FEBRUARY 15, 1950 THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN PAGE FIVE on: amurs NEIS s.‘ ABOUT f JOHNS-MANVILLE KEEPS IINDEIISEA FIGHTER DRY! l what; keeps water out of s submarine-out; of the open- ing; around the periscopo and other places in the hull? Well, they're kopt watertight with a material called Puck- lag. Today almost every piece nf machinery depends for its ei- ficlent operation on this same mats-rial — Yachting. Johns- oinuvllln makes long-wearing paoiilugs for use wherever a soal is neoilod to prevent lotikiign oi winter, gas, oll and ntln-r liquids, wars ago Johns-Manvllli» he- kiln experimenting and as a rosult, today J-lii Packlngs and Gaskets are available in hunilrods of styles and sizes. In addition. J-M specializes in "tirllor-ivuido" piickings for spoclal jobs. For complete iletniia, write Johus-Manville, Sun Life Bldgn, Montreal, or "a your J-M distributor. THE CENTRA L GUARDIAN This column is reserved for news oi’ local interest, but advertising of at five cents a word. strictly pay. able in advance. 000K’! for Photograph:- ENGLISH CUPS and from 45c at. Court. during Clearance Sale, saucers the Abcgwcit Gift. tiicir February IIEDDIN BROS, will be the Dilly drug store open this after- noon and evcning._ SUPREME COURT-A number 0f appeals aidjourned from the Jflllullfy sittings of the Supreme Court will ho heard here com- mellfllflg at 10.30 this morning. IINDERGOINGMCVERIIAUL - The M. V. Eskimo is undergoing its annual overhaul at Dart- mouth, N. S. The Eskimo is op- crated by the P. E. I. Industrial Corporation and carries produce from Charlottetown to part3 in Newfoundland, Upon completion of her overhaul she will resume her run as soon as navigation is open here. COUNTY counr _ Argument Consider Expanding Charlottetown Credit Union ‘the expansion of the Charlotte- lawn Crodit Union so that it may nncoinniodetc all citizens desirous r-l Joining n Crodit Union but \-.l'n are uuiiblo to join either the .\‘ Dunstan} Basilica or Liguorlan nziunizaiions was discussed at a §'l]\p(‘l‘ nicotlng of the Charlotte- invn Chapter of Credit Unions in tho I, S. inst night, Prcsidcd ovcr by Mr. J. J. (Yinnolly, Prcsldcnt of the Credit l'n;on Lcnguc, thc meeting heard ilifli the first sicp taken in the expansion was the securing of a Board Room in the Co-op Bulld- inr. this room to ho available on Hominy iiltlhls for thc onrolling and instructing of members. Prcscnt ot the moi-ting were the diroriors. supervisory and credit rommlitccs of the thrcc Credit Fmons in Charlottetown. All wcre Itrroil that, the Chorlntloioivn lwdii llninn should Pvpand and nil promlscd their help towards ihir end. Speakers at the meeting stress- ed the necessity of advertising for members. The members present wori- urged to talk credit union m ihoir friends and make con- this with organizations by \Vllll‘ll in» principles of credit unions might he explained and set forth. Tho benefits of the Credit Un- ‘on wore sct forth by Mr, Frank .\ln-l\li|lan whn explained that all “vines- nro lnsurod for full vahic "'1 an amount up to $1.000 for vu-onr- nndor ihc age of 56. lio. aim stated that the banks were low-cod tn lower their interest lives during the past. few years partly hoonuso of the work of the iii-will llnions. .\'[\l“\l\'(‘I‘S at tho meeting includ- ojl liov. llr. P. McMahon, Rev. M. l-isncls, liicssrs. Pills Callaghan. l“ F. MacDonald, Dr. Henri Blanchard, John Danton, Mr. J. i? Donuts, Lostcr Mriclnnis, Frank Xlirlilillnn, Miss Anna Maclnnls. bliss Ann Walsh and Mr. Gallant. '1 he rntcs oi interest on personal loans were also discussed and it ‘"1! iiointcd out that. they were low enough at present. Tho. rates nro nine per cent per nnnum or ihrro qtirirtcrs of one per ccnl. lior month. \ir. J. J. Connolly stated his fllnvrcclation of the aid which the organizations and people offered and oxprossod his fooling of rer- ';'l"l.\' that tho Charlottetown ‘ ‘"0111. Union would cxpnnd. _ lho suppcr vviis provided by tho 51 Dimstnms Credit Union nnd - "ll h)’ the Lodios Auxiliary of in» ms, rnifiiFiialriias-r l" 51X province, Alberta. Maui- iolni, New Brunswick, Newfound- land. Novn Scotln niirl snskatrhe- Wan. treatment for tuberculosis is civoii free IN MEMORIAM In loving- memory oi‘ my dour “iillkhior tVlnniircd MacLt-mi who lllPiT Fch. 16th, 10M. Jli-pmrios nro irciisurois, .\0 one can ntanl, lioiiih ls a hoartncho, No ono can heal. Sumo may forget yol, Now that you're [o1 But I will remember, No matter how long. lovingly rcmomhcroii by Father. Gard 0t Thanks Tho family of illc into Keith D. hlnol/{lnnon wish to thank all the frionds and neighbors for their innny acts of kindness, expressions of sympathy and flcral tributes during their rcccnt sad bereave- iiiy-"L BIRTHS. MARRIAGE!» DEATHS 50c Per Insenlon N. Mtlacllean UNDEIITAICEI EMIBALMEI ‘Vhsrlottstown and North Wlltshlrs PIIONI ID w" "fl Yesterday before Judie C. St. Clair Trainor n the COHRLV iiurt of Queens County of a clai for damages of Walter wfikelifl against George Tulle, aris- in)? out of an automobile collis- ion. Mr. C. R. hlcQtioid represents the plaintiff, Mr. J. A. MocDon. aid, K.C., the deiondunt, The case Wis adjourned unlil 10:30 this morning. MALE CHORUS — There was a good attendance at the regular weekly rehearsal of the Char- lottetown Male Chorus held last evening in the banquet hall of the Y. M. C. A. with Mr. Stan Lancaster directing. A rousing new selection has been added which now makes an interesting program. The con-ccrt scheduled for Feb. 21 has bccn postponed due to other activities to be held that evening and a date in March has been chosen. At the last re- hearsal Mr. Lancastor told thc chorus that he had bccn asked if the chorus would prcscnt a l5- minute program at the teachers convention which meets in Char- loitotown at a later date and the chorus agreed to accept the in- viiation. The chorus regrcticd the absence of the pianist, Miss Cox, who is inriisposed and Will welcome her back at the next re- hearsal, Tuesday night. CENTRAL CHRISTIAN \'.P.S.- The usual fine meeting of the Central Christian Church Young P0npli"s Socioiy “'21s licld on Tucs- day night under the leadership of the President, Miss Olga Forsythe. Tho devotional service was lod by Miss Isabel MacLood and Miss Juroitn Murray. A splondirl sing sons! of hymns and choruses brought tho group into n iiuo spir- it. oi worship. No now business was brought before the Society. Several visitors from out of town were present, Miss Sadie Roberts and frlcnd from Toronto were in attendance. Miss Lorna Jordon, a formcr camp ncqunlniuncc, was ahlc to renew formcr acquaintan- ces and to acquire now friendships in last night's meeting, Miss Jor- don comes from Murray Harbour. Rev, M. D. Dunbar was able to address the young peoplo after an obsonro nf two weeks clue to ill- ncss. His subject svns "A Burden in n Vision" and was made prnc_ tlcol for youth. There was a splen- did nttcndance and a finc spirit prevailed. The meeting was dis- missed with prnyor. Dr. Doney Speaks To Women's Club Dr. HRFVPY Donoy. National Di- rector of Red Cross First Aid. Sivimming and Watcr Safety pro- grams, and of thc Disaster Scr- viccs, nddrcsscd the regular meet- ing of the. Charlottetown Business and Professional Women's Club a1 the Charlottcimvn Hoici Monday cvoning. Fob. l3. ‘ Introduced by Miss lphigcnic Arscnault, Commissioner of thc Rcd Cross Society in Prince Ed- ward island. Dr. Doncy gavc a graphic and inspiring ouilinc of thc organization of Rod Cross Disaster Srrviccs, describing ihc planning that must be done by local Disaster Scrvice Coirimii- ices, and thc aid give-n by tho Red Cross when disasicr sirikts, such as stroller, food and clothing, registration and information ser- vices and transportation. He il- lustrated the various problems ia- voived. by iclliug of thc experi- cnccs of the Red Cross iii render- ing emergency aid st the time of ihc Noronic disaster in Toronto last September, when Red Cross workers were on twenty-four hour duty for three days, and many 0f thc services wcrc continued for three weeks, A vote of thanks. moved by Miss Hilda Harper and seconded by Miss Patricia MacMahon, was tendered to Dr. Doncy hi’ the Club president. Miss Gertrude 'Lovo. A film on American Red Cram Disaster Services followed. further illustrating the system of rendering aid in emergencies ducribed by Dr. Doney. L°w|§f II lsbim . IIICII zumm. "no roomm- "N! a newsy nature may be inserted REDDIN BROS. JIMMIUS rant Phone szs. _ will be the 0H1)’ 4W8 store open this after- noon and evening. CLEARANCE BALE— Thursday Feb. 16th to Feb. 25th at the Abegweit Gift Cuurt—-Shop new and save. amour ACCIDENT -- City Police reported only one slight m. cideiit yesterday. It occurred at- 7, 45 last pig-ht when a car proceed. Lug west on Kent St. struck a car Darked on the south side of the same street. Slight" damage was dune to bot-h oars. WILL MOVE anpnsss _ The Draft Address in reply in the Spclrch from the Throne will be moved iii the Legislature this sess- ion by Mr. George MaioKay. Fourth Prince. It will be seconded by Mr. J. Brenton St. John, First Kings Both members were elect- ed by aoclamation a-s Liberal can- didates since the House proroguad. The introduction of the Address usually takes place on thc day fol- lowing; the formal opening by the Lieutenant Governor, which is set for Monday. Feb. 27th. COURT 0F CHANCERY- The hearing continued yesterday before Vice-Chancellor G. J. Tweedy of the suit of N. Rattentiury Ltd., by iis liquidutor Mr. R. l-l, Rogers, vs. Harry Winchester and the ex- ecuiors of Nelson Rattenbury. Mr. W, E. Bcntlcy, KC. and Mr_ I), L, Mnthlcson, solicitors for the de- fendant, addressed the Court in answcr to the hill of complaint. Mr. ll. F. MacPhee, K.C., com- menced the complainantfs sum. ming up but had not finished when the court ivns adjourned until 10.30 on ‘Fhursilny. Mr. . . Joiinstoii is with Mr, MacPhec for the complainant. TWO SLIGHT FIRES -- City firemen were called to two slight fires yesterday morning. The first, at 10:30, was a kitchen fire at 197 Cumberland St. Only slight damage was done. The second, at 11:40, was at the La- vitt Potato Company plant on the eastern approach to the City. The fire ivas said to have started from an overheated oil stove. Work- mi-n, who' were repairing thc building after fire had caused some $45,000 damage a short time ago, had the blaze out before the firomcn had arrivcd. No dam- acv was donc. Personals Mr. Jackie Middleton. Centriil Royalty, was resting comfortably last night following an operation at ihc City Hospital. Mr. Middle- ton is a driver for ihc Yellow Cab. Her many irlcnds will regret lo ioarn of the illiioss of Mrs. Percy Walsh, City, and hope for her spoody recovery, Slic has been undergoing trmitinenr at, tho Chur- loticimvn Hospital for lilo past wook, orricrn? Continued from page 1 pin. Mrs. J.A. MacMillan, Mrs. J.D. McGulgaii. Airs, I-LL. Pul- mer, Mrs. E. M. Bagnall, Mrs. C. H. Beer, Mrs. Malcolm MacLeod, Mrs. W. J. P. Mar-Milieu, Mrs. W. M. Forsytho, Mrs. Albert Wilson, Mrs. AK Mar-Phce. Mrs. J. W. Jones, Mrs. W.H. V. Dunbar. Mrs. B. C. Vanlderstine, Mrs. P. J. Rossiter, Mrs. W.R. Altken, Miss Dorothea Stewart, Miss Katherine MacLen- nan, Dr. A. J. Murchison, Mr. E. C. Johiistone, Judge C. St. Clair Trriinor. Dr. L. W. Shaw, Mr. G. F. Hutcheson, Mr. H. F. MacPhee, Mr. Mlllar McFndycn. Judge I... G. Lewis, Mr. T. Roy Cudmore, Brig. W. W. Reid. Gilbert Clements, W. H. Lane. Mr. J.C. Montgomery, Ml’. John Trainer. Dr. W.H. So- pcr. Othcr Provincial Representatives: Summcrsidc ~ Mr. J. E. Camp- bell, Mrs. W. F. Strong, Mrs. Helen Dickinson, Mrs. R. L. Wlllett, Mrs. D. F. MacNoill. Dr. A. Delaney, Mrs. Frank Green. Mrs. V. T. Tra- vers. Alberton _ Mrs. C. H. Weeks. Georgetown — Mrs. F.J. De- Lory. Huiiter Rivcr -- Mrs. JR. Mur- chison. Kcnsiugwn -_ Mrs. W.F‘. Tay- lor. Mrs, Jamos Pcndergast. Moreli _ Mrs. Ambrose Steele. O‘Leary -- Mrs. J. M. McWil- llums. Snuris -- Mrs, Mclvlu J. Mc- Quaid. Tlgnish -- Mrs. J. J. McNally. Representatives Lo Central Coun- cil: - Mr. R. H. Rogers, alternate Mi‘. N. W. Itowthcr; Mr. Edwin C. Johnstunc, alternate Mrs. l. 0- Popplfl; Miss Gladys Holman. al- ternate, Mrs. Ernest Mills. Auditors ~~ HR. Donne so Co. Chairmen or standing commit- tees who. with officers, compose Provincial Executive Committee:- Junior Red Cross ond Crippled Children - Dr. L.W. Shaw. Women's Work -- Mrs. E. A. F05- tor. Campaign and House Committee - Mr. E. C. Jnhnsmne. First. Aid. Swimming and Water Safety H Mrs. E.M. Bagnall. Nursing --- Miss K. Maobennan. Nutrition --Mrs. J.W. Jones. Canadian Red Cross Corps Miss Dorothea Stewart. Blood Donor Committee Col. L. F. Macdonald. Disaster Services _ Mr. T. Rov Cudmore. 1t was moved and seconded, and unanimously approved that the nominating committee should stand for another year as follows: Chairman N. D. MacLonn, Mrs. Frank Murray. Mrs. Arthur Heu- ry, A. Waithen Gaudct and W.A. Currie. Lt. dorm-Eraser The ocean claimed 215 lives on British Clement Attlee, Prime M Personalities By Karsh fish Labour Party, rbqwsraphed recently by Yousef Ifarsh. Pictures of other British political appear regularly in The Guardian. Election (“MARSH inister and leader of ihc Bri- figures by Karsh will EFFORTS BEGIN Continued iiom - l l flight. Its trip back was to havo taken about. i6 hours. flying over a considerable part. of the United Slates before landing at Fort Worth. The missing plane was the third 3-36 to report dLfiiculty in flights from Alaska in a 48-hour period. Two others were forced to land at McChord Air: Force base. near Tacoma, Wash. early Sunday and Monday mornings. Both landed without incident and were still at the base this morning. Today's search rivalled in it:- scopc thc iimv-iviiiiiiisz hunt. for a Units-d States Air Force transport. plane iviiloh disappoared in thc Yukon Jan. 2H nvith 44 persons. aboard. The R. C. A.F. is in operational command of the 3-36 search, with headquarters at Vancouver. Seven of its planes, including a helicop- L01‘, were assigned to‘tlic hunt. give you some iclca of thc pro- gress which has been made in these departments, as wcll as the vast amount of bcncfit they have been to thc youth and citizens in general. Knowledge of First Aid is being more sought after and it is our hope that cvcryouc will soon realize thc importance of having First Aid as a basic part lodge in a novcl way, by 1.1km; part lll a First Aid School of ihc Air conducted over CFCY cvcry Saturday night last wintcr. The attendants at our 30 First Aid Posts rcndercd a splendid scrvicc 1o thc communities in which llicy legislatures Open of education for every day life. Amons the plans included in lnllli49, 496 rcccived First Aid the throne speech were: training in 22 classes as wcll as 1- C1058!‘ liaisvn between tho those who secured their lmow_ native Indians and the Provincial Province. ihc rcst of Canada by agreement with the Dominion and Provincial Governments $10,500 Reached In “Y" Fund Campaign The Y. M. C. A. annual Main- tenance Fund Campaign totalled $10,500 at the close of the first day general canvass, it was an- nounced last night at a supper meeting 0f volunteer workers. The objective is $14,500. Chairman Roy Cudmore called on the workers to redouble their efforts in order to meet the ob- jective at the final supper meeting of thc campaign scheduled for Thursday evening. Returns by Divisional Command- crs last night were very incom- plote with many teams yet to be heard from. It was expected that when all returns are made tho ob- jcciive will have been reached, Today and,tomorrow workers will be he rounds in nn effort in con tho canvass, The chairm- iprcssed upon all the rzrcat v carricd on by the Y. M. C i ind ihc necessity in reaching mo, objective to insure tho program oi youth training hc carried on and cxtcudcd. Although returns were admit- tedly slow yesterday thc various divisional commanders expressed optimism regarding the drive to be made the next two days B‘. C.,‘ Manitoba VICTORIA, B. C., Feb. I~i -— (CPJ —- The British Columbia Legislature today began its see. ond hundred years as the ruling body of this Province The Speech from the Throne, "'35 b)’ Lieutenant-Governor Charles A. Banks, held few sur- prises ior House members and their hundreds of guests. In the speaker's chair was Hon. Nancy Hodges of Victoria, thc British Commomvealtlfs first woman speaker. Sh-c read greet- "iEs 1o the House from the Gov- ernment of Israel. Government in all matters com- mg within ihc jurisdiction of the 2. Linking oi the Province with on a trans-Canada are located as woli as‘ to ihc highway. prices during an emergent-y per- travelling public. 3. Assistance for the University lod, "which would keep you out. More of our commllnlileg 100k of B. C. to continue its building of the cellar and nothing else." advantage of the facilities pro- program. "One of the dangers of price vided by our Swimming and Wam- In the House for the first time Sllpiwrt is the accumulation of Safety program-me when 1,315 in its history, was an lndlian mem- youiig people had training in bcr. Frank Arthur Calder, (C. C. 91mm- "195" bevomi‘ (‘mhflFT-‘ISS- classes hold in 26 ccnlrcs. -To the lW-Ailini watched two of his race. "lg- The Pmgram 15°" hmlmer‘ Water Safety by Mrs. E. M. Bag- nali; Campaign by Mr. E. C. John- stone; Nursing by Miss K. Mac- Lennzui R. N.; Canadian Rcd Cros: Corps by Miss D.I, Stewart and Blood Donor hy Mrs. H. L. Pal- mer. Junior Ited (‘ross Iii licr rcport as Commissioner Miss Arseuault roferred to the work oi’ the Junior Rod Cross. "Membership has been well main- tained," she said. "And strides arc being inadc in having this Health, Sei-vico and Citizenship prozrammo integrated iuto the activities of the sonior grades." An attempt is being made to inculcate higher standards in the carrying on oi the programme in all our Junior branches. "As part of thc Juniors‘ Servicc activities we have the "work for crlpplod and handicapped children towards whose treatment our Jun- ior membcrs raised $1,076.84 in i940. Hovrrvcr, the amount riiisccl by the Juniors was not nearly en- ough to finance the treatment of thc children who wcri- hospitaliz- ed and helped in other ways at. a total cost oi $10,557.86. To the Charlottetown Rotary Club, who. by their Radio Auctions raise-Ll $4,500.00 for the trciitmcut of crip- pled chilclrcu, Wc extend our deep- est thanks, But cven with this splendid amount we would not have been iiblo to finance this project in 1919 if it had not been for the $5,000.00 which came to us from thc Government. through thc Health Planning Commission and which has enabled us to take cnro of the needs for this type of treatment in 101-). Oi‘ course U115‘. work would have been impossible without the full co-operation of the members oi the Medical Pro- fession, the Hospital Staffs and the Public Hoalth Nurses. Women's Work We cannot say enough in praise of our Women's Institutes for ihc outstanding part they continue to play in sll phases of Red Cross activities. Diiriug 1949, quite a num-bor of Womcnls Institutes appointed special Red Cross con- vencrs who looked aftcr the in— toresis of our Society in all its phases inothcir own communities. With their unfailing help and tho assistance nf many other women's groups the 5.000 garments for overseas relief allotted to this Division by National Headquart- ers as our quota wcre completed as wcll as 1.012 articles for local necessities. This givcs evidence that thc women of our Province continue to realize the great necd therr still is ovcrscas for cloth- ing in thc countries in which ihcro is still suffering iroin tho cficcis oi war. Our Summcrsido branch rontinuos to play a part in this phase oi the work. First Aid. Swimming and Water Safety May 11. 1583. when Lady of the Lake. s ship bound from England in Quebec, sirurk an low-berg. The detailed report oi the pro- grammes csrriod out in First Aid. -~t---- --~--- Summcrsldc Y’s Mon and the Tig- resplendent in native costume and stresses rush Canadian Legion go the headdress, thank. the Legislature __ honoursior having cal-nod on on behalf of their people for the Continued In“ ‘HE I ogtstianding swimming progralrlsj voting privilege granted last year. "7 i "‘ a so utcly undcr their own nus- - .. NNIPE . r . -- -~ ‘glllrillig;cnficd\\/r(iji‘lloss 13nd Drcrlrlpxvi? mew‘ Tin” Miilllilljba egvofigriimelizmlac- I t i . l. ' , . , - ' N t 1- l i . _ lievcs the wclfoie of Western Can- ih*‘b“'i__“llélnzei"tli“ ‘vgryknllgl/ M“ u n “m gglflvicigmmndkcr“ ada "requires that active steps 1'0 '35 el- _u r _ m‘ 3 15- W0" taken to free world trade to the er Jones, First Aid. Swimming and Because [new is m‘ wuirlum greatest extent possibly the Division established as a part of thc Government SCFVICES. ou: I Division decided to carry on in this ficld for the prcsout at lcas‘. 10 Homemakers gave {M12 days oi’ service to 90 familics and hclpcd them materially. Nursing Sorviros maiunerl 1m; Committees viiiol the needs articles required when and have ably there ivas ful imd \\'e feel With the publication oi soon he available. Home Nursing Classes will bo established function of this Committee. Canadian Red Cross (tor-pa Activities No report of Red Cross ILUlIVlllCS iii this province would bc complete tirithout roitrcnco to the good work accomplished by the members of the Canadian Rcd Cross Corps in Charlottetown. This energetic body of women comprising 50 aci- ivo and 20 associate members gives u-bole-hearted assistance in var- 1011s fields but particularly in con- nection with thc weekly visiting outlined, and this ls naised yearly at Campaign iimc. Last your. we rcgrot io say, we did not attain our objective oi sXi.000.00-wt~ were nlimost $3000.00 short. It will be seen on study of ihc financial statements that this Div- ision is not asked 1o raise n sum suffit-ioiit to cover oiir lccai needs. Our/‘Budgct for i049 is MMNCOO and our Campaign objective ls lust scrrooooi). therefore, ihc btilaurc must ccmc to us through National from the pooling of icspurces from t-he largor provinces which have more wealth and industries than ours, This shows the (to-operative basis oh which thc Canadian Red Cross Society functions Thcrcfcro. r-vivry effort must bo mndc 1o rai<c or exceed cur provincial rbjcrlirc iu 1050. firm-rat liuring iiir pnz-l vrir ibPir vroir: rrgulni- mrmthlv iiioctiivu. ri cur Provincial Exrcuiivc. as ivrli o- of our Provincial (‘ouucil and Simul- ing Committees al of which were well attended. Flor the first time, our Provincial Council mot in Sum- Speech from the Throne at the opening session of thc 23rd Legis- Governor R. F. McWilllams, Th _~ . .. ._ 4 M“,,‘§°?Z,°““E;'§,i,‘,,,f§,f,‘,j§§, “aid world trading difficulties, includ- Sumlnerside is one ma‘ l" k_ ing the currency problems of Great - . ' ‘m “ Britain and other nations of West- high in the estimation of ihosc em Europe flare havmg a Very who have made use of it. fhcsc definite effect upon our export market opportunities." Director of the Maritime Chlnutlllan Rred Orors Blood Tiwna- fu-sion Service at Halifax. N.S. Sickness Supply Loan Cupboards, our Pmvlmlfil by volunteers, have been the new aniicX in the new‘ future established in 15 conlrcs Llucugh- will enable us to carry nut the province under the Nurs- work of all departments in a much moire convenient mariner, in providing 40:) tend a cordial invitation to all to visit cur Iloadquarters lllnoss in the homo. Those sorved P1“ in in this way have boon most grnio- svhich will he held more iflrliudlflfl this is a vol-y our Crippled Children-rs and Blood worthwhile pnri n; nu,- Mtlvllleg Donor Clinics. classes in First Aid. a new Home Nursing. Nutrition and Red Home Nursing Manual which will Cross (‘(0135 activities- as a Arscnault oxprrssod tho thanks o-f the Division as n whole to all bene- factors oi the Red Cross, including both sido. “Wlthcut the co-operaition wc hnvc received oir all said "This record cf our veterans iri hospital and _ “am me wcccsg) o; ‘m, Blood aster commuter: of the Toronto Donor Clinics in Charlottoto-um. b""“°h “f We'll“ 0'9“ “hmly hcioro lho Noronic disaster last| ~ Soptrmbcr and cf the work they (amnamn nccomplishod following thc fire It lakcs n considerable suni of “"h_'"h wok m“ m” "f Over ‘m money 1.0 maintain the services P9130“ ature said today. The speech. read by Lieutenant- said Depot. The completion of the repairs to headquarters and out the We ex- and take thc dlfforenl. activities In concluding her report. Miss stations in tho press and radio Summar- C-‘iiirlottctown and sides," she work nc- bocu im- of complislicrl would lnvc possiblo " finest Speaker After an inirodiiciloii by Airs. Baguall, Dr. Dcnev, the speaker for thc owning. gavo nn inspiring addrcss on "Disaster Services.“ llc told of being appointed to the Dis- Dr. Doncy told how thc society had been planning a mock disaster, thc d-ay thc fire took place, and upon bciirg cnllod i0 the dock ivherc the Nororiic la._v in hcr slip were able to take charge of sur- vivors wiufi the organization work- ing night and day. "Toronto." hc Speakers Give I Views 0n Farm Support Prices OTTAWA, Feb. l-i--~(CP)~--An Ontario fruit and vegetable export today said that unless there is a sharp reduction in production costs 1950 "can be thc ycar of thc big squeeze." M. M, Robinson of Toronto, sec- retary of the Ontario Fruits and Vegetables Association told ihc annual convention of tho Canadian Horticultural Council that. CHI]- udzfls import restrictions imposed undcr tho austerity program brought a dcuroo of prosperity. But becauso it encouraged expan- sion, it also brought "in its wake u pcriod of lowoi- privcs and iii- tondiint Hricf." "Because of this grit-l’, growl-rs across the country are bcitinning to realize that thc competitive era has returned in full force. Unless thcrc is a sharp rcdticiion in pro. duction costs, the ycar 15150 czin he thc your of the bir. squcczc." Mr, Robinson, iii his report, said thc preservation of the domestic market for Canadian-grown vege- tables in season was unquestion- nbly the no. 1 horticultural prob- lem in Canada. Price Support rlllli‘) In the second day of a ihrcc- day convention, the Council show- cd lively interest in a verbal scuffle ovor priro-stippori Policy between H. H, liannnm, prosidcnt of the Canadian Federation of Agriculture, and A. M. Shaw, chairman of the Agriculture Dc- partmentk Price-Support Board. They also hoard a luncheon ari- dross by Sir Andrew Jones, licnd tions in purchases from Canada. Mr. Hannam said Canadian tax. payers must bo pi-cpnrod to pay for prico-support tillil tho Govern- ment must be proparcd to admin- accumulated 36.000.000.000 worth of farm products in efforts to maln- taln prices at unrealistic prices. His conception of prion support, he said, was to maintain floor 1S. 0. D. Debating Teams‘ Win Double V_ic_tory Two debating teams from St; Dunstarfs University last. night defeated opposing teams from Dalhousie University and St. Thomas College to give St. Dunstans it perfect year in the debating competition, three wins in three debates. The tvvlu victories may quallly Si. Dunstans for competition in thc Dominion Intercollegiate fin- als. The Saints have at least. nam- Pd a tic for first place Maritime honors in which case they will d» bato again to decide the regional Wilmer or tlioy may lrad all tithei‘ Maritime coilt-gos-nind thus enter the Dominkm finals. Two years ago tho S.D.Il. de- bzitors had a porter-t yicor, winning all thoir regular debates, u) Lit.- for first. place “llli Acadia liniversitv. They lost out to Acadia, liowcvci‘. in a playi-off dchatc which decided thr- Maritime winner. The wins last. night. also gave St. Damian's a total of ten wins out oi twelve debates during 03v past fcur years to give debating coach Father Fred Cass n rooorfi held by very few if any Maritime debating coaches. St. Dunstans met stiff opposit- ion from the visiting Dalhousie debaters at Charlottoiowri. The Daihousie drbzit-ors Ian Robertson and Ned Cvr dr-bntcd wcll but lost on a riuijoriiy volc 5.1.7.11. debainrs wore Wilfred Uriscoll and Jack Murnaghan. Mr. Drisccll is a veteran dobator. halv- ing participated in competition for sevozial ycrirs, while Mr. Murnaghan is a iiowcomer to the Intercollegi- ate debating field. of the British Food Mission, in _ _ which he expressed Britain's legltesghlaelélaxxltfb Mgslégglaniog: i t ' d - ' ' " -' - anxe y to avoid further re uc MacDonald Ivan Dowum‘ Tire-y defeated the St. Thomas de- bators. Frank Erwin and Fred Howard while opposing iilzo resolut- ioii "Resolved that Federal Aid to Education should be adopted in istcr the Price-Support Act on H this basis. Canadm Topic for debate at Charlotte- R (V T u a town was “Resolved that Inter- ° m " cnllegla-te debating should i». Mr. Shaw called nilonlion to “bohshfd-y’ S D U‘ °lTP'>-°°d m’ conditions in thc Unitod States, Fe-“Olulmn While Dtlhmlm “"811” where the U. S. Government has m "'5 flwm‘ The local debate was conducted under the chairmanship of Mr. Brendan FYGn-ady, Professor of English at Si. Dunstaifs Umvers ity. The judges were Niessrs Noll Msthieson, William ‘Recldin and I. J. Morris. surpluses. If there is no market angs and incitcs the public to look warily on price-support." JESUIT REPRESENTATIVE Oue of the delegates to the last U. N. session was an Indian .195- uit, Fr. Jerome DSouza. The lobstor's shell. naturally green in color, turns a vivid red when boiled. such a committee. “Apparently a serious disaster awakens one public to the work the Red Cross is en- deavoring 1o accomplish." he said. tremendous results in their ermi- palgn“ said Dr. Doney, ‘with con- tributic-ns pouring in to hclp with the work the Rod Cross was en- deavorlng to do " In closing he quoted the old Chinese proverb. "When the spirit of disaster des- cends upon that worfd. a star oi good omen rises to combat. it." A vote of thanks was icndercd to the speaker for his splendid ad- dros by Dr. W.J.P. MJoMillan The chairman then called upon his Honor Lieut. Govornor J. A. Bernard who expressed iii a few “"011 chosen words the appreciation of the peoplo of Prince Edward ls- la-nd of the work of the Red Cross. Other guests heard iromnvorc Councillor E. C. Johnstonc vuiio then nhown tn tho filirfilllig. Thc film was timely and doplctod dis- asters which have bcfiillcii other communities and what has hron dono by the Amciioaii ltcd CI'C.\: in their great lllllllfllllli\l'lilll \\'i‘i‘l(. Thc President .\ir R. ll. Roi;- ors closed the mcctiiig with a plvzi to all in attendance to help_t‘ic Society financially as much ns Hon. Lucien Cannon Dies At Quebec QUEBEC. Feb. 14 - (OH \_ Hon. Lucien Cannon. disthigiuished member of Quebec Superior Court; Bench and former Solicitor-Gener- al of Canada, died in hospital he!‘ today. He celebrated his 03rd. birthday Jan. 16. Mr. Justice Cannon, whom-ea Quebec Province Judge in Admir- alty for the Exchequer (Zaurt. o! i Canada, served as Solicitor-Gener- al under former Prime Minister King. l-ie was a member of the Com- mons from 1917 to 1930 and for: a elections tn “This service requires the best 3'98!‘ Fill-El‘ 89119111 in leadership that is available," 1935. Dr. Doncy said, "and we must rc- He was a native of Artlinbasita. member that the soar-son for disast- Quin, niid a son of Mr. Justice er is nevi-r closed.“ Laurence J. Cannon oi the Sup- “T-he Noronlc disaster brought erior Court. Mr. Cannon was appointed Sen- ior Crown Prosecutor for Quebec district in 1920 aficr sorving as member of the Quebec lmgislaturs for Dorchoster County from 1913 to 1017 when he resigned and was elected 1o Parliament. He was appointed Solicitor-Gon- eral in September i925. and was re-appoiiitod to tho Cabinet twist» in septemhcr. i026. whon he also ho- csmc a Canadian Privy Council- 101'. Mr Cannon an; dofcatod in gen- eral elections lil i030. but was rt‘- turiicd as meinlicr for Portneuf fivc roars later Hr resigned from thc Commons ill i936 for appoint- moiit as Juiigc of tho Quebec Su- pcrior Court. Twn years later he spoke on behalf of his Worship v _ . _ - _ Mayor MacDonald‘ and m? Miw “as nppruiilcd Jiuigt lll Admiral gaegwién Imnnh’ HUI" W’ A I M!" .lll.\ll<‘t‘ Clllllltlll is survived The America“ N,,.\1U,.,,] Rm ln- lll\’ widow and two sons, Lt.- Cross film “Disaster Strikes" \\'i‘iS 0mm" [IN-is Cmmtm’ R'C'N'V'R" and Slflllwlqfll‘. Lucien Cannon. vou can't sear possible, and also by going to thsir various communities and Cl‘C.'ilili_l_ renewod intorcst in the work rf ihol Rod Cross. l mid. "never thought that this could happen there. and has lcnrn- cd s terrific lesson whioh lhciw, wish to spread throughout ihc; country." ; To organize and maintain a dis- aster committce, panning and, serious training is necrssary. and; each branch is required to organize] mersido last Scptcmber when we vrerc privileged to have an address Swimming and Waicr Safety will from Dr. J P. (YRlordain. Medical i THURSDAY, BUCKLETS MIXTURE TNE L.P.U. ANNUAL ‘BALL CLOVER Cl.l'll FEB. liiih. AL. BLANCHARITS ()lf(7llldf*i’[‘Ri\ (ild Time and ‘Modorn Dancing All Goods Delivered on First Weekly Payment! m1 GREAT GEORGE sr. - CIIARIJOTTETOWN, r. n. I. - PHONE 2m .§,;.: ~ Jergstgses-r-vp-Q-QQ