JANUARY 18, 1950 i} ~ Ask your friends to afternoon tea "SALAllA" TEA 'csan o_i=_n-|Aiu<s to thank Dr. C imiy oslp s. 7i.‘ "°’..‘,’f,.,g.idilfi°myo teacher and ends and neisllmii" 3°? “l” d5 of. kindness following dent at sehool. ‘Ygyne woodaide. Clinton. lN MEMORIAM | memory 0! Phyllis and flj'.'.,h1‘.-3f.|..,' “as died Jan. ma. wit. \\ i511 F ‘uIl_ e1‘. ill yrfillY B “~- nr-sl the memories thM 5 5|) gentle. sweet llmi m.- in this world their eqimll fl d. n that; cams to n“ P“ Dim-l as fricnds. Lvcr remembered, Mother, Dad. Brothers, Sisters. IN MEMORIAM in IUVITiK minnow o‘ Ruby Mhe “can, who died January 18th, 1049. they lived, everyone‘! m,“ wmfld we give her illllti i" elalll. h“ w B“ LI f’. v ilifirhzr i3..- voico_ In aee her Inuit". As in days that used to be. But some sweet do!’ W“ “w” l‘ . ‘ond the toil and st-riffi. m,“ @1359 eseh other‘: hand once more, g“ Heaven, that happy "i=- Evcr Remembered by Plum’- Mother, Brother and Slater. N ur Continued from past 2 m; his fingers s bii. "Wiierii is that gold? Out \vith it. or into the water you go, and the fish will ea» you up, for sure." “It's far, far swafi" . "And, what's more. 11°" it _ never! I'll bet in danger this very your mother is minute." "am luck u» m. you lvihs "We rascal." said Pat. "You cant mfli" me tnko my ere! Off yo" —~ m» ylrecl Now, for the last time. where's that gpldf". The frightened ialrv nvw W" 5., ‘rgggkfln, and fought with all its strength t0 escape from the boyii hflltl. Falling this. it b82811 $0 CW» h, please let nie so! You M8 hing me to deuthi" "Now for the water." Mid Pfli- Arid he started toward the brook Ir. n real ugly mood.‘ "Okay. okay! You tvin," said the fairy, “I'll show you. COIN! °i‘i'-' ‘The little fellow led the way- 0T rather directed their course from the boy's hand. ‘Tirtlii. W! "P55 me brook. Then we turn right at ‘ne old pine tree. then cross the brook again where it bends by tlw big nut hill." _ "Why. the ant hill is quite s. dis- tance from here." said P“. "YW know it, is not that far away. 1f I catch you lying again I'll 50M?" We liver out oi‘ you. That. 1 will. lvlcko. Do you licai- me?" And lic shook tlie poor little creature till is teeth rattled. "Huh-huh!" it panted. “Put ins down, boy, and I'll show you. Honest I will." Pat held onto the fairy with 0M‘ man zuid took off liis garters with the other. Thou he tied the urch- iv about the middle and. holding onto the end of the garters, let the little fellow Wfllk. Once on the ground. the fair)’ suede along at such a rapid paw that you would have laughed to see Pat hanging on like 8T1!" death. The fairy picked the vtfll Torst places he could fiud and Pill’ was quits breathless when finally they halted in front of a field of Rfli. "New. will you lot m0 5v?" Pill‘ 0d the fairy. "Where's that gold?" asked i-ili! Y. "It's under that stalk of corn." Bid the other. pointing its tiny linger at one particular stalk. "But hero is your shovel?" “Don't worry your little said Pat. head "You'll never find this llflin." chuckled the fairy. "Why. the whole field is full of corn." "80 that's your gsrne." laughed t; "Well, watch me do my Silllff- e-buckol" So saying, he loosed e- fairy and then. bending low. sde a neat little notch near the of the corn stalk and set out or'home to got ma: shovel. When he return the rnlry had ifs. garters and sll. At first the Y was angry; then he said lo iriaelf, "Oh, well, it doesn't really s“ er, now that I know where eitresslure is." 111mm he began to dig. And what ’ ou suppose? Every last stalk m had the same kind of notch its base. when he discovered fact. the boy sat down and bitterly, "Oh. 0h. oh! Why t! take my eyes off the fairy?" That was the last time Pat ever W the fairy. and of calm he screamed 9° Y Directors Plan Maintenance Drive At the January meeting ‘of Hi0 Y. M C. A. Hoard of Directors, plans were made for the mainten- ance campaign to be coriducifld in February. Owing to the new build- ing project campaigns, no yearly campaign has been held since 1947. "Ilh_r,- dates selected for the drive Are February liilh to Febrilary 20th THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN CHARLOTTETOWN Roberts Found rut; GUARDIAN, This column is reserved for news of local interest, but advertising of a newsy nature may be inserted It five cents s word, strictly pay- able in advance. CRASWELL for Photographs. JIMJVIIIFS TAM. rrione 525. NEW PRINT DRESSES arriving daily at The .I'-‘a:hi0n Shoppe. flvWARn MaclNNls Fitted Footwear st 176 Queen Street. ALL COATS clearing st 88 1-3 off at The Fashion Shoppe. ants." Joussross LADIES IVEAIL-Spevial January Sale - Couts Dresses. etc. NEIV SKIRTS. Blouses and Prints arriving daily. Sunters Ladies’ Wcar. JOHNSON d: JOHNSON Drug Store will be the only one open this arflernoon and evening. GET BURNS CONCERT tickets al llarry A. ltiucfiougzlifs, ‘Toombs for the general canvass. and file Special Nauics canvass will be‘ started on February 5th. A strong organization 0f leadinl citizens is being formed, and their support is most tuicouraguig to the campaign ccnimitlce, headed bV Mr. '1‘. Roy Cudmorc and Mr. G01‘- don Avard. 'I‘.h@ wider scope and‘. greater \'a.rlcty' of program made possible by the magnificent facili-, ties of the new building has created; a great interest among citizens in the typo of youth v_\'0i'_l< flfiffled 0“ by the local Association. and the Board 0d’ Directors are most OPi-i‘ mistic that the necessary funds needed will be secured. The Y. M. c. A. is now serving the largest uu-mber in its 1on2 iliiimifl "i iiiis city, which commenced with ihE, founding of the Association il"i 1856. l __________,_ HAMPSHIRE W. M. I. - The annual Inlet-ting 0i i110 AuXi- lihry of ilic Hampshire W. M. S. was held at the apartment of Mrs. Norris Kltson, at Charlottetown on Tuesday evening Dec. U. with el- most a perfect attendance. A beautiful Christmas worship service. as outlined in the Mission- pry Monthly iviis lecl by Mrs. llib- liart Tremcre, assisted bv scveffli other members. Mrs. Errol Stewart then presented the highlights of one of the chapters of the Study Book. The president. Mrs. wards. tlien took charze 0f i116 meeting and conducted the busi- ness period. Reports were received from the various departmental secretaries. and it was indeed sfaii- fylng to hcar such encouraging re- rts. Three new members hail been added during tho year. the sick and shut-ins were remember- ed, and a large box of quilts and used clothing valued at $100.00 had been sent to Labrador. Generous donations for this box were kindly given by several “m” members of the community. The gplendld increase over the pre- vjmis year, the total amount beinB $161. The president. after thank- ing all her officers for their splend- id co-opcratiou tliroulzii the year. called upon Mrs. Eiaston to take charge of the electioiroi officers for the coming year. Mrs. John Clark was elected as president, and with a few except- ions. ilie other officers were re- elected. The secretary then read the letter regarding the annual meet- ing of the Prcshy-terial which takes place in Charlottetown cn Jan. 25 and 7/5. Delegates were appointed to attend. also with much regret. it was noted the secretary would have to report the first break in our linembcrshlp, since our Auxi- liary was organized 1'7 years ago. Mrs Mary Moore. a very faithful prggident, passed on to her reward during the year, and lier name will be included on the list of de- ceased nienibcrs at ihc Memorial Service which will be conducted at Presbyterial. In closing the members reported the Lord's Prayer. in unison. after which a dainty lunch was served by thc hostess and a 5011111 hour enjoycti. oacnssrniv runs TOUR THE HAGUE. The Netherlands. Jan, 16 ._ vap- M The Amsterdam Symphony Orchestra is plannliiii an iii-day’ tour of Canada and the United States next fall. it was dis- closed today. The orchestra. is scheduled to make appearances in Ottawa, Washington, New York. Boston. Philadelphia, Chicago and 0X cities. IN MEMORIAM W001) — In loving memory of our dear mother. 117111151. CATHERINE WOOD who paged sway Ifiusry 18. 1943. "Love and remembrance Isnt for- ever." Lisle and Helen. m fismoium In loving memory of my dear niece Mao Wall who passed away January 18th, 1949. My Ilpg cannot tell limr I miss her My heart cannot tell what to ssy God alone knows how I mlss her In s home that is lone-some toils!- Lovlngly Remembered by Her Aunt; A1111. Mk found the told l1‘ T BUCKIETS MIXTURE ‘morning Ii‘(‘l.‘|1 the treasurers report also showed l. . biusiv Siurc, J, I’. MacPherson & Son, R, '1". White, Imperial Service Station, P. J. MacDonald's, Rendez- vous, Mayfair and Cudmore Bros. CITY POLICE GOURTA- At the Slipcndizugv Magistrate's Court yes- terday. the only case io be heard was that of a siunmary ejectment which was adjourned for two days. DIIAIIIATIC FI~1A'I‘LYBE-Onc of the most enjoyahlemumliers on the Si, Tilfllllas Aquivnus Society con- cert held in the lloly Redeemer Hull on Monday night was s. short play, "Vielle Soiree Aca- dlenne". The talented cast com- prised Mr, and Mrs, Irenve Gal- lant, Mr. and Mrs, Jerome Gal- lant, Mr. and Mrs, Adolphe Dnir- on, Mrs. Russel Martin, Mrs. Marie Arsenault, Mrs. J, ll, Bian- jchard, Mrs, John Walsh, Mrs. Ver- non MacEzichern, Mrs, William iChaisson, Mrs, Hcnri Doiron and liir. CUIIIIII‘ lmtlair, ‘FUNERAL TUESDAY. -— T510 funeral of Captain Alexander A. MacDonald look place Tuesday Sacred lleart Home to St. DuiLstanKs Basilica udicrc Solemn Itv-quicm High ‘Aiass ivns celebrated by Rcv. P. 1-‘. Mav- Donald, assisted by Rev. William MoCabe as Decon and Rev. David McTague as Sub Deacon. Rev. Dr, Bernard Glllis assisted in the choir. Pall bearers were: Leonard Wood. H. F. McPlien. J. J. McGllllvary. Joseph Hughes. '1'. A. Brothers and Lorne Nociian. lnicnnent took place in the Catholic Cemetery where services were conducted by Father MacDonald. Chester Ed- ASSEIVIBLY CHAMBER DECOR- v- ’l‘li£' dccorating of tho I . l.l\c .'\sscn~bi_v' chamber in iln- Provincial Building is well un- derway and when finished will brighten up the chamber consider- ztbly. \V0rkn1en are painting the interior and the fancy ivork on the ceiling and over the Speaker's chair. During the wars, minimum of work was done to the building but since then the interior has been repainted. Last year the Con- fflderation Chamber was redecorat- e . YOUNG PEOPLE'S MEETING- '1'lie iegular meeting of Central Christian Church Young People's Society was held Tuesday, Jan. 17th with President Olga Forsythe presiding. Miss June ivioore led the song service and Preston Rose read the Scripture lesson. An in- stallation address was given by the liiiiiiF-iel‘ in the incoming executive, based upon the theme or "Taking up the Mantle", I King 19: 15-21. Old and new business was brought beforc ilic meeting. Plans and committees “we arranged for an indoor social iiext Tuesday night. 0N ROUTINE VISIT -- Making a routine visit of the Island divis- ion of thc- C.N.R. this week ls Mr. W. 1:1. Robinson. vice president and manager" of the Maritime Reg- ion. Monctoir, who paid a, courtesy ‘ call at The Guardian Office yester- day sccouipanlcd by Mr. Montgom- ery, divisional superintendent. Mr. Robinson anticipates two or three n! ilic new diesel i.)COi'l10i1\'6S for "llic Island will (infinitely be deliv- ered in March. and lhat the llne will b» fully dieselised not later |thaxi the first of June. ‘ LEAVES FOR.» GOOSE BAY. LABRADOR —- On Monday even- ing. Jan. l6 a few frlcuds of Miss Joyce Mt-Carviilc gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Digm-in. Bc-lvedere, to honor her prior to her departure for Goose Ba y. Labrador. where she has a a position at the Air Force base in that arca. For ihc past sevcrzil years Miss lilc- Carville has been on lhc siaff of The Guardian and will be great- ly missed by the mnnagrmcvit and hcr assoc-mics. The evening was pleasantly spent in social chat which in-cludcd an address in poetic form composed by Miss Lois licnncscy and read by Weldon Dlgnan with a presenta- tion of a WCll fillcdpurscby' Ivan Gallant on behalf off the assem- blcd friends. Miss ltlacCarville though taken~complcicly by sur- prise thanked the gathering in a few well chosen words for their kindness and good wishes. At the wee hours of the morning the very pleasant evening was brought to a close by delicious refreshments being served by the hostess and the indies present. “Personals ‘Mr. Lorne Smith, Kingston. was a visitor to the city yosterdav Mr. E. D. Mac-Neill who was attending the funeral of his father the isle Elinor MacNcill. ilialpeqile Road, lcft by plane Sunday for his home in Halifax. The many friends of Mrs. Henry Bernard, Hunter River, are sorry to hear she has entered the Prince Edward Island Hospital with s fractured mp. AT YOUR SERVICE-Arman Coal Company. Phone 249B. Guilty Bui 0n Lesser Count After deliberating for fifty min- utes yesterday afternoon in the case against Cecil Lester Roberts, a wrdlct of not guilty of man- slaughter but guilty of operating a mowr vehicle in s. muiillEr danger- ous to the public has found by the jury in the Supreme Court yester- day. The case was in its second day and eleven ultliesses appcared for lhn Croun but none for the de- fclirc. Tho first. uilncsn cullml yes- terday was I"l"¢|.i'il( Joli/s". of the Pronncial Bartcrinioglral Depart- ment who stated that h» had es- BESUMID PRACTICE. — Dr. I J. Yeo has resumed practice. SNOW BOUND? Never! Fly there with Paul's. Phone 1800. SCANTLEBURY SIGNS. PHONE 920. ALL CREPE. ‘Ildflets Dresses. etc. clearing at 33 1-3 of! st The Fashion Shoppe. MB. A. B. KENDALL, L.R.A.M., .\.C.C.O., A.A.G.O., resumes leach- "12- Pupils prepared for examin- ations and festival music. Studio: Ilcartz Memorial Ilnll. NOTICE T0 ADVERTISERS. — Advertisers are reminded that their copy must hr, in the Guajdlnn m; ilflllfiCtl tho run and ‘rctleclor of later than noon the prev-mus day u, the hcadliglil. izlkcu from tho advertisers who telephone Qlassl- truck that lirui- inuscd iiv- accid- fleds, etc. should pmllculsrly boa‘! this in mind. Reviews Work In Plant Pathology cut. On these 11c fuuurl particles of glass and a substance which proved to be human blood. Constable Brookes of the n.0,- l\I.P, ilicn told of visiting the scene oi the accident and latel seeing the accused whoso condi- tion be found quite normal. Wendell Burke, Euston St, who had been with the deceased at the "It is a satisfaction to record . ma; chem have been m m“. time of the aircident urns tlie next diseases or a threatening mum-c- “"i"°*-*- iii‘ 1""- "Qi “hie i0 YE- cluring the p351 year," repmim Mt nicmbci- any happenings of the R, R, Hui-Sn Qgficm- in chm-g.» of evening however, his first recol- tlie Dominion Laboratory of plant lection being of the hospital to ivlilch he had been taken for ex- amination and treatment to outs on liis hands. Mr. 11R. Bcll K.C.. for iciisc, moved that tlic case be taken from the jury. After the 1111')‘ left the court room he stated that. there was no proof that U7 accused was the drive-r of tlic ve- hicle which liod caused the injur- ics, and that there was no evidence for the jury that the offence took 111E100 in Queen's County, or even on Prince Edward Island, as these places had not been mentioned during cvzclcnce givcu. In reply Deputy Atiuriiry (jcn- crul .l.u.c. Campbell slatcd that. several ivitncsses had sworn that only one person was in the truck and defendant had admitted to being in ihc truck that evening. To the second hlillclllClif. of Mr. B- ll lic l'f‘lllll'fl that It uns rlcfiu- ilcly shown tlio ncclvlcni. liud tu- kcii plllifv‘ in 5t. Avortls, near Charlottetown. and that it would have been a waste of time to ask each witness if the St. Avardfls in question was the community near '1Il'iOi.lL'lO\Vll in Prince lidwaiti lulld. The motion was disallowed by Ml‘. Justice McC-uigan and the jury asked to return to their places in the courtrounv. 2dr. Campbell i-lien slated that he uroulil uulvc his address to the jury until such liuie as lie could include it in his sununlng up. ln his address .\lr. Bell went at length into the traffic laws of the Province. Tile two chief laws in Pathology. at yesterday's meeting of the P. E. I. Agricultural Council. "Tile bacterial ring rot disease of potatoes has remained at a icvelof gratifying lnsigirificancc." Mr. Hurst said. “We shculd not. how- ever, assume from this favorable situation that vigilance may be relaxed." Several projects yielding signific- ant information for use by farmers in the field of research at the Lab- oratory were reviewed by the speaker. Conclusive experimental evidence ‘had been found by Mr. Ayers on the cifeciivcness of potato send trcatmeni using Scmcsiin Bcl as a control for wilt in crc-ps planted with verticiliiuin infected sand. A progressive step in the study of lale blight control was taken last year at a meeting in l-‘rerl- erlcton, N. B.. when a potato fiuigiclrlo commlili-c was set u-p within the Llivlsiun of Botany and Plant Pathology Mr. L. C. bwk. 0f the local staff, 1S chair- man. Mr. Hurst's report dealt at some length with potato magnesium de- ficiency. a disease which is confin- ed in this Province to certain areas of low ferillitv. A summary of tnroe _vea.rs' tests indicated that where this disease exists, other growth- lliniting factors are also present and the incorporation of magnes- ium in fertilizer is not likely l0 give increased yields ovcn 1i magnesium deficiency is cntlrey eliminated. Where good farm practices are the rule and the land is reason-ably good. the presence or flbSelice oi magnesium in the fertilizer 1S un- the dc- ls irn rt. t exc t crhacs as a . foigfi 02111511111112: against future this respuiv h“ Siiiied- “re mo“ deficiency regarding which side one will walk or drive on. and the one relating to the speed at which a motor ve- hicle may be driven. “This case is directly connected with our traf- fic lows, and it is with this you must deal." he told the jury. "if Miss MacKay had been walking on the right side of the road this unfortunate accident would not have occurred." Mr. Bell also spoke of the evid- ence given by Leonard Arsenauit. which he declared was at variance to the evidence given by the same witness last August. He referred to evidence of other witnesses who had stated that a motor vehicle properly driven on its right side 0f the road. and proceeding at s. mod- erate rate oi’ speed. had struck Miss MacKay while she was walk- ing on the wrong side of the road from Charlottetown. "I point out to you". he said, "that the defendant was sobcr when apprehended and admitted being in the truck. The only thing wrong with tho way it was being handled was the fact that its driver ivss having trouble with the lights." “ls there any reason", lie asked. "why the KI.I'I\€‘I' of tho truck -- should you find the defendant to ho the samw-should assume corn- plete responsibility for the accid- ent when lis was driving accord- ing to our traffic laws. and it was ihc pedestrians who wcrc breaking the lalv?" Summing up for the Crown Mr. Campbell said the jury must not Reference was m-lade to the study recently commenced in the Char- lottetown laboratory of disease rc- sistance in old and new varieties of potatoes. Al present three disease; only are under consideration". verticlllium wilt, fusarium storage rot and blackleg. Striking differences in suscepti- bility were found among old var- ieties. Green Mountains and Sebagos were found highly sus- ceptible to storage rot while Irish Cobblers are quite resistant. Irish Cobblers and Selbagos are highly susceptible to verticllliuvni ivllt while Houmos are highly resistant. lt was predicted as "quite prob- able" that in a. few years varieties of potatoes now wmnionly grown will be largely mplacecl by now blight resistant seedlincs now about to be released. A report by Mr. Ayers of fusar- lum storage rot of potatoes was iii- cludcd in Mr. Hurst's address. A study of the nature, cause and pre- veniion oi‘ rot is one of lhe major problems mlifmlllirig the Char- lottetown laboratory. he said. Reference was also made to Mr. Ayers report on breeding turnips for resistance to club root. Mil-HOUR “IVEEK STRJITFURID. Ont. Jan. 17. ~ <0!" George Schollie. Vice- prcsident of the International As- sociation of Machinists, said today that flu- 40-hour work ueetc for Canadian labor is "inevitable." lic said Il(‘ believed that present nogo- iialloiis between railway Mnplorees for a 40-hour “iii mii"aile"mii take their law from either of the week and a seven-cent-an-ltour pay Cuunm but ram" from m. boost would have an outcome fav- Judga "In a ‘mum "evident we ornblc for the employees. "It has been found in the United States. "Mr. Schollio said." that instcnd of hampering industry reduced schedules have increased produc- tion considerably. 1t seems inevi- table that tiahadiaxi industry‘ will make the switch. too. in limo." End BadCeugh Quickly, at One- Fbllftmfl Cost Thousands of housewives have found that, by mixing their own cough ayrurathey get n. dependable. effective medicine. They use a ravine at only one-fourth the usual cost of cough medicine, but which really breaks up distressing coughs in a hurry. From any drugglst get 2% ounces of Plnex. Pour thla into a 16 ounce bottle and fill upwlth granulated sugar syrup to muke l6 ounces. The syrup is easily made with 2 cups sugar and 1 cup water. stirred a. few momcnts until dissolved. No cooking ncedcil. (Or you can use corn syrup or liquid honcizlnairnd of sugar syrup.) "Y" "0 trouble at all. and makcs n splcnrliil mcrilclno. KGQPH p(\\‘ft‘t*ll_\',insle5 flue. do not go b_v tlie ’I‘r:iiiic Act“. he said. "hut rather by the Crllninnl Code. ’I‘he liighuay ‘Traffic Act, states that any person driving a motor vehicle shall first obtain a driver's llrcnsc and ivc find that tho defendant 11nd not applied for mic. Also it states that motor ve- hicles shall carry lnvo headlights \\'IllCh shall be lit before sunrise and aftcr sunset. The, victim iii ilic case must. according t4» defend. unit's counsel", hc said, "be judgcd according to lilo Traffic Act. but not his own client." Mr. Justice lticGuigun then re- viewed the enldence briefly for the jury". "Should you arrive at a ver- dict of guilty." lic suld. "but find cxienuaiing circumstances you may bring in a recommendation for vnorvy, You nuisi come to the (‘Onvillsilm that a high degree of ncglijzmici- was used and a wil- ful disregard for tho snfcly of others hcforc sou l‘li'I convict of manslnilghtcr, ln fills cash you find that ilicro are no contradic- tions" in the cvuleuvv. Av lcasi thvcc pcdvstrinus ivcrc on the clay shonlrlvr of tlm vnnrl nurl as iln- tr-uvk lill llirrc of tlicui if Ila quick action in loosening tho mm h“? Mo" HWOHH‘ _ , . g pmll phlegm. helping to clear the air pas- L" m" Fmmldria ‘ i sages and soothing away irlilntlon, "H in “W “mmnnn ‘hr (our! has caused It to be used universally throughout Canada. Plnex ls aapeclal compound ofprovan ingredients. in concentrated form. well known for its soothing effect on stated, “that as the defendant had no driver's license, no lights on the truck, and did not stop after the accidcnt, he was rlrivnvg with Reviews Plans 0i Federation The prospect of having recog- nized contacts within each school district of the Province to act as leaders in agricultural work, and through which to obtain direct recommendations. criticisms and, suggestions of the farm pcople,l ups reviewed by Ml‘. Loo I‘. Mo‘, Isaac, secretary of the I‘. E. if Federation of Agriculture, in re- porting on Federation actavities at the Federal-Provincial agri- cultural conference hcre yester- day. Under the new pattern fur re- organizing lilt‘ Fctlcrzilion, All". lliclsaac explained. llicrc will be lnu persuna in each wlioul dis- trlct appointed annually as dele- galcs. ‘Filo County unit. which is based on lhtsc delegates ficnil cacli school dlslrlt-l, will prondc. an opcn discussion circle annu-i ally and on special occasions. Enlphasizing the importance of marketing problems at the pre- sent time, Mr. Mcisaac swbmltled the following other questions for consideration it this week's Cun- fcrencs; Other Problems l. The need for more storage facilities for polalocs and other perishable products, under con- trol o-f ‘the producers, organized and supervised to operate in the public interest. 2 A survey of marketing pos-_ silnlitics and the best methods of supplying those markets in New- foundland and the new industrial areas of Labrador. 3. Adequate machinery, super- vision snd other facilities fori land drainage and scrub clearing. 4. Designing and adopting a uniform brand for Island veget- able and dairy products. 5. Central packaging, storage and marketing facilities for dairy products. b‘. The feasibility of s killing plant for vireparing livestock products for exsport. ' 7. A widespread educational program t0 encourage the use of a greater proportion of the fertil- izers bought on the Island to be uscd for lllf.‘ production of mixed grains. pastures and hay. B. HUVLHOD of ihc U. S. Seed 17012110 quota regulations. 9. The fullest use of available facilities and assistance for vo- caiional and agricultural short COUYSCS. l0. A complete investigation for methods i0 cun-irol or EilIIlifl- ate the turnip root maggot. "At the present time," Mr. Mc- Isaac said. “farmers o! Can- ' PAGE THREF WEDNESDAY HALF DAY SPECIALS SHOP EARLY Ann SAVE- svoas ctosmo AT 12=3o MAPLE LEAF PURE I-ARD. Ib- masu‘ armor; OREAMERY BUTTER. lb. . . MACIIINIG sucnu BREAKFAST BACON. III. . . ALL BRANDS SOAP FLAKES. pity. . . . . . . . . . 35¢ AYLMER ORANGE and GRAPEFRIJIT MARMALADE. 24 OI. id!’ . . . . . 29¢ CLARKS-ZO oz. rm PORK 8: BEAN$. ‘Iin 16¢; Z for 33¢ SHREDDED WHEAT. 2 plugs. 15¢ connnn PORK HOOKS. III. 19¢ SWEET PICKLED NECK mas. Zlbs. ...........25¢ FREE DELIVERY SERVICE 19c .. 65c .. 55c PiillNE 2248 2247 H. 0. ATKINSON "H" GRIIGETERIA iifiiililll 3i- LONDON -» (CPI Christmas lrccs sent unofficially by i111‘ from QM. I h._ H Scandinavia liacl to be burned. rangeir; siéfullficy ckgllgtethfléhgé Customs men feared they might Rome w that or northern 5cm, be diseased. jay-KL CLIMATE EXTBEMIS Precipitation Figures Summary of the precipitation for 1949 by months, also the rnon-tl-iiy adn fccl they have a job to do in effecting orderly marketing jilnns uuticr their own control. Enabling Legislation is now available both provincially and nationally to establish industry controlled mar- keting Boards. Such marketing. arrangements are working very successfully in several provinces and industries now. But, up un- til Dominion Legislation was pas- sed last spring, there was no way of maintaining uniform prices or controlling speculation. price cutting, consignment shin- ping or market flooding in inter- provincial trade. As farm pro- ducers we must establish order- ly marketing practices that will assure ourselves and the ulti- mate consumer of moderate prices and market stability." you find him not guilty W" l" obliged to decide whether he is guilty of driving a vehicle danger- ously, The three alternative ver- dicts possible are: Guilty as charg- ed, not guilty of manslaughter but guilty of driving in a manner which was dangerous to the pub- lic; or, not guilty/h" The jury in the cue comprised Messrs. Eugene Coady, Hazelbrook, (goremanv, Robert Sutherland. Kcnncth MacQuarrie, Richard Mac- Phee, Herbert Besgan, Vernon Driscoli, Adam Livingstone. Dewar Sivan, Claude Lewis, James Hall, Gordon Boyle and John MscMsnusg The Court adjourned until 10.30 Thursday morning, when the case uf the King versus Ernest Mac- l/rod, charged with assault with 40 7'"i"_5"@i‘BS@ "id ills‘. greatest and least amount of precipitation re- cordrd .ri ilic month with year it occurred. was given in the n; 01-1 of Mr. If. C. Parcni, sulpcrinicntlcnt of the Dominion ExperlmentalpFaicm st _\csic:rla,v‘s meeting of the P. E. I. Agricultural Council: v Ehlfclp- 40 gear Period ° eatcst Lea Month Month Average Q In ches Amount Year Amaimt Y“.- J-inuary 3.25 4.00 6.70 1935 .45 1920 February 4.32 3.40 5.81 1931. .55 19m Ma nch 4.47 3.45 6.60 1916 1.36 1922 3.2: 2.93 4.66 1920 .98 1911. 1.0. 2.9a ssz 1941 s: m1 2.81 2.99 as: 1914 .73 1m 1.6a 2.97 ass 1912 as 1933 August 4.16 3 .9!) 7.70 1935 1.00 1910 Seqrtcmber 4.4a 4.1a 12.40 1942 1.5a 19:44. October 2.32 4.21 ass 193s .00 mo November 4.12 4.0a an 1921' s: m1 December 2.81 4.54 7.50 198 1.01 104,5 39 84 42.87 September. 1942. wettest month on records May. i911, driest month on record. HOURS OF SUNSHINE Summary of hours of sunshine for 1949 also the U you wasp and the highest and lowest amount recorded in any month in the per- iod under review. g _ _ Year ‘Dhirty-irlne Year Period I-T" i949 AWIEB Greatest Lust Month Hours Hours Amount Year Amount Tel! January .. 48.6 90s 128: 1012 463 134i February ._ 112.7 114.4 1651 1923 U.‘ ,, H" March .._ 100.1. 141.7 158.9 164d 04.0 Q 10M. April ..__ 109.0 102.1 101.1 m’! sea ‘f’; m‘! May ._ ._. 203.9 216.0 312.4 1920 121.3 I11‘ June .... .. 265.4. 298.9 275.6 1939 131.] h‘! 1M5 July 273.8 953.9 $063 1967 176.1 -" i m: August 235.6 ‘.56.! N93 I940 181.7 i1,‘ 1023 September 104.4. 181.9 246.5 1017 142.0 s‘ 1983 October 180,0 185.7 1821i 1947 U8 ".. 191$ N ovvemlber . 66.6 79 ‘T 121.4 1980 88$ '. 0M December . 80.4- 633 99.9 1914 $5 " 905 1813.5 1904.2 , i ’ iulcnt will be heard. I ALITH YS ASK FOR throat irritations. Money refunded if n ,,..-1\-1¢,=;n.._.s and ....1_~.“-[..1...~_<§ it docs not please you in every Way. which mqp-M, a .(,n.,..u(,,, n; PIIIQI II Swill Lflllll’ manslaughtrr, lioum or, should The TASTIEST Sodas Marvcni. May. 1920, had the most sunshine and December. 1986. the k1 They're Marvelis! Tlieyie Good! PLAIN 0R SALTED CVCI‘ Hlfld€ i m YOUR ravouamz i VARIETY or axscvzr: