. Rrmiins FEBRUARY 29.- -1952 THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN PAGE FIVE BEIITIIIL GIIAIIIIIII collllltll is reserved for new- ”' "H! H. t" be inserted .( I neway nature I!!! at five collie”! ""' '"""' "V "1, in advance. This JI3IMY'S TAXI -- Phone us. ('(i0I('3 STUDIO for perfect p.czurc.s. WARD naenniia roar- ltggll Ii. :15 Queen.G'-ml - n bar or rnavrsz will ).p"i2t'IcIl in the Baptist Church. ),':.(1:.3, 3 P- M- I 5-(mrlf TRYON Presbyterian ('h(;n'h srrvlre March 2. 3 lim- S”",1.,.. school 2 pm. Miss Mary A Mu-Kcnzio. deaconcss. ('fTl' SCHOOLS CLOSED -All rm. ,rimnls were closed yester- ,ia-- to all classes because of the wow storm and MRI! Windtl W9" Hm": early in the morning. M1"nuru'I'iilPl1l to this effect was maria early by radio. n. v. A. rm-t'slclAN C An- rmmmncnt was made yesterday W, in-, F. W, Tidmarsh is tem- nnr:il'liV assuming the position of V-...,,..i3.ii for the Department of 'i.'r-tr-ran: Affairs here. He suc- 1,,.,.m pr Roy Kennedy, effective S1liirria.l'- rnr. PRESBYTEBIAN Church in rmmda. Services for Sunda:-' ,1: Inflows: Cardigan ii n.m.; imnc Valley 2:30 pm; Montague 1 gr: p m. Montague Sunday School 10 a.m. Rev. F. N. Young. Minister. ' lll'.VTl-In RIVER Ciiargt-. Ser- .... Marrii 2nd. Wiltshirv. ii a. m; win-alley River 3 p.m.; Hun- mr River 7:30 p.m. Dedication of )iiy-nu hooks and slides on Japan mgr service. Rev. Howard Chris- :.:-, minister. 1-,ASSl-jll AWAY-bi:-s. Gerlrlldc ,ii ilninas, widow of the late Mr. Firririwk Robins. died yesterday home 296 Grafton Street. at il"i' Shh was the former Miss Gert- ,,;rip xi, Wrlsli, daughter of the lam )lr. Pope Welsh and Mrs. .,i.n-- ilulo.-i Welsh. Surviving is iirr son, Dr. T. E. E. Robins of 9:. (fly, The funeral will he 1.-lvl privately from her hum; at .1 i.-rirr date. is SIEN MEETING - The 1".-i .llr- . Club held their wc:1rlymp- net ineetin: on Thursday evening. rm. 3:: Chairman for the meet- :n: u'a.'- Mr. Wilfred Livingstone. a ilvciy sing-song. there was busmcss session. The mrnkrr for the evening was Mr i.0l'kh3fi. locomotive fore- .i lilc local railroad yard ixickiiart discussed the hist- orr .-ind clcvelopmetit of the diesel mcmr with particular emphasis on .15 use in railroad work. Thr mm ii; closed with the Queen. Personals 'l'l-.9 many friends of Mrs. Glen l'nlinil. Charlottetown, will be mn: tn lf'Fll'tI she is quite ill. Tin many friends of Mrs. Bert .1 Trnivsdaie. Westmoreland. are sorry to learn of her illness in the Prince County Hospital. lirs l..nul.s Howatt. Belvedert-I liri:h's, is a patient in the P E.l. iinspizai where she is recelvlrii: in-aimmt. Her many friends will iinpr for her early recovery. BIRTHS. MARRIAGE! bean-is 50: par. lnsovtlollw My ma-Ens iiii.i:i'-At. the King's County llminlni. Montague. Feb. 27th. P52, in Mr. 'and Mrs. William li.hI- aeo Ada Taylor. Montague. 4 dvlziiier. 6 lbs, 2 on. KlrN.Vt'-At the King's County liospitai. Feb. 21th. 1952. to Mr. W1 Mrs. Joseph Kenny. St. Till-rrsa's. a daughter. 6 lbs. 1.'i'.5 07 i(ENNl'-At the Kings County Hospital. February mh. l9o2. to M1 Incl Mrs. Joseph Kenny. st. Ttrl-n'c. a. daughter. a lbs. i.'Wi on. N mia-rns iioszn-At Waltharn. Mass. Feb- ruaiv 27th. 1959. John Stanley. bu-hand of Mary (ammo Maser. -4 siokema Ava. Waltham, and ”'”W 01 Margaret Moser. Sheet llarbour. N. 5.. in his oath year. l-liztrral Services will be held in they weiitiworth chapel. 30 Pros- W' St. waltharn. Saturday. March lat. It 10 A. M. Burial in Vii" Hill Cemetery. Plymouth. lfim. - VVWSNRON J At Cfiarlnttetou-a. "in 28th 1952. Samuel Anderson "1 St. Peter's in his 85th year. are resting at.the Cut- riiffe Funeral Home. Funeral no- lire later. Rflnms-At 296 Grafton Street 3" Thursday. Feb. 23, 1952. cm. 134!? M. Wela. widow of the I f W. Trade ck Robins and be- lfltd mother of Dr. Earl Robina. """"" brlvate. please omit '.:ners. interment People's Ceme- Tlia Red Cross campaign In Queen's County is off to a good start with Mr. Gordon Macl-iillan of Cornwall again at the helm as chairman for the County. Prac- tically all the districts in the County have been contacted by the chairman who has received favourable replies from the fol- lowing who have signified their willingness to organize the can- vass in their districts: Desable, Mrs. Clifton Invc; Fredericton. Mrs. N. A. Cutcliffe: French River and Park Corner, Mrs. Fred Bernard: Graham's 'Cornwall. Miss Lend: Darilngton. Mr. MncPli(-rson: Ebenezer. Mr. Gar- net Ford: Kingston. Mrs. Parker Ncwaon: Mayfleld. Miss Marian Louise Moffatt: Milton South. Mrs. Murdock Nicholson: Milton lNorlh. Mr. -Alton Rodd: New Haven. Mr. Charles Mecnougaliz North Wiltsliirc. Mr. M. R. Mac- Lean: liustico North. Mr. Leslie A. Hiscott; Rustlco South. m-v. J. Clarence Pltre: Torrfnto. Mrs. Geo. Le-Clair; Betiiei. Mr. Nor- man W. Rankin: Brackley. Mr. Guy Rodd; Brackleyi Pulnl, Mr.'. Grant Maccallumc Bunbury, Mr. Willard Kelly: Harrington. Mr. Preston Rodd; Miilvlew. Mr. Wm. C. Smith; Mt. Mellick, Miss Edna Red Cross Drive Off To Good Start In Queens A The scene pictured above is one all too familiar to motorists trying to cross the Strait of Northumber- land via the Wood Island-Carlboo ferry service in past years. Traffic via. the Northumberlnnd Ferries M 0-anon I MACMILLAN Necessity For New i Ferry .- Ltd. has grown tremendously in; the past 10 years and has demon-l strated that the service offered by; the ships presently in use is entire-5 ly inadequate duriml the peak. touriat. traffic summer months. I Robertson: Orwell. Mrs. Murdock R. MacLeod; Orwell Cove, Mrs. John A. MacLeod: Vernon, Mrs. Lloyd Furiicss: and Rennlc's Road, Nlrs. Fred Smith. Fine Work Done One of the most recent develop! ments in automobile body dcsign-3 :ing is presently undergoing iesls pin California by ii former Prince 1Eriward Islander who took a prom-' ylnciit. part in developing the for-i niuia used in the manufacture. if.” is Dr. Em-ie S. Ebers. son of Mr.'i H. A. Ebcrs of this City. ' . The new plastic car body is only. one-eigirth inch thick and ut-l;:li-.- olliy 200 pounds. But it is rcpnrlt-iii 'u stranger than a comparable 4.3!) pound steel i)0d)'. The method of manufacture. described recently in ;cilIiIITlItlil ii-ebaters ; in Meet In fihltown : i . The debating championship of the Mai-ltlmcs will be dccidrd when Saint. DllllSi.l'il'i'S University meets St. Thomas College of Chatham. N. 5, here Saturday night. The winner represent the i of the debate will Atlantic Province: the Dominion Championship to be held at the University of Ottawa. March 'ltli and 8th. . Rev. Fred case will act. as chairman for the evening and stu- dents Allan MacDonald and Wal- ter Reid will be the debaters for B. D. U. The decision of which university will be present at the Dominion finals will hinge on the outcome of the decision by. Judges Prank McMillan, Somer-g led Tratnor. and Plus Callaghan. Both sides will be required to be able to defend either side of the resolution. "Resolved that.' Canada should have a Bill oi Rights", as the announcement of which side will defend the neg- ative or positive will be decided by the flip of a coin. - i Prior to this debate 5. D. U. has defeated the University of New nrunswlcck Law school, at. Fran- cis Xavier College. Antigonlsh. and Mt. Allison University. N.B. TIIREE EXPELLEII ; (Continued from Page ii over 2.110 were dead or 'missln:. Tha charsts neglected to men-; tlon that most of the infants when finally brought to the nrphnmxv, were so close to death that nothing could save them. j The Communist: have used aim-I liar charges against many Catholic. lsaionriu in recent months in order to justify their arrest. i The Nuns wept and laughed with; joy today as they stepped off is. train which brought them lrom' the border into British Kowloon. i They hugged and kissed ritiirrl Nuns who welcomed them after: their 12 months in a Comniiinisti prison. i The three told reporters at thci station that before their trial theyi were paraded slowly tl-irougii Gail- ton streets on the back of a truck. Crowds throw rocks. mud and potatoes at them: two were hit oni the head and log by rocks, and an-J other was struck by a club. they said. i The three Nuns said the two sis-1 iera still imprisoned were bclievedl to be "in poor condition." Their own prison treatment im- proved after their trial. but they were poorly fed, iiaviiig only two bowls of rice each day. The Nuns said that at their three-hour trial they were made to walk through the crowd llowlnl! and apologizing for their "crimes." six thousand spectators sang communist songs ovcr loudspeak- us, while "hysterical witnesses" screamed accusations against them Two communist guards accom- panied tlitm in the train from Canton to the British border. Currency Soars In Paris llaclt Market K '1 ".0. MOBLOIII I rams. Rh. all -i,Miit.erei- The dollar and pound sterling soared in their hiaht.-at Desks since 100 on the Paris black market yesterday. Reason was increased buying of foreign currencies by persons fearing the national aa- unbty would pan a bill providing in; nu scales. The dollar was a Cf:-sacs compared with the official rate of mo. and the pound was Lilo francs-official nlo Vii 00 0!! I Islander Prominent In Developing New Type Of Plastic Motor Car Body -Canada's iii Magdalen: By Red Cross Nurses Red Cross nurses. who work under frontier econditioas in the lilagdalenea are doing amazing things in that storm-swept airing of small islets in the Gulf of isi. Lawrcnve. slates Lieut. Col. -m..,..n-.,. me- ..... Al Rogers who recently lreturn-ad Life Magazine. is to pour a fewifrom the blustery Canadian out- layers of Fibcrglas fabric into a ipost. mold and paint on 15 gallons of, Col. Itopzrirs was making a rou- pinstic resin. itine trip to the islands from iiie The rcsili was dcrelcp;d by fh-:l'l)cparinir-nt of Vcfcrans Affairs Uiiitccl Slates HUI)be1' Comp.-inylin Charloilr-lawn, and his mission with wmcli (ii-m Dr. mars hgsmonrcrned .1 number of welfare been comincted since 19:57. He be-Noses. wliit-ii dnvclonerl amonlz the gall in industrial chemical re-,fII'nl.v Voltlrilni rvsirirnl in the 13- spaxgh wnrk M pussaigg )1, J” nndliands and Whi('Il required investi- iaicr went to the plastic research I-'ll”0" mid ”dJU5”ll9'l'; lnbol-mory at Nnugmuck com-Ll It. was tilrolllzli ills W('lI.il'"l work tiiat Colonel Rogers was H: is now in charge of piastlcj , , sales for the rubber corporation. l””'”93”i '" 5"” "I" ,5?” Cm” nu EM” l.L,cel-Ved ms early edwiln action. under conditions com. Canon at we” Kc"; School hemlparnhle to those met with only in and Can:id.'i's great carry on was something to mar- vel over." Sickness Prevaicnt. "Sickness has been unusually year," he continued. "and when their services are Oncevat the bedside of ”'"''"9'" "'em"ll'9-V 1" ”""iHiinicr anti Mcssrs L.R. Allen Ar-1 more serious cases they nniify-'11,”, Hp make and p. Law,.enc'e- Ii the hospital at Grindstone, umliis possible Hm. they mm. be jam. arrange for the transfer of ihtiicri in the Capital .liy Mr. W.N. m;m':1'”0I:l-v,, 5"”w'””b"9 I" ”"'l.'llcDotiald who is in Boston at Typical of all five nurses is present" Miss Keith. A New Brilnswicki bu,” h0pM.h-Y the del.egnu(m m girl, will) has been on duty aiio lam cowmmm” appmwl M the the Red Cross House at Grossc' lie, for five years. "She's only about five feet. 'aIIin1) has been urged and can't weigh much more than; Illustrated v” - ' . .. Ferry Season Activities To Be Discussed Operations of the Northurnbcr- prevalent in the Magdelenes thialland Ferries Lid. during the coni- thciiiig summer will be dilcilolibd with nurses are notified by telephonr-dine Cgngdian Mm-fume rireederi, ;sirin i C DH-"tint-ratiniz (tent they make is quick diagnosis mm; and in the sample cases prescribtnhgrg sunday will be Capt. C.P. for that purpose. miisiructioii of a new ferry for the lscrvice. The need for a larger ship the Wood Island-Cariboo run on several occa- ,, m,ndn.d pounds.-v mm Colomusloiis, to eliminate the too -freqilent Il'lo;:ci's, "hut she's chock full ohlieups 3t me ieVm'n”l5- Prami" 3- nnei-gy and choc.-(ulm-55' 1-he ,1;,WW'alter Jones said last night that a I ,.,m..M at gross He in R mmliicirr and larger boat had long been zard. she returned from lfarry Island. ten miles away about noon lime. grabbed a quick ergcncy call i itlie lunch and in response to an cm-ihmte met with failure. left for Old l-fairvlnfficlnis are hopeful that their re- om a iieccssily. However. past efforts to obtain approval of the Commission Company Leaving Former Duwneaslers, naw livln'.'.! in "foreign" Alberta. last work held their 22nd annual Maritime Provinces Association dinner all the MacDonald Hotel. I-Jdmnntonu with over 400 present. lncludedl were a large number of expatriate. Islanders. I Food. once familiar tothe palates- of the diners. came from the Al- lantic Provinces for the occasion as did the specially recorded music of Don Mcssc-r and his Islanders. included in the greetings read at the dinner was a message of con- gratulations from Premier .1. Wal-R ter Jones. Durinll I sociation president. Patrlquln. I0l'fn8l'l)' Scotla. assumed office with new members of the executive. Vice president representing Prince Ed- ward island is Mr. Jainesi Hlerllhy, formerly of Coleman. lit-i replaces Mr. G. ll:-her Smith. of Crapaud. Oi-her former Islander.-tr on the executive include Mrs. .l.. Leslie Bernard, Freetown: Mr.' Joseph Morrison. liirs. I". J. Klileen. Mrs. F. T. Aitkcri. the dinner the new as- Mr. Harry 0,. Nova l of Georgetown? and Mr. Elmer Lane. Montague. Souvenirs of "Bluenoae" A feature of the. head table was men ever built in the East. Mr. Patriquia who was president is a na HUGE lliliFl'S fcontinued from Page ll tie more'-difficulty as the power iline from here to Soilris was out of order and trouble was re-, ported in the Southport area..'. Some local lines were also downK but repairs were being made as quickly as possible. i The day was generally a naatyp one especially for pedestrians who had to face high. blustery winds on their way to and from u'nrk.' A great many employees of city firms could not get to their placcsi of busiiiess and the some field true of many Government work- tlnd -1150 M PNHCF 01 W-11FS”""h"'d"r. 5) ma almost inimc latciu '1rcslrilat.inns i 'm 'l W1 ll COWS? Wiwfe 119 Wlk ill”-6 Yelrl Nmm H'"”rl”"'li . . g”Mnsl of us".d he) add:-d.llwlth'v-reatei' Rlircisdh E w R ""01 The barometer dl'0Dll9d COHSW-'il work in Om, year and Obumed What he saw riurim: a l'lSff.,.wouldn.t Hunk M (Ming my Durfnz lm Hm tn" Ottawa Ca t. rritly all day until 4:00 pm. befori-.;i oiit.-landing marks. He later gx'sA- which W". "'”"""'d by .w"T”' storm that was raging when ihlsinin Hunteriwill discus; mu, lpepd. m'em"5' 9” ””9r "5'i”9”"3 "l' "Mm hm" Harvard Umvermy sion of hliczards: and which re- Red Crow nurse imrmi Mr "Rina! Depmmem n, ltmbh, Work new low for the winter. That and holds a Fellowship (in rhem- ”""'d I" W5 h'.”"” ”"rm's”'wd mile overland journey, her lPCt17lfilnfflclai( the need -of a C 5 highest temperature recorded IN lSll'.Vl in "rho Royal Society of '9" ".w"k' ””""'” mm Mm ,"d' of the day. and other imvrovementtleew tnirilip the Expermmml Fm-m' accom- Cmadup miratian for the mtlracnnus and an is easy '0 lnwlersmnd "W P H 9 mg to Mr. Warren Burns. Weath-i l l - . M his ramerselfless toil of the fun Rr-d Crnssl In .-i reccni letter . . . . ' c i. .l.l ii .I licrc lie slated Iliai. he is ti'avell-E"lL;::;: Uh" "'0 I 1 "mm m W in: in the first of the new cal-st from Los Angcles to Philadelphia to assure himself of the depend- ability of the car. He will later cllspl:i,v it ill, the National Plastics Expositioli in Piilladclpliln next month and subsequently at one or two .-automobile shows. with him on the (.000 mile trip is his wife. the former Miss Eleanor lllncxay. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. MacKay. of Outlying Ynita Tliere. is a well equipped hos-. pital on the main land of Grind-' "stone with three doctors in resi-V Ilenrc. but the rest of the islands haw: only "Red Cross Housi-s".. cacti of them staffed with onel nurse and equipped with two orl three beds each. The Red Cross centres are. located at Entry. St8ll19.l' Rlldtfh, P- 3- 1- Grand Entry. Ainht-rst. Old Harry ' er”-rmrmrr and Gross Islands. d The nurses are on day and n night call. twenty-four hours a rlriy and they travel by horse and , ' team most. of the lime. Occasion- o I I ally one of the six snowmobiles owned la the Islands is placed; "-pr at the disposal of It nurse in; NEW Di-f.Ll-ll. Feb. 28 (CW - rush an ennprgauncy use to my Prime Minister Nehru today re- hospital at Grfndgtang. flmfmed (Mi India -13 l'H'9i'IHf9d "'l'rav(-fling is hardly the right In accept foreign aid-but only If word for if". said the D. v. A. in"? "V" "" I'"'m”” " "ulcrlofficini. ”Tiicre are no discernible 5"'i"K3 a'""m9d- roads in winter time and the Red "We will not Ila ourselves pr)-icross Ems ..-are mgmny fighting iiliCBH.l' in Ml.l' W-'U' WW ""3' their way tiirough.snowdriffs mitt country,” he tnid reporters at. his first press conference since his Congress Party was returned to liowcr in lnrli:i's general elections. ”Nn vnuillry should base its too much on the Hood- others.” he added. Each "should stand on its own secklnz the gale driven snow day after day. How they found the stamina ileads Canadiein Shorlhorn Ass'n WINNIPEG. Feb. 2;; -. (cm --i K.E. Deacon of Unlonvllie. 0nt.. ccniioniy will of country feet. though alWn.l'S gnnriwiil nf ntiicrs." ' lmli.'i's nxvn fivc-yr-ar plan ilfldi IlPf'lI drawn up so that it would: "."' lm "NM by Mrk M m"”"' last night was elected President of aid. the Canadian Shorthorn Associa- Qllebec "W395 vi2i;3cEiZZiid'.T””...IZZi'I'.ZfS Livestock Embargo Alta.. was named president of the QUEBEC. Feb. as -tcPl- The Canaclinii Aberdeen-Angus Assoc- iation. and W. J. Edgar of Inniafail. Qucbm-, Government today decreed an embargo on livestock from Alta. president of the Canadian three Prairie Provinces Hereford Association. The Canadian shortliorn Assoc- M R. result. oinn outbreak of a fool-and-mniiilii disease 'trrisouth- 'latlon voted to increase association revenues by boosting certain breed- onfces ili.is..ycar. Increases become ern Saskatchewan. anew" M” M la we so ..i:eii:".:?;”':..::..briiiii mmnso such "" embmgm Oman" from S1 to (4 FAPP8 for five- ear- mmped impommz mumck mdiold entries will be increased yfrom or-c.-scd meat an British Columbia!” '0 mo ' banned um hmdnng of dmuudi Transfer fees were set at 82 and animals only. I g i ” The annouiiremeiit. was made byl:f0rd,::LTa”d rg;u”st':at:.;');iyst:'g't'!onc”:: AF.””""”" M””"" 3”” whodtmericaii imports was set at a2.so. ""1 me measure W" S preventive The three associations are hold- ”"" Premier Dupleuh " expected iniz thclr annual meetings in Win- tn make a complete statement at mm: his weekly press conference tomor- ' hjH”-p op row. A high government official said the embargo applied to live sni- Aioniic Scientist Former Bede mals only. i Quebec imports from weslemi Canada about 80 per cent. of the beef consumed in the Province but. all of It comes dressed from wm- DENVER. C010" Feb, 23 , , mp, em alaushterhouset Quebec dot-'5 - Atomic scientist rriinxiin Victor not bring any considerable num- Reno. 40. pleaded guilty ln.Unit,ed ll" 0' "V8 tmimni-I "Om WNW" states district court yeaterdav to a Canada. charge of concealing a former Lack ni imrnedlnlo tie!-ll: threw mcmbersliin in the Communist Quebec City but-chm into A mnlc party. Jiidro William Lee Knous when the announce .-3 was made and no decision would be made re- Some M-M 'ihe melt situation garding Reno's aentence until ii would be "stave" withinua week or probation lnvaotlgatlon is complet- two if dressed animals are covered ed, Reno tom luthafiugg no mo by the emblriio. been a member of the Communist No cases of the disease have party but left in 1935, been reported by Provincial and . .. .. . Federal Government inspectors new rnax. Peh. M--UiPl now conducting I uneeitup rordham University's seiarnogru throughout the Province. recorded two severe earthquakes -v --- - early yesterday. one at azeono AM. MIXID POPULATION 3.3.11 and the other at 0:47:30 A.M. A university spokesman said the Almost. half the population of quotes occurred .1500 miles south the Fiji Islanda' in the south Pa- of New York city. "nrobablv in cifio are descendants of immigrants Perv. and should have been felt in India. Lima" . . the lsiands' population of lZ.',0(i(i,' worsiiip the nurses. To them the aininsi. worn-out phrase 'Aiigci: of Mercy' has real meaning and' significance." Ways Of Increasing Wooiiiot. tirowtii Fast. growth in a wood lot. is. considered a prime requisite if the owner is to reap frequent harvoatsi of wood. Mr .F.J. Gsudet. Chief.- Forester of the Department of in-i dustry and Natural Resources. saidi yesterday in discussing means all increasing the value of woodlota. The Chief Forester said the fast-5 er a tree grows. the faster it reaches merchantable sire and he suggest-, ed several ways of increasing growth. Thinning young forests wher.-p trees are choking: each other Mid: growth is slow. In such ii stand. there is a continuous struggle for air. light and nutrients. A naturali thinning will take place over .1- perlod at years and only the healthy trees will survive. Such it process takes such a long time that a greati deal of money is lost. in the mean-i time. By thinning out trees. the rotation period or the period the; the tree takes to reach maturity is. greatly decreased and thus returnsl from such a woodlot are realized) much more quickly. Leaving rs.-i-rri-mar ' - -mi grow instead of cutting them pre- maturely. A healthy. well formerii tree between three and seven inches in diameter. measured at. bresst height. is like a person in:' his teens. no growth rate is high-i est and i in a better condition tol throw of any disease or insect nt- tack. Many people make the mill- take. of cutting a low diarneter- clnas tree now. whereas. if they. waited ten to twenty vcars, a great. deal more monrv could be obtain- ed from the some tree. ' Time Last. Roughly it taiiea about. 250 sticks. of 4” tinclieril pulnivood to make al, cord. The time lost in limblniz iairhi trees and the waste involved does: not. equal the returns obtained rromi the sale of such troea. Add to the: fact that such a tree is gl'fVWil'i!' the fastest. one can see that it al useless to cut a small-diametcri tree. If this diameter were doubled instead of the 2.50 sticks, only all would be required for a cord. Cutting trees that have stoppcrl' growinl such as mature sick and, dying trper. This not onlv prevenuil loan of wood through rt:-car. buti also creates openings in the wood- lot allowing young growth to ilnring im. when small openings are form- ed instead of weeds as bushes that ordinarily would receneratr if the! stand were clear-cut valuable com-I mercial trees will arow. i Planning of cutting: so that cer-; tain kinds of trees will be sncour-l and to grow on the soils to which- they are adapted. During i.he.,pi-al number of years. our Balsam Fir (Van trees are being raoidly kill- ed off liv . ated attacks of the Balsam Woolly Aohid. On the oth- or hand. our spruce. so far in not attacked by am at these insects or disease. favouring the Bpruce when cutting wtil' not onlv result. in improved health conditions but will increase the value of the wood- lot. Woodlot management not only improvea'thc growth rste of the trees but also improves the quality- ot the wood. i a wood island terminal of the (or SITVICC. i l'i':er 0b8El'VP.l'. was 3'1 degrees, whiiol the lowest was 24 degrees. I plans are children uiihill 26 hours or of any new war. , SEE . Maritimers Hold 22nd Annual Meet In Alberta berln in 1909. After chartrred several other large firms arloptcd Pi-orlncc. Mr. Harry 0. Pntrlquin accountancy rge firm'ol charter- ed accountants and takes sn urt- ivc part in the business affairs of. Peter's lzoad:jcniinty, N. 5., who want. to Al- atudylng in MONHKUP-'tliat Province he entered the field Among the members at large llre or Mrs. C. Bradshaw. Prince oounfy.'m,w mud, .13 in his Anions: lhc donations and prizes ' V t V C0:lm""5' the prasence of the ship's bell and cnilirlbillcd to the annual dinner . bl re-Dresellta llfs 0. he the riding lights from the fBiue-,wm-n those of two island firms. ,i company K0 M to 0l- nose. the greatest mini: ilshtr-)lFsilDr Brothers. Charlottetown: . ':uld .ieiikili.s Brothers. Summetside; I elected both well known packers of Island tire of Coichcsferiprndiirrls. Litilidn n Aw: OI; ITO"! of Perfectly Reconditioned Government has announced heing drawn r('VhCllhllllE 4..'iC0.m0 mothers "danger the "D VACUUM CLEANERS E':iI'Assic "CompieiE7"?.vmi . Accessories i that for and areas" outbreak FOR FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION Guarcntaadr I Year WITHOUT OBLIGATION , Accessories Built by State or-om Taken In Strict Rotation CHARLUWITQ Complete with PHONE 755-) Charlottetown STATE VACUUM STORES LTD. 136 61'. GEORGE ST. '