yBy Fire _S_iinday SEPTEMBER 13. 1949 this Destroyed The home of Mr. Arthur Dens- w, Covehead Road, was totally dfltroycd by fire Sunday morning. The origin of the fire has not been determined but Mrs. Denslow ‘hgiight she heard an explosion from a gas lamp which was in the kitchen. The fire was first noticed by Mrs. Densiow about 9:30 as Mr, Denslow Was leaving for church. Although he was only 50 yards away the building was in flames by the time he had reach- ed it. A nearby wood shed with g winter's supply of wood was also pompldlQly destroyed. There was no insurance and nothing was sav- ‘d gxcept; the clothes Mr. and Mrs, Densiow were wearing at tho time. BRITISH EEIIATES Continued from page 1 dgpelldEflt, by then. The 10-point program for at- tacking Britain's dollar crisis in- volves four immediate trade con- cessions by the United States and Canadian Governments, The other li.\' are in the form of promises by tin; two countries to review and consider changes in such touchy economic policies as tariffs, ship- ping. and general purchasing pro- grams. The first four steps are: l. Permission from the United Sizilcs for Britain to use Marshall- Pirin dollars for a "wider rangc" at products. Britain had urgently requested this permission, particu- lnriy for purchase of Canadian wheat which she has been buying with her own scarce dollars. Un- diir present rules Britain must con- fine its Marshall-Plan purchases of wheat to the United States. 2. A pledge by Canada to in- crease buying of strategic tin and rubber from British areas and a Fnitcd States promise to review its stock-piling program to see if it. can do the some. Ii. A streamlining of United States and Canadian customs regu- lations to eliminate "red ta e" which Britain claims has hln er- ed her shipments of goods. The United Stairs already has started to overhaul these customs rules and will go to Congress later for permission to make more dras- tic changes. Canada promised to "review" its customs operations. 4. An implied promise that the United States rnlght permit Bri- tain to discriminate temporarily against American imports in favor of goods from non-dollar areas. This would require relaxing article 9 in the 1946 British loan agree- ment and article 5 in the Anglo- Canadian financial agreement, The United States apparently re- fused Britain's request to cancel entirely the “non-discrimlnation" aspect of this article but instead agreed to consider each British import restriction as it comes up. Bevin Pleased Foreign Secretary Bevin, who headed the British delegation, joy- fully hailed the results of the fin- linclal talks as proof that the Western Allies can co-opernte as effectively in the economic field as they do in the political arena. "This lays the foundation for an- other field of co-operatlon where we can help build a sound peace," he told a crowded joint press con- ference after the closing session. Treasury Secretary John Snyder. the top American delegate, took a more cautious line. He said the discussions marked a "substantial advance in approaching a solu- tion” of Britain's economic pro- biems. " Canada's top representative, Fin- nnce Minister Abbott, said he thought the meeting had made "real headway." Abbott said tn reply to a ques- lion that he hopes Canada will be able to continue to relax import restrictions. But ‘he stressed that it depends on general develop- ments in the world's currency and trade problems. ' l-Ie said he has “no present in- tention" of changing regulations affecting the amount of United‘ States currency Canadians may stains. minimises. l‘ omits 50s Per insertion J BIRTHS FRIZZELI. — At the P. E. l. llos- ltitnl, Sept. 1D. to Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Frizzeii, a daughter. liEALD-tAt the P. E. 1. Hospital on Monday. Ioptamber 12th, 1949, to Mr. llld ma. ciitfoiu I-Ieald of this oity, a daughter. BROOKS-At King's County Mem- orial Hospital, Montague, on Aug- ust ltlth. 1949. to Mr. and Mrs. Vic- tor Brooks. White Sands. P. E. I. a son. Robert Frederick. bailiffs Iii-cKENN/t -At Dorchoster. Mass., John McKenna, formerly of New- town Cross. BAGNALL - At Ilunte'r River. Sept. 12, Ethel Paulina. aged 7 weeks, infant daughter of Mr. and M"- Rfllizh Bagnall. Funeral from the home Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. CROSBY-Suddenly at Crapaud. “lender. semen-lemma. mo. Carl Lewis Crosby, aged l1 months, son °~i Mr. and rm. ois ton Crosby. Funeral at 2 P. M. uesdsy. Sept. 13th frcm the home of his grand- mother Mrs. I‘. A. Walton Crap- lnterment Crapaud Cornet- li.0. Iiiaetsan UNDIITAIII IMIALMII iharlossotesn all North Wlltshtrs ram is! Central Guardian This column is reserved for new; of local interest, but advertising of l hi"! nature may be inserted at ve om word triotl . ahleln sauna, ' ' ’ m“ CHANDLER BROS. for all Ply. wood requirements. ILIGIIIB DAILY except Bands) iv New Glusow and Halifax Phone Maritime Central Airways (limited 2061 or 640. ATTENDING CONFERENCES .- MP- H. B. Chandler, director of adult education, left. yesterday morning to attend visual educa- tion conferences in Fredericton and Montreal. He will also attend a meeting of Ihe National Film Board representatives in Ottawa. He expects to be absent from the Province for several weeks. SIGNALS OFFICERS HERE -- Colonel W. W. Lockhart of Ot- tawa, Director of Signals, arrived in Charlottetown yesterday to visit the Fifth Infantry Division Signals. He was accompanied by Lt. Col. G. O. Gamble, E.D., of Halifax, Command Signal Officer, Eastern Command, During the war Col. Inckhart served in tho 21st Army Group at the headquarters of Vis- count Bernard Montgomery. Last night the visiting officers were en- tertained at the nrmouries by of- ficers of the 5th Infantry Division Signals. Personals Miss Edith F. Buatin leaves this morning for her home in St. John. N.B., after spending a holiday with Mrs. Laura E. Bustin Upper llilisboro St. - Misses Helen MacDougall and Jean MacFarlane. Charlottetown, leave this morning for a two weeks holiday during which time they plan on visiting friend-s in Tor- onto, Montreal arid Ottawa. and Mrs. Cecil Ferguson have returned to Charlottetown after spending their summer holi- days ai. New London. Mrs. Fergu- son is employed as assistant matron at the Beach Grove provincial hos- pitsl. Aiiend Education Ass'n. Conference Several local men left yesterday morning to atte the 20th con- vention of the C adian Education Association which operis in Fred- ericton today. Among the group were Dr. Lloyd W. Shaw. Deputy Minister of Education, Mr. H. B. Chandler, director of adult educa- tion, Mr. J. R. Murphy, Summer- side, president of the P. E. . Teachers‘ Federation and Mr. Mai- coim MacKenzle, Charlottetown. The president of the Association Dr. J. C. Althouse, chief director of education for Ontario, will pre- side over the three-day meeting. Ministers of Education who will aticnd the convention include Hon. James W. Britiain. New Bruns- wick; Hon. Dana Porter, Ontario. Hon, Woodrow Lloyd, Sask., and Hon, W. T. Straitli, British Colum- IlIl. Mr. bring into the United States on visits. Nor was there any plan to curtail Canadian agricultural pro- duotion. The six other steps agreed upon by the three Western Allies as "long-range" help for Britain are: l. Overseas investments - a three-power committee will be set: up to outline ways for increasing the flow of private and govern- ment bank funds for investment. in British areas. 2. Tariff policy - a statement by the United States that its pol- icy is to seek further tariff cuts within the framework of the Re- ciprocal Trade Act — a hint that Britain might expect duties on some of her goods to be lowered. 3. Further discussion of ways in which Britain could earn more dollars by use of her merchant fleet to haul exports. 4. More discussion of plans for Britain to buy oil with sterling in- stead of dollars. thus relieving the drain of her dollar supply. A three-power group was appointed to "analyze the facts snd to pro- vide the basis for subsequent dis- cussions." 5. A further study of ways in which Britain can handle the 313.500.000.000 war debt she owes the sterling countries to keep it from interfering with plans for expanded exports and increased production from her industries. d. An agreement by the three governments to continue consults- tion on Brltaln's'economlc prob- iems. . For their part, Britain and the countries in the Commonwealth promise to launch a "vigorous st- tack" upon production costs to bring down the price o! sterling- area ytoducla. " Britain also promised to create “appropriate incentives" to ex- porters in British areas in order to attract them to dollar markets. Britain's third assurance was that she would exert “maximum efforts" to increase earnings from tourist travel and "other services.” CARD OF THANKS —’!‘he Staff of the Wesiem l-los- pital wish to thank the members of the Exhibition Association. those who served meals. those who gave donations snd any others who help- ed to make the project a success. CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my thanks to the Doctors. Nurses and Staff of the P. E. Island HOSDItal; also In rny friends and relatives who rs- membered me during my recent in- disposition in the hospital. i uamage Claim Against C. N. Il. Heard iiifouri The case of Wellington McNeill vs the C.N.R. was adjourned yes- terday afternoon in the Supreme Court until 10:30 this morning. Mr. I-LF. tMacPhee. K-C. opened for the plaintiff yesterday morn- ing before Mr. Justice GJ. Tweedy 1n I 015101 101‘ $2.000 damages for the death of 14 horses snd injury of seven in a derailment at. Ar- rnagh sub-division near 3t. Jean Ohrysostom, Que, in Msy, lWl. The defendant railway admitted carrying the horses, the qeuii. merit. and that l4 horses were killed but denied liability because they were shipped uni-i" g u". stock Special Contract which is Clfllmeii to protect the carrier ox- cept for his own default. The C.N.R. also counter claims for freight charges. Mr. MacPhee called Wellington McNeiii and Alfred McNeLli to prove the shipment a-nd loss and veterinary Dr. RE. Simms to Drove the iniurles and value of the surviving horses. The Hon. FHA. Large KC. and Mr. J.W. Graham MacDougail, Maritime regional counsel for the C.N.R. represented the railway. Mr. Large‘ opened for the defence, indicating that he would prove tho Special Livestock contract and show that the accident was not the result. of any default of tho railway. Mt‘. 1001115 J. MacDonald, Chas’- lottetown Division freight and passenger agent identified the contract and testified to its ap- proval by the Board of Transport. Commissioners. Most of the after- noon was taken up by the evidence of Mr. C.W. Wagner of Montreal who lnveatlsaiea the derailment. for the company. Jllfymen in the case are Messrs Malcolm Lamont. St. Catherine's‘, foreman: John Beer, Clyde River; Frank Houston, Cavendish; Frank McKenzie, Milton; Willard Nichol- son, Mayfield; William J. Mutch, Cherry Valley. and Patrick Kelly, Pisquld. PARKING METERS Continued from page 1 Federal Minister of Reconstruction. stating that the contract had beet. let. for the landscaping of the Alexander Drive area. Coun. J. D. Stewart stated that the City was co-operatlng with the contractors in this operation. A delegation consisting of Messrs’. Prank Curtis and Art. Clark waited on the Council. Mr. Curtis read n. report of the work accomplished by tihc P}. Island Arts and (rrafts Guild .A feature of the report was the initiation this summer of classes for children in the parks by the director. Miss Frances John- ston. Which were attended by some 800 children. Mr. Curtis thanked the Council for its grants of $1,500 towards the work of the Art Conirc. Miss Sadie Eustace. Gt. George stating that she would like to have the cars and trucks removed from the front of her residence in order to iiccomodate her tenants cars. The Mayor assured Miss Eustace that. the council would take action "one way or the other." Vandalism Reported Reporting for the Public Prop- erty Committee. Councillor C. M Cox, chairman reported vandalism in the dressing accomodation at the Victoria Park bathing site. He also noted that the small trees planted this spring were "in bad shape." "We'll put big trees there next year," said the Mayor. A dia- cusslon arose regarding Dead Man's Pond in Victoria. Park and the Mayor suggested it should be fili- cd with large rock to within a foot of the surface. in order to obviate the danger of children drowning therc. In the monthly City Police ra- port prepared by Chief A. Birt- wisile it was noted that "through- out the ‘Old Hcme Week’ celebrat- ion pcriod there was a. total ab- sense of crime and disorder and no serious accidents or personal in- jury." In submitting the report. Ooun. Farmer stated that miter Birt- wistle had indicated to ham that he wished to resign when pension matters could be finalized. The Councillor said he would ‘ his resignation with the Chief after superannuation matters are set- tled. Ii: is expected that this quest- ion of superannuation will be con- sidered st the adjourned Council meeting of yesterday afternoon. which will be held on Friday even- irig st. 7 o'clock. Resolutions moved by Coun. Wen- dell Beaton. chairman of the Lights Committee were used for the installation of fart er lights including the "present lighting as installed on Queen Street, between Kent and Richmond, to be con- tinued to Water Street." Street Work ‘ The following resolutions were moved by Coun. J. D. Stewart, chairman of the Streets Commit.- tee, and endorsed by the Council: l. That a storm sewer be laid on Cumberland street between Richmond snd Sydney- 2. That a. storm sewer be laid on Brighton Shore to Brighton Place. thence northwardiy to Admiral Street. 3. Sidewalk replacement in front of the property owned by Wendell Barbour on Imston Street, and on Queen Street in front ‘of tn property adjoining Mr. Toitmbs. owned by Mr. I-Iarry Tid- marsh. 4. New sidewalks on Alexander Drive ss per the agreement with Central Mortgage d: Housing cor- porstion. b. New sidewalks on Isapthorn 0. New sidewalks on the South Avenue. aide of Adinlrsi street frcm North River Road to Crostwood Drive. Street. uiso waited on the Council.‘ THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN Island Teachers‘ Federation President Mr. J. R. Murphy, Summerside. president of the P. E. I, Teachers’ Federation, left for Fredericton, N. 9., yesterday morning to repre- sent the Island teachers at the an- nual meeting of the Canadian Edu- cation Associatlon tC.E.A.) in Fred- ericton, N. B. this week, Septem- ber 13, 14 and 15. In addition to being an official At 0.E.A. Conference I ; PAGE ms delegate, President Murphy will confer with officials of the Canu-: disn Teachers‘ Federation (C.T.F.'i on problems relating to the Island ‘ teachers in particular and to Canu. dian teachers gene-rally. Before leaving. President Mur- phy met the executive of the Fed- eration to discuss matters to bc, conslde ed while in Fredericton. I The executive decided to meet with the various local convention presidents the Friday previous to the annual meeting of the Beard of Governors. and also in June of each yesr. that matters dealing with the pro- blems arising at convention be most effectively dealt with by the group. The executive, after considerable discussion, decided to request meetings with various island or- ganizations such as Womena In- stitutes, Legion, Farmers’, etc., to discuss informally problems of edu- cation generaiiy affecting the wel- fare of all our Province. In this way, it is hoped to have a mutual understanding of educational pro- blems. ANGLIIIANS PLAN Continued fifdm page 1 lem adequately until we look at: adult education," he said. "There should be some assessment of the adult education techniques being used." -Other speakers said they believ- ed religious education should be projected on a wider field, not confined mainly to children. This could only be accomplished -— among other things -—- by a great- er financlal investment to obtain field service workers. A Toronto member, Canon H. J. Cody, commented: "You can't overplay the part of the church in education." 0n a board resolution regard- ing the church and Canadian uni- versities. Canon W. l-l. Davison of Montreal referred to students and said: "In the measure that we win those men so shall the church's work go forward." “But the appalling thing is the extraordinary ignorance many have of the Christian faith." Canon Neyior said he believed tho educational systems of all Provinces with the exception of Newfoundland could be justly cri- ticized. llc said solution to these defects was not the introduction of religious courses into the schools and universities. Instead it should come from a review "of our own backgrounds and what education actually is." “There is s great need for some- body who will make an investi- gation of the whole situation." Adoption of the board report carried seven resolutions. These asked: l. Provision by the clergy for the elements of Christian educa- tion and subsequent use of the ‘programs and services provided by the G. B. R. E. 2. Constant revision and use of the Church's Truth and Life ser- ies of Sunday School textbooks greatness of their responsibility in the co-operative task of giving children a Christian training. 4. Extension of the Church's pro- gram _in leadership training through parochial training classes, summer schools, deanery confer- ences and by LUII ,JOI'Id€l'IC€. 5. Commendation of the action by Trinity and Wycliffe Colleges in Toronto by providing a time lecturer on “the teaching function of the Church." and a hope that other theological col- leges soon would take similar steps. ti. Further commendation of the universities’ Canterbury Clubs and other Anglican fellowship groups and the work of the stu- dents Christian movement. 7. Recognition by both clergy the property owned by Mr. William on Upper Rogers. 7. Gravel Queen Street and on York lane. That tenders be called for sup- plying the City with 1 four-wheel drive truck. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Considering Britain's dollar and on the mat side of orsstwood MILAIIMOCMN. Drive to the Western extremity of Canadian Minister of Ixtenisl ' Irong; sail Paul Hoffman, ICA "as the church's own production." i 3. impressing upon parents the_ full- i ton. From left to right, British Ambassador to the Exchequer Sir Stafford Cripps: Secretary of State Bevin; Secretary of the Treasury John Snyder: HERO OI" Comdr. Robert K. R. Worthington, SUB SINKING - vf 031401001. Pa" was hailed as the hero of one of the grealest sea-rescue operations in naval his- tory, He commanded the U. S. In this way, it, is mt submarine Tusk, which rushed to lid its stricken skler ship, tho can I USS Cochino, sinking after an eg. plosion in Arctic waters off Norwegian coast. He pulled ship alongside the Cochino resins Arctic seas. bridged the gap between with a gangwziy and rescued all but. one of the Co- chino's ‘IQ-man crew. Six men were lost from the Tusk during the rescue. Agreement In Co-op. Marketing Bd. Vs. _Gi_llies In the Supreme Court yesterday in the case of the P111. Co-opera- "vs Marketing Board. plaintiff. vs. John A. Gillies, defendant, the Court. approved an agreement sub- mitted after the parties had con- ferred with a view to settlement. In the fiction. which \‘,",l5 Com. menced in November, 1848.. the plaintiff claimed that an audit of the books and business disclosed that the defendant was indebted to the plaintiff. The defender-it; denied any such indebtedness and raised a number of legal questions with resent to the right of the plaintiff to bring action. The plaintiff also claimed possession of the Livestock Marketing Board and the Feed Agency which the defendant had operated while in the cilllacity of manager of thc Board. The case was set down for trial before the Court and a jury at the June sittings, and was to have been heard on Sept. 19. Under the settlement approtieti 851191553’. me defendant retains the Feed Agency and pays to the li/frrkoting Board any money that the Agency owes in the accounts between the two organizations. The plaintiff retains possession o; the Marketing Board. The settlement out of court iras made with a view, mutually cu- pressed, to the promotion of Ill,‘ tin-operative movement and cu. ccuragement of production and zziarkctlng of livestock, and for the iJ-lrivosc of declaring a sciticnlcnt of tho rights and liabilities o; the defendant. On the plantiirs action being withdrawn. it “'35 agrocd that. each party pay its own costs. Counsel in the case were Mr. r11‘. MoPhee, Kc. for tho pisint. iff. and Messrs. W13. Bentley, KC. and DL. Msthieson, K.C. for the defendant. the his ir. and laily of the importance of a proper observance of the third Sunday in October — Children's Day and Youth Sunday. The G. B. R. Efs Sunday school texts were criticized by several speakers. Rev. K. C. Bolton of Verdun. Que, said: "We aren't able to get teachers to take hold of this course and use it." “If I vote in favor of courses. I am commending some- thing I can't use in my own par- ish and there is no possibility of changing until the series is brought up to date. ' "Until then. I have no dance in it." Ven. A. F. Bate of Saint John. N. 13., said: "The G. B. R. E. is endeavoring to bring the series up to date, "Illustrations do get out oi‘ date . but the basic material is there." confi- BEATS FASTER The heartbeat is normally high- er in women then in men and higher in children than in adults. Dollar Debaters crisis. American. Dean Acheson. Affairs Lester B. Administrator. Active Year for Sireei Committee the War" was reported by Coun J.D. Stewart. chairman of clone during the War years have been done or are in the process of being done. - “From tile early Spring when our season started, up to the present your Committee has ordered work to be proceeded with and this work has been the result of requests from the taxpayers, and a iol. of it has been done taking the long view on expenditures, such as the laying of concrete sidewalks ra- ther than the customary method of patching old wooden ones. A total of some 24.560 square feet oi concrete sidewalks have been laid and this will eliminate on these particular streets the annual re- pairs to sidewalks. "This year also saw the acquis- ition by the City of new streets, all at. the upper end of School Street through the Von Clure Cl-ay properly and Cresiwood Drive. and a. new street front Brighton Place to Crcstwood Drive through the Power Estate. “Considerable work was done on the strcct 110m Spring Park Road to Brighton Terrace. As is custom- ary in the making of s new street, it. is necessary with the condition of the soil. to treat. these new areas with a heavy coating of gra- vel. Alexander Drive in particular rcccivcti a very llcavy coat of ashes followed by a 6" coating of island gravel and College Bridge gravel. This made the road pass- able ln the early Spring and will have the effect of allowing for traffic in the wet Fall season. “Before thc concrete sidewalks could be laid on the North side of Villa Street, it was necessary to cut down the bank and widen the street an additional l2 feet. anti this street also received a heavy coat of Island gravci. “Admiral Street. and Crestwood Drive also received a coating of gravel and I would like to draw to the attention of the Council that only by top coating these new streets with gravel can they be kept. acccssabie for traffic. "Some sidewalk replacement was done but. there are still two very important: places which your Com- mlttee feels should be attended to immediately, that is, in front of Mr. Barboufs on Euston Street, and Mr. Harry Tidmarshs ou Queen Street. “It is the intention of the Street Committee too, to work along with the landscaping of Central Mov- gagc and Housings project, and concrete sidewalks sliculd be lalzi just as soon as possible on Alex- alldcl" Drive, Birchwoocl Street, and the North sidc of Lapthorn Ave- nue and Gerald Street to elimin- ate s very muddy condition in the late Fall and early Spring. As a maiici‘ of fact, wc have been ad- viscd by tiic Postal authorities that. unless the WfIIIiS on Alexander Drive are proceeded with, it will he impossible to give a mail deliv- cry service to the residences. "Thclt too. we believe that side- walks should be placed on Crest- wncrl Dl‘i‘.‘t~ from the West extrem- ity of tho property of Mr. William Rogers in an custwardly direction and then southwardly to Admiral Street. Your committee viewed Ad- miral Street. with a view to plac- ing a. sidewalk there on the North side but owing to s row of tress being practically in the line of such sidewalk, it. has been decided to place this sidewalk on the South .2410 of Admiral Street from North River Road to Cresiwood Drive. “A storm sewer on Cumberland these : Street from Sydney to Richmond should be proceeded with almost immediately as should also the one from Brighton Place to Brighton Road to Brighton Shore. This work ‘should be proceeded with as soon as possible. _ "Upper Queen Street from _ _ ' imugles i“ ti" ‘my ‘imlis- m“ A favorite, any time, anywhere — ask ‘York Lane should have at least ,4" to 6" of gravel to make them passable in the late Fail and in the Spring. ' "Oi llcr work. such as street i sweeping, flushing. scarifying, grading, rolling, is being carried ‘out, and manhole repairs are be- 1 ng carried out as in former years. "Another matter which I wish to place before this Council is that the automotive equipment has seen very heavy scrvice, and to harn- ess either of the trucks to a snow plow for Winter work is entirely out of the question. if we are to give the service that the public demands, then we must purchase equipment adequate to deal with British and Canadian statesmen meet In Washing- U.S.. Sir Oliver Franks; British (lhsncellor of the British Foreign Secretary Ernest Canadian Minister of Finance Douglas C. Abbott; Pearson; Canadian Ambassador to the U. 5.. Hume "The buslcst season since before the Streets Committee, at last night's monthly meeting of the City Coun- cii, Following are excerpts from his report. "Many things which were not ATTENTION coma so THE CHICKEN sorrun . IN kmstona HALL THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 Bingo, Bazaar and other amusements Supper at Five till all are served. Britain Makes Move T0 Save Millions In Damaged Goods By ll. L. Jones LONDON, Sept. l2-—- (CP) — ernment concern over export losses through bad packing led to the Britain has moved to stop an an- ‘ request it bc made available to nual leak of millions of dollars , all British industry. and possible loss of some overseas I At the research station packages markets through faulty packaging i are pui through test identical with of her export goods. the rigors they must undergo in Two steps have been taken. The their journey to any part of the British standard packaging code world. By sending sample pacif- has been revised and brought up ages to Lcatherhead any manu- to date by the British Standards facturer can have them banged Institution. And facilities of n about to test them for strength, laboratory "package torture cham- have them put through a water- ber" at Leatherhead, Surrey, where resistance test. subjected to cssss. packages are subjected to all the liquids and tested for resistance rigors of climate and rough hsnci- to mold and insects. ling. have been made available to A team of scientists will give '- all British exporters. tho manufacturer advice, either q The 2110,00 ($440,000i laboratory at Lcatherhcad or at his own fsc- - was set up by thc Printing, Pack- tory. on methods of improving his aging and Allied Trades Research packaging. Association last October to keep A spokesman at the laboratory members informed on the latest sold it had been found that developments in packaging. Gov- per cent of packages sent overseas arrived with the goods damaged. One oil firm alone was estimated to be losing from £1,000,000 to £2,000,000 annually on its export product. In a recent examination of goods in British railway yards a quarter of all packages examin- ctl were found faulty in some re- spcct. it is hoped that lessons of the . laboratory. plus use of the code, erything is being done in s astis-l will enable British exporter! to factory mariner and s believe we strike a balance between light- are doing everything possible ti; weight packaging which will keep give the citizens good sidewalks» cost of export down and ade- clean streets and good streets, and quacy of protection to prevent to eliminate dust at a minimum loss of goods through damage or cost." i deterioration in transit. to: ciisiu TNE lSLANO’S snore: the fighting of snow and the grad- ing of streets. "I believe that the time has come when we must. buy a heavy i-wheel drlve truck and I also have a resolution authorizing the calling of tenders for some. “There is not much more that I can report on at the present time re the work being canted out. Ev- For Rich, Deep-Flavored, Energy-Packed ICE CREAM. you can't boot for it! /' CENTRAL CREAM ERIES . {wufiq/ .5 suMMsasio: - CHARLOTTETOWN - sounis G. l1. iii. In more ways than one you'll ha able to uao tho really beautiful AX- MINSTIR AND WILTON srimt caucus‘ whlcli you'll see In ins Furniture Departments of both the Charlottetown and the Summer- side Stores. It's 17 inches wide-just right for making into hall runners, stair carpets and scatter rugs. The designs are oriental or floral with fawn, green. wine or blue backgrounds, Attractive Rugs and Carpets will give your home an adds-ii comfort and beauty. Come- see-Buy Stats- Carpet in the Furniture Department of either store. We've ordered and re-ordered these DAY-OI-Tlll- WEEK and WEEK-END PANTIE SETS-they are soliiout almost Im- mediately. As well as being a smart novelty, thcy‘ro very good value. In mo. smut, medium or ruse-the ‘Milose- Deswf-the-Wuk let ll 0.50 and the S-pleea Week-end set Is 2.50." Get a Set for IIIIIIIOII~ . get a Set for a friend, they're nicely boxed for giving. Avoid being i disappointed-It's the early shopper who [Ma tho Pantle Secs. They're here In the Lingerie Section of the Dry Goods Department. They're In again! And here's s very special treat! RYE CRISPBBEAD. Plums-me Iranl. is wafer thin and crisp as crisp. Put up in 'l 1-2 ounce packages the price is l8 cents. Try Rye Crispbread with Danish Brlsllng BARDINII in Tomutn Sauce (29 cents s tin). Try Rye Crispbreail with Phill- l ilelphls CREAM CHEESE (l! cents s package). Food tor a kills! M‘ you can get. all these and more in the Grocery Department. The very smartest and the most serviceable outfit for girls to wear I , ‘l school is a NAVY BLUE TUNIC with a sweater or crisp white blonlo. The Youth Centre has a nice assortment. of TunIcis with a square yobs and three box pleats In the front and back, they're belted. Made OI wool crepe or serge the sises are 3 to l0 years-priced 8.00. 4J0 and ‘ 5.50. The very smartest slrls In the class will near Navy Blue "iunles i and the very smartest mothers will get. the Turtles in the Youth Centst.