FEBEUQJSY -25 1949 ‘an liilill lllseuss _ lino-Operative ihlarketing Plan s l-lon. W. F. Alan Stewart, Minis- “(er of Agriculture Will 0P0" "ll ‘Fitment Week programme this morning, when he addresses the first meeting of the week at 1O “lock in the Legion Hall. _' Sponsored by the P. E. I. Feder- “Tstlon of Agriculture. the meeting "will discuss marketing problems [hreughcut the do)’. Mf- ~7- Hqwalnor, past president of the Fed- Jmuon, presiding. stated Leo Mc- ‘lunar. secretary of the Federation. . Analysis of the marketing situa- .tion regarding livestock. dairy pro- hmuqm eggs, poultry, potatoes and ‘(umlps will be presented to the sheeting by the representatives of “e relevant btanches. Mr. R. J. MacSween, Director of Marketing. N. 8., Department of .Agrit‘ultllre will then address the mew“; on marketing conditions “mu systems in the other Maritime Provinces, and discussion is expect- ed to follow. The afternoon meeting will be de- yeteq to the consideration of a gon- qesl plan for a proposed co-opetra- "ftive marketing scheme for the Pro- vince. presented by_ Mr. J. G. Den- nis. secretary of the P. E. I. Co- opcraiivc Union. It is suggested -thttt tm organization be set up with an authorized share capital of half ,1 million dollars. divided into 5.- _000 shares of non-assessable stock for u... par value of $100 per share. .'l‘he aim of this agency, which qvculti be known as the Island Co- operative Services Ltd. would bc in ntarkct farm and fish products -,fr0it1 existing producer co-opera- lives, and other organized producer groups outside the Co-operatlve YAssociations Act. It would be con- 5 ducted along the usual co-opera- tive lines. The postponed annual meeting of “the Central Farmers’ Institutes will be held at 7.30 this. evening. ileath 0f Former giiiell Known Postman i Citizens learned with regret of glue passing on Sunday of William gffecd. retired letter carrier of this l-"rity. He was 68 years of age. ' The late Mr. Teed was well Jtnown throughout the City having gems in contact with the majority i-nf homes while he was an active postman in the City. He was es- pecially noted for his good humor .and everyone enjoyed his jovial dis- "nosition. Since his retirement from "ithc Post Office Departlrment, he had "not enjoyed good heat . Surviving are his wife and daugh- flicrs, Thelna, and Mrs. ‘Jlrshsm. one brother. Frederick, "s drugglst at fslne, also his 00 year old I lather. Mr. William ‘faeetll, Sr., who ‘resided with him at 1 P easan‘ St. _A brother, Frank, who was employ- yul at the City weigh scales, died ydttlddcnly last fall " i LIBBARIAIN MOVE! l" BRANDON. Man. - (CP) — H. Hhrucs Garrick librarian st the “public library here since 1046. re- signed recently. He is taking s liositiiut ns ilead of the Whitman hcounly library at Colfax, Wash. fin rnamc UP EDMONTON —' (OP) —- T301110 i at the Edmonton airport hit a new li7i2il during i048. Airport officials ilreported 51.247 planes landed and Itook off compared with the pre- i l ( vlous peacetime record of 78.81‘? lli 1947. trams. usnnlsctsfi ossnts so» Per Insertion” BIRTHS l.All(".E—At tile Victoria Public 3:53:11]. Fredericton. N. B, on February 17th, 1949. to Ms‘. and Mrs. ‘LiiSWOl (h Large - s. daughter. (ilLus-At the Prince Edward 1s- jinu Hospital cn s‘ 19th. 1M9. to Mr. and Mrs. Preston Gillis Brown's Mills. a son. (Preston ;Wayne._ DEATHS BEAIRSTO-At the Prince County llvtnlml. Feb. a1. 194s, Mrs. Ralph "ltslrstc. am s2 years, of Mllpo- title. Funeral from Malpsque United ghurch Wednesday at 2 p.m. lélUltllAl-At Charlottetown. Feb. l .1049, Neil Murray of New Haven l" lils 94th year. Remains-are rest- , "if at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home. when funeral service will be held I. “dlwsdfly afternoon, service start- Cltz at 1:30. Interment in Canoe We Cemetery, gltllav-Ar the minute Home. "llv-cn. John MscKsy. on fib- “mt 19. 1949. runsnl Wednes- gx»! Ftb. 23rd at 3 o'clock st De- e .9 Church. Interment. Argyle amsiery. resting at tho 22:: 0f Mrs. Mgr, mug” m- mZilEllALD-At the Charlotte- "frn H°li>itsi on nday. M. n. a w» n sgcld daughter of Mr. and "er-r rancll mac" s sey Funeral flourish Interment will I lilacs in M Merrill Peterborough, Fitlliflld. Monti." Played Key ilols in Forestry Ass’n ' A‘ man who has played s. key role tn conservation education of the Canadian people, Robson Black. has relinquished after 33 years his executive duties with the Cana- dian Forestry Association. While continuing to cooperate with the association as President Emeritus. Mr. Black will henceforth devote himself substantially to the inter- national scene. At present he is making a lecture tou-r of Britain and many of his reports from aboard are scheduled to appear in Canadian and United States publications. llew Ayrshire Herd Test Plan The chore of weighing the milk of an Ayrshire cow on R. O. P. test after each milking will be done away with, when the new Ayrshire Breeders Herd Test Plan comes in- to effect within a fcw months, states Major McRne. Central Roy- alty, who has returned as delegate of the P. E. l’. Ayrshire Breeders’ Club from the annual meeting of the Canadian Ayrshire Breeders’ Association in Montreal. . This new test plan has already had the approval of the Depart- mcnt of Agriculture. It was pre- sented at last week's meeting ‘and spcoved by the Association. and now awaits the official approval of the Minister of Agriculture before going into effect, stated Mr. McRae. Under the new plan, breeders will not be required to weigh the milk daily. Production will be estimated from the weights taken by the in- spector on his. monthly visits. It is believed that other breeds intend to adopt this herd tcst plan. Another New Policy The Association adopted another new policy regarding R.-0. P. In future. all breeders entering herds for R. O. P. tests. must enter all pure-bred cows in their herd, with the exception of cows over twelve years old and cows who have lost two otVmore quarters, always pro- viding that these latter have prev- iously mode an R. O. P. record. Successful in the object of his visit. Mr. McRae announces the Association's approval of two Marl- time Directors in place of the single Director which has been the rule to dntc. Mr. McRuc initiated this move himself during his term as Maritime director which ended last, November. One Director had too much territory to cover and consequently the job was not being properly looked after, declared the delegate. The present director is D T. MacDonald, Subenacudic, N. It is expected. when finally ap- proved by the Department of Agri- culture. that the second director will be elected by mail ballot. sometime‘ before the fall. New Plan A new Approved Sires and Dams Plan was put through at the meet- ing. Under this plan the average production of all. ho emphasized hi1, daughters o! a sire is consider- ed when ratlng the standard of the animal. In the past. a bull's rating could be exaggerated by selecting a few outstanding producers from amongst his daughters. The new policy -will ensure a more realistic rating. ’ Mr. McRae reports the largest meetings in the history of the As- sociation and the highest number of registrations and transfers of the Ayrshire breed ever recorded in one year throughout finds. m usmotuam MES. WALTER HOGAN Then passed away in St. Jos- eph's Hospital, Far ftookaway, New York. on February 6, 1040. Mrs. Walter Hagan in her 38th year. she had been in stuns health for about two years. She was thc formsr areas R-cdlnonli. a net-lye of Aberton, where she had spent bu- younger days. lhe is survived by her hubs-rid Walter (son of Mr. and Mrs. Wel- lsica Bosh of hither-ton): l!» ll" children. da-ushters are: Ileana: and nets (both him-ted). June and Doris. and one son Larry. all of Iisr-Rcckawsy, N., Y. She jg at» survived by her mother. lilsu. James Redmond. Chariot“- tcsvn; bin-re brothers, Gerald in Amer-ton; Alton .in Western 0w- ~ ssh. and Ilarl in Fsr-Rockswsy. and one married sister. Bertlile (In. Larry nrophy) ln Janey city. N. Y. ' Intcrnssnt was inJar-Roclrswey. The sympathy of the town citi- Im is extended to hsr immediate relatives both here and sbrcsd.—-D —---———r-.-——-—' DISERTID ISLE! ‘ Coal Co. The Genital Guardian This column is reserved for news of local interest, but advertising oi a newly nature may be inserted at five cents n word. strictly pay- able in advance. IIMMIESTAXI Poona M. COOKS lvr Pnowgrsphs. CONFEDEBATION LIFE IN- SURANCE. 1 AT YOUR SERVICE -.Afl1ll8i Phone 2408. 0 HOWARD MoINNIB Fitter: Footwear at 175 Queen Street. MRS. JCHNSTOIWS LADIES WEAR. — Bargains-Spring Dress- CG, Skirts, e00. THE FUNERAL 0F WILLIAM Teed will be_ held today frcun the MacLean Funeral Home at 3.30. RETURN GAME old Timers Ab- bies-Crystals in Summerslde Tues- day. Special busses return ticket $1.50 from Charlottetown. RESERVE TUESDAY. April 1ft, Baptist Young People's Union Variety Concert featuring one-act play, "The Bathroom Door." THE OFFICIAL OPENING of the new Y. M. C. A. building will be held on WednesdayJiebruary 23rd, at 2.30 P. M All citizens are cordially invited w attend. OWING T0 the fire at the store of Jack Cameron, the Le Page Shoe Co., Ltd, have decided to discon- tinue their sale on Thursday and release the Queen Street store to Jack Cameron. SPECIAL BUSSES leave bus stop at intervals from 6.15 to 6.45 p. m. Tuesday for Abbie-Crystal old timers hockey match Summer- side. Tickets $1.50 return. Advance ‘sale of tickets at Bus office all day Monday, Tuesday. THE FUNERAL of the late Her- bert McAvinn will take place from the Frank l-Iennessey Funeral Home, Wednesday morning at 8.30 to St. Joseph's Church, Kelly's Cross for requiem high Mass at 1O o'clock. Burial in Church ceme- tery. MISCELIAANEOUS SHOWER -—. A miscellaneous shower for Miss‘ Clara Gauthier. whose wedding takes place shortly, was held at ills: home of Mrs. Vincent Galiint, 26 Sydney St., on February 11th. The many useful gifts testified to the popularity of the bride-lobe. SUPREME COURT AT GEORGE- TOWN - The regular February term of the Supreme Court opens this morning at Georgetown. with Mir. Justice Tweedy presiding. There are no criminal cases docketed. Three appeal cases on the civil docket will likely be adjourned un- til May. APPOINTMENTS CONFIRMED -—Advice has been received from Army Headquarters, Eastern Com- mend. confirming the promotion and appointment of Capt. G. M. Burnett as Intelligence Officer and Capt. J. S. Coulter as Staff Captain Q.. with the 21st Armoured Bri- gade Headquarters commanded by Brig. W. W. Reid. DSO, ED. WELL KNOWN HERE -— Cmdr. Nelson Rattenbury, president of the Northern Insulation Co., Saint John, N. B.._was recently elected president of the Saint John- Albert Liberal Association. He suc- needs W. B. Ross. Cmdr. Rotten- bury is well known here. He is the son of Mr and Mrs. J. M. Rattenbury. 27 Water Street, City. PAIN FULLY BURNED — Eleanor Hewett. 15. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William i-lowatt. 11 Alley St., suffered quite v serious burns to her lace, ohm and arms yesterday. morning. She was stand- ing before the kltchensswve whfln. in some manner, her housecoat caught fire. Prompt action by her lather averted a fatality. He suf- ltced slight burns to hands and arms. Miss l-Iowatt was rushed to the Charlottetown Hospital. ENJOYABLE EVENING -— The Island Branch of the Canadian Res- taurant Associatlon held an enjoy- able evcning last night in the V- Club. Some 150 attended, including a group from Summerslde. Mrs. Milton Bell, president of the P.E.I. Branch welcomed the guests. The program included songs by Etta and Connie LeClalr. Doris Fields. Marshall ll-lumphrey, Miss Mac- Donald of Charlottetown and Ce- cilio Clow of Summerside. tap dan- cing by Dona Doiron. Annie Pfneau. Lorella Perry of Charlottetown and Marie Arsenault. Summerslde;_ a reading by Robert Compton and n five-minute talk on coffee by Mor- ton Doe, Standard Brands represen- ' tativc. FUNERAL SATURDAY — The funeral of Mrs. R. J. MacDonald took place on Saturday morning from the residence of Allan J. MacDonald." 52 Douglas St., to St. Michael's Church. Curran Benn. where Requiem High Muss was celebrated by the pastor. Rev. Par- nell Wood. Present in the sanctuary were: Rev. Kenneth MecMlllen, Rev. Kenneth MacPherson and Rev. George A. MacDonald. Rev. William Si assisted in the choir. The pail-bearers were: Samuel Arbing. Joseph A. MacDonald. Edward Watts, Peter Hughes. John R. Mc- Intyre and Aneas Mcbougall.’ In- terment tcolcplsce in the family plot in the Church Cemetery where services wcrc conducted byFether Wood. __,___ Mr. W. I-l. McLelland. Depart- mcfli. of ‘rrsnspcrt. Halifax. is in the City on annual routine in- spection of ships’, boilers and engines. ‘ MILITA. Man. - (OP) -- lift! indies of snow heirs to date cause veteran observers to predict floods islands in the aeuris river valley. Lest year s total of G7 inches of snow THE_GQAI_{DIAN. Skinnylneltwomen gain 5, 10, 15 lbs. "ML-Lew , who - ion . r fi“’B$i"‘ lfiiftkflgti’ ssh: "iflttmtini nos. vitamin n. um. g Win73..." : "or ans-n urn-sans" Don‘ hugs: gtuurbwwhuynirvsnn life's‘ iiitii "ow 95%!" “'--"°“'" ‘ 1k: Tom shill» £5110 vulgar "r- “IIYQIIIY-ll ‘Hill Enjoyable Scout, Gub Banquet At Trinity Last evening in 'I‘rinlty Churcilt social hall 16G Scouts. Cubs and their dads enjoyed their first an- nual banquet. A delightful meal was served by the Trinity Junior Women's’ Association and s. short program extioyed by all present. Seated at the head table were Dr. WE. Dudley, RC. Parent. provincial commissioner of Boy Scouts, Mrs. 10.0. Parent, provin- cial ccrrmisslone Wolf Cubs, Mr. J.A. McNair, president pf Trinity Men's Association, Mrs. PEG. Hutcheson, president of Trinity Junior Women's Association, 1‘.‘.‘.'. Turner, chairman of the Scout Group committee and several troop and pack leaders. Highlights of the program in- eluded the presentation of hockey sticks autographed by King Clancy to Scouts Carl McLeod, Ivan Ves- sey. Gordon Tweedy, and P Lloyd Seaman, for outetandi Scout work. Short bug, interesting and in- structive addresses were heard from Provincial Cub Contmission- er. Mrs. R0. Parent and Provin- cial Scout Commissioner 3.0. Par- ent, alter which the banquet was brought to a. close by singing the National Antharn. St. Paul's Ghureh A Scouts Anti Guides Are Entertained "" Scouts, Guides, Cubs and Brown- ics of St. Paul's Church were guests of the Layman‘: Associa- tion and Parish Guild of the Church last evening at a supper and entertainment in connection with the observance of Scout- Guide Week. The President of the layman's Association. Mr. A.H. Duvar presided. Following the supper an enthu- slastlc sing song was held follow- ed by a. program which included songs by Charlie Chamberlain and a moving picture. Badges and Ef- ficiency Cords were presented to candidates by Mr. Stan McInnis of the Provincial Council cf the Boy Scouts Association. Six King's Scouts badges were awarded. The succwsfui- Scouts were: Brisr Chafrdle‘, Bob Nel- son, Earl Heston, Keith Bcaton. John MacDougall and Jinn Ibbotr. Cyclist badges were also pre- sentcd‘ Brier Chandler and Bob Nelson, , » All-round Proficiency Cords (holders of six badges) were a- warded Keith Boston, Earl Bes- ton, Brlar Chandler, Bob Nelson. John MacDougall, Jim Ibbott, The Pathfinders Badge was won by Keith Benton. 30b Nelson. Briar Chandler and John Mac- Dougall. Leaders in the youth movement are: Gwfse Anderson, Scoutonas- ter. Florine Evans, Akeis, Gladys Hart. (hides, and Fleur Hillion, Brownies. Al, the head table were Mrs. W.E. Champion. president of the Perish Guild and the Rector, the Rev. J.T. Ibbott. Labor Discounts Election Talk in Great Britain ~ LONDON. FM). 21 —(C P) - Canservativc ncwspqars said to- day that a snap general election is in pmspect within u few months but Labor Govamsnent sources scof- fed st the report. 111s Conservative Daily Tele- graph and the Dally Graphic both published reports that labor is pre- pared to go to the country if it holds seats in three by-elections to be decided shortly. The Govern- ment's ten-n of office ends in 1000. The Daily Telegraph said that. if Labor succeeds in the Kunmorsntith South by-eiectian next-Thursday an election is is in May or June. The Crap c ssidtsbor would like to know the results in the pending Scwerhy and St. Pancrss North by- eleotions also before deciding whether to call a general election. The- Hsznmsrstnith by-eleaticn is the liveliest contest since Graves- end a year ago when the Labor candidate squsssed in and held the seat. for the Government with s silmmarsin. Asia Grsvesend. the Conservatives. - encouraged by the smsll majority fer the Government in the riding st the general elect- ion‘ of 194b, have turned cut the full farce or organisation. Opposition leader Winston himself will tour thesau- fsol of such activity. Government leaders -msy feel that the time ts fgppdfor s campaign in the national . . Irsclpitsted the tots floods. - but unofillfisl Lula spoke-men iogtlrhdlown eu- noses at this suc- f s _ QnARLQHETQWN Quarterly , Meeting 0f Q llurses Ass'n The regular quarterly meeting of the Prince Edward Island Refl- lstlered muses Association was held in the Training School of the P. g, I, Hospital yesterday afternoon and evening. ‘Ilalrty members were present. Mrs. Lots MacDon- ald p. ' . Routine business was transacted and the following report of i319 C. N. A. executive meeting which was held in Montreal Jan. 27-30, 1049, was presented by the presi- dent. Mbmbers of the nursing profes- sion from all the provinces of Canada were in conference st these sessions which bacon at 0 a.m.. adjourned at noon for s. hasty lunch. and than continued until at least: 5:30 or 6 p.m. The meetings were all of a busi- ness nature and included nun-Y "- ports which were dismissed M! great length. As t-he national re- ports were read. it was very ep- parent that the problems confront- ing one association were, in most cases. common to all the othtr sis- ter associations. It seems to me that all the mm"- bers of the P. E. I. R. N. A. should be very keenly aware of what is going on for. although our Associ- ation is smell, we are faced with numerous paOblOmS involving re- ports to sturdy and replies to for- ward to National Office. Assistance With Placement of Nurses From DJ’. Camps At the request of the Deputy Minister of Labour. Ottawa, rep- resentatives from the c. N. A. have assisted the Federal authorities re- sponsible for interviewing and placing nurses from displaced per- sons camps. Miss Novena. Mac- Kenzie has assisted one of Na- tional Office secrctaries with this work. Cmdentials are “ kad and the nurses are placed, pre- ferably in Hospitals conducting Schools of Nursing. Forty-five such nurses have been placed to date. They are placed as Nurses Aides practically in the domestic level for the first year. Nurses will be accepted on the basis of all other nurses. Some are mar- riei, or widows with children. but. i-he nurses’ association accepts no responsibility for the children. They are the responsibility of the Government. The registration of these nurses is s. provincial matter. Affiliation Fce , As you have heard frcm the let- ter read the C.N.A. are asking the provincial associations to increase the affiliation fee from $1.00 to $2.00 per annumn We are mem- bers not. only of a provincial org- anisation, but a national organiza- tion and also an international body of nurses. The intcmational organibation is trying to become re-established after the ravishing war years. The Phn-opesn coun- tries are asking the American countries for Assistance and an increase in affiliation fees. Can we as a provincial organization help? You must. decide this ques- tion today. At the last biennial meeting a committee was set up to draft n. code of ethics for the O-N-A- M158 E. Frances Upton reported that her Committee expect to have a Code of Ethics ready to propose to the C. N. A. Executive before the spring of 1049 arrives. Miss Agnes MacLeod. Chairman of Committee on Educational P01- icy presented herreport. Several motions from her report were re- ceived i.e. (1) That this Commit- tee go on record as reconrmend- lng that esoh Provincial Associa- tion of Registered Nurses aDDOllllF an Educational Policy Commlttci". if it. has not already done so. and that these committees follow the national pattern of representing all nursing interests. (a) 'I'hat the chairman o! all provincial Committees on Educa- tional Policy be _ cmviwlldlnfli members of the National Com- mittee on Educational Policy. one of the projects- of the Educa- tional Policy c i ittee for lb! biennium was to take steps to- ward accreditation of Canadian Schools of Nursing. It was recommended that the C. N. A. should develop as soon as possible s, good basic program for na- tional evaluation of Schools of Musing. so tharthcre will be uniform standards throughout Canada. It is impossible to carry out this project st this time due to lack of finances. Re t-he Metropolitan School of Nttslrll‘. Windsor. Ontario. All eyes are focused on this School at prestnt. Miss Pidler, the Director. answered many questions asked by the different embers. Census of classes is as follows: Class of Spring 1050. Of orig- inal group of thirteen. one was found to be unsuited and with- drew. » Class Autumn 4900. Twenty- four students were admitted and so far as can be judged are pro- seeding satisfactorily. The distribution of; the new group, by provinces is: British Columbia. 4; Manitoba. 1; Ont- ario, l‘! (Windsor I): P. I. 1.. 1; Saskatchewan, 1. A tmtion was introduced and carried that Vs Io m record to the C. N. A. as approving that. the graduates cf the iletrvvolitsm School of Nursing be ursvd l0 enter a pisn, which would indi- cate whet-her or not these ntmrs are as well prepared for bedside nursing as those who graduate from schools offering the three- yesr course. and that this matter be referred to the Metropolitan Sdhool Administrative CGJlfIlii-Mr. As you know this School is sponsored by the C. N. A. and financed b! the Canadian tied Cross for four years at a cost of steoooc. M» finances it at the olllflihottilllefflilllhlfln t tlcnsl _Poli.cy Committee are ask- ing for the approval of the C.N.A. for immediate inquiry concerning the allocation of government grants for nursing education. as this as- sistance be requested “n. til we know whether or not the C. N. A- approves cf federal aid. The C. N. A. ls Biting eagh pro- vincial association if it approves of government. aid for numing education. Another question we must. answer today. If we turn elsewhere for help we will not. be (Continued 0:1 Page 1.1) sruuts its ‘Continued from page 1 Halifax); F. D. Shaw (SC-Red Deer): T. L. Church (PC-eworonto Brvsdvlsw); and H. w. l-Ierridge (CCP-Kootenay West). Mr. Drew. in other portions of his speech, urged that: 1. Conununistabe barred from sit-ting in Parliament as well as Provincial legislatures. 2. Pariiaiment express "in. dlgnation more vigorous, niore challenging and more effective than anything yet. uttered 1n regard to the indignities which have been visited upon relig- ious leaders" in Conununls- countries. ~ 3- “Illa cwcmmcnt introduce separate statutes to pmvlda authority for the continuation of controls on rents, ptitceQ, for. eign exuhenge, agriculture and industry. :4. Opposition parties support his motion of non-confidence in the Government so it would be overthrown and the way open- ed for s. general election that would lead to the restoration of responsible government. At the House opening, Prime Minister St. Laurent. said he will make a. statement tomorrow on the trial of Cardinal Mindsaenty of Hungary and the prosecution of Protestant ministers in Bulgaria. Mr. St. Laurent said President Truman has shown "friendly un- derstanding" of Canada's wheat- msrketing problems. Athcltl (‘Jtlllttola In a sharp, critical attack on the government's administration of controls, Mr. Drew said it was clear ttbe government hoped to re- tain many of the powers it had ect- ercised in wartime. It was asking for extension of controls on foreign exchange, ag- riculture and industry. but had "hardly made a pretense that an emergency existed to justify the extension." The controls were c011- talned in wartime orders-ln-council which gave to controllers, deputy controllers and anyone they might choose to appoint the power to make any orders and regulations they saw fit. ‘ "lt is time. and past time, for this free parliament to assert its right to pass la/ws under which the rights and duties of our people will be determined." Mr. Drew said the Provinces had refused to take over control of rents because the Federal Govern- ment still had "loose, undefined powers over supplies" of building (materials. There had been objection, he said, when he charged that the present administration was operat- ing a "police state." 1f that charge could not apply then it could be safely said that. this was a "snoop- er state." Mr. Drew said the 0.0.1“. atnenci- ment to his non-confidence motion was “inadequate". It. criticized the government only on certain points. His party's motion stated the is- sue clearly, except for those who might be trying to avoid voting against the government. Cal-ls Tfill A Sham In his opening remartrs, Mr. Drew said he is sure there is not a "thoughtful person in‘ the world" who believes that thwtrlal of Car- dlnal Mixicszenty of l-luneary was anything "but a cruel sham from beginning to end." "I am convinced that in all the discussions we are called upon to deal with. there is not a. single sub- ject. of greater importance than the threat of Comm nlnm. in the world and right here‘ Canada." said He referred to the trial of Car- dinal Mindszenty and to the arrest 04,15 Protestant clergyman in Bul- getria. "Today as never before we are seeing the pattern of Ct-rrsmunlet suppression taking form and beln displayed through the whole world." said Mr. Drew. "As has not hap- pened in centuries. all religion, but particularly Christianity. is being suppressed and’ fought by Com- munism." Surely no one could be so lacking in sense of reality to imagine that the Cardinal and all the other arrested church lesdaers could ha" been guilty of the same technical offense in different countries. The whole picture of “cruel and vile" suppression of religious free- dom being unfolded before the world followed the pattern set. it? the murder of the Russian patriarch in the Russian revolution of 1917. Yet, said Mr. Drew. there still were some "misguided" religious lenders from other countries coming to Canada and saying that there is religious freedom in Russia. to- day. WATER DELIVERY MARYFIEID. Saslr. - (OP) — People pay tribute these cold days to Oscar- Dixon and his daughter. Mr. Dixon operates a door-to-door delivery of water service making bi-weekiy trips to s snrlns ll" ,mllee from town. Bis method d licomotlon is s. reliable horse. MINIATURE NAG! Wild horses on t-hc Gobi desert are only four feet high. v Tss late To Glssify I-‘ORSALI-AIAYITNBBAD- sibane village. Write Box "M" care of Gtllrdilfl. __-_- POI SALE-K II. P. KI-LVIN- ator refrigeration unit. suitable for meat. milk or egg cooler. L. MacDonald. phone 708. and (Nollie as The 14th. Charlottetown Troop (St. Paul's) had a very busy even- ing on Wednesday. February 16th. Two more Scouts were invested in- to the great brotherhood of Scout- ing, namely. John Ley and Don MacNelll. The lnvestiture look place at the head of the horseshoe, the S. M. spoke briefly to the Troop and the new candidates. A. S. M. Walker presented the new Scouts with_the Troop's official colours "Royal Stuart Plaid". T/L Bob Nelson held the flag and P/lJs Jim Ibbott and Briar Chandler brought the new Scouts forward. The Troop also welcomed fouri" new King's Scouts. Earl Beaten. Keith Benton. Briar Chandler. and Bob Nelson. These four Scouts have been work- ing for this badge since camp last Summer. Congratulations fellows. and try for that Gold Cord. and finally Rovers. ' On Sunday, February 20th. the Troop attended St. Paul's Church with the Central Royalty Guides. St. Paul's 2nd Coy. Guides, 7th. St. Paul's Pack, and the Brownie Pack. For the record. out of a total membership of ninety-five. ninety- two were on parade. The Rector. Rev. J. '1'. Ibbott, Group Chaplain, preached a very inspiring sermon on the “Social Responsibility of the Church" centering his sermon around the work of the Scouts and Guides. Many favorable comments were heard on the fact that all Scouts. Cubs, Guides. and Brownies on parade were in full uniform. Mrs. F‘. Jenkins. Field Secretary of the Guide Association attended Church with the Guides. Attention Members of the 14th Troop are asked to come to Scouts on Tues- day evening, February 22nd. at 6.00 instead of Wednesday. the 23rd. Special time is to be given to the practice of the skit to be put on at the concert. It is hoped Mr. R. C. Parent,’ Provincial Commissioner. will be present. The change of eve- ning is due to the S. M. going on a field trip, and a party put on by the Church ‘Wednesday evening. Perkdsle Pack The 1st. Parkdalb Pack had a very pleasant visit a week or so ago from Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Parent. They were so impressed with tho Jungle opening of the Pack that it is to be incorporated into the con- cert on March 4th. and 5th. Con- gratulatlons to Mrs. Beer on a good job well done. Mrs. Beer's son. Rowan. has just finished his Sec- ond Star work. Congratulations once more to Parlrdale Pack on having its first Second Star Cub. On Monday evening, February 21st, the Pack intends to have its neyv Pack Flag dedicated‘ and afterwards be at home to their parents and friends. Joint Hike The big hike scheduled for Sat- urday, February 26th. is going to take place as planned (weather permitting). This is to round out the Boy Scout-Girl Guide Week programme. All Scouts of all Troops in Char- lottetown and area are asked to meet at the Market Square at 11.00 on Saturday morning, February 26th. Bring something to cook for dinner. we will be back in town by 5.30 o'clock. Any Leaders who can possibly get off, try to come along with us. Information, Please? Your Executive Commissioner would like to know the opinion of nil Leaders on having n Church Parade in June sometime. with perhaps a Band. The Protestants go to Trinity Church and the Roman Catholics to the Basilica. The par- ‘ ade could go around town for a block or so first. We believe that time has come when most of our Troops and Packs are uniformed and we could muster up three to four hundred Cubs and Scouts. _ Concert Tickets for the concert on March 4th. and 5th. have gone on sale. Any Troop who hasn't received their tickets yet are asked to call at; P. H. Q. and pick up same. Any Troop or Pack who have received their tickets and need more. also call at P. H. Q. In closing. remember this is Boy Scout-Girl Guide Week. Scouts. Cubs, Guides, Brownies. be sure to be on your toes all this Week. Good Scouting, G. ANDERSON. Executive Commissioner. News of the Kirk Pack We had 100% present or account- ed for at the Pack Meeting and through the interested and enthus- iastic help of Mrs. R. C. Parent. we were put on the right track of Up the Cubblng Ladder! You can still bring the require- ments of your ‘Ibymskerut. Artist's and Collector's Badges to thc meet- ings. Some Cubs‘ efforts were not up to what we require from Cubs ilOTlOE flitting to lire in Twesl Building, our office temporarily established in Conodo Packers Building, l Prince Street. PHONE 83!. I. i. POTATO GROWERS’ A$$OCIATION PAGE FIVE j High Producing Recent reports of Prince Ed- ward Island high-production and record-making cows ‘ elude the two Ayrshire leaders in their class last year, reported by Major Mc- Rae: n Guernsey which has hem placed 4th on the Honor Roll in her class for January and another Ayrshire VllllCh has recently been awarded a "Seventy-Five ‘Thousand Pound. or More" certificate from the Canadian Ayrshire Breeders’ Association. . f Leading the 2-year-old class for Canadian Ayrshires. Klrkside Vel- ma. owned by Geo. P. Mstheson. Wheatley River, produced 12.”! lbs. of milk and 602 lbs. of butter- lst testing 4.63%. The 5-year-old Charlottetown Electra Sunflower. owned-by tho Experimental Farm, topped the Canadian Ayrshire class for cows milked not more than twlcs-a-day with 16,098 lbs. of milk and ‘I10 lbs. of butterfat. testing 41%. Patosle Flora, a. Guernsey in the mature class. owned by J. Ikic Hurry. Wtnsloe, in the 3U day division on three times a day milk- ing. produced 14.724 lbs. of milk and 6'10 lbs. of butterfat. Bunny Slope Faye. an- s-yess-old Ayrzlttre owned by Mr. John W. Lewis. Freetown and bred by lid- win Reid, Sourls, in 6 iactationa. mllltlns a total of 1.800 days. has produced a total of 77.183 lbs. of milk and 3,839 lbs. of buttrrfat, with an average test of 4.0295. The Guardian is always intofllt- ed in news of ltlgh-producing-oowa and will publish records on receipt of the official details. Gommereo Ghantllcr Officers Elected At a meeting at the Cit; Ill! last night. Jack Morris was elect- ed president of the newly organised Charlottetown Chamber of Corn- merce. Other officers include vies- presidcnt Frank Andrew: secre- tary Dingwell Mscradyen: censur- er Stanley Lancaster. ‘Ilte next meet- ing will be Monday night when the subject to be dismissed will. be "self-development." An invitation was extended to prospective mom- bers to attend. Five Additional Animals iluallfy ‘The Advanced Ragistry Baud for Swine reports five sddltdmal Prince Edward Island sows as having recently qualified. ll‘. I. W. Clay, Senior Live Stock Field- man gf the Dominion Dermrtmenl of Agriculture announced yester- lY. The names of the sows and their owners. together with the imiivl- dual scores are as follows: Woodstock Duchess 10A — Ro- 1 land Psynter. French River. 40- 113-80. . Montvilie 36B - Elmer Boyle, New Haven. 45423-87. MacDonald 00B -- Inlth Send son. St. Peters. 00-112-87. Hazelbrook Betty 4B -- Colin A. Myers. Il-Iazelbrook, 50-li0-&. Vernell Patsy 22A ,- T. Albert Hicken. Alliston. 50-103-81, nu. trqumlsslcit (Continued from Page l) became effective March 31 l1 con- federation were approved by the United Kingdom Parliament. Newfoundland has been ruled by the seven-man Commission Gov. emment since 1934 when its fin. anclal burdens became too heavy to carry and the island lost. respon- sible government. Governor Sir Gordon Msodosiald and the three British commission- ers are expected to leave for home soon after union is sealed. A job with the National Coal Board in Britain has been hinted for Sir Gordon, a one-time cosl- miner. LUCKY DATII .__..s nasraznn. Sask. (or) -_' Jack Rebbiclt of South Ilbrk has had four major operations in-tho last live years. each of them on the 13th of the month and one on Friday the 13th. He's an on. thusiastic curler. _____________ MOSUL CLOTH Muslin cloth ws named aflter the city of Mosul, where it first y" made. in the Kirk Pack and they will have to lry again! son anus‘ BusinessSIte Phone teas-i. MOVED P.lsland Gcws“. .