cordially invited bust- the entertain ent 38- ... MargIriili' will will be given in thoA i Din” Ac ademy urn on Monday, Feb. ;&r It 3.15 p M. in honor of t to recent gentificatlon of Bi and Mar- guerite Bourzeoyl. 0lmdI'BlI of me Congregation of Notro mmetsiiver collection) Spring Park lid Area Flooded e r lapped It the lower steps o.v'.?5ersi homes on sorine -Park Road near Green Street yesterday m0,.,,1..g as the road in that area was flooded from side to side dur- ing yesterday morning's wind and in storm. "The situation was brought under wntrol by the lifting of iron grat- mg, at the head of the culvert near me spring Park Road area. For a time Government Pond wan also close to overflowing its banks in most sections. wind g'u,-its rose as as 00 ,.,,.1es per hour about three o'clock. it was learned from Radio Range at the City airport. The average velocity during the storm was about so miles. only local damage reported was the lifting of a large section of cop- per roofing over the Assembly Hall or st. Dunstan's Basilica early in the morning- Little damage was reported by any or the wire services. The Tele- graph Company suffered some mainland damage but the Tele- phone and the Maritime Electric light ocmpanies continual normal operations. Maritime Central Airways did not get a plane away until 11:!) later- day morning. High winds at Manc- um were the reasons given for the anceilation of earlier flights. All bus trip: were operated on schedule. an official from the Is- lsnd Motor Transport services re- ported last night. ' The temperature declined steadily during the day until it reached nine above at midnight as reported by Radio Range. This was a decline of 40 degrees from 8.30 in the morning according to Mr. Warren Burns. weather observer at the Experi- mental Station who recorded the high for the day as 49 degrees. Mild 'Fiu Epidemic Reported In Montreal MONTREAL. Feb. o-(CP)-Six Montreal hospitals have restricted visltlnr privileges because of I mild flu epidemic in the city. The six are the Royal Victoria Hospit- al, the Jewish Hospital of Hope, Noire Dame, Herbert Roddy Mem- orial Hospital, Queen Mary Veter. ans Hospital. and Ste. Justine children's Hospital. are tend slams. MARRIAGE! DEATHS 50: per insertion BIRTHS - MAT!-IESON-At the P. E. I. ilospitci. Feb. 3, 1951, to Mr. and lifts. Glenn Matheaon (nee Joan Wedlock). City. I daughter. Kathy Lynn. 8 lbs. MIcEACml.N - At the P. E. I. "0!lJital. on January 24th. lml. to Mr. and Mrs. Murchison MacEadh- rm, Charlottetown. (nee Morey Morrison. Hampton) I daughter. Wendy Lee. 8 lbs. S on. SMITH - -At the P. n. Island Hos- pital. February 3rd. 1951. to an-. -pd me. my anith. south i-mlviile. I son. 5 lbs. 15 cu. DEATHS MAIIAR-Suddenly It her home. 303 Fitzroy Street. Feb. 8. Mn. 1-to Mnhar. Funeral Saturday "Whine from St. Dunsierrs Bo- silica. glmlls-At Elmira. Thursday. febt 3- Mill Annie Harris. The ilneral will be held Saturday l')"0l”"inl from the home of her yi'0ivher. Dominic .1-Iarris, Elmira 9 st C0il"nbII's Church. "M4 - Suddenly at his residence 25:5 gamma Avenue. Westmount, Sm Ondly. February. am, 1951, IN - i Deal in his 07th year. be- Fm-. imsband of Nellie E. Bell. will look Pl-lC0'ft0m D. A. Col- 'v';':”Chaool. solo emu-con Street, Mount '3" W0dg:1d.Ity"o't'4 p.m. to iii). Maciean rmnn-nsaa BMIALMIR . Cinummewn and North wuuam runs: In tuna: Ezorxcs ,, ut f f f on? 1...: ...."'i3?”..h ?'M?f”.i?-. thur Fur-blah, our office and Pilht will be closed on Friday from 3 pm. to S p.m. ,mmplIoodllthI .,Art' ti; It or A N; s',.'. cnaanorrarows 1 ,' .rAcsr-rival: T A 'ur'auu nraoounivusn b H ' but Id.v.oriUlIa of 1.49. TInton'I Acceaso:i:sp." hen. ,f',f,";Z'. Eze.ff::i.m:.': 53.: II I no-If -trlotb oar; Oouseumwr concur cue. E0”.-egauon of Notro Dame Idvouo. , PAION positively closes Saturda, rslxnau concur rm man. opening eobruary Eur. WOHD DAY OF PRAYER will be held in the Salvation Army Citadel this afternoon It 3 P. u. .VALINT1NE pantry sale at 1-Iolman.'a Saturday. Feb. 10. It. 2 pm. Ausplcos C.W.L. , - DOMINION DRAMA FESTIVAL ENTRY, Little Theatre Guild pre- aente ' "Pepe. Is All", Empire Theatre. Ibbruary lath. Tickets 'I.t Aibegweit Gift Court. WINCH)! PIotorIl Charge, ser- Viceo Sunday Feb. 11 are as fol- lows: Winsloo North 11 a.m.: Princetown Rd. 7.30 p.m. Rev. J. R. Skinner. Minister. THE PRESDYTERIAN Church in Canada, Central Parish, aer- vlces next Lord's Day are as fol- lows: Clyde River 11 I.m.: Canoe Cove 2.30 p.m.. SS. 130; Churchill 7 p.m.; Nine Mile Creek Monday evening at 7.30 pm. Rev. Donald Nicholson. Minister. RADIO BROADCAST - On speech correction clinics. by Miss Hazel Hunter. speech correction- ist, Department of Health and Welfare at 10.45 cm. Friday, Feb. 9 over CFCY on the Women's In- stitute series. -HAMPTON PASTORAL CIIABGI: UNITED CHURCH or CANADA.- Sunday Services. Bonshaw 11 AM Desable 3 P.M. Hampton 7.30. The address, It all point; in the charge will bg "Mount Allbon Serves the Maritimes." Rev. L. S. Wcolfrey. Minister. DIVORCE COURT ADJOURN- ED - The Court of Divorce was adjourned yesterday to March 2nd by Chief Justice Thane A. Camp- bell presumably because in the absence from the Province of the Attorney-General it was impos- sible to have I quorum. No other members of the Court were pres- ent. CITY POLICE COURT - At the Siipendiary Magistrate's Court yesterdo. , I man appearing on a remanded charge of theft pleaded guilty and was remanded until February 12th for sentence. The case is in connection with thg alleged theft of a sum of money from the I-I.M.CS. Queen Charlotte Naval Barracks. A man charged with being drunk and disorderly was remanded until February 13th. FUNERAL SERVICE - The funeral of Mrs. John J. Mclntyre WI; held Saturday morning Jan. 21 from" the residence of Frank Miclntyre. 194. Weymouth St. to St. Dunstan's Basilica wihere ed by Rev. Francis Corcoran. who allo conducted services at the grave. Pallbearers were: D. J. Mc- Donald, John R. Momtyre. Aenas McDonald. Leo Desnoches. Allen McDonald, Alphoneus t e. Burial in Roman Catholic Cem- etery. Charlottetown. IUDDIN DEATH - As will be seen in anoth column of today's Guardian. the sudden death took place of Mr. Stewart Beal at his home. 3” Metoaif Avenue. West- mount. P. Q. He ,,1ffered I heart pttack on Monday, Eobnlary 3th and d away before medical aid could reach him. Mr. Beal -was veteran of World War I in which he was severely gassed. In recent years he had not enjoyed good health. due mainly to this gassing and arthritis from which he suf- fered greatly. Mr. and Mrs. Baal were frequent visitors to the Is- land in former years and both will be kindly remembered by friends in Charlottetown. Surviving mem- bers of the family are his wife. the former Nellie R. Bell, this city. and one son, Rev. Robert Stewart Seal. The Guardian extends sincere sym- pathy to the bereaved family. will Lust Continued from page 1 8. Canada's gross national production. which ran to about s11,occ.ooo.ooo in 1950, may rise to about s20,000.(I)0.- 000 in 1961. Other Speake Others joining the Throne- Speeoh debate included J. W. Murphy (PC-Lantbton West). D. A.' Riley (L-Saint John-Albert). Victor Quelch (SC-Acadia) and Ross Thatcher (COP-Moose Jaw). Mr. Murphy urged the Govern- ment to relmpose controls which would roll prices back "to the point where the dollar was worth more than 50 cents.” Mr. quolch. charging that Gov- errrnent policy invites industry to raise prices. suggested Mr. IIowe's statement made I good case for over-Iil controls since the new defence ptoenm has created eon- ditlona which make them neces- any. The social Credit group would support I C. C. 1". non-confidence motion calling for the reimooltp ion of I control system. It would do so on the understanding that there would to control of all factors affecting Mm. go . who .things now stood. industry would look at Mr. Howe's state- ment that controls might be im- posed later and would decide to increase prices while that wII possible. Immediate controls with price. and then wares adfustod to fair levels would have the sup- port of plmoot every section of -0' .'..'T'”.'tf.'.u...a the oonmaom to use its mammoth defenoo lio- grgm lo cndoliflke GIVOIOWDUIW 91 mm industry in tho Ihritlmos. The Maritime: was told! to two- wanted md em 0 ''d .3” 5.1;: defence orders "QWMM far. Requiem High Man was celebrIt- P amngaao res-iglti-till! nisht. 8 P. H. No membership Ic- cepiod after that time. TWO i'l.l0II'l'I WEEKLY to the Ilegdllen Islands. P. Q. Phone Maritime Central Airways united Phone. 1361 or M0. MISTAWAY prevents fogging 01 slur due to moisture conden- sation. Tanton'I Acceuorle-.who1& sale and retail. LISTEN. DAD! Did you how that the Charlottetovm "Y" is nearly 100 years old. It must have something on the ball. LISTEN. DAD! Did you know that the "Y" is recognized as one of the best character-building or- ganizations in the world? ATTENTION car repair men! We have in stock solder, solder core, Scotch masking tape, window channel. etc.: slightly damaged tire pump 51.59. Tanton'l acces- sories. e NORTH RIVER. UNITED BAP- TIST PASTOBATE. - Sunday. February 11th. North River 111.00 A.M. Clyde River 3.00 P.M. Kings- ton 7.30 P. M. Rev. I-I. Barber, Pas- or. TRYON PASTOR-AI. C11A1wE.- United Church Services win he held Sunday. lebru ry 11th. as follows: 11 A. M. OI. Traverse. 3 P. M. Crapsud. 7.30 P. M. Union Service in the Baptist Church It Tryon. Rev. R. L. Bacon, Minister. PREACIIING LHVTEN SER- MONS - Rev. Prank Cashen of the Holy Cross Fathers is again preaching Lenten sermons at St. Dunstan's.BasilicL Father Cash- en also preached the Lenten ser- mons here last year. caoss soaps. .- There will be) I united service in the cross Roads Christian Church on Sunday. Feb- ruary 1l.th. at 3 P. M. The service will be conducted by Mr. Roberts, Maritime secretary of the oideons assisted by local Gideon talent. All are welcome. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCE- MENT. - The engagement is In- nounced of Miss Charlotte E. Amburcy. daughter of Mr. Mrs. R. H. Amburgy of White Lake. Wisconsin to William E. Mscl.u.re of Fort Lee. Virginia. son of Mr. and Mrs. N. S.'MeoLure of North Rustico. P. E. Island. ICE DELAYS FERRY - Heavy ice in the Straits ,,esterday after- noon detained the cerferry Abeg- welt on the 2:40 crossing from Cape Tormentine. The Borden train as I result was two hours late in reaching the City. The train arrived in Chm-lottetown It 8:10 ROAD REPORT - Driving should not be too dangerous to- day. it was learned last night from Mr. Clifford Sherren of the Provincial Department of Public Works. The highways are prac- tically all cleIr with only I. little ice on the odd hill. he reported. Gravelled highways. chipped up yesterday, will likely be rough to- ay. 25. AT SHORT COURSE-About 25.farm people are attending the Short Course in progress It the Vocational School in Charlotte- town which opened last Monday reports Mr. Stewart Wright in the weekly agricultural report. He notes that the instruction being given this week on animal first aid in successful from the stand- point of instruction being given, but rather disappointing from the number of farmers who are par- ticipating. Emphasil during the next two weeks will be placed on Farm Mechanics with instruction also being given on soils Ind fer- tilizers, grasslands. the importance of soil analysis and other kindred subjects. The fourth week of the Course will be devoted entirely to- forestry and its importance in the economic welfare of the Province. ATTENDING NURSE? ASSOC- IATION - Sister Mary Stanislaus. President of the Association of Nurses of Prince Edward Island. and Miss Mu-riel Archibald, Secre- tary-Registrar of the Association of Nurses of Prince Edward Is- land, are at. present kl Montreal attending meetings of the Execu- tive of soclaticn. Representatives from all the provinces of Canada attend these meetings Ind take part i-n the discussions. The national of- fice of the Canadian Nu:-ses' As- sociation is in Mcottreol. During the month of February tihere will be a regular general meeting of the Association of Nurses of Prince Edward Island, at which time Sis- tcr Mary Srtanislauo and Min Ar- chlbald will give a report of the meetings Wthioh they are now It- tendlng and thus acquaint the provincial em' with the de- velopments. trends. and needs in the nursing field through the Do- mkiicn. Y'S MEN'S CLUB--The weekly session of the Y's Men's Club WI-I held in the Banquet. Room of the Y. M. C. A. last nllht with TI Ian George Ives Ind ularence lhooinn II co-chairmen. Guests intoduced to the Club were Bliu Lockhart. Prank Tinluy and Ar- thur Geudet. The sins-soul WI! conducted by in man Herve! lnoPherIcu with To man Prank Johnston It the piano. The speak- er was 1'': man James Dsvison. Ind devolo A. state i fountains in T-0115011 by George Williams one hundred years ago. The thanh of the Club were extended to the weaker by John Knight, (above). 27-year- cld Canadian concert pianist thril- led 9. packed auditorium at the P. W. C. Hall last evening when he appeared as a member of the Community Concert, series. with a friendly half-smile on his face, this slight young man won the audience first with his personality, and then again as he presented a program of piano music which has been seldom if ever equalled in this city. As Mr. Knight played. his aud- ience was held completely enthral- led by the magnificence of the programme which included three major works from the classics. His music although representat- ive of many and varied composers, become completely his own, and the pictures he painted for his listeners were clearly defined and absolutely sincere. Mr. Knight was born in Toron- to. and at the age of two his mother. I concert pianist herself, realized he had perfect pitch. Commencing his studies at the age of five he made his first public ap- appearance a year later. At the age of nine, it was said "He is a nor- mal boy with an abnormal devel- opment ln music." Critics throughout Canada and the United states have foretold I bright future for him. and last ev- ening Mr. Knight more than lived up to his reputation as a pianist of whom we shall hear again Ind again. Three encores which Mr. Knight offered after tremendous applause, included Poulencls "Pastourelle", Guion's "The Harmonica Player" and Brahms "Waltz in I. Fist." I-Iis program was comprised of the following: "Preludio"-Bernardo Pasquini- Philipp; "The Cuckoo"-Louis Claude Daquin; ”I'occata and Fugue in D minor"-J. S. Bach- Tauslg; "Waltz in B flat major". "Prelude No. 15 in D Flat Major", "Etude in E minor, Op. 25," and Polonaise in A flat msjor,"-Fred- eric Chopin; .”Sonata quasi fant- asia. C sharp minor Opus 27, No. 2," (Moonlight) in four move- ments,-Ludwig van Beethoven; "1"irewod'l-us," - Claude Debussy; "The Lover and the Night1ngale,"-- tnrique Granadoe; "Bridal Suite," "Something Old, Some ing New, Something Borrowed a (1 Same- thing Blue"-Kenneth Peacock; and "Rakocsy March.” by Franz Lists. Loan 5.24; Runner Up: 1". Small 454. Team Standings: Maccimnell in 1-2; Moreside 14; Gillespie 13; Carson 11 1-2; Mathcson 10; Bar- ett 9: Personals The many friends of Mr. Doug- las Macxcnzie, Bay Fortune, will regret to hear he has entered the Charlottetown Hospital. Mr. V. A. Ainsworth. Manager of the Maritime Electric Company is in Fredericton, N. B. on busi- ness. He will return home tonight. The Hon. J. A. Bernard. Albert- on, was I visitor to the city yes- tcrdsy. Reagh Sanderson. young son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Sanderson. Cardigan. is a patient. in the King's County Hospital. His young friends and playmates wish him I speedy recovery. IN MEMORIAM ' In loving memo ,v of Mn. Ambrose Doyle, who died February Otis, 1950. You left” us I beautiful memory, A sorrow too great to be told. But to us who have loved you Ind loot ion. Your memory will never grow old. Ever Remembered by Her Husband and libmily. IN Memoaism In loving memory of our dear Mother. Mrs. mllrem Swallow. win departed this life I-rebrueri Dill. ID60- YeI'm not forgotten, Mother dear NI evc hall yea be. As long II life Iltl memory loot We shall remember thee. novingly Remembered and SM!!! Mluod by III! Daugbtefi. MIIJIHO Sill Loretta. . .4 wiiiliii ' 3 WAY iillllf II I IIGOIIDI Ui'i'AWA.Pbb.'lLTho1u0soI- son was unusually favouraiblo for cereal owns. and variety tests of cats It the Charlottetown horri- mental station and It four Illus- tration Stations gave valuable re- sult. nyl R. B. Macharen. . only traces of rust -were observ- ed, even on susceptible varieties, and no measurable loss of yield could be attributed to -rust. or other diseases. This enabled all varieties toetand ontheirown merits and ” resistant ' " had In opportunity to prove their worth in I. season when disease was not a factor. Thirteerr named varieties Ind four hytbrid strains. were grown in .-- Heated rod raw plate It the Six- rimental Station and also at the Illustration Stations in O'LeIry, Rose Valley. Urbainville and Mont- icello. It is of special interest to note that a sister of Abegweit gave an average yield of 76.1 bushels per acre. almost six bushels higher than Ethan. its nearest competitor. Ab- egwelt is sllghtl, later maturing than Erban and is moderately re- slstant to both crown and stem rust. Erban placed second in yield with an average of 70.3 bushels per acre. It is medium early maturing. mod- erately resistant to crown rust and this season proved that it is strong- er strawed than most of the var- ieties ccm-monly grown in this prov- lnce. Beaver and Victory followed Er- ban closely with yields of 08.8 and 171.8 bushels per acre reepectively. Like Abegweit, Beaver is moderate- ly resistant to both crown and stem rust and its maturity is similar to that of Erban. Victory matures ra- ther laie and it is very susceptible to rust, Ajax fell ccrlsldera-bi-y below the varieties already mentioned with an average yield of 00.3 bushels per acre. It is early maturing. moder- ately resistant to stem and crown rusts. The threshed grain is often thin and poor in appearance. A nmnber of varieties originated in the United states were tested in 1960. These include Foe-tune, Shel- by, Zephyr, Mohawk, Sac, Advance and Andrew. None of these com- pared favourably in yield with the varieties recommended for this province and it is not likely that they will be introduced here. New Donations To Y Campaign Leaders of the Special Names Commtitee of the annual Y Main- tenance drlve were highly pleased and encouraged last night with the new donations they received during the day. Two City firms each made do- nations of SEO. They were the Atlantic Wholesalers and l-Iynd- man and Company Ltd. Carvell Bros. and Prowle Bros. each do- nated 8150 and the Pure Milk Company added another 5100 to the increasing fund. FIND ANCIENT RECORD! . I-Iertfordshiro, England--(CP)-St. Albums and Hertfordshlre Alchitectu nl and Archaeological Society has been re- vlved after 12 years. Its greatest discovery to date: historical rec- ords dating back to the 16th cen- tury found in the town's former jail. WEATHER QUIRKS HALIFAX - (OP)-Cor Wester- hoven. who arrived from Holland aboard I small Dutch freighter. says Canadians "have I crazy, funny climate. I went to bed-it was away below zero. I woke up-it was raining. What happens next?" The Crystal Palace exhibition of 1861 at London had more than 6,000,000 visitors and a surplus of more than 31,000,000. Variety rr...1t:...1..rirt Of PEI Oats For 1950 New Doctor is 'a.saFe1lawinthe Added To Staff Al Sanalorium Several changes in the medical staff It the Provincial Senator-ium here have been made during the past few months with the latent Iddltion to the staff being Dr. Ger Au Chan. M.P.l-I.. F.C.P.. L.M.C.C.. 34 year old physician and specialist in chest illnesses from Hong Kong. Dr. Chan. Resident Physician at the Ssnctorium, replaces Dr. T. Rosol who is now working It Gage Institute, I chest clinic in Toronto. Dr.- Chan is the second Chinese physician to assum duties here with the Provincial Department of Public Health at the Sanatorium. The other physician. Dr. Yua be- gan work several months Ilo. Two t other physicians who worked here within the past year, are now engaged in health work outside the province. Dr. Ian Macbeod is performing Public Health work in Worcester. Mass.. and Dr. O'Riley is doing similar work in Saskatchewan. Dr. Chan, who took over his new duties in January, graduat- ed from the Llngnan University Medical College at Canton in 1942 at the head of his class. He interned at Queen Mary Hospital. Hong Kong before taking over the command of three First Aid Station: in the Kwunhtung war theatre for a ten month period. At that time he had thirty nurses and several British doc- tors under him in an Interna- tional Red Cross unit. His travels took him to so hos- pitals and sanitoriI in Canada. and the United States alone along with others in China, Japan, Australia, the Pihlilppines. the Malay Penin- sula. Hawaii and other places. one time he would work on surgery, another at X-ray then back Is I physician on chest diseases. After serving in tale war theatre for ten month he was appointed by the Medical College of his univ- ersity Is I fellow to stuck at the Post Graduate School of Prevent- ive Medicine in the National central University at Chengtu. (the Nation- alist wartime capital about 130 miles from Ohrunglcing). It was here that he qualified for his Master of Pub- lic Health Degree. During his two year poet grad work he lectured on preventive medicine and was con- nected with X-ray work in the Un- iversity hospital. He left Hong Kong in 1015 for the United States going by the Panama Canal to New York City. where he spent a. few months It Beilevue Hospital. from there he joined the Nassau County Sane.- toriu Is Resident Physician, then to Hamburg State sanatorium. Penn. as Surgical Resident spec- ialising in chest diseases. Five Post Grad Courses In all Dr. Chan took five short Post or ate courses in the United States always specialising in chest diseases. He had I year It the Brandon Sanatorium in Menitobc. and spent most of his time treating Eskimos and Indians with I view to finding out how tuberculosis af- fected different races in different climates. At this time he broadened his knowledge of the disease by specializing in T. B. of the bone. In November, 1949. he qualified American Co!- lege of Chest Physicians, spent a few months in Iondon. Ontario Is resident ,, and Ilao in Tor- onto :before coming to the Provin- cial Sanatorium here in Jarruary of this year. Though he does not ihIve,muoh time to pursue any sports or hob- bies here, he is keenly interested in track and field work, tennis, Swimming. football, basketball, base- ball and golf. He hopes to see more of the Province and the people here before too long. .Ol'TAWA. Feb. 7 - Production trends in the certified seed potato industry, one of Canada's steady United States dollar earners, show that the Katahdin variety has cut- stripped both the old standard var- ieties. Green Mountain and Irish Cobbler, Ind'ln 1950 mode 13) 42 per cent of the total seed produced in Canada. Canada's exports of cstified seed potatoes have increased from a, few bushels since the industry was started in 1915 to I record high of 7.0 million bushels shipped from the 1048 crop to 15 countries throughout the world. The United States alone absorbed 81 per cent of the total reed exports. The pro- duction of seed potato varieties in Canada is govemmed to I consid- erable extent 5).: export require- ments. and pa ularly by varietal preferences in the United States. J. W. Scannell, Assistant (allot of the Department. of ture's Division of Plant Protection at ot- tawo. recently pointed out. Comparing seed potato production in Canada and the United States. Mr. Scannell sIld that certifying officials south of the border have thet thrxltohdin vIr- ty. showing I total production of about -1056 million bushels. repre- sented nearly one-his-d of Iii the certified seed potatoes produced in the United States during 1000. In OInIdI this some variety made up Production. Trends In Certified Seed Potatoes largely due to export demand the Katahdin variety has taken over. Varietal trends in the United states also indicate declining production for the Green Mountain variety. and also for the Ohippewn. sebago, and Triumph, with increasing pro. duction indicated for Russet Bur- bank and White Rose. Increasing demand on the export market for Netted Gem (similar in appearance and quality to nugget Bumbankl and White Rose has meant that these varieties are now seen in the potato fields of New Brunswick as well as in western Canada where they have been pop- ular for some years. Particularly in British Columbia has the export demand for White Rose influenced seed production trends over the last decade. This variety officials point out. has proved particularly well adapted for the hot soil con. ditiona experienced in South Amer- ica and Osiilfornia and many 3. C. need growers tract to meet this demand whm trade conditions are favourable. ' J. I. carrltlm M. 0Pll0lIlTIIl'I' Complete vuuu Iulyu. Snnrlylnr I mule omega PHONE 372 ::'.l::.. cm. W" r:r::.r..u:: ; ,.,......-c--v .'s.a;e.".:::'.r.:.a",.r..'""” muiwm "fang 4 " QQHPM9 it " nmnh,i'n.nIodvI.:i1:mCobl!al.e; W "r".c: so , .150zv tr iE".".rs”..'s.:e..r.vec.u an. poubiarn. um ' : )' . y, . , indtntry. roars, Mower. 2; it 2." 12.3 Kent Street Charlottetown (Next to IiImea'I 9...... Amy Training Centre In Texas ,, Private George W. Campbell. 1'!-You-Old son -of Mr. and Mrs. United States Army. has recently written to his par- ents from Fort Sam Huston, Texas, where he is at present tak- ing I 16-week medical course. Pine. Campbell left this Province two years ago to teach in Tufts Medical College. Boston, and last summer enlisted in the American Army. The course which he is taking consists of the following subjects: I chemistry, gast- ric analysis, blood chemistry. urinalysis. hematology. bacterio- logy, ' parasitolog-y. malariology. seriolofy. clinical aspects ofatom- ic enerzll. entomology, sanitary chemistry and tissue pathology. In his letter he tells of leaving Fort Dix and travelling to San Antonio, Texas. "We were driven out to Fort Sam HIIISICOI1." he says. "which is just outside of town. in time for supper. Alter supper we were assigned temporary quarters in a wooden barracks much the same as at Fort Dix, except that it was cleaner. We stayed there Friday, Saturday and Sunday during which time we had any and all odd jobs which come up. Sunday. however. We were given a pass and I fellow who had come down from Fort Dix with me took off to do a bit of sight- seeing in San Antonio. "We first went to see the Alamo, the little old church that was defended by a handful of men against thousands of Mex- icans until t.he few were wiped out. The delay turned the tide though and saved Texas. "Among the defender: wera 'Do.vy' Crockett. the famous Ten- nessee boy, and many other her- oes of the state. You'll be inter- ested tcc. to know that a 'Mac' from Scotland was among the group. The Alamo is a very pict- uresque little place and has palm trees and the historic Spanish mission looks after it. First From P. I. I. "I was interested in the num- ber of Canadians who have sign- ed the visitors book, but as far as I could find I was the first we went to the Cathedral of San Fernando where the heroes of the Alamo are supposed to be buried. From there we went to the residence of the Old Spanish kinsl. which 11" been kept almost exactly as it was when built. It has all the clothing. utensils. etc.. and the outdoor patio and fish pond with the gardens is really lovely. "I did not get to see the fam- ous Mission of San Juan de Capistrano just on the outskirts or Breckenridge Park. both of ,which are said to be really beaauiiful. However at the first chance I'll see them and tell you about it. This whole area is just full of historic spots and beautiful parks and gardens." "Pte. Campbell then tells of be- ing moved to the area when the sixteen weekef course is held for advanced students. The course is for dental; pharmaeal. and med- ical lab. technicians who both live and work in the building. The new quarters is four storeys hign and has the appearance of- being Spanish with its stucco walls. out- door patio and red tiled roof. x Fine Accommodation The basement has a'cleaners department, game rooms, baggage rooms and ' -tenance facilities. The first floor is adminiIt.rIt' .. and has most of the labs and lect- ure rooms. "The labs." he says. "are very good and quite well equipped. Part of the second floor is also occupied by labs. while the rest is donmltorles for the students. The entire fourth floor is donn- ltories and is where I sleep. Every effort is made to keep the 91309 clean. and the asphalt tile floors are highly.polished. All in all'it is the cream of Army quarters for enlisted men." The letter goes on to refer to the weather which turned very cold over the week-end. Pte. Campbell says it would be cold even for P. E. I. He was taken SGIVIDI !& Bible Society ' ' Receipislioled An executive meeting of the SL1. Auxiliary of the Britldi Foreign Bible Society was hold you- terday afternoon in St. Paul's Par- W. Show presided. The meeting opened with prayer by the Rev. T. I-I..B. scmers. Many important matters received attention, and the various report); covering work of the past year -wero presented. The Treasurer. A. G. Putnam, pre- sented the financial report. showing General Collections, s1mo.'n; Lift! Memberships 3550.00; Interest use. 2.'): Contribution moo; Bequests. 85,165.90, total receipts being 313.- 'm.91. The report notes an increase over the previous year of 3:33.15 in . l receipts. and of 33,833.90 on bequests. It was on motion adopter! that 38.50000 be forwarded to the National Office in Toronto. being for the annual contribution and towards the 160th Ju-bileo offering. The Secretary. .1. E. H. Worth pre- sented the Bible House and distrib- ution reports. The Bible House had a most satisfactory year, havtrg a. surplus of s4ll.0D which was placed in presenting the Distribution Report. it was noted that circulation of Scriptures and Scriptural supplies from the Bible House has enjoyed I great increase. The following new Life Member. ship Certificates received the seal of the Society during the year, be. 1113 H in all. town; Mrs. Lea M. Callbeck. Sum- cmcrside; Mrs. Enzly Campbell, Given. by the Women's society. Church of Scotland. surrunerside; Church of Scotland. Summersld , in emery of Mr. John E. Campbell; Mr. Walt- er Clark, North Wiltshire, present- ed by the family: Mr. William Cluki North Wiltshire. presented by the family; Mrs. Lyman Caseley. Howlan !?..R., in loving memory of her son. Lieut. W.S. Caseley; the Misses Ooles. Charlottetown. in memory of brother Henry Wilfrid C0108: Mrs. J. Gordon Ev-ans. Char- lottetown; Mr. Edgar G. Glddlngs. Murray River; Mrs. Irene M. Gid- dinss. Murray River; no-. Bruce Moore. Pownal; Mrs. George Math- eson. Cardigan, in memory of her son; Mr. Earl Madnaxhern. Sum- merside; Dr. John F. MacNelil. Sui-nmerside; Mrs. D.A. MacPher- son. Uigg: Miss Bertha Ramsay. given by the Church of Scotlnnd. Summer-side, Mr. R. H. Rogers. Charlottetown. in memory on his wife. Anna Elizabeth Rogers; Mrs George Shaw. Brackley Point: Mr Ivan James Webb. Hawhn, R.R.. Bible House. Charlottetown. The District Secretary. Rev. E. - M. B. Wiheelock. was present and gave I review of his work. He spoke of the Bible society essay competition which is being curled on across Canada, and whim ends on March 31st. It is for all young D00D1ea8es16iol"I.Prizeswtl-uch are being privately subscribed. are being offered. Information and material may be obtained frcm".Mr. R.J. Rupert, Box 326, Charlotte- town. The following bequests were re- ceived: Estate of the late linswarei E.R. Brace, Sm-mnerslde. O4&m: Estate of the late Mary I. Moore. Hampshire. P. E. I. 5500.0). The meeting closed with prayer by the Rev. E. C. Evans. on Thursday found he had Iouta ,, ndlcitis. By 3 p. m. that day he was on the way to the operat- ing room and receiveda spinal (by. request) in order that he lnfght watch the operation. "It seemed odd.” he says "to be taking the same detached inter- est in someone cutting me up Is I have several times ea, ienced before up at the Farnswcrth where I had watched other oper- ations. It. may sound odd. but I got quite I kick out it." Two days later Pte. Camdbell was out of bed and able to shave and wash. After two more days be way again on regular diet and preparing to go out for I while. He concludes his interesting let- ter by stating that in his were! were a good many Korean veter- ans who had been shot up. He had talked to a number of then: sick the following Wednesday and and they all said the treatment they were getting was wonderful L, x - a.n.u. - 44 v intreaseiilni ” the general funds of the Society. In, Mira. Ira M. Brown, Charlotte-I Mr. John Webb. Howlan, R. 11.: thtr STOP . . . DON'T THROW THIS AWATH You wouldn't throw 19 cents in the waste basket would you? THIS COPY OF THE STORE NEWS IS WORTH 19 CENTS. . o . BRING IT INTO THE GROCERY DEPARTMENT AND WITH ONLY 20 CENTS YOU WILL GET A PACKAGE OF FRESH FROZEN BLUE- BERRIES-POLAR BRAND. THESE DELICIOUS, PLUMP BLUE- BERRIES WERE "ISLAND" GROWN AND ARE REGULARLY PRICED 39 CENTS A PACKAGE. YOU CERTAINLY DON'T WANT TO MISS THIS WONDERFUL SPECIAL. . . . IT'S S0 EASY TOO-- N0 QUESTIONS TO ANSWER-N0 RIDDLES TO SOLVE-BRING THIS ..COPY...oE..Tl-1E...sTORBNI:WS TO THE GROCERY DEPART- MENT AND WITH JUST 1) CENTS YOU PURCHASE A PACKAGE OF LUSCIOUS BLUEBERRIES. . . . THIS OFFER IS GOOD FOR ONE WEEK ONLY-SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 10th to SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 17th. By the way. there is a wonderful selection of Fresh Frozen Fruits, Juices Ind Vegetables at Ill times in the Grocery Department. . . . Try them for your family meals. We know you wouldn't throw 19 cents in the waste basket. . . . TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS STORE NEWS SPECIAL TODAY! . STOP . . . DON'T THROW THIS AWAYH connection notice or nrsnua The Annual Meeting of the Community Nurslnx Registry will be held at 8 cm. on MONDAY. FEB- nuaav 26th, in the Solarium at the Charlottetown