". Everyone welcome. POLICE COURT-Before Mag- istrate K. M. Martin in the City Police Court yesterday morning one local man was fined 510 or 10 days on a drunk and 'inCapable charge and a female offender on a similar charge was sent to jail finnan who failed to stop at a red light was fined 55 and costs or 5 days. CHANCERY SUIT-Hearing was Wmmemed yesterday before Vice- Ohanceiloir George J. Tweedy in the Court of Chancery on a bill of Wmplalnt to set aside a deed and transfer of personal property, The 00mDlain.ant is Annie Balderston, the defendant Ralph Balderszton. The deed. made by the complain- ant in December. 1950. conveys property at Melville to the defend- ant. Mr. W.E. Bentley. Q0, and Mr, EA. Large. Q.C. are counsel for the complainant: Mr. J.A. Bentley. for the defendant. The trial was adjourned until this morn- fng. PAINFULLY INJURED - George Cheverie. 4-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Chev- erle, Central Royalty, received painful injuries yesterday morn- ing when his right hand and arm were carried into the rub- ber rolls of a clothes wringcr to the shoulder. While his mother was engaged elsewhere about the house, the boy apparently threw the lever controlling the wringer in which his hand became an- meshed. An cxaminatlon by the doctor who was at. once summon- ed. disclosed severe liruisrs on the upper arm but fortunately no broken bones. CADET INSPECTION DATES- The annual inspections of the Royal Canadian Army Cadet Corps for P. E. Island and Nova Scotia for 1953 will open in Hali- fax on April 29. with Queen Elizabeth High School cadets the first to be inspected. The inspec- tion of the two college units at Charlottetown will take place bc- ginning with St. Dunsi.1n's lini- verslty at 10 a.m. May 1, follow- ed by Prince of Wales at 2:30 p.m.on the same date. The city school units will be inspected .1 month later when Queen Square School will parade at 10 am. on June 1 followed by Prince Street at 2:30 p.m.' and concluding with West Kent School in the evening at 7:30. PROVINCE-WIDE EXHIBIT - The Arts, Crafts and Ilobbics Show sponsored by the Centennial 1'': Men's Club to take place May 19-23, will be open to all resi- dents of the Provlncc. with classes for groups or individuals In all age groups. according to an announcement made yesterday. This first Province-wide exhibition of its kind will be held in the Y.M.C.A.. and just about every- thing from drawing, painting. tapestry, boat modelling and car- pentry to the collecting of stamps, coins nd insects will find a place it competition. The, co-op- eratlon of teachers, group lead- ers. Women's Institute members. Boy Scout troops and other groups has been requested by the promoters. TO BE STUFFED-Mr. A. F. Calder. veteran taxidermist, ex- pects to produce a lasting mo- mento of a day of real sport for Mr. Stewart Pierce when he stuff: and mounts the 4 lb. 10 oz. trout which the latter success- fully landed on the opening day of the angling season. and which is now on display in the Hughes Drug Company window. Mr. Calder stated yesterday that thr- record trout to his knowledge caught in this Province was mounted by him 22 years ago and weighed 8 lbs, 12 oz.. with girth nf16 inches and length of '25 inches. This record fish was caught by Mr. Harry Morris at Schooner Pond, where for many years the owner shared with his friends the privilege of a day's fishing. when catches were usual- ly plentiful and invariably large. ....a Personals The many friends of David Cox will be glad to learn that he is progressing favorably in the P. E. I. Hospital. EAST GRINSTIIAD, England Bus conductor Ernest Graasey saved an old man from falling under the wheels of anoth- er vehicle. The grateful 05-year- old man, who wanted to "settle up while I'm alive," presented his rescuer with 15. harmony, . costumes and thrilling scenes. A1 ' A it for 20 days. A resident of Glen-' 0f Monthly Gontest wr- fay I .- is the Charlottetown A-hove Camera Club's prize winning pic- ture for April, a portrait of Mr. Ian Maohean, taken by Mr. Rol- and Taylor. Members took their picturee for this contest using the facilities of the photographic de- partment of the new science Building, the guests of Mr. R. R. Hurst. Marr- Hobie Wedding Trinity College Chapel, Toronto, candelabra, was the setting for an interesting afternoon ceremony, when Rev. Dr. F. H. Cosgrave of- ficiated at the marriage of Miss Shirley -Jacqueline Noble, daught- er of Mr. and Mrs. I-icrbert Noble of Kitchener, to Mr. Ian Mes- servy Marr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Mart of Elmira, Ontario. Given in marriage by her father. the bride wore a ballerina length dress of rosewood iridescent taf- feta, fashioned in redlngote style. ilie sliawl ocllar embroidered in pearls and crystals, carrying this motif into flaring panels to the circular hem. A petite bonnet of matching material completed the costume, and she carried a bouqute of white orchids and 1iiy-of-the- valley. Miss Shciia Marr, bridesmaid. chose a dress of hyacinth blue iri- descent taffeta, styled like the bi-ide's,and Juliet cap of matching taffeta edged with sprays of tiny pink velvet flowers. She carried e iioscgay of sweet-heart roses. The groomsman was Mr. James Stuart of Waterloo. After a dinner at 0The Royal York", Mr. and Mrs. Marr left by motor for the Gulf Coast and New Orleans, the bride travelling in a suit of navy ottoman cloth with blue and white accessories. They will live in Kitchener, Ont. The bridegroom is a nephew of Mr. Harold Messervy of Charlotte- town. Fellowship Group Meeting The members of the Irwin Christian Fellowship Group of Trinity United Church held their regular meeting last evening in the social hall with the president, Al- lison MacKinnon, presiding. The meeting opened with devot- 1011 and the singing of the hymn "The spacious firmament on High" followed by scripture read- ing by Stuart Pierce. Prayer was offered by Rev. J. T. Irwin. The hymn "Come Ye Disconsolate” closed this portion of the program. Stan Lancaster passed around copies of a pageant to be present- ed shortly for the members to see and it was discussed later in the evening. Mr. Lancaster introduced the guest speaker of the evening, Mr. Edwin Johnstone. He told of his recent trip in company with his wife and'Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Avard to Mexico where they at- tended a Rotary Convention. He told the group about the people of Mexico. their origin and their customs. He spoke of the roads and scenery leading to Mexico City which has a population of over 3, 000,000. The land in this part of North America was described as very fertile and as it is in the tropical zone a large quantity of fruit is grown. He told of some ex- periences they encountered. some of which were quite amusing. Following this very interesting talk Mr. Johnstone was called on to answer a number of questions put to him by the group. He con- cluded by showing slides and a short film which included a bull fight. on behalf of the I.C.F'.G. Ai- ilaon MacI(lnnon thanked Mr. Johnsione for his very interesting talk. A further discussion on the pageant followed and different members were ex: to play the parts. Delicious refreshments brought an enjoyable evening to a close. Cl-IARLOITETOWN FUNERAL HOME 78 Eustou St. PHONE 508 Omllliete Funeral and Ambulance Service -Dlreetors- 'i 3- Ir-dies s. w. Ilelauaa L I H.ll. MacLean' UNDEBTAKEB EMBALMER Charlottetown and North Wiltshlre PHONE 149 I FIXXIIXS5 .j(r171 ad I effective with snap dragon, pink candieabra,was the setting for an THE GUARDIAN. CI-IARLOTTETOWN Fishermen At Rustico Give Views (in New Lobster Sizei Although they favor any meas- ure which tends to conserve lob- aters. fishermen attending a meet- ing in ltustlco yesterday after- noon thought the heavy losses by them last year would added to this season by catch resulting from the increase in the carapace meas- urement 1 The largely attended meeting heard the fishermen present a brief in which they stated their case. They said that the storm loss of last year constituted a major disaster in the loss of 8,066 traps which cost the 37 lobster- men involved 39.530. Of those fishermen 23 suffered individual losses ranging from 0350 to 3700 each. They pointed out that under the new carapace measurement there would be a lose this year of approximately 15 percent of the normal catch. The brief also suggested that in future announcements regarding changes in regulation: be made on or before the December 31 date. This year the lobstermen were told of the change only a few weeks back and nearly all of them had already built their traps. It was felt that many of them would have built fewer if they had known of the change. one of the most enjoyable con- certs of the current Prince of Wales College Concert season was presented last evening, with a program featuring local musicians. Mr. and Mrs. Horace MacEwen. pianists, and the Prince of Wales College Girls' Ensemble, under the direction of Miss E. Lillian Mc- Kenzie, drew enthusiastic applause from the audience for their enjoy- able performances. Mr. MacEwen, a native of Char- lottetown, who, after attending Maritime colleges. went on to study at the Julliard School in New York, Shelton College and the University of Toronto, opened the concert with several Bach numbers, and his sensitive interpretation brought out the full colour and richness of Bach's beautiful music. Two piano arrangements of com- positions originally written for the organ, the Adagio from an organ toccata, Adagio and Fuguem. and the Organ Prelude in G minor. opened the program. Piano ar- rangementa of two choral prcludes, My Heart Ever Faithful, written from a German hymn tune. and Mortify Us by Thy Grace, followed. The group was concluded with two compositions devised for the harpsichord. the Prelude and Fugue in B flat major. from The Well Tempered Clavichord, and the Fantasia in C minor. Two lighted-hearted composit- ions for spring. Woodgate'a ar- rangement of Handel's Come, See Where Golden Hearted spring and Purcell'e in These Delightful, Pleasant Groves were heard in the first appearance of the Girls' En- semble. Also included in the group was Sound the Trumpet by Pur- cell, an imaginative song. of which the beauty and significance were emphasized by the clarity of tone and the unity of the choral group. Mr. and Mrs. MacEwen opened the second half of the program with a set of variations by Brahms on a theme by Schumann. The slow and solemn theme, written by Schumann when he was ob- sessed by mental illness. is inter- preted in ten variations in duet form embodying every colour of musical feeling, and all richly embellished by the later composer. The sparkling and precise rendit- ion by Mrs. 'MacEwen. who has also studied at the Juiiiard School com- plemented her husband's warm and sensitive interpretation to per- fection, particularly in the more colourful passages. The Giris' Ensemble returned with the gay Song of the Pedlar by C. Lee Williams. with words from Shakespeare's Winter Tale, and the group finished with two charm- ing songs, Pipes of Pan by George Rsthbone and The Cuckoo Clock, a clever and effective composition by Grant schaefer. Mr. and Mrs. Macirwen were again heard as they performed Thrill For Local Air cadets In Flight 0ver City Air Cadet Alan MacLeod and Cadet John Dolron of No. 00 (Charlottetown) Squadron realis- ed the ambition of all air cadets yesterday afternoon when they were individually given the priv- ilege of "taking the stick" on a flight made in a single engine Harvard aircraft. . The run was made over Char- lottetown and vicinity and lasted almost an hour on each trip. Ply- ing officer Bill Davi 2, Air cm- et Liaison Officer, .C.A.P'. Sta- tion. Bummarside, was pilot of the aircraft, which was flown from the ft.C.A.P'. station, summer- Iide. for the ocoasio . The cadets were is en the flight and the opportunity to take over tba controh as a iowuxi for their sustained interest in acquiring general efficiency during the win- tar months of study. Both Wlmt llynm expreued themselves after the flight as be- ing "thrilled" with the experience, which will probably fall to the lot of several other cadets of the squadron before the training soa- aon is over. The flights yesterday were in fulfillment of a promise made by Flying Officer Davidge several months ago and as this is Air Cadet week throughout can- Attending the meeting to hear Dr. D. G. Wilder, St. Andrews, N. B., tell of the reasons for the change were lobster fishermen from Rustico, Covehead, Tracadle, New London and Oyster Bed. They unanimously passed the following resolution which was moved by Mr. Allan Gauthier and seconded by Mr. J. J. Blacquiere: "We are in favor of any meas- ure that will help conserve the lobsters, which is our main source of income. But we feel that there should have been no increase in carapace measure until more ef- fective means were found to en- force the preaent law. We feel that such an increase is playing into the hands of the poachers, since more lobsters will be re- turned to the water by the law- abiding fishermen. We endorse the stand taken by the fishermen, who met in Summerslde last Full with the Federal Officers, that there should be no increase in size limit until the present law is enforced. Aside from the point of enforcement we feel that the, increase was too large and, if necessary, should have been lim- lied to 1X16 of an inch this year, and another similar increase next; year." Delightful Concert Given By Pian.ists And Ensemble three very descriptive poems by the American composer. Edward MacDowe1l, Night by the Sea, A Tale of Knightly Times and Bal- lade. Two late 19th century com- posers were represented in this group, by the Symphonic Piece by Grelg, and Berceuee and Spanish Dance by Gabriel Faure. In re- sponse to the demanding applause of the audience, Mr. and Mrs. Mac- Ewcn cucorecl with several waltzs by Brahms. A charming song which provcd very popular with the audience which heard the Girls' Ensemble in a P. W. C. concert last year was performed again last. even- ing, Cherry Siones, by the Mar- quis of Biandfard. The concert concluded with three folk songs arranged by Leslie Bell, Black- eyed Susie, an American folk tune. Stodola Pumpa, from a Czecho-Slovakian melody, and A-roving, a sea shanty, all of which were both spirited and amusing. The group's cncore was a lovely rendition of the beloved Cradle Song by Brahms. The members of the Girls' En- semble. who were accompanied by Miss Suzanne Brenton, are: First soprano: Doris Andrew, Kathryn Beck, Betty Beers, I-(eien Chap- pcli, Betty Foster, Muriel Hurst, Bernadette MacDonald, Patricia MacDonald, Shirley Perry, Hea- ther Rodd, Helen Taxvcll, Mary Whiteside, Janet Wood; second soprano: Frances Clark. Nancy Hyndman, Joan Marie MacGuire, Jean Tweedy, Daisy Tweet, Wilma Wood, Patricia Wynne; alto: Bar- bara Brannen. Sheila Davison, Marjorie Hurst, Zoena Jordan, Johanna MacDonald. Increase Shown In March Shipments Heavy shipments of potatoes in March featured the cxport.of Ia- land products which again were than the imports. There were 1,288 cars shipped from here last month, compared to the 1,236 in the same month of 1952. The imports totalled 1,190 cars which was a. dc- to 900 last month while the same period last year saw only 637 being shipped. Livestock shipments were also up with 89 cars this year and 79 last year, but turnips showed a decrease from"110 to 87. There was a relatively large movement of scrap iron with 22 carloads being moved. A big decrease in coal shipments from 253 cars to 84 highlighted the imports coming across from Cape Tormentlne to Borden in March this year: rnllway material shipped was away up from the 18 cars of last year in 112 and gas and oils also showed an increase from 190 to 215. or the potatoes shipped there were 535 carloads from the ter- ritory between Charlottetown, Summersidc and Borden. Another 19! cars originated at points east and south of Charlottetown and the other 176 cars started west of Summersidt-. Hiots Strengthen Peron's iiirip BUENOS AIRES. (AP) - Pres- ident Juan D. Peron has emerged with a stronger grip on Argentina after a night-long reign of terror in which groups of his aupiporte... looted and burned buildings sym- boiising the opposition. The explosion of two bombs at greater in the number of carloads 1 F Farm Prices & Market Report Following are excerpts from the weekly marketing report of the Provincial Department of Agricul- ture, prepared by, Mr. F. M. Deacon: The Montreal hog market is un- settled, but last week 450 hogs brought fifty cents more at s27.50 for Grade A's. Calf prices were also up one to two dollars, but with cattle trading was slow, with steers, good to choice at 20.00 to 22.00, and good cows 15.00 to 10.00. Hogs at Moncton: Grade A 27.50; Grade B1 27.10; No. 1 sows 2100; No. 2 sows 20.00, hot dressed weight delivered. Hogs at Charlottetown: F.O.B. oountry points. Grade A 26.50; Grade B1 26.10; No. 1 sows 19.00; No. 2 sows 18.00. Cattle at Moncton: Delivered to plant: Steers, choice 18.25 to 19.25; good 17.75 to 18.50; medium 16.00 to 17.00; common 10.50 to 12.00; heifers: choice 18.00 to 19.00: good 17.50 to 18.00; medium 16.00 to 17.00; common 11.50 to 12.50. cows: good 1300; medium 10.00 to 11.00; common 9.00 to 10.00; canners and cutters 7.50 to 8.50. Bulbs: Good 1100 to 1150: medium 950 to 10.50; common 8.50 to 0,50. Cattle at Charlottetown: Deliv- ered to plant. Steers: Choice 1900: good 18.00; medium 16.00; common 11.00 to 12.00. Heifers: Choice 18.50: good 1750; medium 15.50; common 10.00 to 11.00. Cows: Good 12.00; medium 10.50 to 11.00: com- mon 9.00 to 10.00; c anners and cutters 7.50 to 8.50. BUU52 Good 12.50; medium 11.00; com- mon 9.00 to 10.00. Calves at Moncbonz Delivered to plant. Choice 20.00 to 2100: good 1700 to 19.00; medium 12.00 to 14.00; common 11.00 to 12.00; gras- sers 10.00 to 11.00. Calves at Charlottetown: Deliv- ered io plant: Good to choice 21.00 to 2200; medium 17.00 to 19.00: common 1200 to 15.00; ,. grassers 10.00 to 12.00. Lambs at Moncton: Delivered to plant. Live grade quotations. Good 17.00 to 18 00. Rail grade price for A's, 41.00 up to 46 lbs. Lambs at Charlottetovrn: Deliv- ered to plant. Live grade quota- tions, 17.50 for good lambs. Rail grade prices for A's, 4200 up to 46 lbs. Sheep at Monctori: Delivered to plant. Live grade quotations: Good 700; mcdium 500; common 2.50: rail grade prices for A's 15.00 up to 70 lbs. I Sheep at. Charlottetown: Deliv- Continued on page 7 Retirement Of Mr. J. E. Canlwell As CNR Engineer When Mr. J. E. (l-Zddle) Cant- C. N. R. station at Charlottetown and stepped down from his cab on completing his run from Borden on the evening of March 18, n railroading career that began 40 years ago was brought to a close. Mr. Czmtweil entered the service at Souris in 1907 as caretaker, which entailed a nightly check-up of the locomotive which left the eastern town early the next morn"- ing. Having rt natural aptitude and liking for machinery. and being encouraged by the Wild timers" of his youthful days who were at the throttle on rims which took them to the far off city and even to Tignlsli, he applied himself diligently to obtaining a thorough knowledge of locomotive engineer- n . In 1912 his chance came to climb I. cab and feel the thrill of power under his hands and accept the responsibility which an engineer's job entailed. Later Mr. Cantwell was at the controls when the first M h l t ;,:e:.8e from 1'3” of an as gasoline drivcn ".liti1Ey" made the Cahmds or pommu amounted dangerous curves for which the road was famous, at high speed but in little comfort. He also was the driver on the "I-Electrics"which were tried out. for a season here, only to fall into disuse im- practicable. The broadening gauge. eliminat- ion nf curves and use of heavicr locomotives and trains and finally the introduction of the dlessels over the Island Division as an ex- periment, brought. Mr. Cantwell additional opportunities to in- crease his kiioxvledgc of railroad- iiuz. Ii a long and arduous career. Mr. (Tautwell had but. one narrow escape from death. This was when a double with which he was operating left the rails near Tignish. In the pile- up which followed he and his ill?- man were severely burned. neces- as ization. Many of his fellow workers were on lizmd tn grect him at the end of his last. run. headed by Master Mcchanic Hamid Moore, and Loco- motive Foreman B. E. Lockhait. and in wish him many years of happiness in the enjoyment of a well earned pciisinn. Mr. and Mrs. Cantwcll will continue to reside in Charlottetown. Peron in the Plaza de Mayo Wed- nesday touched off the violence. Six persons wcre killed by the blasts or crushed in death. Nine- ty-three were injured. 0 . ihquire about Phone 0 IIobbles' Show, cyo Y. axis, the time was considered op- Dortune for the flight. Do You Have A Hobby? Then enter the CENTENNIAL Y'S MENIS HOBBY SHOW May 19th to 23rd n to all hobbyists in P.E.I. our prize list 1- Write M.(i.A., Charlottetown well eased Engine No. 40 into the g, header snow-plow extra, sitaiing long and painful hospital-l a big mass meeting addressed by PAGE FIVE A Feature for Every Friday- Among The Farmers Federation 0t Agriculture How: :-.:-u-: Insurance Program The past week has been a busy one in the Federation office with insurance reports coming in from all over the province, and numer- ous requests for additional infor- mation and explanations. A program of this kind is only possible through the co-operation of large numbers of people, those who realize the value of the pro- tection and have joined up, have gone the first mile. The second mile consists of convincing their neighbors in order that there will be no doubt on the point of hav- ing sufficient applications. Directors are urged to continue their coiitacts and encourage all districts to avail themselves at the earliest possible date of this protection. Prim Support; The changing character of agri- culture and rapid industrial ex- pansion in Canada and the United States has led to the development, by govemments. of various plans designed to protect agriculture against serious economic loss and at the same time to insure the consumer of reasonable supplies of Seed iiotato RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - A fed- eral appellate court ruled here Wednesday that an executive ag- reement concerning imported Can- adian seed potatoes was void be- cause the president lacked power to regulate foreign commerce, The opinion by Chief Judge John J, Parker of the United States fourth circuit of appeals upholding a decision by Norfolk district court held, in effect. that the power to regulate foreign commerce is vat- ed in Congress, not in the execu- tive or judicial branches of govern- ment. Thc l.l'i.'ll court had directed n jury vcrrtict. for Guy W. Capps. Inc. of Norfolk. in the Us v- ernmeiits suit to collect 8150.486 for alleged damages to the depart- ment cf agrlcuivtures 1948 price- suppcirt program. The trove mment charged the fla".i.'I5zPS were caused by Catrpsi breach of a contract not to divert see-d potatoes, imported from Can- ada, for tmble use. Govemment lawyers emerged that Oapps bought 48,544 100-pound bags of scarf potatoes from a Prince Ed- vxaid Island exporter Dec. 26. 1948. on the promise the potatoes were for planting in Florida and Gear- a. The government. also charged Scouts Instnictetl iln Fire Prevention Mr. Louis Stewart. of the Char- lnttctown Fire Department, inaug- urated a series of instructions to Boy Scouts of the city and vicinity last evening at Trinity Scout I-fall. dealing with fire prevention and fire control. The 28 scouts enrolled have for their objective, a coveted badge which will be awarded to those who successfully pass the final examin- ations. The course will take four weeks and includes lectures and demonstrations. Last evening dem- onstrations of various types of fire extinguishers were given including soda Acid. Foamite, C.O. 2 and Carbontetrachlorlde. The lectures last evening dealt with procedure in turning in alarms, dangers of gas, celluloid. illumlnnliiig gas. oil stoves, lamps and Christmas decorations, and the proper way to fight. fires resulting from the same. i Scouts in attendance were from Troops at Parkdaie, Winsioe, East Royalty, Baptist and Trinity. AS YOU SOW l J3-M Plain Drills Disc Harrows. (all sizes 3 Smoothing Harrows , Far-inall Super "A" i Farmall Super "C" 1 with or without touch-c l Farmall "H" i Farmnll Super "H"-33 l l Chalmers B, Cockshutt No. or cattlc accepted as part Great George St. 15-M Grain and Fertilizer Drills, Power Lift . Lcvcr Spring Tooth Harrows, (all sizes) 400-T Spreaders, (100 bus.) TRACTORS-from 01465.00 up Fnrmali Super "M"-45 H.P. USED TRACTORS All sizes - All makes A number of good used tractors conditioned. including Farmall A, C, 1 Usual tenns up to three years. your used tractor "Good cquipmcnt makesa good farmcr in-ticr." W. R. JENKINS, "Service Follows Sales" food. A . Assistance has usually taken the form of either purchase programs or deficiency payments. A purch- ase prognam is one in which a government undertakes to buy a product at a stated price and in- volves the government in the mar- keting of it. Examples are the present programs now in effect with butter, eggs and pork. Fmm the consumers' standpoint this system may be criticized at times for keeping prices at a. level that does not stimulate consumption of the surplus and again the price may be set at a figure which does not bring forth the necessary pro- duction and results at a later per- iod in scarcity and higher prices -what has happened in 1952 and 1953 with eggs illustrates the point, in is system of deficiency pay- ments with a government under- taking to make up the difference between the actual market price and some agreed upon amount the consumer benefits through low prices, nutrition iS kept at a high level and consumption is stimu- lated, thus tending to reduce or eliminate the surplus. This system does not involve the (Continued on Page 16: lllules Agreement Void in Case In US. that Oapps, a fruit and vegetable; distributor, sold the potatoes allcr their arrival to an agency owiml by the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company and that the pota- toes were found for sale at retail stores, Lawyers for the government ecu- tended the sale violated the Agri- culture Adjustment Act of 1041: and an executive ugreemeiit. entc:'r'l into between Canada and the Uli- ited States through the CBlIl21dl'i.'l ambassador and the then - acting secretary of state. 1 improvements To Well Known Local Jewelery Store Extensive alterations and inv- provements on the premises of W.W. Wellner Ltd. marks an- other milestone ln the histoiy of that well-known jewelry firm which has had an unbroken ruc- ord of continuity in the family since its establishment in 1068. Long recognized for honesty and integrity in an occupation which is dependent on high standards, the business is now carried on by Mr. LE. Weilner. with whom is associated his son Arthur. Miss Jean MacMillan, who has been for many years a valued emiploiw ee, is senior member or the store staff. The recent improvements weii. made possible with the building (:1 a. large rear extension which pru- vides for a stock room. mail and express room where a large vol- ume of mail orders are handled. and a wrapping room where frag- ile articles are prepared for cur: delivery. A greatly enlarged and modernized work area has beer provided where watch and clock cleaning and repairing is conduct- ed under the supervision of Mr. Arthur Weilner. The difficulty previously exper- ienced in opening large bales of Wcdgewood and other rare and fragile articles from England has been overcome by the installation of large double doors leading into the rear room designed for this purpose. Rogers 1847, Community Plate, Bulova and Gwen watciiea are carried in variety while the cut glass and ehinaware at Well- iiers Ltd. always permits of an at- tractive and inviting window dis- play, dear to the heart of discrim- inating ladies. S0 SHALL YOU REAP ll-ill (train and Fertiiizcr Drills 13-M Grain and Fertilizer Drills ) ontrol H.P. thoroughly re- and H. Allis- 30 and No. 60. payment. Charlottetown