SEPTEMBER 27. 1949 iTHE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN PAGE HIVE Worli 0f Blood Transfusion Service Described ss.ooo cfiiantiea ey Local Government Announced at Ro- my. Df‘. JP. Ohdordon. Medical Dir- ector of the Maritime Depot of the Canadian Red Cross Blood Transfusion Service, Halli“, ‘d. dressed Rotarians at their weekly luncheon yesterday. Physicians realized for many years the value of blood trarnfus- lnli, but it was not until the early 20's that they learned the reason for the many strange reactions which often followed transfusion. mid Dr. Ofilcrdan. [Jurlrrg the war the Canadian people donated two and a. half mil- iliili bottles of,blood resulting ln the raving of countless lives. At the wuclusion of hostilities it was sug- ‘JESIEd that under proper organizat- inn the benefits of readily available ‘ulnod could be of equal value in saving the lives of people in all parts of Chriada. With this ideal in mind, the Canadian Red Cross was n-ked to operate the service. Previously it had been found that swlilt} areas were completely lack- lug in facilities for transfusions ;_-.d in the metropolitan districts inc cost ofobtalning blood was exorbitant. In some places a charge virying from $10-00 To $16.00 was made for a bottle of blood. When it 1.: realized that it requires often frccii 1.0 to 25 bottles to treat some cases. the cost m many patients n15 prohibitive. continued Dr. O'- Riordan. At the present time the Pro- VlllCiBl Governments undertake to provide the mobile units with don- q.- centers, and some governments in addition make a grant to the Red Cross to assist in the work. Provincial Donation At this point, R-otarian R. H. Rogers. President of the PJLI. Red Cross Society. interrupted to any that this morning he had re- run-ed a. cheque from the Pro- zifitld/l Government for $5.000 to assist in this work. (Applause). Dr. O'Riordan said his present tour 0i’ the Maritimes is to find out how the service is being received He had been very pleased with the ‘reception in every locality. One doctor had told him that the ser- vice was the greatest advance in recent medical history. No matter how good the Trans- fusion organization. the instru- ments, facilities, or the amount of money available. it would all be useless except for the donors. With- out donors there could be no tram- iuslons. Prince Edward Island had met its quota and had 350 bottles on the credit side. However. said the speaker, there should be a still greater response to the call for volunteer donors. He said there is no pain nor ill effects in giving blood. yet many times he had heard of people holding beck be- cause of these imagined reasons. Service Free The service is free to all who need blood no matter what race creed or colour, and a twenty four hour service is maintained. I-le urg- ed Riotariairs to do ell possible to increase the number attending the next clinic. At the conclusion of his talk. s motion picture. "Miracle Fluid" was shown. Regret was expressed that this would be the last meeting attended by Rntarian JLm McConnell who is lacing transferred to Truro. Two new members Prof. Prank Mac- Kinncn. and Dr. Kent Irwin. were welcomed to the club. _ Guests were Rtotarian Athoi D. MacLeod. Cambridge. Mass, and Dunstan MacCormac. St. John's Ne-Moundland. also Messrs D. A. Morrison. Halifax. and lifted Gam- hie. Charlottetown. NEWDEIHI- (GM-Alpert of the food production drive, the Indian government has organized competitions between villages for increasing production of field l crops. Prizes range from cash awards to the individual farmer, to communal awards such as a trac- tor or school building to villages. aiiiiiis. MARRIAGE; ilEllTllS Per lrisartlos ‘M BIRTHS SENTNEll-AQ m “ma” “viifluber ZBKTIWMELntb-Mr. and’ “ll-f. Ivan Seflther, g 90",, 1\\:i.l.T0N-~At the King's County “lilvrlal Hospital. Montague, on SPDW-mber 22nd. i949. to Mr. and file Harry Welton. alga-ems. obi‘- Lmy n-srnis. weights lbs. __ 7 DEATHS "PE - At Boston on Monday gent; 16. William Oliver r-yie, aged ‘hpiéflrfl. Remains will arrive at d - l acllcan Funeral Home Thurs- b"-l' “Think. interment People's "melefy- Funeral notice later. cgAlliLEY-On Sept. 26. Mrs erxmbher Bradley aged 78 inure. Remains resting at the ‘M11115 of her slsicr, John Philip M]? 1H. 102 Richmond St., from weave the funeral will take place flcklmdev morning to st. Pat- R a Church, Ft. Augustus, for Bmmem Hikh Mass at 9 o'clock. "rial in the church cemetery" ‘ill. Maclean UNDIITAIII IHIALHII "has-lactate" p“ North Illtalslre Sir Sandford Fleming studied. Af- r MoMi-eal. North Bay and Sydney. before being promoted to assist- ant cnalnecr at Charlottetown iii 1915. Mr. Scott was appointed C.. N. R, division engineer at Halifax in 1927. liarltliiie Sunday School Convention day School convention Maritime Council will be held at Dlgbv, N.S. Oct. l9 and If. Ralph C. Young, general secretary of the I'.R.B.C., announced here tonlghtp ' this year will be “buill foda for a Christian world." Speaking on the theme as a special guest at" the convention will be Rev. "Ibo members of the medical and musing staffs believe you are Clp‘. 8M0 Hid it l! lip DO yQu t0 wqvg that you can fulfill your duties," stated Dr. W. a. Bowatt, Sum. merside. in his address to the graduating clam of nursing sides o! the Provincial Sanatorlun at the exercises held in the auditorium of the Sanstorium yesterday after- noon. Ibur graduates received their pins and certificates from Mrs. William Mutch in the ceremony Dmlidod over by Colonel G. Elliott Full. chairman of the Sanatoriuni Ccmmisslon. Hon. A. w. Math,- son. Minister of Health and Wei. “N. Premier J. Walter Jones and Dr. P. A. Creelman spoke words of esuuUIIICDIEIII to the class. Graduates who have completed the two year course are: Jean Ruby McAusiand. Charlottetown; Inna Germlde BIKINI]. Hunter River; Dorothy Buelah MacRae, New Lon- don. First year course: Gertrude Harriet Liootle, Miscouohe. Two vocal solos were rendered by Miss Gaelyno Craig. She was m. oompanied by Miss Louise Cox. Hon. A.W. Mathesors pointed out that there was a greet shortage of registered nurses ript only in this Province but everywhere. The field of nursing aides. he stated, was the means by which girls with only Junior matriculation could be- come nurses and thus help relieve the nursing shortage. He stated that the Planning Com- mission had been asked to make regulations for nursing aides so that the Government could be of assistance in giving these courses. Premier Jones spoke of the ls- landb educational system which requires student-s to take Grade X plus the year after they pass entrance. instead of Grade XI as in other Provinces. This requires the students to take another year be- fore they can qualify to enter Uni- versity or training for a Registered Nurse. lie stated that there was a scarc- ity of nurses in the Province and congratulated the four young ladies in taking up the profession of nurs- ing aides. Dr. Creelman stated that the nursing aides can do a work equal in importance to that of any others who are serving. He pointed out the great value in a bed side nurse and told of the valiant service these ‘girls had given during their train- rig. Dr. Hewett in his address stress- ed the need for nurses and enum- erated the reasons for this need. He told the class that they would swell the nmrubers of a relatively small profession with an important Job to do. Col. Full congratulated the young ladies on behalf of the Sanaiorlum Commission and made a presentat- ion to each graduate. Reliremenl Of Mr. Alex Scoll MONCTON, Sept. 26—A mgn who has played .1 leading pert in railway engineering in the Mari- tlmes, Alexander Scott, M.E.I.C., M.P.E.N.S., division engineer, Can- adian Nstional Railways, Halifax. ll Yeuflfll. Hie retirement on Sep- tember 30 under the pension rules of the company was announced here today by T. L. Landersxchlef engineer of the Atlantic Region. Mr. Scott, whose engineering career dates back more than a iwlf-n-ccntunv, directed the con- version of the Prince Edward Is- iiiiicl striihvny from narrow to standard gauge. From the time the first surveys were made. road- WBY. brldees and buildinls re- constructed, and multiple track in- stalled until the standard gauge was laid took fifteen years. One of the most important pro- lects in which he had a hand was the construction of the 65,000- square-foot C. N. R. llghterage dock and facilities at. Halifax in World War Two. It was hullt to facilitate the handling of the tremendous war traffic moving from the United States and Can- ada to Europe and more than 100 scowa were operated in conjunc- tion with it. Since hewame to Canada in 1911, Mr. Scott has supervised the construction of railway bridges over the Magnetewan River and Sault Ste. Marie Canal in Ontario, the building of the new roundhouse at Fairview, N. S., and the double tracking of the railway at Truro. He also had a part of the installation of the centralized traffic control. tho most modern railway signal sys- tem in the world, between Hali- fax and Trui-o. Born at Kirkcaldy, Scotland, Mr. Scott graduated in science from the Herriott Wait College and studied engineering with Edward Sung and Sons Limited at Edin- burgh- it was with this firm that ter being assistant city engineer of Kirkcaldy for nearly ten years. he moved to Canada and entered allway service. He served at SAINT Joan-Tia, Sept. aa- (CP) - The annual Maritime Sun- of the Religious Education The theme of the co-‘ventlo Nelson Chappel. Toronto. secre- Graduation Exercises At Sanatorium Yesterday jewelry business. tary. department of Christian Edu- cation, Canadian Sunday School taacharl. minlsterl. Ient from all parts of the Marl- lnleresilng Board 0f Trade Meeting lleld Al 0'_leary Mr. Ralph Rawsthorne. M.B.E., Mmilreal- "Q10 Pfillreseatatlve of the Canadian Chamber of Com- merce was the guest speaker last "will! at a meeting of the Al- berton -West Prince Board of Trade held in the community Hail in O'Leary. Mr. Rawsthorne chose for bll theme "Building a Better Canada". He spoke of the work and pro- gress of the Canadian Boards Trade since the first board was organized two hundred years ago in Halifax. To be successful, he said. l‘ Board of Trade needs four things: First, a programme o! work; second, an active member- ship: third. a strong financial backing; fourth, general council construction to provide good lead- ership. He reviewed his recent tour on which he was accompanied by Mr. Peter Pate, president of the West Prince Board, a tour which ex- tended from Campbeilton. NB" to Cape Breton with special refer- ence to the work accomplished by the Boards of Trade in Cape Bre- ton island. Mr. Rawsthorne said he believ- ed that in order to attract tour- ists one of the things needed was a really distinctive national Can- adian dlsh. Regarding Prince lid- ward Island, he said that the various Boards in the Province would continue to press for the white safety lines on all highways as well as the erection of wel- come signs at the entrance of all towns and communities in the Province. The meeting was presided over by Mr. Peter Pate, who announced that a boat would call at Alber- lon within a week or tan days to load supplies of produce for New- foundland. - At last night's meeting a re- solution was passed which was to be sent to the Minister of Public Works requesting that the clan- gerous curve at Beatorfs Bridge. five miles east of O‘Lsary. b¢ straightened and that in the mean- time. until this was done. that warning signs be erected st the approaches to the curve as a pro- tection for the travelling public. A vote of thanks to Mr. Raw:- thorne for his able address was moved by Mr. A. J. Matheson and seconded by Mr. J. M. McWilliams of OLeery. Other speakers who delivered brief addresses compli- menting the guest speaker on his able discourse were Mr. DIV! Holland. manager of the Bank of Nova Scotla. Dr. George Dewar. O'Lesry and Rev. W. G. Dickson. The president. Mr. Pate. an- nounced that the next meeting of the Board would be held in about two weeks time at Alberton.—S. British Parliament Will Meel Today N, Sept. 26 - (OP) - Parliament breaks its summer re- cess tomorrow for. an emergency debate on the devaluation of the pound. Indications are the Gov- ernment will get the vote of oon- fidence it seeks. Although some Labor members are thought to be critical of de- valuation, not mkny are expected to vote against the motion of eon- fidence which the Government tabled today. The motion will be moved by Sir Stafford 'Cripps, Chancellor of the Exchequer, at the opening oh! the three-day debate. It calls o the House of Commons to approve devaluation, along with other de- cisions taken at the three-country talks in Washington. al a mun! of putting the sterling area back on its feet financially. voile-s BELIEVE (Continued from Page i) age contained, but thought it was a statue consigned to Bale Comeau. There is no charge against the woman who will be the chief crown witness against Guay. The watch expert, who has lever walked in his life because of his paralysis, is known to have worked for Gutsy on several oc- casions. "Guay, although I kwfil- ler. never performed any repairs. He handed them over to his light- fingered handyman of Qusrtlsr du Palals. Investigation Contllslel R.C.M.P. and Provincial inves- tigate s continued to piece t0- geihe bits of evidence scattered from Quebec to Sept Iles, 100 miles down the St. Lawrence River. where Gusy once operated a A party which flew to Sept Iles Sunday returned today. bringing back to Quebec two suitcases, be- lieved to contain Jewels. They also stopped at Bale Com- eau. about 200 miles from here. There Mrs. Guay was to have pickgd up a parcel of jewelry in return for the parcel she hid been told to bring with her and which contained the lethal bomb. Council of Churches. ‘ The coTifas-enea is open to all leaders and prospective leaders. and it is expected that a large number of delegate will be pre- ilentral Guardian This oofariua h reserved for lsewa of local Interest, bee advertising of :tlli'fl It'll’! Ira! he inserted vs eea s wo ts-ietl . able in advance. . y N, CIASWILL for Photographs. sr you: crevice-smut Coal Comltlny. Phone 2M. OONFEDEIATION LII . SURANCI, a m uuwaan asst-muss Fitted Footwear st 116 Queen Street. SPECIAL SERVICE in Pia“. ant Valley Church tonight. st 3 p.rn. Guest speaker Dr. Whittier. ILIGl-TTS DAILY except Sunday to New Glasgow and Halifax Phone Maritime Central Airway. Limited 206i or 540. FUNERAL YESTERDAY -- The funeral of the late Janet Helen Higgins. slx-year-old- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Neil W. Higgins, was held from the MaoLean Ihlner- ai Home yesterday afternoon. Scr. vices were conducted by Rev. H. D. Ashford. Interment was the People's Cemetery. During th ser- vice a qusrtette composed of Janet Rupert. Margaret Rupert. Phyllis Tait. Dorothy Macbelian. accom- Plliiod by Jane ssChIlSlODB, sang "Jéfllli Loves Me." The funeralwgs very largely attended. and there were a large number of floral trib- lites. The little girl died Sunday ai- ter a brief illness. sviiiuvioon (Continued from Page l) units — providing the Provide; guarantees the balance. The Premier did not indicate when the program would “gin. Few Roads In Ares There are virtually no roads in the coastal stretch between For- tune Bay and Port aux Basques. When a trans-island highway first was discussed. observers noted that a south-coast road would open up new areas as well as provide the most direct east-west route. This highway would give vil- lages along the south coast a link with other parts of the Pro- vince. Boats are the only way now. The project also would make accessible wood supplies for fuel and building and perhaps land which might be cultivated. Boosters of the Province’: tour- ist lndustry say the road would bring visitors within reach of numerous salmon rivers, lakes where trout are found and hunt- ing grounds. An alternative route is a direct line between the two points. This would traverse country for the greater part unexplored except by fur hunters and timber cruisers. There is little iiere to encour- age settlement and the area large- ly is uninhabited. The direct route would follow that taken by Williams Epps Cormack, a Newfouridlander who 127 years ago undertook to cross the Island from east to west on foot. He described the country as wild, rugged and in some parts, covered by almost impenetrable forests. SEIZE 50 (Continued from Page 1) tween last March 1 and Sept. 26. Sillantaa was arrested at Dorval Airport here some time ago and police said he had in his possession one ounce of heroin. Young will be charged in court tomorrow morning. When Father Taillefer and Slsco were arrested. police said they were leaders in the ring. However, they reserved the ‘kingpin’ label for Young. still another alleged member of the Perreault ga.m—il"rank Perre - suit-was arrested by city police on a drug-possession charge. although police said he was not a member of the ring. Frank Perreault. is a brother of the late Douglas Perrsult. hanged last summer for the murder of the two constables during a. bank rob- bery last September. Noel Cloutier also was hanged for the crime. while Donald ‘Perreault (no relation to Douglas) is awaiting outcome of his »appeal frcim the death sentence imposed for the same crime. Some police sources said it was their belief that the package was not intended to explode until it was opened by Guay‘: 28-year-old wife. Others were of the opinion the aim had been to have the explosion occur while the aircraft was over the St. Lawrence, in which case the. chances of ever determining how the crash oc- curred would have been slender. 5x1 TIME when bulbs burn out aeeeelie Igtilfle NOVA SCOYIAN NOTIl —whre lgtlmesllerigh Dhkiilltorl ii.y'i. iioiiiiiiii. m. Sissssmeral‘ _- Charlottetown time Provinces. l Throne Speech Dy Mel Sufrlss Canadian Press Staff writer OTTAWA. Sept. 36 -—(0P) -The Throne-Speech debate. often stormy through many weeks of each Coim- mons session. showed signs of pet- erlng out today. lust a week-and- a-half after opening of the 21st Parliament. With only s few members still to take part in the debate. critic- ism of Government policies-oil:- viously blunted by the big Liberal majority-has failed to produce any marked degree of fireworks. The Government was taken to task particularly on trade. devalu- ation and defence today. E. D. Fulton (PC-Ksmloops) accused Finance Minister Abbott of following a path of inconsistency in dealing with the markets and currency problems. In devaluing the dollar 10 per cent last week. the Government had taken a step which Mr. Ab- bott had flatly re1ected last March. Yet in m. Abbott's address on de- valuation, he has-i said the difficult- ies to be overcome had been in evidence since well before last March. ‘, lMr. Hilton said the only long- term solution lay in allowing cur- rency to find its own level in world markets instead of setting artificial values as Canada. had done. Other speakers in the Throne Speech debate were: J. L. McDon- gall (L-Vancouver Burrard) who delivered his maiden address. Henri Gosselin (L-Brome - Mimisquoi). Mai-Gen. d. n, rein-w. v.c.. iPC—-N aimo) and Angus Mac- ln-nis t -Vancouver East). lllSY SEASON (Continued from Page l) ceptional yields of apples are thick- ly clustered on the propped, hang- ing limbs. This year's three acres of corn is producing some 70 tons of ensilage. The spacious grounds are still trimmed with great long beds of unusual and stately dahlias and the potato plots show dramati- cally the_ green foliage of new late blight resistant varieties alongside the black and withered stocks of some of the old reliable:- And, to cap it all, the staff and employees formed a Recrea- tion Club last evening. Orchard For the firat time in its history, accurate yields in the eight-acre orchard are being recorded this fall. This ls because of the new $1500 lpage wire fence with three-wire barbed overhang six feet high on steel posts, most of which are let in cement. Mr. Parent was quick to explain that it was not always the rascal- ly boys who raided the orchards in other years. But respectable citizens had been found helping themselves, thereby reducing the records of yields and making it impossible to determine accurate- ly the good and better in the ex- perimental varieties. With a sense oi‘ achievement and a certain pride, Mr, Warren pointed out the varieties which were making a name for them- selves. Here was a young Lobo, its solid bright red apples drag- glng its supple branches to the ground in spite of the many props. Forty large apples were counted on a six-foot branch only three-quarter inch thick. The Lobo is a Macintosh seedling with the advantage over the Mac of being a good baking apple. Mr. Warren estimated one of the older Lobo trees carried a crop of eleven barrels. But last -year there were 13 barrels on an Atlas. he added. Under the gratis-mulch system. some of the trees, especially the younger ones, have never seen clean cultivation, and the dark green foliage shows their perfect health. The Rad Delicious have yet to grow larger. The golden russet red of the Ribstoii Pippen shows up brightly against the deep and bright reds of the sur- rounding Lobos rind Macs, some of the latters‘ branches breaking clown with their load. Another Mac Seedling. the Hume, has a large dark purple red fruit, which extends the Macintosh sea- son and is of Mac quality. Although the season is "nothing special," Mr. Warren estimates that one row of 14 Macintosh trees, will yield 60 barrels. In mengat the Courtlands, Graven- steins, Joyces, Wenlthies and Spyr. there are Yellow Egg plum trees loaded with "a tremendous crop." Hera and there a small tree has been planted where an unsuccess- ful experlmental tree has been pulled out. The seedlings are apt to come from any quarter, but the most of the trees originate at the Central Experimental Farm at Ottawa. Potato Plots Before taking a turn around the one and a half acres of potato plots. Mr. Parent pointed out that potatoes are more important to this Province’: economy than to that of any other Province. While there are not as many acres, grown as In New Brunswick. there is a much larger acreage of certified seed. The actual breeding and cross- ing takes place at the Experimen- tal Farm at Fredericton. he ex- plains. From there, promising seedlings are sent out to a few selected Experimental Farms and Colleges, of which Charlottetown is one. These seedlings are scab. blight and virus resisting respec- lively. At Charlottetown, in addition to testini the seedlings from Fred- ericton. there 4a an organized yield test of 14 varieties, includ- ing the ‘standard commercial, and some of the more promising new- er varieties. The purpose of this prefect is to compare the yleldsi of the old and new, Mr. Warren explained. Again. in addition to this test. a collee‘ of '75 “name" varie- tiea, including the standard com- mercial potatoes, are being tested for quality, yield and lullnbllity for Island conditions. A tour of the plots gave a Signs Of Pétering Out Debate Shows Funeral Yesterday ill Mrs. S. R. Jenkins The funeral of Mrs. l. R. Jen- kins was held from her late resi- dence, 82 Brighton Road yester- day morning to the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer where Sol- emn Requlem High Mass was celebrated by Right Rev. Monsig- nor Mnurice McDonald, with Very Rev. Edward Baldwin, C.ss.R., dea- con and Rev. J. McGlllivray. C.ss.R., sub-deacon. Present in the Sanctuary were Rt. Rev. R. V. MacKenzle, Rev. R. Delaney, C.ss.R., Rev, W. McCabe. and Rev. L. Herrell. The honorary pull bearers were: Judge A. E. Arsciiault, Judge C. Gavan DuffynDr. W. J. P. Mac- Mlllan, Dr, J. A. MacMillan, Dr. J. D. McGuigan and Dr. G. L. Smith. Active pail bearers: Earle Tay- lor, Vincent Blake, George Moran. H. F. MaePhee, Leonard MacDon- ald and Allison McLeod. Interment was in th the Cath- olic Cemetery where service was conducted by Very Reverend Ed- ward Baldwin, C.ss.R. The fun- erul was very largely attended. striking demonstration of ‘the value of the late blight resisting varieties. Alternate rows of Green Mountains. which are very susceptible to this disease, have been planted amongst these va- rieties. None of the plots were sprayed against blight, and every- where there was a row of strong potato stalks. "green as in mid- summer," between the rows of Moutains whose tops were com- pletely dead with black withered leaves. Poultry The poultry staff are busy tab- ulating the results of the year's work and preparing the buildings for the new laying stock, some of which have been laying for more tlcularly, interested in the project which compares the production of highly-bred and selected Barred Rocks with that of the "jungle fowl". These latter have been giv- en that name because of their vivid bright colours. They are un- improved. unselected and non- descript Island fowl. The experiments in the trace clement; in poultry nutrirnenta has gone into its second year and the results are not yet to hand. Dehlias Giant beds of some 250 dahlias oi 60 varieties skirt the lawn around the main buildings. ‘Back- ed by the tall mauve Blue Horiz- on, the many colours and sizes form a magnificent bank of floral achievement. Not the least of the varieties are the yellow and or- ange tinted Monarchs of the East standing out like a blazing dawn. The very red of the exciting Sons of Satan also show to advantage. Australian varieties have been added, some of which are show- ing up very well, Mr. Warren says. Compost And Corn This fall sees a compost heap, started at the Upton Phi-rm. To‘ hay is added 150-200 lbs. of com- plete fertilizer per ton of straw or. hay. To this is added a foot layer of barnyard manure and layering is continued and the whole is kept moist. In six weeks it will be turn- ed over (by the power manure fork) and a rich compost should be ready for the spring. to be used probably on specified plots for expernients. Mr. Parent points out that he sees too many farmers burning straw. When straw is burned. the farmer is burning his humous lack of which is the main reason for soil depletion. Some farmers ex- cuse this practice by saying it kills the weeds. But Mr. Parent points out that compost will also kill the weed seeds. The corn will all he harvested this afternoon and packed away in the silos. It is necessary in P. E. Island to growhn early ripening variety. it should be harvzoted for ensilsge between the milk and dough stage. Nine out of every ten, years. island farmers may expect a good yield. Mr. Parent says this is a. very good year. Recreation Club Mootod for some time. the Rec- reation Club was formed last night with Mr. Parent. Hon. Presidentm Lloyd Yeo, who is in charge of thoi pig testing station is president; Harold Storey. dairy barn is vice, president; Graham Boswell. will specialist. secretary; and F. A-l Driscoll. poultryman. treasurer." Social evenings. bowling and af dance or two is planned for the sea-- son for the staff. employees, wives - friends and office staff at the. Farm. To Sign Trade Pacl LONDON. Sept, y! — (AP) - Britain and Czechoslovakia are to sign a five-year trade pact in- volving at least 5100,0073!!!) ($34.1,- fOO§§044§O§4§444444444£4 Private Sale Private sale of surplus furniture. Chesterfield Suite, Dressers, Beds, Tables. ‘AAA; AAAAAAA AT 9 WEST STREET than a. month. Mr. Tinney is par- ‘ ,_fl._p Brillsh and Czechs l Act today and you can guarantee your son l grand head-start in life when he reaches 21. He can have $5,000 of lion, or thefoundatio life insurance protec- n for a pension plan. Or he can have cash for education expense! or a start in business. The Great-West Life "Estate Builder" which gives all this protection is offered to children from birth to age 11. It provides $1,000 of life insurance during childhood and automatically increases at age 21 to $5,000-uiithout any change of premium or further medical examination. COSTS AS llTTlE AS $1.00 A WEEK 0R lESSl For a child age 2, the pre- mium is only $46.85 a yeal -—- and it never changes. GET All. ‘HIE EACTS-(All US TODAY YOUR FUTURE IS.OU HiAD Uftiti W GREAT-WEST Li FE ASSURANCE COMPANX R lUSlNiSS TODAY dbl lNN‘Plfl flNfllM- t HYNDMAN & CO. LTD. Managers for Prince Edward Island Offices: Charlottetown Summersitie Montague 1000.000) worth of business, within ,the next 48 hours. who the Official sources this tonight said reported pact also twelve-inch layers of old straw and would: Bind the Prague Government to pay ‘£8,000,000 for all the British properties and interests which have been nationalized since the Wflh Provide. for a £5,000,000 settle- ment of all Czechosiovalkirs pre- war, wartime and post-war debts to Britain. Months of negotiation have pre- ceded this overall agreement. It will be the second long-term trade pact Britain has concluded with Communist countries inside 511ml‘! lllhere of influence. The first was with Poland. The sources said Czechoslovakia has agreed to sell Britain certain goods which in the past have come almost entirely from Can- ada and the United States - dollar countries. These include en- ough timber to build about 1.1.000 houses; 26,000 tons of sugar; spe- cialized machinery, includig. ma- chine tools; and certain fo MAPLE SUGAR YIELD The average Canadian yield oi maple sugar generally amounts tc about 2,eoa,ooo gallons in terms oi syrup. Pall is Iiere—'f'he days are short an to be indoors reading an iriterestin LANTERNS will give you. G. H. M. d the nights are long - - - It's nice book or knitting-but you really can‘! enioy your home life if the llg ing ls not adequate. Let the Hard- ware Department of either the Charlottetown or the Surnmerside Store demonstrate for you lust whet perfect iisht conszsmu Lsinrs and Enjoy the light you need in your home-it costs so little with Coleman Products. The Lamps are priced 8.95 and 9-95 Hell. the Iqnterns are 9.95 and 11.95 each. The Hardware De- partment also carry a full line ef Coleman Accessories — inclssdlll shades. Pyrex globes, mantles. generators, etc. Brighten and llghtel your home with Lamps and Lanterns made by Coleman and sold in the Hardware Department of either store. Fall is here-Your youngste a need warmer clothing and the Ynutli Centre has everything for bablea up to teenagers. This morning I saw some really grand PLAID WOOL OVERALLS AND SLACKS. These are in a good warm quality Scottish Tartan. The Overalls are priced 2.19 a pair siren will get comfort and plsaau Slacks and Overalls. They're so foods you'll see "CHEEZIES". - - gredlente of the "Cheesle" “ the Grocery Department. The sisea are f. d and 6. and the Slacks are 2.98. The chil- re from theae good-looking. warm reasonably priced too-For YOUR children's clothing-Shop in the Youth Centre. I-‘all is here-And you'll appreciate-ti; different types of food and snacks that you'll find in the Grocery Department. - - - Among the - They're delicious and delectable! Packed in unitary cellophane bags at i0 and 25 cents each. The in- ere ||l ’ eo- I oils. salt. cheese flavoring, eto. Include "Cheerios" in your orde-r from Experienced A a good command of En Box 217. — WANTED — pllcations will be received from an experienced 8M W ° h" 800d knowledge of typing. shorthand, and gllsh. Work comprises use of dlctaphone, health service reports, and limited amount of diet-flim- Reiilys eonfklential. Address rm out.» Stenograiiher