Io Negotiate \ DECEMBER 731. ‘I946 Awarded ltoyal iillllllll foamy cortlfiom; VERNON CAMPBELL ‘In the Clty Council chamber last cunning, in the presence of the Ciguncil and a number of citizens. awards of Royal Humane Society ogj-tlficetes for life saving were ' da to Vernon Campbell. son bf E‘. and Mrs. Eldon Campbell. ariottatowsl. and John Dalaial. son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dalziel, Burden. Mr. Dalziel. being unable hi‘, be present. was represented by his cousin Robert Dalziel. A similar certificate to Harold Brush, now stationed with the R.O.A.11‘., it Harrow, Ontario. la being for- wTsrded there for presentation. "The certificates, which are of pjzrchment and beautifully en- grossed. were awarded for saving Eranee Ready lndo-_fl_hina _ (By Bembart James) ‘PARIS, Dec. IlO-(AP) —Marlus bdgutct. French Colonial Minister, was quoted today as saying that nce stood ready to negotlata a lement in Indo-China, where patches told of new fierce fighting in the north and along the petltral coast. fdtfoutet, now making an on-the- mot inspection of the strife-torn empire outpost was reported to have emphasized. however. that Franc; intended to ensure the saf- Qll/ of her troops and citizens in Iudo-Chino. before discussing de- tails of a po-llti-cal settlement with the Viet Namese. . Meanwhile Frames tank war- fare expert, Con. Jacques Leclare. asserted at Saigon that troop n. innforcements were being rushed to the southeast AsL-l colony and that ‘France has the means to re-estab- . lish older." rm: opp veal; .1- p _ g _V____ 01d year tottera to its close _t bows stibmlssive to the will Of” time-Oh time that fears no ~_ foes Tastny it on its march-sud n11 The lzast with mcmorlcl sweet or I sa it! old year passes with ihe night And listening to the clunging bolls ‘that ring a requiem to its flight 4.1.10 a world of pain it tolls YQmrsQ for ain will not avail. There is no pause-the ringing ' -' bells ‘like up a sweeter sounding tona Bari: {this the New Year and fore- - e flew hopea for better things to L, coma And right to triumph over wrong. _ —B. Cromwell Hardy. —-l 1olnnis. mlnnisscs, DEATHS 50c Per insertion _ ‘ MARRIAGBB MAOEWEN-DOWNE - at Trinity ""1100 Church on Friday, Doc, 111- by Rev. T. B7. Macbennan. 10in Louise Downs to Johh Ad- dson Macllwen. both of ch“. talents.- ' 1 -— WHITE. - . hill United Church Mnuseékfiltisrclllilsg. December 17. 1946. by the Rev. H. D. Gomali. Bertha Mayo White. dough. 0! Ml’. and Mrs. QDli-I White, lmpshire, P. E. L. to John Ilayant Cbffeil son of Mr. Morris Coffall " =3. llfzltlslole Mrs. Coffeli of Arnh- DEATH! ____ OIIANDLII-Judderlly on ‘Thurs-D day. Dec. so. Mira. no. ohsnaior is her 41st year. hmcral private. Mdmient People's Cemetery. 'WO0I) —At Linltleftcr Road on 1N9- ao. mo. Albert Wood. aged -years. Funeral Wednesday at . o'clock to Linklettar Cemetery. - IhlKLIiTTlB - The funeral of Q10 his mm Linkletter will be _ 01d this afternoon at I o'clock @0111 his late residence. Inter- ii t Paoplva Cemetery. Sum- Qt i WATT -— The funeral of Mrs. l . s from the home of Mr. await. ‘Pryon. P. ‘ll. 1.. alas-ti at I p. m. intan- ta N. D. MqcLaah invnanraxaa nmnsultan elastmstaoaaad taulatvaaaas l!‘ ‘i J somv DALZIEL the lives of Mr. Gerald Proctor. Charlottetown, and his two child. ran. Keir and Joyce. from drown. ing at Cavendish Beach on Aug. 19, 1946. L"! Yllkhfs presentations were 1111100 by His Honour Lieutenant Governor J. a. Berna-rd, who said h! "It It I erivuose to act on this 0000111011- The recipients. he said. had shown all the courage and bravery of youth. and their deed was an example to our" yqung me“ 1° l" 011 1111a occasions with similar initiative. Premier J. Walter Jones warm. 1y congratulated the recipients, 8190": that their ability to act Wm‘ "011 110F111! and presence‘ of i HAROLD BRUSH upbringing. as liess and efficiency, Congratulations on behalf of the Council were presided. and who recalled all three young mm. at the time of the accident, were serving in the armed forces. icnts was expressed by Mr. Proctor on behalf of himself and family. Mr. Proctor also thanked action of the rescuers before attention of mind was a tribute to their home Society. Warns 0f Cleavag Between East 6s West A wlemn warning sgslnat the| 1111181" of Communism to both democracy and religion was sound. 9d l1 F-Olflry Club luncheon yes- , ‘may by His Excellency m. my, James Boyle. D-D. Bishop of Charlottetown. Hon. Dr. W. J. P. MMMm-‘lfl. O. B. E., presided at, m‘! 111110110011. which was largely attended. N110W1ng la the text of Bishop I Doyle's address: . “The centre of gravity of the world tends today to change from the West to the East. That is a i formidable challenge to us who love the liberty of the West. "In his address on the State of the Union on January 4, 1988, the late President Roosevelt skid ‘Storms from afbroad diroctly= challenge three institutions in- dispensable to Americans, now as always. The first ls religion. It is the source of the other two~ ' democracy and international good Laisl-fffteligion by teaching man his relationships to God. gives the individual a sense of his own dig- nity and teaches him to respect himself by respecting his neigh- bors. Whcrc freedom of religion has been attacked. the attack has come from sources opposed to democracy. Where democracy has been overthrown. t-he spirit of‘ free worship has disappeared, and where religion and democracy have vanished. good faith and reason in international affairs have given way to strident antibi- tion and brute force. An order- ing of socletywvhich relegates re- ligion, democracy and good faith amona nations to the background can find no place within it for the ideals of the Prince of Pcacc. The United States rejects such an ordering and retains its ancient faith.‘ Both of lama Stripe "These stirring words of the late President are a Rood lum- mary of Christian teaching on the subject inaa much as the? P0111‘ out that both communism and Fascism destroy democracy and international good faith hi’ d0!- troying religion. Let us not be deceived ho tho Communists who are fond of declaring that Com- munism is necessary to combat l1‘ ' That is_a counsel of des- pair. For Communism and Fas- cism are both of the same stripe. They are both equally barbaric and decadent and lead to the suicide of civilisation. “The cleavage between Western man and the Communist today stems from the lwo absolutely ir- reoonolllabls conceptions of man. the Christian conception and the Marxian conception. According to the diristlan concept‘ man is a son of God and has a destiny immortal and divine which pieces him above all material and pass- ing things. Ha is an and in him- self. on the contrary. Marxism aims at making a new man. the spawn of materialism, a mere worm of the earth with no des- tiny beyond this world and with no rights but those he receives from tha oolleetiv-lty. ‘In the Marx- ian conoeption. there ia no Itch thing as a good man or a bad man but only a good ‘or bad society. Weak liota Ia Armor ‘I do not believe that the po- sition of western man is hope- less although there are several weak spots in his armor such as a disunlty among Giristiana. ha saculsrisatfon of western Oui- ture and the divorce between christian principles and present- dav protlluns. ' “Too long has the world lived on the assumption that religion is s private affair and without any bearing on public Ila. In it has learned ing it as auoli. fl-rsilgion vadad and ooowied sooisl flsld. Iort wal fashionable many voloal coma of at ‘God and his moral code were otttwm superstitions. It was ills Excellency Bishop Boyle or modern progress. It turned decadence. culminating in lwo world wars and producing such barbarians as Hitler and Com- puny. "During tlic first World War the cry was. ‘Lrt us get rid of the Kaiser i-nd we will have peace.‘ As you know we ousted the Kal- scr and consigned him to his woodpile in Holland and yet there was no pence. In the second World us smash Hitler and we will have pence.’ Hitler is gone. but peace will not come to tho world until Mussolini. ed Hitler. Stalin and Company. Must Unite "It is a good will Protestant whether Catholic nominations but between religion and lrrcllglon, between Clod and anti-God. between Christ and an- ti-Christ. between two irrecon- cilinble conceptions of man. which lmipcnds over western civi- lization may help to rid western man of his position of neutrality in religion. for Communism God. and wherever it gets lng question. its gods whose feet are of clay. It is pale stuff in comparison to a vitalized militant Christianity. Cfifllmllnllm is built upon mater- lalism and materialism is the pri- mary cause of all decadence: is also thi- cause of the success of Bolshevism and it will be the cause of its ruin. "All valiant dust that builds on dust" said Kipling. The world wished to live with- out Ood, and Communism offers n godless world. Action Needed “It is not enough, however, to denounce Communsm. we must work for social and economic Jua- tice and strive to remedy the abuses upon which it feeds. ~ "There il much intolerance and class hatred today in nearly every country of the world. The Com- munist like Satan loves to fish in troubled waters. He thrives among thoaa who preach hate be- ttean class and elaaa. between cit-y ‘and country. "Let us strive to check the rising tide of intolerance. ‘ma air is heavy today with false pro- pepanda from many "eraokoots" who thrive on the roapet of hate. Christ ta htgna to love and not to hate. a promised peace only to mon of goodwill "Let us try to know and un- derstand the clan to which we do not belong. ‘lb know all is to love all." i s ' i well as to their was.“ physical ttuining and general flt-_ great George Shea t ‘PHEfiCl-jARLOFFETOWN cuannma Gililllll. ulllilillkli Annual lthrlstnas T-wutg-“a- llonoort llold Last flab column h a! looal Interact. opt l‘. hoifioli“.'."lfoo'o'.”.oioli“ able In advance. y o" C008’! for Plwfngtlphj, CB-AQVELL for Photographs. ma FOURTH INSTALLMENT 01 011/10 11m 1a duo December 31st. CONFEDEBATION mas nuance. 1N- TOBOGGAN MATTIIESSES sell. lxilgi at cost. Rogers Hardware (30,, DECEMBER 818i: LAST DAY qt Civic Faxes for yem- 1945, ONE SPECIAL GROUP 0i vlin- ter coats reduced to 12.95 st The “$111011 $11013. Great George 5t, ONE THIRD OFF ALL winter The Fashion Shoppe, YOU WILL AVOID lung wgltg 1n extended by His the Tax Office by coming early to Worship Mayor MacDonald, who make your payment. Do not leave that payments until the last day. i THE CITY TAX OFFICE will P01118111 Open each ever-lug until 9 noiruou thanks to the recip- P- M» commencing Friday, Dec. Gerald 27th until Dec. 31, 1946. for conven- ience of tax payers. I "was: SWEETEST MESSAGE‘ Mr. J. W. Jubien, of Halifax, for 0!.- ALL» 1s me Hue given to the being instrumental in bringing the flower calendar issued by The il/est. the End Nurseries Ltd, the Royal Humane mother and daughter with armfuls o showing a f roses and rcsebuds. “LOGGING v-IN CANADA" —' With tihia title, thg Bank 0f Nova girmcrs Class—"If You Are Good" -Davi‘d Farquharaon; "Child's OaroP-Archle Alexander Mac- Fatlyen; Ralph Benton. Choruses: Beginners Class of Girls-"Away in a Manger"; "Jingle Bells". Recitation, Harold Rodd. Recitation, Jimmie Fletcher. Solo. “Blessed MidnighW-Elsie Lou lViucDonald. Recitation, Sandra Sutherland. Chorus: By five little cousins- “Jesus Loves MeM-(Carol Mac- Lean. Gail Partridge, Marilyn Iswua l’ dlslflbuimg amwg n‘ MacDonald. Sandra Sutherland and i calcd the Age of Enlightenment i: t b h. , “W-‘T ou to c t c Ago of progressive. (“TY POHCE COURT __ At the War the cry was ihe samc—'l..et| we supply the moral and spiritual] values. the lock of which produc-l religious purposes. at least fofthc five sons of th social purposes against the com-|thony. Francis, Edmund, mon foo. The warfare today is not i Louis and her son-in-law, Joseph between the various Christian de- lGallani. < Patrons a. beautifully coloured oal- ender. ' CHRISTMAS TREE FIRE -_Thc Clty Firemen were called out at about 5.20 yesterday morning to ax- tinguish a Christmas tree fire at. the Monastery of T-he Precious Blood, Sydney Street. The firemen remained on the scene about a half an hour. Sligiht damage was re- ported. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL — His many friends will regret to learn of the serious illness of Mr. Mal- colm L. MacPhce, Kilmulr, for-‘ merly of Heathcrdale. He has been unwell for a few weeks and yes- terday was removed to the King's County Hospital at Montague for further treatment. | INJURED IN BOSTON -- The ‘imany friends of Mr. Peter A. Reilly, of Boston. formerly of this Province and a. frequent. contri- butor to The Guardian. will regret to learn that he was the victim on Sunday, Dec. 22. of a hilt and run auto driver and is in the Boston City Hospital. Mr. Rlcilly writes a cheery letter though he is suf- ring from a broken leg and other juries. . t City Police Court yesterday moni- ing". Frank Bambrick and Roland ,Mcl5achcrn were committed for ‘trial to t-hc Supreme Court on h charge ,of attempting i0 break and enter the Wamnt Office" Depart- ment of the Atiorney-Geileral, Tweel Building with intent to com- mit the indictable offence of theft therein. A drunk and disorderly was fined $20. and costs or 30 1185's- A taxi-driver charged with breach '01 the taxi by-law was fined $10 and costs or 20 days. ' FUNERAL SERVICES-The fun- eral of Mrs. Joseph Gaudet took place yesterday morning at 3-40 from her latc residence, Kenslng-j ton Road, to St. Dunstan’: Basilica were Requiem Mass was celebrat- tlmc when all men of ed by Rev. Dr. Patrick McMahon nmwho also conducted the service at must unite if not forthe grave, The pail bearers were e deceased. An- James. ' ‘FUNERAL YESTERDAY _ The |funeral of the late Mrs. Edward .Wood was held yesterday after- ‘noon from the Cutcllffe Funeml "The grout threat of barbarism Home to Pownal United Church. Service at the home was conduci- .@d by Rev. T. E. Maclennan. as- ‘ cisted 1S l Services at "Hui"! 11111 1101111111 111 1011131011- ' were conducted by Rev. E. R. Mac- Oommuolsm l1 a rvliizlon W1'11°1".'Vlcnr assisted by Rev. A. s. Weir. '1 _ The pallbearers wcrc, W, H. Ings. foothold. religion becomes a burn- I Arthur Moor.“ wmmm Dmkg A1- lt has its dogmas. its faith and ; "t M503“, i Rev. E. R. Micvicnr. the. church and grave by berg, Bruce. Peter McKanna, Pooh- Interment Pownal Cemetery. MESSAGE FROM HONG KONG -Many people in thc City who remember Mr. Karl Fletcher, at! one time a member of the Canadian nk of Commerce staff here. will be interested to learn that Mr. Joseph Dougsn of the Post Office staff’ has Just hcd a csblegram from Iii-m from Hong Kong. Mr. Fletcher, manager of an electrical company thers wishes to be ra- mcmbcred to all his friends in Charlottetown. He was hers two years ago, his first visit for 1'1 years. Mr, Fletcher was in Hon; Kong when the Crown Colony was lost to fhc Japanese in 194l- i v PAIT! ENJOYED -- Rev. and Mrs. Ibbott entertained the friend! of their children Jimmy and Kath- I lean at s. Christmas Party st the Realm on Saturday eveninfl. Dee. 20th. rs. Andrew .7. Likely, Mrs. E Leigh Dlngwell. and m. Stanley Miller directed a very lntarestina nmlsm of music and games. Miss lolly Lewis. and Miss Betty Macs Pharaoh served the refreshment. after which prises were p. nted t0 the winners in the games. A ‘VgYhl-iyflfilihfilalpfllt by‘ lllafmnice dasao. accompanied‘ w Iflss Imelda White. have rs- tumed to Charlottetown wisest they all mmloyed sftas- naming a Judy MacDonald. a Recitation. Helen Cooke. i Recitation, Gail Partridge. 3 Duet, "Bethlehem Lullablfl-Bnr- bara Whitiock and Bernice Fraser. Recitation, Barbara Leitcn. Chorus. "O Come Little Children" -Seven Girls-Edith Marshall. Edna Bouiter, Barbara Whiilock, Bemicq Fraser, Jane Hall, Ell-na- beth MacLeztn, Helen Cooke. Carol, "O Holy NighP-The Junior School. i Recitation, Eileen Craswell. Solo. "Cradle S<rng"-Jonc Hall. Carol, "The First Noel“-- The Brownies. Recitaticris - (Miss Buswallb Class): Barbara Whitiock. Thelma MacFadyen, Dorothy Brown. Fran- ces Farquharson, C.rol Cameron. Sc-lo, "Gesu Muclnnis. Duet—“Siieni Bell and Elizabeth MacLcan, Christmas Exercise- The Gilides. Community carol singing Girl Jury Finds ileath Due To Exposure ihazartlous work. a.r."l E11"? iways have our heartfelt. PAG_E_ u P. E. I. Farm Production Figures and dWOi-cd Clergy, Reyqri 1‘_i McMahon, Reverend FatherMcMil-i Ian and Reverend Father McDon. H111; lheywere at the Monastery‘, this morning, in about five minutes after the outbreak of the fire, to protect the Most Blessed Sacra- ment. 011d to see that we all were well looked after; and our heart. felt thanks and unlimited apprcci. ation for the work of the Charlotte. WW1’! Firemen; a. blaze was started when a spark fell from a llgihtirlg taper in the hands of one of the Sisters. 1181111115 the little lamps round a. crib in a room above the chapel; it might easily have proved a. most disastrous fire, being in the did part of the building; the call was turned in at 5.10 am. and at least ten men were here in ten min- utes or less, with their long ladders up to the windows in case of med} and all their equipment; they had tahe blaze under control in a few minutes. so that it did not get be- yond the one room; as we look at‘ the walls and ceiling of that roonui all the piasterrcadytodrop. all the, furniture reduced to clnders, our. admiration and esteem for these; fine melt. Charlottetownls Firei Fighters. are very great; we feel‘. 000110118. was maintained on a level st antifl-lly increased, (BY WR» 505W. Df-"Duty Minister 0f Akricultuie) dflormers competing with steadily 115mg costs and acute labor short- ace Performed an outstanding soy. V100 01111112 the rear 1946 or, the farms of Prince Edward Island, and production, with one or lwo ex- “Ylfliiflflflf! favourably 11th that of Ouir best war years. True. the acre- 11806 Seeded to grains decreased to some extent, no doubt as a result of readily available supplies of western 81111115. and livestock tar- gets were also lowered. but on the other haind. the hay 0019.33;- 0x- Funded and the cicp demanding the greatest amount of labor, care 11111 °Xl>€me—potatoes, was sub- The whole season, spring, 50m- met and autumn was particularly fine and dry. Nevertheless, the THE BISHOP OF , CHARLOTTETOWN liight lit Zion llall . . m" '""" will racaivs of ‘ - ' ‘~—' his Residence (rein L? ) Yield ‘ . rea The annual Christmas Concert on 4.000 3,900 70,000 m; was held last evening in the 116.800 113,800 4,013,000 bu, Church hall. A large attendance of , 13.700 9.100 13,000 bus. pal-orig?‘ and friends enjoyed the L. NEW YEA“ 530.3 1.33.0 24,000 bus. sp en programme presented. i b , 150,000 m; Much credit belongs to all those . AFTERNOON I 213099 231.000 115,000 tonl who were responsible for the . I _ _ 1- 9.900 10,400 6.500.000 bus. training of the children and the 510m 11"“ °°|°ck "H m‘ i) “mo 49°“) 9.500.000 Field run decorating of the school room. The 3'2) U 1.500 1.300 812.500 Field run minister, Rev. G. Carlyle Webster. oawo-Q-oogwomeoa-o 149° 1000 9.000 Field run acted as chairman, The accompan- yst; were My“ Helen Stewart and ‘ 1535519: ‘gm H.450 Mrs. o. c. Webster. Mr. J. s. a. g 101.000 MacEwen. Superintendent of the i‘ PUBLIC gheep and mm“ - 6°90" 55.100 Sunday school spoke briefly about Th1! 0011mm ll oven to 0”“ m‘ ' 13299” L2°°~°°° the work of the school and asked the discussion by corre- G eys ' 10300 9300 lb parents for their continued lllflllllellil 0f questions of Dam ‘ 14300 15mm support. At the close of the pro- interest. The Charlottetown Ho“ Ilgim 10300 , gramme there was a welcome vialt 61111111811 110B! not ' 100000 (Tflfll 1°!‘ "I77 of Santa Claus who distributed l-ly endorse the opinion of bags of candy am‘. fruit to the correspondents. . _ children, The following is the pro- e 1 gramme: - ' Opening carol by the Junior SISTERS EXPRESS TBA School. “It Came Upon the Mid- __-_ N“ \ e _ 0 0 night Clear"-l. z and 3. Sin-We wish to express our 4 Recitation, boys from the Be. sincerest gratitude to our Vigllam L ‘ crop yields. with the exception of hay 11114 Pasture svere remarkably high. and on the whole the quality 0f field products were much above average. The hay and clover crop. an ex- I .'____ MR. W. R. SHAW particularly among the young fay-m. that no words at our command can ceedirigiy important factor in our er group into the basic economic; sufficiently express our gratitude. Each one of these men had to get‘ out of bed,in his own borne at that, hour of the momlng; certainly the ed this morning is beyond all it. This is the time too to say. that work of the Firemen. especially in nil the recent dreadful fires. any on; of which was enough to have doomed the city; yet each has W“ kept down to a small area. usually one building; we thank also. W110 equa‘. sincerity the policemen who were also promptly on hand; G04 bless ilhem all, Gentlemen of the May their them victory over danger; they will ai- gratitude Charlottetown Fire Brlgfldt; lie always protect them in ‘and most fervent vfayers. A coroner's jury last night found that Mrs. Russell C. Chandler came to her death at Southport, on Thursday, Dec. 26, as the result of exposure. The jury comprised Messrs. W, L. Higgins, foreman; Gordon Gamhum, W. L. MacLean,‘ Earl Stewart. W. E. Soantlebuiiv. Douglas Kielley, and Ha lant. The coroner was Dr. G. R. Holmes. KC. In all, eleven witnesses were heard, Thc evidence of Mr. Roy Cudmore. Mrs. Charles Large and Mr. J. Oscar Diamond revealed little beyond the fact that on the afternoon of Dec. 26, they had met Mrs. Chandler on the road. _ Mr. Hawley Crockett said he met a woman that afternoon approach- ing the Hillsboro Bridge. He did not know Mrs. Chnndhr and therefore could not say xvhcthar or not she was the woman he had met. Wilfrid MacDonald. 262 Kcnt Street, stated he was one of the first to find the body of Mrs. Chandler. It was behind a hush near Langlny's Road and the time was approximately 3-30 last Thurs- day afternoon. Robert Sutherlands evidence was brief, He identified tho body as that of Mrs. Chandler. Cst. Lionel Strong, R.C.M.P., said he was searching the Keppnch district last Thursday afternoon assisted by Cst. Smith. RCMP. and a. number of volunteers. Hear- ing a yell, he went in the direction of the sound and ltnsldc a line fence by some spruce trees he saw the body of a woman. The body was frozen and partially covered with snow, Therq were no signs of any struggle. It was the opin- ion of the witness that the de- ceased's clothing was not of suf- flclent heaviness to prevent her freezing in the sub-zero tempera- ture of Thursday night. The evidence of Cst. lmith. R. C. M. P.. corroborated that of Oat. Strong, Dr. Harold Shaw, provincial pathologist said he made a super- flclal examination of the frozen body of a woman identified as Mrs. Russell Chandler. His opinion was "int tlaath resulted from exposure- moat en-joyabie Christmas holiday at. the homo or her paawnta Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Jesse. Albion. ‘may were accompanied by Alban Jelao who was leaving lo spend the winter months in Halifax. (Patriot please oooyl. Too Late To Classify WANTS!) .- MAID I0! GIN- cral housework in home with children. All modern conven- ieneea-fl per month. Write 11.0. Don W1. Charlottetown. giving rdereneoa. We are. Sir. etc THE stsrnns or rm". PRECIOUS BLOOD Monastery Precious Blood. Charlottetown Dec. 30, 10c"- Reveal Real Name 0f General Le Giero PARIS. Dec. 30 —(AP)-The man who has been recalled to Indo China to command French forces against Insurgent Vlet Namese is Count Phillippe de ilauteclocque. That l5 the real niamc of Gen. Le- Clerc. The Count adopted the name "LieClerc" yvhen he commanded a French army unit in Africa so that the Germans would mt persecute rnld Gab. I. J. Yeofl The crown was represented by‘ this wife and six children, then liv-l lng in German-occupied France. A mlwspaperman added the first naime of "Jacques." It is not generally known, among the French. that the recalled to illtiO-Chihil is Count de Hauteclocquc. As "Captain LeClerc" and later. as "colonel Ix-Clerc" he became well known. il was as “General Le Clerc" tihnt he led the Second Armored Division of the French Army from Normandy to Pnrls. The General has adopted his fighting name even for official pur- OVCII poses and. although he i5 listed in a I Dairy Production French who's who as "Count Phil- lippa LeClerc de ljllflllfidwqmr" Dairy production suffered a 5e!‘- 91011011 "WWWPPS 51in m“? t° lous setback during the year main- hlm simply as “General LeClere." his usual signature now. , l-IFI iii-rim hand 40 on snug lessens. hi. u- oaslsualtastassglltush l peatsst aeeamplisiaaants, the I and happiness. Tiny can, foo, kidney and biaddar disorders ‘ sols, Headache, Sloop and Energy which so ’Dadt|’sKldrlayPillshavabsan and htiigler. woman to llaap kidneys Iitl INC i1 avptlfil» m. health and a hurl; i Ii srananingfl. the saka WIInasaDodfaKitheyHIaiotl-lyi .____. y .4 General Upholatering Beooverinl. Remodelling Iran Iatirnstiona i“ l-I Kent 8t. H181’! , _ tlaotlwovlvtithlasa slut. Tits ysan ahead should yield the mutanleymmt iiwpavoiltha such aslack- RilatsIalkPaits, lsaasitude. llsassf sftsaattsdr Ithaca Iaund 40. Far one ha" a will’! l" an T Livingstone 8i O'Brien Phone Mbl-l $.59 (B?! % (‘>533 we w 1W" 1001101" "id "W" livestock production. received a set- back during the winter and sub- sequent conditions csmloined to reduce yields. Prompt action was Mary McGee’ 110511111011 011d 01110101103’ We Wimesls‘ taken a-t an early date however, to 101111011 QXPQTts and encourage con- Bambinohflhpua P151591 “'9 511511 “even never Mtge‘ iserva-ilon of available supplies. and fwlth careful re-amangemelrlt of N“ hl"— Sit-i i m Ir 0y ‘We have always been amazed at the ‘feeding schedules, it is hoped that ithe situation may be handled with- ,out having recourse to the import- ation of large quantities of rough- . Livestock Remarkably good prices have pre- vailed for milk cows and large numbers have been exported to United Sitates. Canadian a-nd New- foundland points. Keen markets will no doubt continue for some ‘years for high class cattle and should provide a keen incentive in {employ improved methods in brced- r ing. feeding and management- Mnrkmi progress hns'becn made by all breeds of cat-tie through constructive brccd policies and cx- ccllent sales for breeding stock have been made at favourable prices. At the same time a iurg0 number of lmporrtations of high class sires and females have mark- ed the year's activities. Scores of how breeders of registered stock have become established and. in order to take care of Lhb flPV010P" merit and the export demand, Pro- vincial herds have been severmy ,taxed to provide reqlflfed 111319111" . n may be safely estimated that. during the year over 100 HEW breed- ers of cattle have been 5111101100 pvith registered foundation stock ,0“ whtch to establish new herds» ‘The pollcy of brood associations in imiikillg available io l11‘0\'111°101 ibreeders. over a wide 5111110 ‘"1111’ wed sires of popular strains from ‘Provincial and National 119105 0f ioutstanding merit is to be hiilhll‘ ‘commended. Possibly 110 01min" tin Qgnadn n», the present time is ifoliowing a more pr<Y5T055i\'@ i1?"- "mo... in this wsvsfl than ""1 °“'“- land this policy show; ample FY1- fdonce v.1 bearing favourable (ilV- idcnds. Tho nucleus of an instin- ihatioh (‘('lllCl‘ has nlso bccn 0-‘ ‘H11- 1151.“; and thus far favourable rc- suits hnvc been 50011100- l i ditifms and i0 a 195591’ through inadequate 30 per cent w l 0811186 SONG COUCEITI. very little expansion has place in the iclume of milk PW duerd in Canada during the W! Y“ received some as government subsidies. The net returns on directing the attention of dairy men tn a. tremor analysis of iullli amentai factors governing some take encouraging feature of develov merit. i; provided in the study am ly as a result of poor pasture 0011- extent protein sup- plies. The Cheese industry is down ith approximately 752.000 lbs of cheese as mmpersd milk situation at the and 0f i110 year is also of such o, nature us to The Dairy industry involves high cools oi production, costly 0111110- men-i, expert help and 1011i 1W“! hours of labor seven days of the ‘my, m l; significant to note that taken rs even though the industry has sistance throush production is the problem of adequate returns. 11114 it would seem to ba inevitable that further adjustments must ace in the industry if 11 is to un ergo healthy expansion. An of the industry. l-Iogy The hog population has made a good recovery from the slight re- cession which took place in 1945. and it may be accuraitcly slated that the industry ficm the stairld- point of numbers and quality has gone on to a higher level. The province has not only the distirlcticn of leading Canada in the percentage of high grade oom- mcrcial hogs marketed through im- spected packing plants, but it also occupies a foremost position in r0- latlon to its breeding stock. The favourable resulis of years of eon- striictive breeding oii i115 basis of one breed or ifire of hog-the bacon time Yorkshire. to the elimination of all other kinds and varieties. has established a superior type cf registered breeding hog which may very we'll be termed "The Prince Edward Island type!" That this is not more conjecture may be gath- ered from the fact that orders for breeding hogs were received from practically every other Canadian provivcc. and so keen has the dc- mnnd bcccnle for animals that it has been impossible in satisfy it. Shipments or registered boars and sows have been made to Que- b"c Manitoba. Alberta. New Brun- - k, Nova Scotin rnd Newfound- ,l1ntl Thc cxccllcnce of these sit- [poris devclcpcd wcll merited pub- licity and recognition. Prom pres- cilt indications, splendid opport- unity has opened to Prince Edward Islriiwd hos breeder; to capitalize on the results of a constructive hog mm and firmly c-tabllsh this ~. .cc n5 a source c! the finest ir-rcerling bacon hogs cn the con- tlnsili. That, our producers are B11119 10 this interest is evidenced by i116 fact that almost seventy new breed- ers have become established ihiS year with cirefilllj." selected resis- tored brood sows. The majority of these 5cm’; will liltlm-niflyt qualify through Advanced Rcizlury and by cnicfiilli’ directed crossing with ap- proved boars. vclil cxcrcisc rn Oui- Siflfliiillfl influence on 511° hcg in‘ forests oi the province, In the mcnntimr», new‘ mcll will gradually be added i0 ihc list of established swine husbandmcn, and this stmnfl block of rev breeders. suiriwrtcd by 0 generally healthy sentiment from mm}; and filc of swine growers, as well n5 by expert direction and 511i!- port from the 13900111110111! 0i!’ A8‘ riculturc. should maintain and 0W1’! improve the fine reputation our hog industry now enjoy!- with 1150.000 lbs. in i946. 1111119 crearnery receipts are marlégfifibxlflg; m," mm“ Pulley atciy 11% lower with 3.7 . 5- .. butter as cxrmpared with 4.316.000 Th, m," hm.“ pom). “My” lbs, in the previous year. The flitd a few yen" no by the pmvumm mpnflmgnt 01 Agriculture contin- ues to exert a powerful influence on the quality of our 00 boas-s were 1118001‘ this year The quality <1! "ll sires distributed his 00011 1'51" cd ns a resillt o! this 80111109- 3°" owners are now 10011111! 1'00 on" A animals and the boar limo-film throughout the whole province m6! b, 551d to be under 0011113101! 0171' trol regarding quality and Iumlly- Infcrior animals have been elim- inated and fine breedlnl 1W0! M" in practically all cases iakm 111011 liECC. Commercial hog prices 010741195 at. an attractive level durin! "1' past year and the industry W" °n° of the really 1111811! 89°15 °1 ‘we’ unuml production. Now with 01$‘ lite of further price imvrowmflll i" export contract 91100 19'"- '- added impetus to infield‘ 11°F Q (Continued on pose 81 led and graded l‘ product. About '