l FEBRUARY. 19 194s ‘mo GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN ' PROMPT SERVICE Mail or Bring your Watch f0 TAYLCR’S JEWELLERS Charlottetown and Montague l” WiiEll SllCWBClIllil i rtv wirii root's l $ Business - Pleasure - 1g Emergency PAUL'S rtvmc service g Phone 1800-3 lieimpose Controls iln Citrus Fruits urrnwn, Feb. 1s -(CPJ—Tl1e Prices Board today announced re- hiipoflilflfl of m-airkurp control on “M1855, grwpefmit, limes, lemons and taiigerines in a move to clip dealers uwlio have been taking “trnrcosonably” high tiiarglns of profit on citrus fruit sales. The controls become effective tomorrow. Officials said the action was in line with the Govemmentfis policy oi imposing mariwiprmfllfil" °l pJQIlP-CCCIITOI om tihose imported fruits and verretaibles now under bnport. restiictions. _____________ VITAMINS LACKING Iii eiirlv times scurvy. caused by lat-k of fresh fruit imd veiZetubIc-s. was the deadliest of diseasel on long voyages. iliiiTiiS. MARMADES. DEATHS 50c Per insertion BIRTHS l)Ul'.A‘.\"l‘—At the City Hospital l-‘ebiunry 17th, 19.43, to Mr. and MYS. Jack Durant. City, a daugh- tcr. DOUCETTI-l —- At the Charlotte- town Hospital on February 15th, 194C. to Mr. aiid Mrs. Maurice Douccttc, Whcatley River, a son. A Manhiiideii DOIERR-SHEA — Al. the I-loly Family Pnrish, Toronto, Jan. 5, 1048,1151 Mons. Bremnan. Bertha liiiiry Shea, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond , Shea, Alberton, RR. 2. to Ralph Gerrald Doerr of Toronto. ' _ MacDONALD — CROSBY-At tthe (Ieiitral Christian Chuxh Manse on Saturday, February 14th, 1948, marriage was solemnlzed between Michael Rondolph MacDonald, of Canoe Cove, P. E. Island. and Joan Marie Crooby of Bonshaw, P. E. Is- land. The marriage ceremony was iierforcncd by M. D. Dunbar the Ministes. lilnehflElf/SON -— GRAHAM. -- At the Central Christian Churoli Manse on January 19th. 1948, mar- rlagc took place bet/ween Percy MnrPhcrsoin of Glen William and Winnie D. Graham of Gladstone, P. E. Islaind. Mr. and Mrs. Mac- Phcrson will reside at Glen Wil- William, P. E. I. The marriage was restart-nod by Marvel D. Dunbar. Minister. HOUSTON - MYERS — Marriage between George R. Houston of Charlottetown and Eleanor Hughes Meyers of the same city took place at the Central Otiristian Church Manse on Monday. Felix-nary 2nd. 1948. Mr. Mairvel D. Dunbar, pet'- iormed the ceremony. DEATHS MeLEOD _. At St. Anne's Military Hflbltol. Quebec, Rheum-y 16th. B4B. Bruce McLeod of Vsiieyileld. lzed 24 years. Funeral from Vai- Wfleid United Church. Saturday. Feb 21st. at 2 P. M. Interment Villleyfleld Cemetery. I M l n 1 in loving memory of Father. June: Dennis who panned on! February ma, 1m, III llollaneoo bore. Ito with I'D ' Phvdoiun were In villa "M! love also, when be did ploooo‘ And freedom from all pain. w‘ mill you from out amide no 70a were coiled any ltflogruuiouiiugshsxbina- 7° i Yen filo toil-w. Inverted by lllo Ion, Ilorvls. ll-lllfilaotoan UNDIITAKEI IMIALMER ~ The Central Guardian Nlllll olllllllll h roooryed for now; vi IMI int-arm. but ndveri‘___‘ of I "WI; nature may be Inserted oi five canto n word strictly pay able in advance. IIMIMIE’! TAXI. P110110 62b. OONFEDEBATION LIFE IN- BUBANCB. HERE T0 8.503.011‘ GIRLS _ There is expected at the National Employment Office here today and tomorrow. Mr. Whitla, Lg recruit xirli to work in a sewing factory at Gait, Ont, HAZELBICOOK BAPTIST CHURCH. - Services Sunday, Falwualry 22nd. Preaching sei-vige 3 P. M. Sunday School 2 P. M. Lic- entiate Byron llowlett will be the speaker. ou are invited to the sen-vices of the this Church. CIVIL SBIWICE EXAMINAT. IONS —— Mr. Paul Cross, Maritime Regional Administrator (Eastern), Department of Veterans‘ Affairs and Lin-Col. T. M. Powers. district representative Civil Service Com- mission. Halifax. were in the city Momia/y and Tuesday conducting civil service examinations. I-‘IREMEN ANSWER CALLS- City firemen were called out. twice during last night to answer alarms. The first was at 8:20 at the cor- ner of Brighton Road and North River Road. but on investigation by local firemen. no tire was in evidence. The alarm had been sent in when iresldents stow some sparks and flashes caused by a short. circuit in street lighting power lines when they became tangled with another circuit. The second alarm was a flue nre at. 130 King Street at 8:15, with no damage being reported. C.C.F. CLUB - The February meeting of the Birch Grove 0.0.1“. Club was held at the home of Elmer Smith. The minutes were read and adopted. There were fif- teen members present and also two guests, The question of ap- pointing two members to repre- sent this club at the Council meet- ings was discussed and ii. was moved and leconded that. William Francis and Clayton Smith attend these meetings. Two more mem- berships were taken. The club then took part in an interesting debate with the captains Elmer Gauthier and Clayton Smith. Program coii- ststed of readings by Marjorie Smith. After the meeting a lunch was served by the hostess which was enjoyed by all. Personals Miss Veronica McCarthy arrfved in the City Wednesday after visit- ing her sister in Montreal. Mrs. Gordon Carr of Oyster Bea Bridge, has returned home having spent the past month iii Kingston, Ont... the guest of her daughter, Mrs. William Mlllar and Mr. Mil- lar. On returning Mrs. Carr vis- ited with friends in Moncton, N. B. PREMIER BLAMES Continued fro/m page 1 t-—*—-*“'" “iii as the collective bargaining ag- ency in the shops. North Rustlco llnbor ' From the Department of Public -Works came a reply to the Queen's member's query as to how much work had been accomplished by that Department at North Rus- tico harbor in 1946‘ and I947 to protect the property of fishermen. It is listed as follows: \ (1) Sawtooth and sand fence. 860 feet long at cost of $3,515.06. (2) New cribwca-k on beach, 750 feet long at cost of $4,230.56. The cribwork, it is stated. has proven satisfactory and the work was carried out by day labor. The question of d/nedglng of North Rustieo harbor this year. the De- partment. assures Mr. McLure. is under consideration. COSTELLO IIECCMES Continues, from page 1 clallstic Irish Labor Party supported his election. who New Cabinet Immediately after conferring with President Sean T. O’Kelly, Costello announced to the Dali the following cabinet: William Norton. deputy prime minister timber.) Gan. Richard Muicahy. educa- tion (titular leader oi Fine Gael). Sean Maeeoln, justice (Fine Gael). Daniel Morrissey, industry and commerce (Fine Gael). R1". Gfliggins, defence (Fine Gael.) _ P. McGolligan, finance. (Fine Gael.) _ . Sean MacBride, external affairs (leader o1 the New Republicans.) Noel Brown, health (New Ra- pubiicans.) '1‘. Murphy, local government (Laban) Jarnu Dillon, agriculture (In- dependent) ' James Everetlt, pout: and tele- o (Nations Labor.) nPlmBlowick, lands and filherlel ‘(hrmei-l.) Parliament approved the’ 11st,?! to. U, and sdjournod- M’; week after the new Prime Minister had appealed for its "patrlotie_oo-opoi~ otion" on uh ground: "union up so serious that I9 should cello to play politicl.“ ' . _ - Al a young barrister. Oolteiio defended fanny. Irishman , their bioody uprising against lilt- ain in ma. l-fe was Attorney-don- onl in the covet-mun! of Willi Congrats, the firlt Government the Irish Free State. f-Ie retired to lqnoook private in! practice when be Vol- - fill ITBIILQ.‘ “to?” “Culflfib.” "“ "Pd; t " £55k mo. II an u I. ' giro. ui-at-e. ,...-* NICO“ lode! Jerusalm Y.M.C.A. In Centre Ci Conflict ‘flheoioml Y.M.C.|\. has received word _ activities being carried on at the Jerusalem Young Men's Christian Association in the midst of the present crisis. Barbed wire is strung a-ronmd the Y.M.C.A. ‘building, and British guards are posted at points around the grounds. The Jerusalem YM. C.A. burllding i; the finest. building of its kind in the world. No persons are peuimitted to en- tea‘ the building without, passes. Jewish and Arab teen-aged boys continue to use the gymnasium. game courts, swimming pool and club rooms. Many Jewish amd Arab adults continue to use the facilities even thorumh bitterness over the United Nations partition decision has increased. In the high tower of the bulld- ing. overlooking the entire city. is a prayer chamberin oil-itch a symbol of the Christiain-Jewlsh-vltfoslem three faiths brotherhood may be seen. Tlhis surnihol is an inecrlpt- ion carved in olive wood. “Whom Not Having Seen We Love." Members of the Jerusalcnn YM. C.A. comprising thirty-lbw nation- menit of the prophesy carved into the stone of the building, ‘Thine eyes shall see "Jrirusaln-n a quiet habitation." (Isaiah 33:20). LOCAL BUSINESS Continued from page 1 Labatt, Inndon. c, 11', 513g and ML “ml MTS~ H- 5- Thflfll. Montreal all for Bafl-adoes. _ The CNSS. liner will also have on board seven young men from Plctflll. NS. who are going to Bermuda under contract for agy-i. cultural work. The "U4? Nelson's" cargo in~ elude» flour. vegetables, fish, meat, eggs and other foodstuffs. lumber, hardware. feeds, linseed oil. auto. mobiles and numerous other Can- adian commodities, LEW BLAME Continued from page 1 17 import embargo. Carrots, according to these fig- tliares. Jumped from $1.25 to “g5 a "5lle1—HI>l-‘>roximately so pain-as; cflbbflse went up from $1.25 t; g5 “ “BSSTPPPTWUIYW-i/ely 50 po-inds “"1 Celery mm em w s1 a m... As tho» questioning limped B10115, Sill/Will heated exchanges bfQk-Q out between beetle-brewed Mr. Christensen. an independent, 5;- tel-mined and bland witness. and some of the lawyer-members of the committee. lvlr. Christensen brought laugh. ter from the committee on four or five occasions when he bloated cross-examination by sharp 1,. torts to persistent questimg pnrnsed in legal language, - At one point. he tossed up his hands and declared: ‘I SUCEGst. Mr. Chairman, adjourn this meeting until i B" al-POFMY. I won't stand this." Another time he said that committee was "very close" to lng a police court. Health Minister Martin, the chlllfmflfl. intervened frequently to Run oodei- in the committee, which also saw brisk cross-fire between members of different political nar- ties, with charges flying about; that there were political motives behind questions. Tomorrow. the fruit and vege- table_whol iers are expected i0 be called in rebuttal .0! the re- tailers charges. Lato Rally Pulls U. S. Grains Cut 0f Price Slump ' 5 ou Rot for the be- t CHICAGO. Feb. 18—-(AP)—A iate rally pulled some grains out. of their price slump today in a session that held mostly bod news for United States connlucn. The Goverrfrnant reported that the United states‘ meot-on-the- hoof supply is the lowest since 1930. This news caused I. tempor- ary slump in‘ grains. Prices nliied later. however, on trade reports that unfavorble weather was on- dangering the new wheat. crop in the southwest. The most cheerful note for the housewifeb food budget was the weakness in butter prices. both in the wholesale markets and on the O M e a, g o mercantile exchange. W oiosale butter declined i-I to 1. olnts a pound in Chicago and one to invo cents in New York.‘ On the Chicago Exchbngenrhsre butter lo sold foi-Juturo doilvory. prices broke as much as 2% cents. - Butter trade sources uid favor- able weather for pasture growth and lower ain feed prices indi- cate that butter production. in duo to spurt soon. As a result, many merchants are accumulating only the supplies they need for imme- diate requirements. This ll de- prellng wholesale prices. ‘loading stocks on the New York lvohangc drifted slightly loom in ‘the slowest union this you. ' A "IIM rally in COMM! mil!“ III York prion from 4o cents to of o bole higher n: the Gliicaoo enchants. not much no I cents prion dipped u ‘To may. ‘onus prim alities look forward to the fiulifill_-' Physical Education Display At Notre Dame King's County Man Makes Generous iionation To Fund Yestcrday was a busy one‘at headquarters ,0! The Canadian Appeal for Children campaign. i:- addition to a large number of re- quests for official receipt forms, many cash donations arrived, the largest of which was one hundred dollars from a. gentleman iii rural King's County. Letters were re- ceived from is. number of .'ural organizations who are reporting fine progress in their community campaigns. The student body at Prince cf Wales College are doing exten- tionally fine and have almost reached their objective of six hun- dred doilars. Their campaign is under the ehairm nsiiip of a sen- ior student, Mr. eith MaeKinnon. Information in regard to the Campaign can be secured from the local headquarters office iii the Brace Block on Queen Street. INCREASING INTEREST Continued from page 1 would benefit greatly from sucn an enterprise for it would mean a much-incensed demand for Is- land farm produce. Mr. Hyndman said the Cami- dian Chamiber of Commerce had put on a campaign to combat the spreading of Communist doctrines throughout Canada. The campaign had become so affective. Mr. Hyndman said, that the C. C F. Govern ent in Saskatchewan had threaten d, if the campaign con- tinued. to pass legislation wnit-h would prohibit any branches of the Canadian Chamber of Com- merce in Saskatchewan from cun- tributing to the parent body "Evidently," Mr. I-lyndman said, "the claims of the 0.0T‘. that tJ-iey believe in freedom are not as sin- cere as they would have one be- lieve." ' Sleeper Car Service Mr. B. Graham Rogers inform- ed the Board that. efforts are be- ing made by the Maritime Trans- portation Comimissionto have the sleeper car come through daily all year round on the Borden-Char- lottetown train. due in Charirtte- town at 6.10. Such a service is essential, Mr. Rners said, for the convenience of visitors con-lug to the Province by rnil. Formerly the sleeper arrived here on the lute train in the summer months which was a great inconve_. "e to those going to summer ‘iutels. Tribute to Mr. iileLcod Dr. J.A. Clark, cslledupon by the President to pay a tribute on be- half of the Board to thelule Mi‘. S, A. McLeod. said: "It is fitting that we should take a littlc time to honour {Zia memory of one who served this Board so faithfully for so many years. “We deeply mourn the passing oi one of our life members. the late S. A. Mcmod. He was a mem- ber of the Council when I flsst joined it. And that. stilt-isms“- was a long time ago. "His good judgment and triers:- liness were great assets in funnel-- ing the public projects of this City and Province and it was. on many occasions. his able presen- tation of our nee s before the authorities which gained for us so many af,those advantages we now possess. “ft would take more time than I have at my disposal to enumer- ate even those occasions of iviiicii “I am aware, when he spent his time and means to further the ill- terests of this City and Province. When a difficult task had to be undertaken, we looked to Mr. Mc- Lcod for that advice and tli». leadership without which. so man times, we should have been help- less. , “I-ie“ was one of our outstanding patriotic citizens. In business, in social, and in civdc activities he served this Province well. The Prince Edward Island HOSDl\l and the now Y.M.C.A.," are i-WO lasting memorials of his ‘service above self.‘ . “I should like, therefore, t0 move that this Board transmit a. resolution of syimbath)’ to the 1'" Mr. MeLcoda family and that. we lie and bow-our heads for a few moments in honour of his niera- ory." The resolution was seconded b! Col. o. n. Full. who slid he W" gufg aii- present would agree with Dr. Clarke‘: remarks concerning the late Mr. McLeod. The Board. C01. ruivsaio. had lost I ‘W11 guppofbel‘ and the City and PAUV- ince one of its greatest, citizens. ______________ CALGARY, Feb. l8 -- (C?) - Police announced today they hull arrested Bernice Duliensky, 20- yoar-old Chicory ‘Wllifeil. “"4 Chlflfld iiei- with the murder d Moh Kuo (Charlie) Wing. ller ar- relt was the first‘ break in the murder 6f the Bil-Year old Chlnfle tailor 1m June as. It climax-iii "van ‘mi a half months of invent- igationby Calgary police. were steady in so cents a‘ hun- dredwelght higher with lambs a little lower. Wholesale meat values in Nmv York sagged around on a hundred pounds but pork, beef and veal held stench! in the Chit»!!! m8!‘- bet. ‘The Associated Press wholesale price index of 36 basic commodi- ties declined a small fraction of ‘i point to 10730, compared wit 301.71 a month- ago and 170.90 o f Yesterday afternoon pupils of Gioaes I to VIII of hots-o Danie Convent put on oin miitatanding display of a. well-balanced physical training programme. ‘rhechildren wen/t. through the whole program- me of which most niuznbera were set. to oppiroipriate mrusic in a whole-hearted manner and their happy faces reflected the pleasure and health they derive from such activities. To the Motihcr Surperlor of Notre Dame and the Reverend Sisters in charge of tho physical training programme at No-tre Dame. great eiedit is due for the success of ycstcrdays demonstration. 1n ad- dition to showing how children en- joy such training the programme also showed that many hours of instruction and patient assistance has been given to the kiddies by vary capable teachers. Many friends and pa/renits of Lhc cililldiren . attended yesterday's drmonstration. Among the dis- tinguished giuestg present. were His Excellency Most Rev. James Boyle. Ilev. Dr. P. McMahon, Rev. J. W. McCardile aind L. W. wow, Direct- or of Education. Assets Remaining At Mt. Pleasant The following questions and an- swers appeared ln the Hansard report 0,! the House of Commons proceedings for Feb. 11; Mr. MacNaughtz l. Has Mount Pleasant airport (No. l0 B 8a G. school) been de- ciarerl surplus? 2. If so, have any of the build- ings or assets been disposed of? 3. What are the names and ad- dresses or the purchasers and ‘Wllflt imount was purchased by each of them? 4. What are the details of the assets remaining at this airport? Mr. Mcflraith: l. Yes. 2. Yes. ‘ K 3. (a). The department of re» construction of the province-of Prince Edward Island, Charlotte- tnwri, P.E.l. purchased 5 buildings for a total price of $6.481.'72. (b) The Department of Mines and Resources, Ottawa, Ont. pur- chased 8 buildings for a total price of $6,319.58. (c). Mr, Oscar MacNeili 0f Con- way. P.E.I_ purchased cne build- irig for a price of $1,611. 4. Land; 690.14 acres. Buildings and services. Three (3) Double Lantlplene Hnrigars. Maintenance Hangar Building No, 2 Ground Instruc- tion School. Building No. Building N0. Building N0. Building: N0. Building No. ' Building No. Building No. Mess Building rention Hull Building m. Building No. Building No. Building Nu. tion Building Building N0. Rnnges) Building No. Building No. Building N0. Cnnpound. Building P.O. Building No. enance Section. Building No. Stores. Building No. Control Tower. Building No. Building No. 3 Officers‘ Quarters. 4 Officer-s’ Mess. 5 N.C,O. Quarters. 5 N.C.O. Quarters. 'l N.C.O. Mess. 9 OR. Quarters i4 0R. dc N.C.0 N0. 1'1 Drill and Rte- 18 Workshop 19 Fire l-lall Z22 Canteen 24 Turret Instruc- 25 — 2 (25 yd. 28 Supply Depot. '20 Stores Building. 30 Coal Storage No. 3i Guard House 8a 32 W. d: B. Maint- 33 Oil and Paint 34 Watch Office 8.: 36 M.T. Section. 39 Spotlight Train- er 40 Incinerator 41 Supply Depot. 45 -Flylrig Control Building No. Building No. Building No. Signal, E2 Garage; 7 hose reel houses; bulk gasoline storage; incinerator; water storage tank; water storage tank» (216300 8:11.); Mo-skceto range; M.'I‘. gasoline storage (1.000 gal); fire alarm system; flag staff; fencing, electric power; sewer; water; steam. Electric Power Cuts Continue IirCntario TORONTO. Feb. l8-(CP)-An increased number of Southern On- tario municipalities experienced their first hydro-electric power cut-offs today as more harassed officials threw switches for orief periods. douslng electric lights. stalling elevators, and leaving mo»- borists to thread their way through downtown intersections devoid of traffic lights. some centres held out for a voluntary ration, r ' _ consum- ers on the "honor system". Othorn, concerned about effectiveness of voluntary rationing, warned con- sumption must be reduced ‘or else". Other centres, braving the wrath of industrialists who claim- ed large losses through unim- ‘ cut-offs and housewives whore baking was ruined, went ahead with compulsory rationing. Toronto, which Tuesday escap- ed with a single round of half- hour cuts in each district. today was subjected to two 46-minute shut-offs in all but the downtcwn arcs. u the city tinued to com- ply will (Jntario Hyde-Electric Power Oounmislton request. to re- duce consumption in an effort. to bolster dwindling supplies ea-ised by dropping water levels" in Que- loe reservoir-o. Egg Production In This Province» y. Continues Heavy" Egg production in Prince Ed- ward Island continues heavy for the season qt the year, Mr, FM. Nash, senior poultry product! in- spector reported yesterday in I Dcminlon Department of Agricul- ture egg and poultry market re- port. Prince Edward Island poul- trymen are demonstrating that winter ggga can be produced in commercial quantities, four car- loads being shipped since last week. Chick hatclierles have been in operation for the past three weeks, which has had the effect of reduc- ing the volume of eggs offered on the local market. Quality is excel- lent, some dealers stating it is the best for some yearS. Paying prices are now pretty much on an export husis and deal- ers continue to quote for ungrad- ed eggs AL 37%, AM 35%, B 30, C 18. Dealers are quoting operating of grading stations for the graded pack fob. their stations AL 42.~ AM 40, B 34. C 22 and for the same product sized and stamped for ex- port AL 4321-. AM 41%. A-l producers ar-e receiving for graded and curtoned pack AL 50, AM 4B. AP 4i and these are be- ing retaiied to consumers at A}. 56. AM .34, AP 4'7. Poultry receipts are practically nil. Winter receipts complete. Storage stocks continue to be moved to Upper Canada and 11.5.- A. Future of Industry The future of the poultry indul- try turns on the operations of those persons who are prepared- to el- tabiish an econtmicai unit large enough to contribute substantially to the farm income. Such a unit consists of a broader stove, a col- any house, and an adequate laying house backed up with good stock, good feeding and good manage- ment. The securing cf the maxi- mum of efficiency in poultry oper- ations is the irncasurg necessary for successful poultry raising today. The demand for baby chicks la picking up and there no four hatcherltx-i in operation within the Province at. the pres- eril. time. Some first liatchel are off and chicks have been delivered. There appears to be an inclination now on the part of purchasers to buy mixed chicks svherecls pICVLLlIS orders were for mostly pulle'a or nex- ed chicks. Early chicks bring the greatest returns, “You need early chicks this your, Mr. Nash Said- "YOU need them to supply your own re- qulremcnls and also to have 98E! iu sell lll the fall and win er when returns are highest." Early chicks have two advant- ages: (l) They lay early when prices are highest; and (2) they lay longest, spreading the returns ovcr tlic whole year. In those dais of high feed costs. waste fririi feed hoppers is the most indefensible loss in poultry revenue. The height 0,! feed hop- pers from the floor has a great deal to do with waste. Low hoppers prevent waste and high hoppers encourage ii. Birds tend to pay with feed in high hoppers, the feed is pulled out, and wasted. Willi low hoppers, birds have to stoop down to make an effort to get the feed, that "which falls from their licaks falls back into the hopper. not on the floor. Height 0f feed in the hopper has a bearing on waste. Fecd should never be higher than two inches below the lip 0,5 the hopper. Waste of feed is costly. siiriffofifitian ' Continued from page 1 the last two sessions of Parlia- ment and a similar measure, for the first time, now is before the Commons on motion of James sinelali- tL-Vanoouver North.) Senator Euler, in an hour-ion; speech. charged that Canada would bi.‘ violating the spirit of the Gen- evn trade agreements if she ap- plied a prohibitive tariff against margarine when those agreements force her to remove the ban on imports. Ho also accused the Government of "offering to drive a horse and buggy through the B.N. A. Act" by offering to allow Newfound- land. if it became a OanadiuiPro- vince, to make margarine but not to sell if. elsewhere in Cnnada. This would be a “flagrant violat- ion of the principles of confede- ration." Senator Bailantyne. no a former dairyman. said low butter prices could not be eiopected for "quite a long time.“ The dairyman led a slavish existence. He found no faul-t with the present high price "of butter. Its producers had a right to profit. scarcity of butter would probably increase. Sees Room For Both In turban centres, thousands of young people were undewitouriA-i- ed. For their sake. 1 supported Senator Euler. He di n't feel ro- niovol of -t.he_ban would injure the dairy industry in "anyway what.- soever." ‘Pherc was room for both butter and oleomargarine. In all conscience, he had tovote this way because of the "deplor- able conditions" in which thous- ands lived. Many families could not afford butter. particularly at 73 cents a pound." When thousands wars crying for vitamins and fatl. it was wrong to deny them a good food simply in fear that the dairy industry would suffer. Senator lion-nor offered to LIVESTOCK Cowl, Cut-tor Cows, Bologna Q . CHARLOTTETOWN PRODUCERS We m in i-ho market for large quantities of Connor Bulls, Calves and Sheep. Con- tact our Buyers before you sell. Western Buyer G. O. West, Phone 7-2 (Bodoque); Eastern» Buyer C. D. Rogarson, Char- lottetown, Phone 784-L, or contact our Livestock Pens, Rail- way Wharf, Charlottetown, Phone I457. SWIFT CANADIAN CO. LTD. PHONE ‘I457 BANK BUILDING, Sheepskin-lined Sform Coats Socks; Blankets, Cor Throws, and y 8 to lZ-yeor-pld Boys’ Pants l lMWOCMGCQEP/eta v.- vota for removal lf Senator Euler could get removal of the ban agalnlt cattle shipments. Grinning, Senator Fluler said,- "I con no more remove that bar than the honorable senator can vote with me on this measure.“ Senator Home: said butter pric- es should, in'a1l fairness to the ffl-Ymfl". have been up to 70 cents four years ago. There would have been lots more butter around if the price had been sufficient. I-Ie bred-feted that butter would go be- low 60 cents and that there would be plenty. . Senator Roebuck said many city dwellers needed good food at a reasonable price. It was a funda- mental freedom that people should be allowed to choose what they wish to eat. It was morally wrong for the Government to take sides with an industry and to compel the majority to support it. As a former farmboy, he knew the ted- ious job of churning butter. He would want to do nothing to in- jure butter producers. In a. ease like this. principle should prevail. He thought the ban's chief protection was for the lfl-rler diairy business. Good prin- ciple would bring a compromise by which farmers would be allow- ed to export cattle and city dwell- ers would be allowed margarine. Senator Euler said one reason for his action “'21s "to restore to U19 1190918 the Fight of choice as to whether they buy butter or margarine. and the establishment of free competition within Can- eda." “I m} convinced by overwhelm- iiig evidence from individuals. from women's organizations. sold- iers‘ organinttions. labor organi- zations and newspapers through- out Canada that the people of this country-with the exception of the dairy lJfIL€P€S15—~fl»I‘B overwhehi- ingly in favor of the repent of this unfair law." . It new was admitted, even by opponent; of margarine, that the butter substitute is "thoroughly wholesome." Medical authorities had said that “from a nutritional and economic standpoint marggp. ine is swpuioi- to butter." Senator Euler added that under terms of the Geneva agreement. Canada ‘is obliged to remove the bin (m importation of margarine. Newfoundland, to whom Canada offered confederation. makes ninr- garine and imder the British North America Act the product of any Province may enter freely into any othe: Province, he said. "Arid s0 the Governirnrnt actual- ly offers to drive u horse and wagon through the B.N.A. Act and tebls Newfoundland that slie may ifliObi-OMQO-ik iCMQflC-lii NEW BUSINESS OPENING FEB. 20th AT.l09'/z RICHMOND ST., NEXT TO ROYAL CHARLOTTETOWN ‘uK & nu NEW and USED GOODS AND EXCHANGE. A complete line of War Surplus goods, Army Boots, Hip Iflor Boots, Battle Dress, Ladies’ and Men's Rain Coats, , Denim Army Pants, Union Overalls, Flannel and Khaki Shirts, Gloves, Mitts and Work Sport Shirts and Pants, Belts Ties. ' , Shirts, Shoes and Stockings. Also 500 gals. of Point, Green, Grey and Brown, or half price. Many other articles. We invite you to CUll and check our f 109V: RICHMOND STREET? o ck. PHONE 915-]. continue to make margarine bu cannot export it to the other Pmv- inces and the other Provinces can» not manufacture it. Can you 1m- agine a more flagrant violation ad the principles of confederation?" Senator Euler said use of mar- garine will not “injm-e" tha C511,. adtan farmers. Bowling HOLY NAME ALLEYS Big Four League Arabs:- Dr. I... Duffy .. . G. Francis Low Score f. Connors A. McFarlane . Total-SIM. Old Timers?- E. Doucotte . E. Rice . .. .1. McDonald F. Doucette . Rev. P. McMahon . Total-Jitlfli. “High single E. Rice 30B. High three l". Doucettc 763. Points: Arabs 0; Old Timers l. l-Iii. dc Missed ...2B9 .249 185 224. HONOR NELSON The ilCt'l((‘.l‘t‘ll_l~€,lS_—WOf‘n by sailor; 0f i116 ROSHl Nnvy were changed i0 black in 1805, to‘ commemorate the death of Lord Nelson, is so fresh, so cool, so Ask tho steady pipe-smoke . tho man who knows good tobacco . . . he will tell you there's nothing iusl like Old Churn for a downright l satisfying smoke. A favourite since 188B, Old Chum consistently pleasing. o , s Tho Tobacco of Quality :.;:....~_._:._ . _ f» E. Campbell I99 2415 1H L. Rogerson 142 128 152 R. Younker 14.3 14s 16d P. MacLaine 129 122 13ft C. Campbell 93 B8 124 B, Barwlse 128 I46 162 834 950 83! Bruce Stewart's League W. Taylor 12B 179 301‘. V. Lund 1B8 166 211 B. Latter 197 226 I'll T. Arsenault 122 7'1 188 Tatal-—2073. B. Fisher 118 I08 30B E. Craswell 1B7 12C 11H N. MscDougall 197 169 16C f’ Doyle 18d 243 Mil Total-NH B. Moore 125 157 l5! J. Aylward 195 164 205 A. Gramltnm 158 194 150 J. Baker 1-13 142 175 '1'otal-l966. _ P. Acorn 133 150 B58 L. Gaudet 152 286 12;‘. H. Francis B42 193 139 J. Carmody 129 176 191 Total-JIM.