JANUARY 20. 1950 ‘rue GUARDIAN. UHARLOTTETOWN PAGE FIV E Drdianage Given Movie Projector By Kiwanis Club The Charlottetown Kiwanis Club carried out the second of their major beneficial projects this week when they presented the children '01 St. Vincent's Orphanage with a new moving picture projector ma- chine last night. A similar pres- "entution was made to the P.E.I. Protestant Orphanage on ‘Tuesday night. Mr. Charles Praiught made the preficlliiiltlilh on behalf of the club. 1n doing so he outlined the two objectives of the Kiwanis Club which led to the idea of providing flue permanent and tangible tokens to the Orphanage child- X811. Following the presentation _Chairman Lawson Jenkins called “p011 His'Excellency, Bishop James Iloyle. His Excellency paid tribute m the club for their liberal and generous contribution to the edu- cational and recreational benefits at the children. The immediate past president, air. Leo F. MacDonald. a. former preillfmlli, Mr. Fred Nash. and the present vice-president. Dr. Wil- liam Soper all stated that the aid of two orphanages would remain as part of the object of the club's Irvork. A guest at the presentation. Mr. Earl Taylor congratulated the Kl- wanians on their project. Mr, Somcrled Trainor moved a vote oi thanks to the Sisters for their wonderful Dupper. ' Sister Mary Henry thanked the club on behalf of the Orphanage for the machine. The children expressed their gratitude to the Kiwnnians by staging a greatly appreciated con- cert. The group particularly liked a two-act play which depicted a farmer being mesmerized by his family while making a. report on his farm values. Song and dance numbers rounded out the ppog. ram. Kiwanian i Wilfred Smith than started a sing-song which was en- a iliusiasticaliy indulged in until the films were presented. . Five films were shown with the main attraction being the hockey picture. This film showed the de. Wlflllment of Canadian hockey players and portion of a gnmg in - Maple Leaf Gardens between Maple Leafs and Rangers. BIRTHS. MARRIAGES DEATHS 50c Per Insertion BIRTHS '"]<lEEFE—At Prince County Hospi- tal, surnmerslde. January 10th, 1960. to lvir. and Mrs. Leonard Keefe, Kinkora. a daughter. MARRIAGES -~ BURNETT — MCNEH» — At St. Paul's Church. Halifax. N. S.. Jan- “I-Iy 18bit. 1950. by Rev. Canon T. W. Isherwood, assisted by Rev. W. R. Anthony. Clcirnentsport, James Evelyn Burnett, Charlottetown. to Ann Isabel McNeil, Windsor Fbrks. N. S. V DEATHS HARDING-J“ French River, Jan. 1R, J. Harry Harding in his 83rd years. Remains resting at. Davlson Funeral Parlors, Kensington, until Friday noon, then to strThomas Church, Spring Brook. The funeral service will be held at 2 pm. BALDWIN - Al. her home 7A7 Grafton Si., City, on Wednesday. January 18, Mrs. James W. Bald- win (nee Cecelia Shelfoon) daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Shclifoon in her 34th year. Her runains will rest at the residence of her brother, Joseph B. Shei- foon, 92 McGili Ave., from where the funeral will take place on Saturday morning at 8:40 to St. Dunstan’: Basilica. Interment in the Catholic Cemetery. JOHNSTON -— At tho Peter- Bmt-Brigham Hospital, Boston, Mass, on January 17th, 1950, Mrs. Margaret Jane Johnston of Char- latte-town, P. E. 1., in her 69th year. widow of the late Hammond Johnston. Romaine will arrive this evening. Funeral from her late residence. l6 Spring Park Road, on Sunday, service start- ing at 2 o'clock. Interment Peo- pie! Cemetery. - m MEMORIAM. In loving memo ,7 of Edward A. Clark, who placed away suddenly It Truro, N. 5., on Jan. 20, 1040. In a cemetery loitly sleeping Close boaldo a country road He! tho one I loved so dearly Gone from me forever more. Lovingly remembered by "Janet". im MEMORIAM, - In loving memo 1-01 Edward A. Jliark, who passed away January filth, 19?. Yo"; cannot darken, nor shadows im " The beautiful memories we have of him. Ever remembered by his mother, brother lllll sister. 'ii.D. Mactean ‘JNDICRTAKEB lcmnaumcn Charlottetown ll North hhlro PHONE ill Central Guardian This column is reserved for new: of local interest, but advertising of a newsy nature may be inserted at five cent: a word, strictly pay- able in ldvance. COOK'S for Photographi- COOK'S for Photographs. GOTSHALWS BALLET tickets on sale daily at Public Library. NORTH TBYON Presbyterian Church. Service Jan. 22nd. Sunday School 2 p.m.; Service 3 p.m. Miss Mary A, MacKenzle, Deaconess. HAMPTON PASTORAL Charge. Services Sunday, January 22nd Bonshaw 11 a.m.; DeSable 3 p.m.; Victoria 7.30, Y.P.U, Victoria \‘l'crl- nesday 8 p.m, Minister '1'. G. Head, BA, B.D, SLIGHT ACCIDENT — A car proceeding east on Fitzroy St. about 10 o'clock yesterday morn- ing, due to the icy condition of ihe streets. slid into a parked car. Only minor damage was donc. CONDITION IMPROVED -—M.i'. W E. Agnew. of the Provlnolll Department. of industry and Nat- ural Resources. is a patient in the P. E. I. Hospital. Mr. Agnew took suddenly ill on Wednesday night, but his condition was reported much improved yesterday. FEDERAL PROPERTY SITE — lt is reported that the work of demolishing the buildings on Queen Street between Richmond and Sidney Streets. occupying part of the new Federal Building site. will get under way on April 1st. Notices to vacate the properties on this date were sent out some time ago. PARKDALE CARD PARTY - Therc vrcie nineteen filled tables at ihe Parkdale Card Party in Parkdale Hall last. night. Prize winners were: Ladies first, Mrs. Ada Warren. ladies second. Mrs. Frank Walker; consolation, Miss Muriel Haley. Gents first, Mr. Tennis Gallant; second Mr. Tyler Beck; consolation, Mr. J. P. Mac- Kinnon. The door prize was won by Mrs. Lorne Arsenault and the freeoeout by Mr. J A. Moore and Mr. Wendell Burke. CITY POLICE COURT -- At the Stipendiary Magistrate's Court yesterday. a man charged with be- lng drunk and disorderly was sentenced to 20 days in jail while a drunk and incapaible was fined $5 and costs or l0 days. The re- manded case of a man charged with causing bodily harm with a motor vehicle was further re- manded for one week by agree- ment. An adjourned case of sum- mary eieciment was heard and further adjourned until today. vs MEN'S MEETING—The Y's Men's Club regular weekly meet- ing was held in the Y. M. C. A. yesterday evening. This being their induction night meeting, three new members were inducted, Rev. H. E, D. Ashford, Loran MacLel- lan, and Wilbur Willis. Besides the induction service a regular business meeting \vas held. Presi- dent Arthur Duvar presided with co-chnirmcn Aben MacLean and Dick Matheson, Guests of the eve- ning were, Jim MncNclil and Dan Borrow. ARBESTS MADE -- The Char- iuttetown Police arrested two youths at noon yesterday in con- nection with the break at Circl- more Bros. on Wednesday night. The bulk of the goods believed stolen was recovered at their home and the two youths are being held awaiting trial. The burglars took about one dollar in change from the cash register, some fivclve hundred cigarettes in cartons and cleaned out the snlea counter of Sweet Capcrals, Players and Ex- port. Several tins of food and a number of other articles were taken, in addition to the cigarettes. ST. PETERS CATHEDRAL A. Y. P. A.—Instead of a regular meeting this week the St, Peter's A, Y. P. A, went down to Govern- ment Pcnd in a body for a night of skating. When everyone was tired and .,hungry. buck to thi- church hall they rushed to a bowl of good hot soup, soup the like of which was never fasted before, for everyone brought a can of his or her favorite kind, and it all went into one big pot. Afterwards everyone gathered around to read over several plays in the hope of finding one suitable to enter in the annual Drama Festival. The meeting came Jo a close with a sing-song around the piano, played by Hilda Pickard. REVIEWS FIRE LOSSES-Char- lottetown’; fire loss last year amounted to $72,492, which is con- slderabiy higher than the loss sul- fered in 1948. Fire "Chief H. H. Jewell, announced at the annual meeting of the Charlottetown Fire Department Wednesday even- ing. Three fires,the Tweet Building. Simpson's and the Canadian Oil Company accounted for over half f the loss sustained. A total of T67 calla were responded to and of this number 55 were 810191111 alarms and 112 still alarms. A large number of fires, be said were caused by defective stove pipes. Another major cause of fires was attributed to careless smokers. There was an 87 per cent attendance at the fires which is a good record considering the type of fire alarm system employ- erllqer-e, The executive of tho Fire Department consists of Chief Jew- ell, Assistant Chief James Walker, Captain Gordon Stewart, Captain, William Connolly, Secretary Les- lie Gillespie and Lieutenant L. Rnnaghan. The finance committee comprises, Len Connolly. PEICY Cameron and William Campbell while George Abbott. and George, Rogers are the airriitora, DEATH OF REV. DR. STUART PARKER. - The Very Rev. Dr. Stuart C. rker. a leading fig- ure in the Preibyterian Church in Canada and one of the coun- try's ableot preachers. died in Montreal Monday, aged 62. Since Found Guilty 0t Assault With intent To Steal I In the Supreme Court yester- day before Mr. Justice G. J. Tweedy and a jury. Ernest Mac- Leod was found guilty as charged, of having unlawfully assaulted on Oct. 8, 1049, one John Hoe, a Chinese laundry worker, with in- tent to steal. The jury comprised Messrs. Earl Burke, foreman; Dewar Swan, James Hall, Claude Lvwis, Adam Livingstone, Eugene Coady, Harry Wood, Daniel MacF/wen, Guy Mac- Lcod, Watson Livingstone, Gli- bert MacDougall and Edwin Bell. Mr. J. O. C. Campbell, Deputy Attorney General, opened the case for the Crown. Due to the complainant's diffi- culty with the English language the services of Daniel R. Chan o! Summerside were secured as translator, and he stood beside the witness box interpreting whenever necessary. Jim Hoe, the 73-year-old Chinaman who was assaulted is at present em- ployed in the John Ling Laundry, and has been a resident ct Char- lottetown since 1900. In reply to questions by Mr. Camipbell he told that at. about 11:30 on the evening of October 8th he had been taking a parcel of food to the home of Miss Mar- garet MacGregor. He was stop- ped by defendant and a girl on the corner oi Sydney and Hills- borc. and defendant asked witness to loan them five dollars. Wil- ness replied that he had no money. Ten minutes later when turning into the lane beside the home of Miss MacGrogor he again met the two and the defendant grabbed. him by the coat. He was asked if he had a gun and when he answered "No", the de- fendant searched ihe pockets of his coal. Witness was then asked. if he had a knife and upon rerply- ing in thc negative was taken to the door of the house. Miss Mac- Gregor was asked if the China- mzin was a friend of hers and \vhcn she slated lie was, the de- fendant left. Under cross examination by Mr. Gerald Foster, counsel for the de- fence, the witness siaied that the flashlight which defendant had taken from him and later return- ed was not very valuable. Mr. Foster questioned the witness as to his meeting the two people on the corner and yet they were in the alleyway -beslde his destina- tion before he got there, When asked why the incident was not reported before the following Tuesday, witness stated that the next day was Sunday and that Monday had been a holiday. The second witness for t-he prosecution, Miss Margaret Mac- Gregor, stated she had previous- ly been employed at the John Ling Laundry, and that John Hoe sometimes brought a parcel of Chinese food to her. and usu- ally stayed about fifteen minutes. She stated that on the night in question she heard voices outside the back door of her home and upon opening the door saw Mac- Leod holding the complainant by the arm. Defendant was not drinking she said. Under cross examination wit- ncss stated that she heard no noise, only voices, and did not see any other person besides de- fendant and complainant. A motion by Mr. Foster at this stage that the case be withdrawn from the jury, or that the jury be advised to acquit the acrcused, was dismissed. Opening for the defence in the afternoon Mr. Foster told the jury that the question of the as- sault was admitted. but that it was with the second part of the charge, that of intent to rob, that they must apply themselves. He stated that the evidence the de- fence would give would show that ihe whole case was one of mis- understanding on the part of the defendant as well as of the vic- iim. Marion Harley testified that she had been with the accused on ihe evening in question, and had also known Mr. Hoe for many years: She told orf how they had met Mr. Hoe on the comer and she had said "Hello Jim," and had then told complainant her name. He had enquired about her par- ents she stated and then walked off clown the street. Witness de- ciared that she and defendant were puzzled by Ml‘. Hoe's cross- ing the street and. looking back as‘ he walked towards Water Street. Aifter following him a short distance they mrned back and went into the lane to watch him from there. Mr. Hoe came back and into the lane and defendant asked him if he was following them. Seeing the complainant make a mcvc towards his pocket. the defend- a t asked him if he were going fr a knife, and the Chinaman said he had no knife. Defendant then grabbed him and asked him where he was going and Mr. Hoe 1923, after he came from his native Scotland, he was minister of St. Andrew's Church at King and Simcoa streets in downtown To- ronto. He was a former Moder- ator of the Presbyterian Genera. Assembly. Twice he toured Can- ada on speaking tours, the first iimc in 1939 during his term as Moderator; the second time dur- ing the Second World War when he spoke on behalf of ihe R. C. A. F. with which he spent a year on special duty. He had been in poor health in recent weeks. Last month he submitted hll resigna- iion at St. Andrew's but it was not accepted and he was asked in- stead io take leave of absence. l-ie planned a second resignation but death came first. Born and raised in Glasgow, he was assist- ant minlster ~at Glasgow Cathedral when he received the call to Si. Andrew's. l-ie was the author of several religious books. Death in iitid. Ct Dunstan MaoCormao Word has been received here of the death in Saint John's, New- foundland late Tuesday night of Dunstan MacCormac, 37, a former resident of this City. Death came alter a brief illness, His mother, Mrs. George MacCormuc and bro- ther Plcton R., boih of this City went by plane to Saint John's Tuesday, arriving about one hou before he passed away. ~ The late Mr. MucCormac operat- ed very successfully a large dry cleaning plant in the Newfound- land capital. Mr, MacCormac is survived by his wife and two children. Besides his mother aml brother Plcton, the following other members of the family survive: Mae (Mrs, Herve Bilodeau, Hull, Que..); Gladys, (Mrs. U. J, Plneau, New Glasgow, N. 5.); Rev. Edwin MacCormac, S.J., in Winnipeg; Wilfred in Al- bany, P.E.I., and Claire (Slsior Mary of Sr, Edwin) St, Louis, Mo. Consider Action In Alleged Drowning Case MONTREAL, Jan. 10 —(CP) -— Senior police officers and at- torneys met today to consider what charge might be laid against Mrs. Joseph Lacas while ice slowly closed in over the section of the St. Lia/v.’- rence River where she said she drowned her two grandchildren. Because they could not find any bodies under the ice, forcing abandonment of search operat s today. police said they could no charge the 50-year-old grand- mother with the murder she claim- ed to ‘have committed. There was no statement after the conference. however. although it was thought likely the ‘white- haired woman mtg-ht be charged eitiher with attempted suicide or s. technical count of kidnapping. Jail attendants said she tried to strangle herself early today in the cell tvhare she has been detained without cha e since she ioid pol- ice early W nesday she had shov- ed the two tots Ln the river rather than see them sent to a. foster home. _ She identified the children, John, 3, and Pierre-Paul. 18 months as the illegitimate children of her 22- ycar-old daughter Madeleine. Meanwhile. in the she/ck in the East End where the mother and daughter lived together with the children. the daughter said in an interview: "I won't believe that she killed my children be- fore-she herself tells rna that she did." Divers who searched the river where Mrs. Lacas said she drown- ed the tots, reported late today the search was being abandoned. Fast-moving ice was choking the river and cold weather brought the prospect that search could not be resumed until spring. Illegal sale or Canadian Potatoes Claimed By Maine aucusra. Me.. Jan 1a ~(A1=> —A Maine agriculture department official charged today that Can- adian potatoes are being bagged in the United States under Maine labels and sold illegally in eastern markets. The operations, said George Chick, State Marketing Division chief, are affecting seriously the future of Maine's top farm in- dustry. He said United states food and drug administration investigators have seized several lots of im- Pwnerly-loibeued potatoes. mostly in Massachusetts. The offenders, he said, are be- in: cited for hearing before the federal officials and several pros- ecutions are being prepared. The Canadian potatoes were im- ported legally under internation- al agreements. but most of them involved in these cases were below the qua1ity_ indicated on the Maine labels. ‘ said to the house by which they were stand ng. They took the complainant to ihe door to check his story and after asking Miss MacGregor if she knew him the defendant explained the situation to her and then they left. Witness stated on cross exam- ination that Mr. Hoe had not been carrying any parcel that evening. She iold ifuiw she had known the complainant since her childhood and had ncvcr had cause to mistrust him before. Margaret MacGrcgor was re- called by ihe Crown and slated that there had definitely been no conversation between them at ihe door, other than the defendant having asked her if she knew Mr. Hoe. The case for the defense was summed up by Mr. Foster, and for the Crown by Mr. John Nicholson. Mr. Justice Tweedy compli- merited the two younger counsels on ihe manner in which they had presented their erases. He. explain- ed that the charge could be divis- ible, niid tiint ihc fiofendant could be found guilty or innocent on either CUlllll. "l must point out to you," he told ihe jury, “that the complainant in this case is a Chinaman. it is the proud boast of this country. however, that all people shall stand equal before the bar of justice, and you must not lei. race. color or creed in- flue-nee your decision." ~ The jury deliberated for 45 minutes before bringing in their verdict. Court was adjourned until 10:30 this morning when the three pris- oners WhOSE CfllCl IllVQ D2911 hoard will be sentenced. Plan Handicrafts Display At Airport FREDERICTON, Jan. 1$—(CP)-— Handicrafts from all Canadian Provinces will be displayed in turn at leading airports across the country. ‘Announcement of tlia plan was made by Douglas Mallory, Ottawa, director of the Industrial Develop- ment Section, Federal Department of ‘Trade and Commerce, at a handicraft conference which open- ed here yesterday and will con- clude tomorrow. Frank Templeman, director of handicrafts in Newfoundland, was appointed chairman of a conimit- iee io study what equipment and mltliiflllll should be bought, and iviiere, for the benefit of Canadian handicraft programs. . .___.___4___ ll. S. Looking For Hot Weather Cow WASHINGTON, Jan. l0 — (CP) -Unlted states agricultural scient- ists are trying to breed a, "hot weather" cow. ' , If. successful, they sly. U10 ex- periment may change the dairying picture cf the southern United States. The cow is the first two-ivay cross in a breeding program to de- vr-iop a dairy-cattle strain which will he resistant to the hot wea- ther oi‘ the Southern States and still produce milk in amounts comparable to northern cattle. The experiment entered a now phase recently when a calf was born of n cross between a. Jersey heifer and a Red Sindhi bull at a Government experimental station in nearby Maryland. The Rod Sin- dhi is the dairy strain o1 the Brahma cattle of tropical India. Tests shortly will be made to determine what kind or milk-pro- ducer the calf ultimately will be- come. The experiments with the Red Sindhi have made Government dairy experts optimistic. They started in i046, when a United States admiral stationed in the Pacific helped to push the ex- periments ahead. He had four head oi’ Sindhi -- two young bulls and two heifers - flown out of India to the United States. After several months in quarantine, they were released to the scientists. in addition to the tests in Maryland, others are under way at three Louisiana experiment sta- tions. Elected President Continued from page 1 Dean Robinson, and horticulture, Mr. Gordon Warren, horticultur- ist. The day commenced with the report of the Experimental Fox Station at Summerside su-bmitted by Dr. Gunn and read by Mr. Frank Tininoy, assistant to the superintendent in poultry and cereals. In addition to the recom- mendations ihe members heard reports on the Women's Insti- tute works during the year from Miss M. Robin and Miss Maylea Boswell. Mr. Keith Rogers spoke on the private radio stations and agriculture. V Younger men were appointed to head the different committees during the coming year as the Council practically broke from the customary appointing of old- er and more experienced men. Heads of the committees ap- pointed are: Soils and crops, Mr. Graeme Boswell; livestock, Mr. Morris Deacon; poultry, Mr. Charles Scranton; potatoes, Mr. Henry MacLaren; plant diseases, Mr. Dean Robinson; horticulture, Ml’. Gordon Warren, and market- ing, Mr. H. J. MacDonald, dairy superintendent. Grain Recommendation The recommendation that a grain promotion policy be initiat- ed in order to increase the quan- tity of cereals for home con- sumption was submitted by the soils and crops committee at the meeting for consideration by the proper authorities. _ The importance of this resolu- tion was pointed out by Mr. W. R. Shaw who stated that a new condition was required in our agricultural. production. Ho ex- plained that Western grains could be exported to Eastern Canada, tiuring the war years and the Eastern producer could make a profit on_ his produce. Today this is no longer pos- sible, he continued, as the hi|h price of Western grains prevent ihe Eastern producer from mak- ing any profit. He urged an in- crease in both quality and quad- ilty in the production of island grains. Tho production of grain on the Island during the past few years has decreased by about 50.909 acres he told the group. The acreage of barley last year was about 10,000 and it should have been about 20000- He urscd the production of mixed barley and cats. By promoting a polhby of grow- ing mixed grains here he stated ihai the farmer could be assured of better and cheaper feeds than he is now gettin-ll- Hi! ihmiilhi- ihai the fertilizer used on the excess acres of potatoes in the Province could bc wcll used on grain lands. Other recommendations sub- miiird by this committee asked for the services of a qualified for- ester and a fieldiman in the Agri- culture department. The marketing committee vap- proved the would-be establish- ment of a Central Marketing Board for eggs, poultry and other farm products. It recommended some regulation to certify ti-iat'a1l Island potatoes be shipped in sacks with a P. E. I. brand. Ari-long the other recommenda- tions set forth by this committee were ones asking for the licens- Zion Church Annual Meeting Tho annual meeting of Zion Presbyterian Church was held on Thursday evening, January 19th with a goodly number of ihe con- gregation present. The Minister, Rev. G. C. Webster opened the meeting with a brief devotional service. Mr. Webster was ap- pointed "io act as chairman, and Mrs. F. A. A. Mutt-h as secretary. The minutes of the last annual meeting, as published in the 1948 annual report, were on motion adopted. The general report of the session was read by the clerk of session, Mr. Donald MacKiniion. The various organizations present- ed their reports in mimeograph- ed fonm ivhich showed progress in all bra -hes- of the Church, and their iiiances in excellent condition. Special mention was made of the splendid work done by the Women's Auxiliary and of the fact that they have ordered a Memorial Window ivhicli they hope to have installed during the next few months. The estimates were presented for 1950 and increases granted to Church officials. The following Trillion more elected for the coming year; l-;_ A. Cudanore, Norman MacPher- son, Joseph Rodd, Preston Mc- Lailie, Blair MacDonald, Gordon Lelia-ii, George W. McLeod, Reg- inald Mat-Nutt, Ralph Baidersion, Ernest Reid and J. H. Hill. A vote of thanks was extended to the Minister, Organist, Sex- ton and the organizations of the Church for the splendid work accomplished during the past year. This motion was made by Mr. E. A. Cad-more on behalf of the congregation. Rev. G. C. Webster thanked the members and friends of Zion for their co-operation and help- fulness during ihe past year, aitter which he closed ihe meet- in-g with the benediction. in: of all potato dealers and truckers by the Provincial Gov- orinment and the appointment of a ecu-operative marketing and or- ganizational official. The potato comrruitee reported that certain studies relative to potato culture are to be uncles- aken by the Experimental Sta- tion at its Upton Farm in ihe near future and suggested certain studies which might be includ- ed. The committee heartily endors- ed the practise of destroying vines by means of chemical vine killers but advised that growers allow an interval of approximate- ly two weeks between death of tops and harvesting. The com- mlttee stated that this practise, if properly conducted, could reduce late blight losses to a minimum. The horticulture committee recommended that cold storage facilities for the freezing and holding of horticultural products be investigated and steps taken to make this a reality. Inspection Urged The committee also recommend- ed that new legislation should be provided for compulsory ins/pec- tion c-f all fruits and vegetables shipped from the Province. It was pointed out by Mr. Chester Shaw that compulsory inspection was enforced on po- tatoes and turnips leaving the Province but that such was not the case with carrots, pars-hips and other vegetables. The committee also recommend- ed that more attention be given to the development of. a shallow eyed potato similar in variety to the Irish cobbler but with great- er resistance to blight and other common potato diseases. The need for an entomologist was also pointed out. The setting up of a Marketing Board similar io that operating in Saskatchewan which would b0 em-powered to handle all poultry ancl livestock products “'85 recommended by the Poultry committee for 1950 at the mcct- ing yesterday. Another recommendation asked that all Provincial products be marketed under one brand name and that products orfllcréd T01‘ 5B" be up to or above standard. The recommendations also ask- ed for an endeavor to promote in- creased consumDl-ififl 0! Pflilllry and poultry product-s, licensing of all dealers and ‘handlers oi poultry, and immediate steps t0 provide adequate cold storaili? facilities for Pilulllt’ Mid poultry products. ND llY Osmtinued from page "l both breeding stock and market classes for those meetings. It was recommended that a committee be appointed from the conference to investigate the pc 1- sibliities of preparing and issuini; a bulletin on Prince Edward ‘Is- land swine. the committee to be composed of Messrs Clay anil NABERDASI-l ERS, MEN'S STORES. GENERAL STORES, VALET SHOPS New you eon establish your own MAD! ‘IO MEASURE clothing store WITHIN your own alorel Full IV" lengths ior display supplied . . porioci It and prompt service. Ail you do Ia how the lengths and lalro onion and vnlio polio. You bonnie on established tailor ovornlghll We lino been In the men's mode In rnocevn clothing bu: a in men than thirty yun . . . we curry more than a quarter oi a million elation worth 0i woollen I|| the time NDCIPITILREOUIRED 0N YOUR PART Write now for id. Ncplilna, Solos Mgrx. no. m m nenmr, cm. 4'14 NOTICE ‘ STOCK-TAKING SALE USED KITCH Mony of these ore money refunded. Wright i Experiments in the use oi Ciil-‘ ver, fail rye, cereals, and rape, I01‘ hog pastures were recommended to be undertaken at the Experimental Farm and Falcorrwood. i The committee reported it u-asi vbry much interested in the work carried on by the Experimental Farm in regard to artificial iii- semination among registered Ayr- shire herds in the Province. and commended very highly those who were responsible for this work. It was recommended that all, committees meet in April, Julyf and October, in an afternoon ses- sion, and meet again as a whole conference for all evening session. FARM MARKET (xntinuc-d from page l __________._____..___ would be able io ship, for example. dried beans into the U. S. The doors would be closed in the US because the item had been declar- ecl officially surplus. ' Will mt 01113413 And. he added, the U. S. policy to sell its surpluses at rock-bottom prices would harm prices in Can- ada, even though those commodit- ies would not be allowed into Canada. He said Canada might lodge an official protest against the U. S. policy but he had been protesting for years. with no apparent results. The move ivas described as a "serious blow to marketing stabil- ity all over the world" by M. J. Coldwell, national C.C.l". leader. In a. statement he urged the Government to make’ "an immedi- ate and vigorous protest” to the U. S. about its decision “to dump without warning, huge quantities of agricultural products on the world markets at fire-sale prices." The Canadian ‘Federation of Agriculture said cancellation or reduction of c-xmri. fond contracts had disrupted (Iaiiadiaii agricult- ure. 'i‘iie industry now was [M1118 a crisis. Spokesman for some 400.000 or- ganized farmers, the Cl‘ A. said it. expected in tackle tho crisis vigorously when the Federation‘ meets at its annual cmrvciiiioii in Niagara Falls. Onl...lni1. I11. Farmers across ilu». country have swamp-d Mr. Gardiner-s office with appeals for price supbflfi- l" their products. The (‘rOl/Piflflivlll already has approved su-bsidics [or bacon and cheese, totalling about $4,500,000 this year. Gardiner Faces Opposition Subsidies also arc being asked for eggs but. there are lllfllCatlOll"; that Mr. Gardiner is facing stiff; opposition lit the Cabinet I Since the U K. announcement! last December that it will not buy egg; from Canada iii 19.30. there Canadian and l7. S. fanm sin-- pliises grows more acute with ihc estimation by Clficlnls that. nil)". than in the tutti-BRO your. Exporiabie surpluses this _\'f‘lll oil bacon in Canada is exilfffli-‘il ‘"1 amount in about 80.000000 pcuiid= l The contract with the l’ K. calls for shipment of 60.000000. Chefs? production may reach l25000il0J pounds, leaving a surplus for can, -— G, H. IX THE FURNITTRI‘) DE LAMPS. - - - The DIN‘! I tllirvlllll)’ ‘l’ base and matching mr-tnl shade, and colored finish, Fashioned in either flquc atmli-nf different and IIIIPII(‘H\4‘. (‘nmc in Lllllllra nro In flu: i-‘urniiurc iicpnri IN THE 5 and iii l)l-2l‘AR'I‘.\il'l.\"l' Ml-Z I pair. Mattr- iit‘ 0-2.3 trunn- hlin- stitched, bar tacked amt reinforced ALL, unusual in low justable suspenders. are 36 to N. For the come to the 6 and l0 Department. and different this morning! each at only 18 cents. different fruit. Juice. Every Range guaranteed satisfactory morning urn rnllr-ri “1'()l.l." LAMP-S. lump or cnmlli- riesizns-"'|'i.i|" |""l" n- ‘s rim OYFLRALLS on tru- n-iirlu-t! Apricot. pulp and Juice, water, sugar and citric acid when used for punch. breakfast. Juice, desserts. sauces, salads or drea- nings. Heart's Delight Brand Apricot Nectar is in 18 ounce tins 914C911 You and your family will really Try a tin today-order Apricot Nectar TODAY > from the Grocery Department. CLEARING ALL EN RANGES almost new and Perfect Condition. Prices hove also been slashed and con- venient terms con be arranged. R. T. HOLMAN LTD. C HARLOTTETOWN F"?! FA... l FOR SALE ON COVEI-IEAD ROAD Farm of the late Russell (‘. Birt, containing 83 acres oi land, (i5 under good cultiva- tion, tho balance in hard and soft wood, 21 acres plowed: for further particulars con- suit- SEYMOIJRT Bli('1‘_ Covchcad or JAMES DIRT 13 Young Sh, Gayiown . IF-tTQDOiCK, it. llllllfiiK-t; ECNFHfH 55C iifiwilll. .....,_55C 5.551 ......23c SLQEILTS"... "H.250 ufgKFgfgéle-r eo. 35C Large Corned MACKEREL .. 27c 3355i... .. 30c Still‘. ..... .. . 35c Solt HERRING, 3 for 25C ANDREWS 38 ELM AVE. Phone Z696 - Z697 ti; have horn no new export. market-K ~- . . -- i ~' ‘Wvriooollilo . 1.. ‘i n- to iciilni-CI- the British outlet, sfimwllxlltldlnrlill 1m? q‘rl§)l(“li.:ll(S2()Iv\&)n‘r-v:iv Millmfliilroiilgin or (llslinsing of boih RlYC-‘llll H1 zvvvrlmiflii Besides these, Canada is expect- ecl in i~i‘.-.'i up the. your with a sur- . . . . . *-~ 2,, _- ~~l' duuuon m the 190051 “up “u, ‘pills of buiwnlarid‘ app o-H n-tuinr. may be as great or even greater fl> liflllvi- limi- \.\ M1 0 Hill‘ l l iii lici‘ products. FROM NORMAN TIMES Windsor Castle in Britain has been a royal residence since the time of William the Conqueror. Ni. PARTMENTS of briili tlu- (‘harltiftotuirn and "w. Summcrsiiiv- stores you will sr-i- a selection oi smartly at) Pd nni to tlrmv to your attention "ti! 'I‘iu-,v nrr- madr- with n In"! are iiralinblv- in i-lilicr brass or I modem rlvrur or copied irnnv an ,.. . -. , lllili ~r~-- iI ii .\ monts rii both stores. Hint iiii- tor; host volt" I'M-fro [uric-Ml Rf JUST MIN those Overalls are double strain. and BEST 0F you'll denim. nt points of priced Overalls. these have a high hack with ad- There are plenty of pockets BEST VALUE in lnu- priced Overalls for men inn‘. The sizes IN THE (lROCl-IRI’ ilEPARTbll-INT I nnw something definitely new APRICOT NECTAR - - - con-Kuhn: of -lt-‘s delectable like. this really