JANUARY 2o, 1949 .._., THE GUARDIAN. C-HARLOTTETOWN _ PAGE FIVE___ . y-—-— ‘enlist I lilld bllfll SOCCER D u flu Red llotcbsa. w"... dr- u: Ielcml. l‘ . -h ll A: G lkin - pa: ca or n Hg“. 101:‘ I tonight. Three Illolfitlfill’ IIO’!!! fut to l bl cu a smoother softer GIOIIII Elli: If ab»; itcbl iiuriiing do nun- In‘ in ‘I lllluill. l. man go ru ibis for skin dil- nitcl often ‘angers. 8. Helps holaaltayalalgnxkbm 11.3%.’! "i‘s'mm' ' m- Piiiiopping Frolic" Planned Saturday An old-fashioned "chopping frolic" will be held in the woods at Rlverdale on Saturday-weather permitting-as part of a move by neighbors and friends to assist Mr. Earl Carrier of Cornwall replace buildings lost in a disastrous fire on Sept. 29. Following the fire a benefit fund was established and from the money a quantity of standing lum- ber was purchased from Mr. Dan MacKlnnon of Rlverdalc. Now it is proposed to cut it down on Satur- day. Tllose planning on assisting are asked to"be at North River Corner at 9 o'clock Saturday morning to obtain transportation. When the fund was set up, at a public meeting at Cornwall shortly lifter the fire, Mr. llarry Hyde was appointed chairman of the fund committee and Capt. A. E. Mac- Eachern the secretary-treasurer. The Carrier family lost their dwelling, barns. and most of their livestock and feed as the result of tiie fire. Advance (thick iirders Earlier Advance orders for chicks are operators report, M. Nash. supervisor of Products Service yesterday. As pointed out previously. early chicks are the most profitable as the pullets will commence to lay next fall during the period when prices are normally high. Natural- ly, producers should aim at and arrange for their highest volume at t.he highest prices, concluded Mr. Nash. , Art Exhibition By Mt. Allison Students A fine collection of and sketches done by first Allison University, here through the efforts of Charlottetown Art Club, are Harris Memorial Gallery. . , 1 , M_ J_ MC}..- _ , There are some 40 exhibits in Sgtldgéngegn; B‘: calm/gnaw gtérmullshments ln a most successful the collection. comprising pori- Fréezeouts we“, we.“ by Mrs Leo Y‘ - .lt, bst t, d till life int- ' Mr. A, B. Bagnall reported for n “ m an S p“ Mum? and “"55” st- J°h“~ the Willing Circle c-f King's ings as well as a number of ex- cellent sketches. The eight portrait paintings are of outstanding quality and were done mostly by fourth year stu- dents. Among the group on display is rn zifgeeialballlltedfiriI;I1‘i?9rbyOIMg‘.I-|°flllg POISOIIIIS organization and other matters- Mm a ’A_ Cream“, any‘ who Miss Mabel MacLecd reported on ‘is at present u. second year art Mr. Reg COX Trimmed T10R19 the church school finances. The ‘student at Mount Allison. from the Prince Edward Island Superintendent, Dr. L. W. Show Also included in the exhibition Hospital and all his friends are commended the teachers on their is an. interesting display of weav- so glad ho sec iiini looking so wall. areal-snork- ing, tooled leat basketlng as we copper work. University students, ___..__._.. iiiiiiriis, iiiiiiiiiiierin! | iiEiiTliS , 50c Per insertion - ' BIRTHS ‘I6. 1949, to Mr. nnd Mrs. lcr. Helen Mnrlcnc. DEAIiIIS u i. >- .- ‘White Sands in his 72nd year. PROWSE-At 49 Euston Street ..Wednesday, Jan. 19, 1949. Funeral from her "Krill!!! at 2 o'clock. Intermen People's Cemetery. 'it£l.ll's-.l-4:ll!vi.~. PETERS-Suddenly at the North American Hotel. Kent St., Wednes- dfly, Jan. 19, Abraham Peters in are “resting at his lnte residence from where the funeral will take place on Friday morning at 9.45 to Sf. Interment in Cemetery. South chili; {Jill 82nd year. His remains .::.., ~_-Dun_s_ton'| Basilica. St. Augustine's Ruatlco. JIAIIAIF-At 108 Cumberland St., 940, William A. Mnhar in his 76th year. , i-Romaitis are resting at tho Frank Home from oral will take place Friday mornln at 8.45 to St. Dun- -0n Wednelday, J y 19, Funeral t: li.li. lliaclean moan-ass: IIIIIALIIII _.nrR1IIHIIMQ7II‘H1'IIH?firkrl-- esrlier this year and in better volume than last year. hatchery stated lVLr. F. Poultry paintings to fourth year art students at Mount and brought the on public display all this week at the her, pottery, and ll as silver and all done by the i . . DICICIESON-At ihe Prince Ed- "ward Island Hospital on January Roy Dlckieson. Neva Glasgow, a daugh- ClDDINtlS-Oiiver n. Glddings of Miss “Agnes Prowle in her 71th year. late residence this (Thursday) afternoon, seriice Th; ilhentrai Guardian this column ll reserved for new! of local intorolt, but udvtrflllssg of a newly nature may be inserted at five oenta a word, strictly pay- able in advance. C0088 for Photographs. CON FEDERATION SUBANCE. LIFE 1N- C. W. L. CARD party, Holy Re- deemervl-iall. Friday, Jan. 21. BOYS’ MITTS reduced to 50c, basement, S. A. McDonald. HARD COAL for baseburner or brooder. A. Piclrard a Co. SPECIAL LINE Handbags to clear $2.00, 1st floor, S. A. Mc- Donald. SHOES for all the family at LePages gigantic sale. Wonderful prices. Wonderful shoes. Opposite Rix Grocery. SERVICE CIVIL EXAMINA- TIONS-LL-Col. Thomas Powers, Civil Service Commission, Halifax, N. S., is in Charlottetown conduct- ing examinations for applicants to the Civil Service of Canada. DIVORCE COURT - The Div- orce Court_ opens at 11 o'clock this morning with no new cases to be heard. Several applications upon which Judgments nlsi were granted at the last session will come up for final judgment. CITY POLICE COURT -At the an offensive weapon was sentenced to 90 days in jail. A man charged with‘ vagrancy was sentenced to 20 days in jail. These were the only cases to appear before Magistrate K. M. Martin yesterday. Stipendiary Magistrate's Court yes-i teiday, a man convicted of carrying’ Trinity uniieii” a iihurch Holds Annual Meeting The annual meeting of Trinity United Church, held last ‘evening in Heartz Hall was well attended and many fine reports were received. After a. short devotional periodled by the pastor, Dr. Dudley, Col. GE. Full was appointed chairman of the meeting and Messrs. E. E. Clawson and W. Spencer as secret- aries. The meeting then approved the report presented by Mr. C. H. Black on behalf of the committee appointed to read the minutes for the ast year. T e report of the Session was bhen given by Mr. E, E. Clawson on ibehalf of Dr. G. D. Steele and ‘showed that each department of the church had continued to show faithful and devoted service. The report of the Committee of Stewards was presented by Mr. W. P. MacLcod, the chailman, show- ing adecldedly satisfactory year's work. The treasurer, Mr. Alex Mac- Leod also presented a fine financ- ial report. The report of the Trustee Board was given by the trtfisurer, Hon. A. W. Matheson showing also a. satis- factory financial position. The chairman, Col. G. E. Full i then gave n. review of the extensive work completed on Heartz Hall and the church during the past three years and acquainted the coil- gregatlon with proposed improve- ments which eventually will bc made. Ml‘. E. E. Jardinc reported for the Missionary/and Maintenance Fund showing n most successful financial year. Mr. F. M. McKinnon also submitted a fine report on the work of this committee. Mr. R. Younker, as president. re- interior of City Hall is taking on an appearance of colour and brightness. the direct result of an application of fresh paint. In ad- dition. alterations are being made which will permit the Police De- partment to have s. private con- sulting room where citizens may the Department in quests to privacy. WILL ADDRESS LAW SOCIE- TY — Professor Clyde Auld. for- merly of Prince Edward Island. and now a member of the staff of Toronto University will visit Charlottetown next week. Profes- sor Auld will be guest speaker at a dinner meeting of the Law S0- clety of lI-‘trince ward Island next Thursday evening. His sub- ject will be the “Restoration of the Inns of Court." K. 0i‘ C. CARD PARTY — The regular weekly Auction 45 card party was held in the K. of C. Home Tuesday evening. Jan. 1B, with a very large attendance par- ticipating. The following were the prize winners: Ladies 1st. MIS- A_ Murphy; Ladies 2nd" Mrs. Con On Wednesday next. Jan. the Knightsonce alfiifl an Auction 45 in their home. liew Spring Wheat Proving Popular OTTAWA, Jan. 19——(CP)—Cas- cade, a newly-developed soft sprint! wheat which is resistant to dis- in soft-wheat crowlns Canada. The Government of farmers who sowed the new variety in the spring of i948 in Ontario and Quebec, the Marltlmes is not suitable for the hard-wheat growing regions of the west. favor of Cascade. , Tiic new variety is a white. semi- yielding ability. It tant to stem rust. mildew. It has | household use for broad and pastry. bushels an acre. The poor were generally attributed to dry weather. lIAR/ISVlLlfE SCHOOL inc month of December. Grade X- Robert MacKenzic. Grads lib-Malcolm MacInniI. Grade VIII — Joan MacLeod. Grsdc- VII-i. con. 2. Donald Matclnnis. MICIAOG 2. Lois Jewell. 8. Lloyd Jewell. 2. Anna Macunnaii. Teacher- Maureen MacOuigan ._...____..___ SCOTSMAN RETURNS EDMONTON — (C?) - Alberta blood inafull of the Rod Crone. ..-~'4 . WORK AT CITY HALL — The, register their complaints or re-' Consolation prizes went to Mr. J- B. Flemming and Mrs. B. Callag- han. A dainty iulich was served. 26th. will hold ease, is making a hit with farmers areas of Experimental Farm reported today the reactlonipendltures and British Columbia. The grain Generally. the reaction was in hard beardiesl wheat of excellent is highly rolls- loose smut and fine quality for Farmers who used the wheat re- ported yields varying frdfh six to 40 bushels, wltli an average of 23.7 yields Report of Ilartsviile School for Shirley Nichol- Grado Vi-l. Marjorie MacLen- nan. 2. Marie Kickhain. 3, Betty Gfldl IV-J. Raddy MBOIAOO- Grade II -—l. Marilyn MacLeod. Dr. Donald Ian Buchanan. a Scottish doctor who grew to like Albertal while urvlng with the R. A. F..\ has returned to Canada as pro- vinclsl medical director of the‘ l'l IGIVICI ‘ported for the Young People's tUniou, giving ample evidence of a lmost interesting and profitable , year's activities. i The Men's Association were rep- ‘,resented by the president. Mr. J. A. iMcNair who grivc a fine report on ,a decidedly active and successful 7 year. E Mrs. L. Bustin gave a most pleas- , 111g account on behalf of the After- noon Auxiliary of the Women's |Missi0ilary Society, of the work carried on by this very active group. Mrs. S. C. Thompson reported for the Evening Auxiliary giving evid- once of most devoted service. The report. of the Mission Circle which also showed a most successful year's work was given by Miss Ena Mc- Lend. The Mission Band report was given by Mrs. Il. W. Davison and showed great activity in this de- partment. I Tile Baby Band report was given by Mrs. RE. Mutch showing the fine work accomplished in this de- ipartment. Mrs. J. Campbell reported for the Senior Women's Association and Mrs. G. Hulchcsoll for tllc Junior Women's Association showing the deep inicrcsi of the women of the church in its ivork and many ac- Daughters advising on the many {charitable and other activities car- ried on by this organization. Mrs. A.V. Spiiiett reported on the church school work giving all-interesting account of the instruction given. facilities available, attendance. and The work of the Girl Guides was reported upon by Mrs. H. W. Cud- more revealing a most active year. Brig. W. W. Reid submitted the report on the activities of the Boy Scouts and Cubs. Increased inter- est in this work during the year was noted and the many accomp- lishments reported upon. Mr. A. R. Gillls reported for the Music Committee commenting on ‘the new gowns acquired for the choir during the year as well a5 other highlights of a successful year. Mr. AC. Du<~hemiii reported for the Central Rclicf Committee and the Benevolent Fund showing ex- grenter than income during the year, A report on the BraceTl-usl; was given by the chairman. Mr R. W. Manning and Mr. B. W. Dick were appointed church auditors. Mr. J. A McNnir spoke on Pens- ion Fund rnm-paiqll. Brig. Reid cx- pressed appreciation foi" the work of our pastors, Rev. Dr. Dudley and Rev; Dr. Rice on their excellent, untlrlng and very efficient services during the year. _ Hon. A. W. Matheson summar- ized the reports for the year by commenting upon the fact that this year. 1948, exceeded even 1947 which was the best in the church's history and concluded by moving a vote of thanks to 'the various boards. ccmcnittccs, societies and individuals whioh made those re- poits possible. M1‘. C. H. Black expressed the thanks of all to the choir and their leader as well as all employees of the church, Mr. E. E. Clawaon presented for Justice Tweedy on behalf of a Spec- ial committe appointed by f-he ses- sion. a. report including a recom- mendation for the employmentofa ioooos KIDNEY ' PILLS phine Bigras. Supporting Montreal strike of French Catholic folcherl is Jose- I dispute, affects 70.000 Montreal pupils. for immediate action. vote of thanks paring for the meeting. Oil, I0 iigiigiif (Continued from Page 1) and, to be deputy minlsterof fence. il aviation. to be chairman of Air Transport Board. ed the following parliamentary assistants: Hilgucs Lapointe. member to be parliamentary Hon. L.B. Pearson, minister of ternal affairs. assistant to Finance Abbott. an additional parliamentary The Prlnic Minister three transfers within the vice, as follows: John T. Dunn. clerk of to be forthcoming session. Wilfrid Davis. member of merit to be resisirar of the Income Tax Appeals Board, Walter Gulllery, also of Revenue Department to be deputy registrar. the National Battlefields Commission of Quebec with of Toronto in place of the Mr. Murdock is president Ncranda Mines. was appointed to the committee of Insurance Corporation. Mr. St. Laurent rounded out real barrister. St. Francis in Quebec's townships. He disclosed next seconder of Parliament Jan. 26. The will ains. ln the Senate. tiie speech be moved by Senator or William Conieau. both new ~ aavnirs - Continued from page 1' ill the mud 100 feet off shore. on the downtown Medical Building caved in. Trees were blown down sections of the Windsor area. after its roof blew off. Two sons were hurt when a falling struck their car. Trees. signs, house chimneys wind moved further eastward. damage story was virtually to Hamilton and Toronto. ‘There were fewer reports damage between Toronto Ottawa than in other Ottawa itself escaped the the Dominica's capital city were shattered and a un_d_e_r_ ponetructioah collapsed. Mr. J. A. McNair moved a hearty to Messrs. E. Clawson and CJ-I. Black as well as‘ the chairman for their work in_pre-! Instructions were given the sec- retary to forward a. letter to Mrs. C. N. Brown, wife of a fomrier piis-_ tor of this church, expressing thei sincere sympathy of the congregat- i The meeting then adjourned to the Social Hall for a social hour. ________________. ha-biiitation Administration in Pol- J. R, Baldwin, assistant clerk ul the Privy Council and the govern- ment's expert on international civ- The Prime Minister also announc- appointments of trained young people's worker. This report was referred to the session I r ‘i E., de- the Agriculture i for Lot-loiniere and now parliamentary, assistant to the Defence Ministciai assistant to 6X- Jamcs Sinclair. member for Van- couver Noyth. to be parliamentary Minister Loran Baker. member for Shel- burXio-Yarmoulli-Clarc, N. S. to be 35' sistant to Defence Minister Claxton. announced 50X‘- com- mittees of lhc liollsv of Commons. deputy assistant clerk of the Hotlsc of Commons for the- the legal staff of the Revenue Depart-i new and the legal staff, Two replacements were added to Park the appointments of John Y. Murdock late Prof. G. M. Wrong and William Q. Stobo, Quebec, managing director of the Canadian Import Company. of Major Raymond Garnciiu, mem- ber of a. Quebccbrokeragc ill-m. advisory the Export Credit the appointments with the announce- ment that W. E. Mitchell. Mont- will be elevated to the bench as judge of the Quebec Superior Court for the district of eastern that Don Brciivp, Liberal member of parliament for Essex West, will move the speech from the throne at the opening Wednesday. be Leopold Dcmers. the newly-elect- ed member for Laval-Two Mount- will William Fai-quhar and seconded by Senat- ap- pointees to the upper chamber. of the iron ore carrier William A. McGonagle snapped at Windsor and the 13.000 ton vessel was found a mile and a half upstream. stuck Rain rode the storm into Windsor where the roof of the penthouse Arts and hydro service disrupted in some At Chatham, a garage collapsed per - tree and roofs suffered mostdamage as the The the some across Southwestern Ontario of and sections. full fury of the wind. It skipped across to strike at Hull, Quen where windows building Mr. W. R. Shaw, B.S.A.. MILE. Deputy Minister of Agriculture The first president and dynamic co-chairman of the Prince Ed- ival-tl Island Agricultural Council VIIIICII is currently in session, Mr. ‘Waltvr Shaw has given his com_ 1111019 Services to the agricultural [development of his native Pro- ‘vince, except for tivo years in farm ijcurnaiisni and as a member of lille 9th Siege Battery in the ifi-‘ihfldilimmry Force in World War . - 'i‘iie 1'75 ill-re homestead at ivcst River Bridge where he was born and now lives, was settled by his iQTQBI-llrandfniher, who immigrat- icd ivliii his family in 1306, and 15 considered to be one qf the most. attractive farms in the Province. From the community school, young Walter entered Prince of Wales College and later graduated from i.he University of Toronto with the degree of BSA“ where he gained distinction in livestock judging. He is now a member of many organizations and associ- ations and is president of the P. E. I. Branch of the Agricultural Institute of Canada l l a omles- nnd also including freight- assistance, the policy of floor plliFS oii farm products. and other pro- tcciive regulations. For years he ivas Director of Youth Training and Boys‘ and Girls’ Club work. many of those he coached taking provincial and national honors in livestock-judging and public-speak- ing. Later he vigorously advocated the establishment of the Federat- stricted area policy nnd the farmers’ benefit. He was named to a number of national and regional committees during the last war and still serves on the National Advisory Com- mittee to the Food Board and the Maritime Regional Labor Board. Fol‘ these services he was honor- ed by being named a Member of the British Ehnplre and, in spite of attractive offers from elsewhere, he continues to serve his native Province. of whose attractions, op- portunlties and rights he is a vigorous champion. A diligent reader, Mr. Shaw's facility in the classics and knowledge of current literature is reflected in his universal acceptance as a popular public speaker. O Mr. Shaw married Miss Margaret MacKcnzie. his family comprising of Margaret Eileen (Mrs. -A. J. McLeod, Ottawa) a graduate in science from Acadia University; Walter Maynard, graduate in medicine from Dalhousie Univer- sity and now taking post-graduate work in Winnipeg and Montreal; and Norma Kathryn, graduate nurse. P. E. I. Hospital. Stating that Lincoln has ax- pressod his philosophy of living. Mr. Shaw quotes. "whercirer you find s weed. pull it out nnd re- place it with a useful plant or flower." and continues, "when you plan your work and work towards the objective, you have found the key to cucgegs.‘ English Catholic teachers joined the French Catholic teachers when they irl-ilt on strike. Martha Bclieheumeiir and Therese Clermonf, above, url- two moi-o supporters. The strike which Wll brought on by salary Whds who In ilEgg Prices Follow P_ E _ Island lisual liown Trend At Present Season Egg prices changed On January 15th and grading station opera- producers AL ors are now quoting (for ungraded eggs delivered iierdiot To Defendant in iioss Base After five hours and ten min- 1,1195 of deliberation, a civil jury at 10 p.m.. last night brought in a. verdict for the defflldflni; in the case of Patricia Ross, Stanhcpe. infant, by George Ross, (her fa- defendant. HF, McPhee, Kfcs, and D..L.. iViathiesoii, KC... were counsel for fientrai Christian ‘Church Annual fleeting Last Night The annual meeting of the Cen- tral Christian Church was held in the schoolroom last evening. A supper was served prior to the reg- ular meeting by the Gratin Club- Following the meeting a talk with illustrative film was given by Cpl. lhef). 518011099. Plaintiff. V911“! Green of the Royal Canadian Harry W. McLaughlin, Stanhope, Mounted Police. The following were appointed trustees for the coming year. s L. MacKriy; chairman. M. C. Stew- ma plaintiff. RR Be“, Kng“, and art, vice chairman, Floyd Mace DL“ Ma,h,e's0n_ Knew appeared Kinnon. treasurer, W. L. Ilenry, (m, ‘he defendaht secretary, I-i. W. Piatts. A. F. The case originated as the re- suit of a fire which on the after- noon of May l3, 1941, nesirovcd the store of Harry W. McLaugh- lin and rcsultcd iii burns to 14- year-old Patricia Ross which nec- essitated over a _vear‘s treaimflnt in hospital. , According to evidence silhmittecl zit the trial, Phyllis ‘Ross, sister of the burned girl, thrciv oil into a stove in the defendant's store at the instigation of Marguerite Mc- Laughlin, clerk in the store, There was, however, evidence submitted denying that allocation which prompted His Lordship, Mr. Jus- tice GJ. Tweedy, in his address lo the jury,_ to tcli thcm that it ivzis ilieir prerogative in accept 0r refuse any or all of ihn evidence ziven. Charge To Jury His Lordship in his address t0 tho jury said this was a simple case hilt one of the most import- ant which had been heard in Charlottetown for some time. It was, moreover, one of those cases ivhich should not be tried in any Owen, C. H. Chandler. Reports were presented by the‘ minister, M. D. Dunbar, elders, dea- cons, trustees. treasurer, Sunday School. Cradle Roll, Gratin Club, Ladies Aid, Young People's So- ciety, Choir, maintenance commit- tee, Women's Missionary Society, and Clerk. All departments report- ed a very successful year's work. A resolution of sympathy wal read stating the great loss the church suffered the past year in the death of Elder E. H. MacNeili and trustee Samuel Kennedy. A vote of thanks to the officers of the church was read by Mr. A. Turpin for tiicil- untiring work and effective efforts. inn of Agriculture. the bovine re-I many i others which were implemented tol, 36, AM 34, AP 28-32. B 31, C 26 and dealers are paying for the graded pack FOB shipping point AL 40, AM 38, AP 32-6, B 35, C 30 reports Mr. F..M.. Nash, supervis- ing poultry products inspector. Wholesalers are quoting retailers for the cartoncd graded pack AL 46-7, A.\i 44-5, AP 36, B loose 39, C 34. Retailers are selling to con- sumers for thc graded cartoned pack AL 52, AM 50. AP 42. The poultry market is quiet and prices remain unchanged, Very few fowl ol- chickens are being offer- ed at present. Mr. Nash mints out that the Poultry Products Board level is the price the Brilisll Ministry of Food pays for eggs. Egg prices in different parts of Canada ranged above Board lcvcl from four to six months in 1948. When there is a change in Board prices, it is duc llireltly to silpply and demand, In late November, eggs reached a surplus position over domestic requirements and came down to Board levels, Board levcls change twice during the year - Septem- hr 1st., it changcs upward from summer to fail prices- In Jan- uary, the change is downward from fall to spring prices. This latter is the (‘flange cffcctive now. r Last ycar, the drop in price at this time was seven cents per dozen — this year, it is '7 3-4 cents. the reason being that Great Britain is not paying quilr- as much for eggs this year as last. Iii short, Poultry Products Board prices act as floor prices. Vi/llen ilic supply of eggs in Canada is greater than domestic needs. eszgs do not drop blow Board levels due to the fact that we can ship to Great Britain. If the domestic market is bare and prices are higher than Board lcvcls, the eggs are disposed of in Canada. Baby Chicks In purchasing early chicks, Mr. Nash advises that the following points shOUId be considered \\‘ht. 3. Disease dangeix. 4.. Capacity of buildings avail- able for poultry. 5. Egg prices 8T5 usually high- er in the motths of August i0 December. It would appear that early chicks pay better than iatcr chick: pra- viding one has the building and equipment to handli- them, Al- though feed anrl fuel ccsis will ho somewhat liishcr because of brood- ing chicks in colder ivezithrr and or a somewhat 10111201‘ period. mortality should be lower since lliere is less danger from certain diseases when the ground is fro- zen compared in conditions when the ground is wot nnd mueidv FUTUIGFIIOTL‘, the prcssurn of brooding work is ovcr by the time spring work commences and chances are good of selling eggs at reasonably good prices during the months of August, September. October. November nnd December, I0 IMMEDIATE Continued from page 1 Speaking Federation of Catholic Teachers claim that 95 per ccnt of their membership has Joined tho ivnlkout. first school strike in the Province‘: history. . Early today they accepted, with one reservation. the Roman Calh- oiic Archbishop's proposal that they return to work while he nt- tempted settlement of their dis- pute. ‘ They balked at going brick to classrooms unless Eugene Sllfiiiffi. Catholic School Commission chair- man, submitted a signed statement declaring that no "sanctions" would be applied against the strik- crs. Neither side made exactly clear what was meant by "sanctions" but it was believed they monnt possible hindrance to rc-employ ent, pen- alties for striking and ocklng of C S 1 l i evidence, it is because I wish help you, but no matter what I say to you about the you may disregard my and, if you see fit, consider them emmeous, fl-lermas Myers. and is now though sponslbilliy imposed upon an oc- cupier wltli respect to the safety of children than to the safety of an adult, What might not attract‘, an adult, might attract a child. EJ/fnnnn- Emphasfzing his statement that ase on the evident-e alone and make fiicir decision solely cin that evidence. "Oui- lcgal system," he aid, "is a democratic one. Tlifit is to say, the people have a direct voice iii-trying both our civil and our while you must take the larw from. ma, I must take the facts from‘ you." It is your sole province to decide upon the facts. No judge has any this right of yours. criminal cases. Therefore. right to trespass upon "If I give you my views on the evidence, remarks I-Iis Lordship continued by say- His Lordship said, a jiuy to believe s no 1aw." ‘that compels anybody." His Lordship said that neglig- cnce was the omitting to do some- thing which a should do, but that there was no difference to an occupier of n bus- reasonable man ness hetweer an adult and a child there would be more rc- It was the responsibility of the jury, His lordship said, to decide whether Patricia. Ross was burned as the result of negligence on the part of Harry W. McLaughlin, the occupier of the store. or whether ie was not responsible for the iiiuries the plaintiff received. Hunter River: David MacRae. Bonshau‘: and Preston Beck, Char, lcttetown. Too late To lilasify Accoiinironarirf Central. Write M. Guardian. o I 1y to their surplus account Mr. and Mrs. Dunbar received ,a_n unanimous cull for the exten- jsion of their services. gFour Branch Fanners ilnstitute Meeting The Four Branch Farmers I2)- ,stlt.ute held their annual meeting ln the North Carleton School house other manncr than before n jury. on Monday evening, Jan 17, which was largely attended by farmer! the jury must disregard all pre-‘from Fernvrood, Chelton, Bedeque, vious knowledge they may have Searletown, and North car1emn_ had about the case, His Lordship told them they must deal with tho The President, Mr. Walter Ham- mill. presided and opened the meet- _ ing welcoming the large number present. lle then called on the Sec- retary, Mr. John Myers and the auditors, Messrs. T. J. Inman and Arnold Henderson to give a report of the year's business. The financial statement ivas then put in large lgilrtrs on the black board, and exi- ply-grilled in detail to the meeting. ls statement showed gross sales during the year of $23,616.37 and after paying all operating expense; there was a net profit of $157.95. The Institute have added annual- until they now have a capital account. of ‘$3,236.52. This splendid accomplish. ‘rnent was achieved by the efficient , work of the past secretary the 1am being leqilaily successfully carried on by ,hls son John Myers. The auditors have to decide which of the young people, Phyllis Ross, Ralph Carr. George Show. and Claire McCabe was telling the truth. “But there for the splendid shape in which he had his books. A general discussion took place, regarding the purchasing of seeds. leflilizer. feeds, shingles, etc. 50mg of these present said there were weed seeds such as wild mustard BDDearlng on their farm, and m; secretary was advised to purghggq his seeds only from old and reliable firms. Somethought that the tweed seeds came ln the filler put in the fertilizer. The secretary was ordered W buy a new scale for the Institute. It was decided to have a largo keneral meeting in the early spring ;and to ask the National Film Board to show some agricultural educational films and to invite 5°11"! Special speakers from the De- ilflfimem 0f Agriculture for this oc- casion. Election of officers and director; resulted as follows. Walter Hammill, President. Hudson Lowther. vice president, John Myers, secret. ary-treasurer, Stephen Iiuestis. Chas. McFarlane, Earle Murray, Waldo Gardiner, Rgginald Me- iDAs n Ifgfiidman and. since 1934, I cputy nister of Agriculture. _ - The u com rised Messrs. . , ,Mr_ an“, has been intimately n“ strtieempttiigzzaxtodgiitloiréniéifimtllle best George lézeedy. Pwest Royalty galyine, James OConnell. Auditors. soclated with Island progress in "1 Disu-ibuuon o, labor it,“ me tfoi-eman); Wilfrid McKenna, n; 81' $21?“ and Amok‘ Hendersm‘ relation -to the development of .,,,.',,, Charlottetown; Eric Stevenson. Cénticale I‘ Jepgesenmtive m the 1i"est°ck' field crops- mmpermlves‘ _ 2 "Fhlel costs varv from time to New 3155110“? Arthur MPD3YiB1d~ Charlotte‘? w if Farmers week’ ngricillturai education and ccmi- ‘ ‘ Now Dommkm; Gerald Promo,“ altematefiffiigur ‘gifggt Lowmflfi l HIGH SCHOOL BURNQ ( PENTICTON. B, Q, Jam 1g _, GP’, Pi" today razed the Pentlcion liizh school and left 400 s'udi=nts without classrooms. ‘rho 3150.000 building was constructed in 1936. pay for time 1M‘ t NAPOLEON mo UNCLE ELBY Bv Clifford McBride r-v STOP THAT CON W YDL) EXP C-T WHEN ‘IOU ARE ,€E§ NEXTD¢£Y M. FQUNDED RACKET.’ . _ E BATHE wou * MUCH Noise v1 E M TO MAKING 5Q