_ Maliiiill! - 4.1 at tile t » in the Pacific area with the US United States. ‘ non, and Escott Reid. now acting _ m. g l-‘ritltry JANUARY 13. 1949 x__-—- . w - is‘ uncle Rev. “.,‘,{§§,,,b‘i§l§.“.§ifi“i>csccn. officiated wedding u! W“ Eiwm MacDonald and Olhlllliilli J q T egclay even- waugecéeajtiiii? rel-la, at st. Peter's Qfgmpsl church. Cllfllbfidsfi- Ring bearer for his cousin W“ aid Deacon o! Qlli-“CY- H” ‘F’? Did‘ the same Piii°w m" ‘he “m” ‘flqom hurl carried 18 W!" 53° “i tlrle wedding of Rev. Deacon. Parents of the bride are Mr. 5nd prank MacDonald of El 0n. 314$... Edward Island. Canada. Ml‘- lit-Mon is the son of MY- ""1 Cllannlni! Wm" Beam,“ o ‘ 11,5,“ street, Quincy. Gwen 1n marriage by her uncle. Malcolm MacDonald o! Wlllwls- Inc bride wore a gown ofiwhitiel un, en train. Her fingertp V6 tam attached to a seeded Pflllii and she carried a bouque chrysanthe- J 0Y9‘? Lftui-ttxiilte carnations. ohid. “n-i/rmidagfd hiirnor was Miss Florence A iDonaId of Walpole, an aunt 0i a: wide who wore a rose velvet Fm,“ matching velvet birdh- ti‘? that gloves. Miss All“ C a Y i. “Cy and Miss Ann Gounaris of tlhi-‘ucester. bridesmaids. ‘We’: “my in teal blue velve. a . ‘Irwmng bands and gloves. They :1’. carried bouquets of il¢ii°l‘t' itrvsantiiemums. _ r Flower girl. BBYPYiY biagzfgorg‘ r_.uiitc_v. Sisi" "t ‘he r g _ ' “N, p, dusty rose taffeta Kill";- i‘ flora. headPiew and Carrie a haskct with rose petals. Warren French of Qllllifynehwg; b", may] grid Charles ugh“ cousin of the brIdeKYOOYYl- ‘n n! jlilflflflfi, Richard MacKay. a M q.,,,,,.,._ md William! mlkacggde- (flifnbridBlP- cvglsi" ° ’ ' l, . Ifiqwiécggflfyif Wm, about 1'75 guests itlfontiillg was held ill iii! Paflsi‘ Muse following the ceremony. M"- ilrit-Donald wore an Milli! Nile?“ gotm and a 001158! °i Discs: rilryfllflthlilflllffll. and M“- u ' ~ dusty rose crepe Willi Y" °W om-ysanthemurns- Alter a wedding tile muple will live . Street. Rosion. Mrs. Deacon a..- qandcri the Eldon School. luul Prlncc of Wales College. Prince Ed- ward Island. She rzrflfillllieiid 11:13; wqipnle High School. an "Pi fiiassachitsetts General Host; -. school of Nlrrsinfl. at which os- ptm Sh; is employed as nurse. I Mr, Deacon is a graduate o Quincy ‘High school. and is attend- yng Brown University, after serving trip to Montreal. st '70 Phliiiim Army for 2a months- luiiiltrllilr rust (Continued from P089 i) l met last fail. ‘ihc choice is believed between iiume Wrong, ambassador to tilt Norman Robert- w-n, high commissioner in 1mi- nhder-secretsry - all career mill with long service records. Other External Affairs appoint- rnmrs pending include the am- bassador to Mexico. and minis- to: to Czechoslovakia and P0- land Numerous appointments uwalt". government action in other de- ‘oarlrncnts and Prime Minister St- Lsltrent has the gift-of is senate vacancies and four vacancies as mrlia ‘ ry assistants to min- t-tcra, some of these may be f‘ll- ed before pariilimerrt met-is Jan. VARIETY IN PARASITES There are 100.000 varieties of in- twt animal parasites throughout the world. ‘ alimls. wlaitilaars. IIEATIIS 506 Per I iusartiU BIRTHS 0| LTON — At the Prince County liuspital on Jan. B, to Mr. and Mrs. ‘ivy Oulwrt, Calamari, a son. .\"i‘I-T\\'ART-—At the P. E. Island il"5l>lial on January 11th, 1949, in iii" and Mrs. Errol J. Stewart, ii lmpsltire, (nee Freda Newman) a itilililiii-Ei‘. Still born. ll-UVSON-At Prince County Hos- ilual on December 25th,-1948, ta and Mrs. Clifford Dawson, Albany, (nee Bertha Norring) a Hm. George Eric. Weight. 9 1h. 7 cu. RANAHAM-At the City Hospital, Jflnuary 10th, I949. to ‘Mr. and Mr: W. C. (Tim) Ranahan, Royalty Jot. Station. it daughter. DEATHS ROGERS — At. Llnklctter on Jan. i2. Ernest A. Rogers, aged 80 years. Pile body will he forwarded today irom the Bowncss Funeral Home _i-o ‘his lute residence at Linkletter whore funeral services will be held at 2.30 p.rn. Interment i_'°°1'ii€‘s Cemetery, Summerside. SMALL - suddenly at the Prince County Hospital on Jan. 12, Major i- ~ Small, aged 62 years. Body ‘v: at the Bowness Funeral r l'.l1 Friday morning when it “c taken to the home of - finall, Svmmerside East. ‘ ‘sonic service will be held Baiurtlv-i‘ at. 1.710 pm. Ftmeral rer- lict-‘R ‘fruit Si. Mary's Church. Sulrmerside, at. 2.30 pm. Burial m 1w People's Cemetery, Bummersld. ILII. MacLeait UNDIJRTAKIR EMBALMIZI Charlottetown and North Wlltlhirc Phone 14D if ll:- will V Working Patients Entertainer! At Faiconwooti Farm The evening of December 1948, the 1alconwood 29, Hospital farm staff entertained 28 male pat- ients who work on the farm, hos- pital grounds, fire hole, etc. A most. enjoyable evening was spent with singing and dancing by pat-imit- and employees accompanied by violin and guitar. A dainty lunch of ice cream, cake, fruit and soft drinks was served by visiting laxiies. Following was a presentation to each patient of a Christmas present in recognition of their faithful service. The farm staff wish to acknow- ledge with lhanks the following donations which helped to make such an enjoyable evening for the patients: Health Pasieurizcd Milk Co. $10.00 Ellis Bros. .. . 10-00 Dillon and Spillett 10.00 W. R. Jen-kins 5-90 S. R. Johnston . 5.00 P. J. Proud ti: Son 5 00 PEI. Potato Growers 5-00 Dept. Agriculture, 1 case oranges. Fred Roper, fruit arid soft hi. S. L. Hardy dz Co_., soft drinks. SCIL [ritrlllrv (Continued from Page 1) .._..___-_----—-—~———— ulate growth rather than build up the soil, Humus must be added to effect this. A great believer in rotations. which tend to keep the soil in condition. control weeds ppgtg and plant diseases, the speak- er stated ihat prior to i876 the rotation of crops was compulsory and although not at present. most farmers still stick to the practise. Answering a question. Prof. Sanders believed that dual DIITDOSP cattle would lucrcase in Enlllflllli as they had not the land avtrilab‘: to specialize. Thanked By Premier Premier J. Walter Jones express- ed his great appreciation of Dr. Sanders address and thanked him on behalf of the Institute. During the morning, Dr. Sand- ers visited Mr. R.C. Parent. super- intendent of the EXllfilimeliifi-i Farm, and was shown _around the establishment, includini! Tile Lil” oratory of Plant Pathology, En- tounological Laboratory and Potato Certification Sci-vice. At noon Prof. sanders lunched with the membcrs of the govern- ment at The Charlottetown and later met the Executive Council. following which he visited Wifll Prtmier J. Walter Jones at his farm at Bunbury. Leaving this morning for 'l‘ruro. Dr. Sanders continues on his tour of Canada. which will carry him to every agricultural centre in tho Dominion on a packed sviiedilie until February 15. Egg Production In Maritime: 0n Steady Increase- Egg production in Prince Ed- ward Island is increasing steadily which is true throughout the Marltimes, reports M1‘. F. M- Nash- supgy-vlslng poultry products in- spector. Mosi. dealers or distribut- ors llave an accumulation oi ‘£85 on their floors and relic"- 59195 slow throughout the Maritimes. In order to hold Prices at PW‘ sent levels. shipments of e885 1°? export to Britain are being pre- pared. Present priccs are 0X- pgctgd w nold steady until Janu- ary 14th, the last date eggs can be received at Charlottetown to be prepared for shipment under the British fresh e28 Contra" which expires January 15th. Dealers are presently illlfillilli! grading station operators I01‘ l-ile graded peck AL 48. AM 46, AP 32. B 85, C 30. Operators of grading stations are quoting producers for ungradcd eggs AL 43. Alli’ 4i. AP 28. B 3ll. C 26. ‘ At the present time tilt-to is‘ in Canada n surplus of eggs over domestic requirements. Mt". Nash reports. Therefore it. will be necess- ary to store or dry eggs to fill the 1949 British contract for storase eggs and powdered eggs. It is ex- pected We filling of this contract will Jake all eggs surplus to domestic requirements February to August inclusive. As in other years, the price paid by the British Ministry of Food is lower for the iiefifld February to August than Septem- ber to latter part of January by approximately eight cénls ner dozen. In view of the above. deal- ers have atljustcd prices to cott- gm-m 1o contract prices effective Atnuary 15th. Prices for nulls! and Grade B eggs have been rc- duccd considerably as thcse smiles are not placed in storage and the price paid for dfyili! 1lllll1°5°5 ‘m pullets is eight ccnts a dozen less than Grade a Large and Grails B five cents Charlottetown ticalcl-s‘ pricfis effective Saturday. Jliuuury i-‘iill- are as follows: Ungraded cggil (i9- iivercd their plants AL 36. AM 34- AP 28, B 3i. C 26 and for till‘ graded pack f.o.b. zlililpillfl llollli AL 40, AM 38. AP 3'41. B 35. Q I10. Prices Compared To many, these prices will ali- pear drastic but a check of past records shows that in the laticr part of January i947, dealers were paying for ungraded eggs basis Grade A Large 36 and in 1948. 3'7. Therefore. the price of 30 for 1949 is only one cent. less than the high year. - "If our surplus eggs are sold for-the purpose. of manufacturing The Central Guardian t} garloygiilin alua column Ia reserved for um ~ . dldlurin: a u. Plmvlu. or lml lat-mt. hut alum-m or Elli: "Pi.".‘rt2i‘iil..'t'éi.'la‘ltiil'€.‘iaf°“b e neway nature may be Inserted f! f‘ “II t- 1'1"" "l! "M! II tonirgih 0th fan to help b rigor: a clearer. loftur. Zihlafl if?" ‘t '22‘ {rib " Q Ill] l. . and often the real ll o skin hair's '.S‘:.':":::t.tt:.'y:-."n"....-" lnllilt i=1‘ Hindu- tode at fit: cent: a word, strictly pa; able in advance. COOKS for Photographs. CONFEDERATION LIFE 1N - S UBANCE. CITY POLICE COURT -— At the Siipendiary Magistrateb Court yesterday. a clear docket was pre- sented to Magistrate K. M. Martin and the Court adjourned until to- day. Appeal Cases In Supreme Court ISLANDER PROMOTED - The Canada Life Magazine reports that Charles W. MacKinnon has been promoted to Branch Supervisor of the company's office on St. James Street, Montreal. Mr. Maclfinnott is the son of Mr. BW. MECKIIIIIOII. 0.3.12. and Mrs. MacKinnon of Grafton Street, Charlottetown. He became associated with the Canada Seven cases of appeal were heard before Chief Justice Thane A. Campbell at the Supreme Court yesterday. The appeal of Eldon Cameron, convicted for breach of the Temperance Act was disallow- ed and tile appellant was fined $20 and costs or 30 days in jail. J. A. MacDonald appeared for the Life five years ago. In September 5998mm" last he led the entire company's The app?“ “f Bu“ Macmci" field organization in paid product- em“ "Ems" “nvictwns 1°” breaches of Excise Act and Temp erance Act was adjourned until February 3rd. J. A. iifacDonald for appellant. Terrence Lamphier, appealing a conviction for breach of the Ex- cise Act was adjourned for con- sideration. J. A. MacDonald for appellant. The appeal of George Ivan Ker- win on a conviction of breach of the Excise Act was partially heard and adjourned until today. J. A. MacDonald for appellant. The appeal of Evelyn Myers on a conviction of breach of Excise Act was partially heard and ad- journed for consideration. Lester O'Donnell for appellant. The King, appellant, vs. Regin- ald Elmer Heartz. Excise Act, was partially heard and adjourned un- til today. Lester O'Donnell for re- sponcicrit. The King, appellant. vs. Henry Bigiow Weatherbie, Excise Act, partially hcord and adjourned un- til today. R. R. Bell for respond- dent. The Crown was represented in all appeals by G. R. Holmes, K.C, _SM.ES ro ion. l-le is a graduate of McGill University, FINE CONTRIBUTIONS- Two Junior Red Cross Branches have recently made very handsome con- tributions to the Crippled Child- rcn's Fund from the proceeds of their Christmas concerts. The first one came from South Freetown School tivilc-rc the Juniors had a splendid concert and sent in $37.00 as their gift towards the work for crippled children. The second amounted to $10.00 and came from the "Mickey Mouse" Junior Red Cross Branch in DeSable School. Both of these branches are to be t-otigrniulztted on the fine results of their efforts to hcip others less for- tunate thun themselves. Will Call Meetings To Discuss Income Tax 0n Agriculture In order to discuss the impact and implications of Income Tax on agriculture. the Income Tux Committee of the P. E. I. Federat- :on of A".i'iC‘.liill!‘E is arranging to liold a number of meetings at ccntral points throughout. thePro- vince, Mr. R. A. Protltt, president of the Federation announced yes- terday. Full opportunity will be provided to discuss all income tax problems thoroughly. Details of the meetings will be forthcoming as soon as possible. This action (Continued from Page i) time of inspection, a contract will be made iietwlecrl the grower and the A.P.S.E. covering further sales of all grade Canada no. 1 potatoes in the bin at the time of inspec- lion, excepting amounts needed by the grower for planting his i949 crops. "All such potatoes then become the property of the Board and may no’. be disposed of or sold ‘ls the result of the nlmetrous en- except under instruction from quiries by farmers on the subject Board officers,” the announcement. of farm income tax. said. "Payment. for these potatoes will be made on the basis of $1.15 a hundredweight for grade Canada no. 1, in the bin. on the farm, as soon as possible after April 1." Board officials said marketing of potatoes lvhich have become the property of the APSE. will be done "in an orderly manner if market conditions warrants such sole. Growers are expected to facilitate the work of the inspect- ors by having their potato hold- ings ready for inspection and by levelling the bins." Growers with less thas 2%- tons (80 bushels) of no. 1 potatoes may not sell them to the board, since it is assumed u“! quantity will be required for planting and home U59. w:sr_r_u_nlllco (Cotttlnued from Page 1) house burned, the fellow would have to be helped out in getting a new cite so we all put. $12 in the pot. That was 25 years ago. Ne haven't had a fire yet so we have $4.000 in the fund-enough to start four families off again." The same "biPilAPDY-farnilil" ill- tittlde is evident also in every-day life. When time comes to haul the flshcnmeifs boats ashore everyone turns out to help the other fellow. The only charge is '15 cents to pay for the use of the ox team of Nel- son and Emery dfintremont. Pioneers who founded West ‘Pubniro after coming from North- ern France would still recognize a list of the citizens. They're all tYEons, Amiraults (or Amfros’, Surcttes, LeBlancs, Dou- ceis, Bourques, Pothiers, d'Entru- nionts, Belliveaus and Comefllls. There isn't a Smith within miles. Mr. d'Eon is a fish merchant. former principal of nearby Yar- mouth High School and county con- stable for the district. But the ccmntunity has no crime record or jail. Whenever there is trouble. the constable seeks the ml- prils in some other community be- cause, as he puts it. "everybody around here respects the property of others." No Easy Way To Join Select Antarctic Club BY JOHN’ MYERS l-DNDON. Jail. l2—tReuiers)-- There is no easy way to join t-he Antarctic Club, preparing for its 20th annual dinner next month. All 120 members are Britons who have been on research expeditions inside the Antarctic Circle. The dinner is always held on a _ Friday as close as possible to i‘ ‘" Jan. 18, the da on which Ca - Mr, Nash reports. "It i5 diiiiillli! tain Scott reaoliid the South Pgie to compute costs on storage eggs h, 19m The cum“ o! we“, mm due to variable labor and storage n" 1s always the tout, “To those charges. E285 Pillceii i" 5'9"“ who have voyaged to the Antarc- arid (instilled for Britain in the tic and have not returned.“ full must be stamped with the At the last dinner the toast was word ‘Canada.’ oiled, bear storage drunk from a home o! Grand (llmrges for a four to six montll Marnier, found in Captain Scott's period. be regraded out of stor- m, and presenwd m the club by use Hid ihe "m" We!" ll" his artist. non, Peter Scott. An- loss on any 9B8! will"! b°i°w other bottle of Grand Marnier, a Grade B. Due to the Possibility 0! liqueur, left in East Graihanhanri eggs being chilled. in all likeli- m 1931 by ‘he Swedish explore, hood no eggs will be stored be- N,,,-den5kh°;d_ also w“ openui fore the latte!‘ Puli- °i Much- There are men of all ages in At this time more Will b! iuillwll the club-some of them under 30. ill YOZflYIi l0 "16 liiivisllbiiill’ °i The patriarch is Vice-Admiral sir Elurili! 9888 ill llreielellce W Reginald Skelton. 16-year-old SiliDDilli: 1° "it? ‘ilielfl- engineer. He sailed as Captain "As has been stated Prsviulillll Scott's chief engineer in the ram in this column, we only ship discovery expedition. surplus eggs overseas therefore In 162') the club came across tile llrivi! Paid b)‘ Bliiilill 5°? the only bear ever associated with Curladian eggs In a sense is s the South Pole. When the chcf iloor price. “hen Canadian 088 il- charge of the club dinner heard priccs drop below the British price, m was ,0 cook ‘m. 33 pom- PX. cggs are sold to Britain therefore pgm-ers "m, though; i; would be n Cnngdlan pouitrymeu are assured fine surprise for them if he had a or at icnst ihiirtyasiié cclilsLfl 601011; bear. almost lifesize. carved in ice. for eggs bass ra c A urge. Its arrival, on wheels, was greet- the present domestic market ed with loud laughter. should improve. prices will ad- type meg did not, MW were vnncc over those quoted 9399M" were no bears at the Soul-it Polo. January 15th. hut his toast was drunk and all “The situation in regard to prices was well. is approximately as last. year. It The Antarctic Club is likely to will be seen ilzat the highest have several more members in the prices were Paid SQPif-‘lllbel’ i945 next few years. In 1950-5111 joint to January. i949- This should in- NorwegIan-Swedlsh-Britlsh experi- dicliic to noulirvmfll that chick! liion will explore the wastes of should be purchased not later than Queen Maud Land. March or April if the stock is to be in production this coming September or October." CHNADIAN FIRST Canada constructed the first all- aluminum bridge. it weighs 40.00) pounds compared to 1,500,000 pounds for a steel bridge of the GOOD TASTE? Wcmen have the keener sense of taste, according fo recent experi- egg powder. the prices effective January 16th appear fair and just," merits made by food technologists. same size. rut: GUARDIAN, ciiatznorrarowrv international Contacts With Jr. lied Cross Prince Edward Island Junior Red Cross members are noted for their portfolios and have made nlany interesting exchanges with United States and other countries. Recently they have been invited to compile collections of art for ex- change with the United States. International relations between Canada and U. S. A. are contin- uaily being strengthened in the ficld of Red Cross. Last Sunday Dr. Edward A. Richards, well-known educationlst and national director oi American Junior- Red Cross ar- rived in Toronto for a ten-day visit. Ho will visit the secondary and elementary schools there and will be guest speaker of the Secondary uary l7. A teacher at Amherst, the Uni- versity of Rochester and Columbia University, he was for eight years Associate Director of University Extension at Columbia University antl for one year, assistant to the President, Town Hail, Inc., New York City. Publications by verse contributed to the Atlantic Monthly, Harpers, Poetry and other magazines. a number of art- icles in the field of social education and two books, a volume of verse entitled “Time Strikes" and a voi- umc of criticism on 17th century literature. him include Reviews Progress At Ch’town Art Centre 'I\he success of the first year's extensive activities of the Char- MILFORD STATION, NS, sheathed sleigh runncrs lands. serious crimp into plan; to backlots to sawmills and ways aidings. Similar in New Brunswick add up time lumbernictr. . - ~ whole comm nit when word came Schools Junior Red Cross Council precious days '- mnethdlfflmnfl-f? that ErtlestuStairlt-y Phillips, only at titcir supper‘ meeting January ‘flake up be??? of tebconmald; sou of Mrs. Phillips and the late 14.“ h T “';*;vel’11"ein“1‘l;[‘ hzi-‘uge 1,136,‘ Irfnlitralm Izlhiiiips of Tywet Vtalley -o Wlii also address t e oronto '_ ' ‘ ' m assc awn at a er own, Normal Schools January 14 and the of 5715"“ itiztsszlrlchussetts, ywiiere he ' had students of the College of Educa- A Dmmillfllt lumber operator made m: home (or the pa“ two tlon, University of Toronto, Jan- here said today that if snow yea,‘ ._¢ut,tlng more days off the moat a day for instance. Operators who had svvl over to mechanical hauling ablcd them to start moving cut two days alto ufirr u two weeks of mud. Bill the tht-r is far from perfect for either. Those using horse-drawn were the ones hardest hit. all preparations made for all that is 101i. for the nit-n i lolteioirn Art Centre, within the limited budget, was the theme of the director's report to the Board of the Prince Edward island Arts and Crafts Guild which met at the Art Centre last. evening. Pre- senting her report to the officers of the C-uild, Mr. H. B. Chandler, director of P. E. I. Libraries. presi- dent; Dr. P. A. Creelmari, vi:e- pres, and Lt.-Coi. Leo F. Ma:- Donald. secretary, Miss Frances Johnston drew attention to the healthy state of the budget at the year ending November 14, 19-18, showing a balance on hand of $485.66. A copy of the report will be sent to all members of the Guild. The report recounts the short history of the work in Charlotte- town and surrounding districts and points out that outside com- munlties are interested in the achievements in Charlottetown. Accommodations, while welcome. are inadequate, states Miss John- ston, and hopes for permanent quarters. An interesting idea in this connection. included in the report, t": the establishment of an “artmobile" to travel throughout- the Island, doing the same job as the Centre in Charlottetown. Children's activities were entire- ly successful with some 500 regis- tered in the regular weekly classes, states the report. Adult classes are presently very popular, a5 m- ccntly reported. and the Guild membership is over 200. Borne 6.- 000 persons have attended the Art. Centre's presentations. The report ended with a state- ment of appreciation and thanks to the numerous societies and in- dividuals who have assisted Miss Johnston in making the Art Cen- IYE B. SUCCESS. TIIIIIKS TELEVISION (continued from Page l) city dwellers. Now television threatens to lure us back lrito our homes, and chain us tthere. You doubt it? I, too. once looked upon tele- vision as something one could take or leave alone. Like ball ‘bearing fountain pens, or fiction stories in women's magazines, or necktics with horses painted on them. But. then. my friends began dropping off, one by one, two by two. Take that couple that used to xtend our badminton club regu- larly. He was a nice guy with :1 tricky overhead smash. She win o. nice blonds with a tricky pair of shorts. We liked having them around. , Then they disappeared. Invest- zzatiorl started. They were discov- cred bivouacked in front of a. television set. Hadn't been out for weeks. Another friend of mine used to take in the sports events. Ilc bought a television set, to use mi cvcltiltgs when his wife had the car. Now neither of them uses lilo car, and he is reported to have disintegrated completely. He even ivatches Wrestling. The small fry have been cap- tured too. We used to have a squadron of {our kids in our yard every after- noon. Many of,them are ltith us. rltem. Maybe this, will pass. Maybe these are pioneers. comparable to the early radio crystal sitters azfto tased to stumble into tho office each morning after a hard night of trying to get some faraway ymint on the wireless. In time. tirey outgrew it. Maybe this, too, will pass. no longer Television has cor-railed LONDON — (CP) - The P. and O. liner Orcuies which cost. £3,250,- 000 (S13.000.000). recently made its maiden voyage to Australia. The Orcades is the largest ship ever ‘thc best markct. illmiirl. are having exchange dif- camps to do is trait. still being paid part t’ the‘ ary. i-heir feet men keep near penny-attic poker. A lumhcrjackfl: pay, room and hoard, More ccd men engaged on piou- go as high "s $14 or $.15, A month. Can't Make Up Loss are many. Roads specially to carry out the logs would to be expanded; more brought into thr- camps: sic/ping and eating quartcrs and more help hired at the mills or l'?lii‘.\‘8_\' sidirigs. Operators concode it's about impossible to make u the time. They agree with Bigclow, manager of the Halifax that ed lumber harvest 26 per Yearly Value of iht- indust the Iiiliriiimes is $110,000,000 predictions place li about; 50 per cent beiolw iltc peak c 1946-47 -— others will feel instance, won't have enough Tile cut has been. because European countries, for‘ Mn Canadian markets. Printc liiiitistt-t- Ailing said i House of Conntiozls illc lttclc cation oi‘ a shorter prayer legislation which provided giraycr book attached to of Uiiifol-tnity, 1662. "As I ant infnrnlcd. raubll be said to corlslliilie any a any other jirivrlic literary and to attempt in prevent. cation by an act the iiilcrty of ilm subicci." Tom Dribcrc. l-abot" ntcirrb Maidoii, asked if Atiice was tlic SIIOFIPI‘ prnyci" iiiie iuscripi iolt book mid born uli its iitc tnisll-ntlitig of Ettglatld." unfortlittnic use of pit Hc did lint fct-l he was till to interfere with or Prayer Book. OSLOXS NEW CVITITIIA built for the Australian run. ride in Coventry, England. Lack or Snow Tough OnMaritimeLufnbermen By IRVING c. wrirno-r 1g _ (c?) -- The grind of steel- across crusty snow was OIlliLCliiSiy miss- ing today in Novu Scotias WOOd- Late arrival of lnow has put n the province's wood cut out conditions possible $27,500,000 loss for Mari- wor-king against time, lumber- ing men can count on only about 60 or '10 days to get their cut out of the woods across snow-covered hauling lanes. Alrcady 12 of tho<e should disappear early in M"I‘f‘il $1.50 a. day for each man. Work- ing from duck to dawn, a lumber- mau eats hcrirlily - II. mllnll of more fortunate. Frosty nilzhts en- Thcy are Except fOr a few odd jobs, the stove, swap yarns on big log runs lind jams and play checkers and parry. ills remains, accompanied by his iliCiiie-lii- sister, Mrs. Myrtle Wheeler of ally, varies greatly. In the woods, camp base pay is $4.26 a day, pills experien- averagc about $9 i0 $10 a day urtd man makes frttn $150 to $200 a Difficultics in filling in for the time lost by winters ltite arrival tine Lumber Bureau, who said in the late arrival snow already has cut the expect- If the season's yield is ifllV 11inch too. Sawmill operators, for dwindling Silife iilc end of the war", mainly PRAYER nook mraws ouasrrons m noose: LONDON. Jan. i2 -. 1GP) _ was IIOLJIGCOS-Sflfiiy g violation of ilie Act c-oitiri altered only by act. of parliament. of the shorter prtrvcr- book cattnot of parliament would he n gross interference with hook included portions of alt illegal 1928 prayer cording to the use of lilo Citurclt “i iuidcrsittltti iilcre has been all Aiilee t-cpiiod. "I understand it is in be ticleicd iii fuiurc editions." Church of Ettgialtd bishops on lite Jan. IN MEMORIAM ERNEST STANLEY PHILLIPS Rarely has any small community had so much sorrow in its midst as ilas been the case in Tyne Valley, when so many homes have been suddened by the entrance of the “Grim Reaper", striking suddenly anti unexpectedly, bringing sorrow and heartache to those near and denr, and calling forth a responsive echo of sorrow and sympathy from fricntis and acquaintances every- where. Such was the move of rail- boa feeling of the Possessed of an unusually friend- illll-li‘ iy and happy personality, fun-lov- ing time - the situation would in; and gay,‘with splendid musi- be even more serious. cal ability, he was a general fav- Some operators have laid Off orite with all who knew him, and men hired to haul out this seu- thr- idol of his family, particularly son's cut. Others itave kept the the bereaved mother, who at the idig men on the pnyroi and are time‘ of iliS death, was slowly rc- loslng iliintirctls of dollars daily. izninimz her strength after a period of iiincss——anti to whom the loss Food Costs lligh 0f her beloved son at. the euriy age of thirty-two years came as a most Food alone cos“ the opgramr severe blow. Precious memories are hers, of his love and devotion, his constant thoughtfulness, for her welfare and comfort, from his ear- ly boyhood, rizht up throlli-Ih the yours. These memories are the "sil- vcr lining" to lighten the dark cloud, which death has brought to her home. Stanley answered the call of his country in April 1942, and was attached to the R.C.O.C. anti took pnrt in engagements in France. Holland, Belgium and Germany. On receiving Ills discharge, he arrived home in February 1946, where he rcmaint-d until August of that year. when he went to Massachusscis vlherc he obtained employment with the International Harvester Company in Boston and where he gave splendid satisfaction in the work under his charge, as he had received several promotions during the time he was with the com- trhrd were their ‘W105i "arca- them sleds With work, n the r sal- the Camden, Maine, arrived at his home in Tyne Valley on Monday night. Nov. 22nd. Previous to their departure for the Island, a brie-f but touching service was held in the clulpcl of the Gregg Funeral Parlors, Watertown, to which many friends came to pay their last tri- bute of respect. On Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 24th., after a brief private service at the home, the remains, followed by a large procession of sorrowing friends and mourners were convey- cti to the Presbyterian Church from where a most impressive ser- vice wns conducted by the Rev. R. H. Baxter, pastor of Tyne Val- ley llniicd Church who spoke words of comfort and hope to the bereaved family. Assisting at the scrvice were Rev. W. A. Young, pastor of the Presbyterian Church who read the Scripture lesson, and Rcv. Leslie Dijznan, rector of Pot-t Hill Altgliczm Church, who led in prayer. The hymns used during the Cent service were, "The Lord's My r u; Shepherd , “Safe in the Arms of y Jesus’ and “Peace Perfect Peace." ' $lll‘\'i\'lI'li-’ l0 cherish his memory arc his mother, two sisters, Mrs. liiyrllo ll/‘Itceler, Camden, Maine, 11nd Airs. Cecil Birch. and a host of relatives and friends to whom the deepest sympathy is extended in their hnur of sorrow. Following the commiitment ser- vice at the grave the remains were tenderly laid to rest in the family work forc- built have when cxtra built. saw- just p for JR. Mari- of 40 lit or of the work. OIICE ma] SCHOLARSHIPS I-‘CII SALE Promising students unable h qualify for scholarships are sometimes forced to fort-go their higher education through lack of funds. A Sun Life College Policy will provide n guaranteed “sciioinrsirip" to take your son through college. Elusure yum‘ son's future — call rne today. SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA looking Aiiiiliii rrar. Bonartr-m Unit Supervises’ SIIII LIFE 0F DMUIUI 148 Richmond Street Charlottetown. P. E. l. l late Ephraim Pitillips who pre- deceased hlm thirtcen years ago. The pail bearers, nil boyhood fricncls zlntl corrlrntlcs, who with their icti fricnris. hnrl fought sitio by siric in tllt- grim struggle for freedom anti lvorlti peace were —H0roce Hnycs, Etilznr" Hayes, Jack Nesbit, Roland hizicfioiigzill, Allison England and Claire Jontgomcry. Sorrow was written on iilr-ir faces as they gazed at tiic flag-draped T.‘ casket iviiit its beautiful poppy wreath, sent by the Ellerslie Branch of the Canadian Legion, where all that was mortal of a be-. loved comrade was peacefully rest- ing. A profusion of beautiful floral tributes, conveying messages o! sympathy from friends on tile Is- land and also from those in Mass- achusetts covered the new-made grave and bore silent testimony to the sorrow that was felt for those who were so sorely bereaved. CAPTAIN MAKES BED ON THIS FREIGHTER ‘ SYDNEY. Australia, Jan. 1B -_ (C?) _- The captain of a New Zesisnd freighter now in Atistraiian waters makes his own bed, tidied his cabin and takes his place in the meal queue with the rest of his crew. He is Capt. F. A. Barrett, malt- er of the freighter Viti. All the crew eat together and ail have an equal share in the ship. Most of them were shipmates in the merchant navy starring use war. When war ended they gm to- gether srid with the help of the New Zealand government's re- habilitation scheme for veteran! they bought the Vitl. e. former Fijian governor's luxury yacht. They work their own ca!!!) when i-Ii bort and the alcipper takes llil turn with the rest. Once at sca. however, the captain is in undis- puted command. MUST (XINBERVI WATER Australia must conserve its watei because the main mountain range on the east coast limits the length 14th,,“ plot beside those of his father, the of coastal rivers. flculties. . . M . t soidognn “its?“Tliiiiiiinlgildtcrlwalig ll tiir: publi- book Annual Meeting 0f Federation Feb. 24 the bo T-he date of the annual meeting of the Prince Edward Island Fed- oration of Agriculture has been fixed for February 24th, Mr. It. A. cation tlcrai- iOll of the Book of Conllnnn Pray- Profltt, president, announced yea- cr," said the primc minister, ans-w- terday. A full day will be givcn eriig Prof. Douglas Savory, Con- to the business of the Federation servuiivte, Belfast Quccrrs Univer- which will be followed by a din-l Fill’. ncr in inc evening. "It is itt the 51.11111‘ position as Following the usual practice, work. publi- tllrii week is given otter to agri- cultural meetings. This year, how- ever, the Potato Growers’ meeting will be held at a later date. ‘rho ztiseiings will mostly consider the subyct "himkeiing". Meetings and dates follow: Monday, February 21,4111 evening meeting of the Central Farmers’ Institute; Tucs- tiliy, Fob 22. an all-day discus- ii0il of marketing problems. Short ncidrcs>cs will bc given on the rnal-kcting of dairy products, poul- try, livestock, potatoes and turn- ips. It. is expected that a guest speaker from oiliside the Province viii discuss marketing legislation ill detail; Wednesday, l-‘cb. 23 given over to the Dairylnens As- social-ion. all day; Thursday, Ft-h. 24, annual meeting of the Fed- eration, all day, followed by din- ucr in evctlitlg; Friday. Feb. 95., annual nlectlngs of the Sheep and er for RWRII! page "Ac- vases.“ calioti nrivisc LI. OSLO, Norway - (CP) _ Swine Breeders‘ Associations. --A 24-foot. astronomical cloek -—-~—~—-———— and a (iii-bell carillon -- the last ANTI-DIPHTHERIA CAMPAIGN of the large fixtures to be iti- stalled before dedication oi the LONDON -—- (C?) — Britain's new City Hall in hill)’, 1950. are campaign against diphtheria is to be in place within a year" it. showing results. Last year them was recently antlounced. were a little over 10.000 cases and —- J44 death: as against the pre-war Lady Godiva look her famous average of 50,000 page; gnd 3,900 death. At New Merchant Navy Benefits MONTREAL, Jan. 12 — (C?) - A. J. Horde, national secretary of the Canadian Merchant Navy Vet- erans Association, expressed dis- appointment ilere tonight on the benefits granted merrilant navy veterans as announced in Ottawa todc" “While vocational training is at least an acknowledgement Lhai: Canadals mcrchant navy did play a part in the winning of the war." he said. "ll. is a lar cry from a sound rehabilitation program for the heron of lie battle of the Atlantic." The Ottawa announcement said that. merchnnt- seamen under 30. who served in Canadian ahipl and reccivcd the special bonus pay- able to those in tire merdhaxit navy prior to April 1, 1944, or the lvur service bonus which was pay- able silbsr-qucnt to that date. would rcct-ivc vocational training on the slime basis as armed aer- vicr- veterans. Mr. I-Iclfie said that. in a brie! to tho govcrrlnrent last June, "we poinicd out that the ntcn of our service who wcrc too old to join tile other forces. runny of them ‘old swcais‘ of the First World Wu...filtd that they iiow can- not compote on tllc labor market.“ He said nler-tllant navy veter- ans should also be entitled t0 medical and dental treatment. 1n Toronto. Walter Perrott, president of the Association, de- scribed as “A drop in the bucket" the announcement of revised re- gulations for vocational training. "We are disappointed that our men are not qualified to receive all educational benefits." said Mr. Pcrroit. "but this at least is the thin edge of tile wedge. We are greatful to all who have helped “a in the fight for government recognition for the men of the mertltant navy. Mucl". remains to be donc and hospitalization is one of our next objcotdvcs.“ Q 1am...