"'Iiegoiluiions A for Poiaio Deal Are Coniiniliiilil - tiations between the Prov- ln:i:ioPotato Marketing Board and .3”. spanish bargaining agent for mg purchase of 20.000 long was of pomoes are continuing but there ".11 no new developments concern- lng the deal, reported Mr. E. D. i seld. masses of the Board last ht. "E. stressed the foot that he was llarmed by the impression that mm. potato growers in the Provin- :0 were of the opinion that the mi had been consummated. He - inopod that farmers would can- t tlnue to ship potatoes at every op- ,0;-tunity at the present price xhile efforts are being made to lecure a European market. Howev- er, there is no guarantee that they '- 3", pay prices equal to the level left. .coveheail couple Observe 60th Wedding Anniversary -...... on Thursday evening Nov 23rd. me hundred persons gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Marshall of Covehead Road. to gongrtltuiate the highly esteemed :oup'.e on having attained t.heir soth wedding anniversary. Mrs. Marshall was formerly Kettle coir of Charlottetown. They W018 .-harried at Maiden. Mass. 60 years ago. and came to Covehead Road 45 year; ago, and now live with their son Charles. Two other sons 5el'Y(3d in World War 1; Merrill laid down his life for his country at the famous battle of Vimy Ridge. LEW- rcnce resides at Marshall's Mills. and their granddsug” . Aubrey, is an employee cf the T. Eaton Co. of Mcllcton. N. 3.. The couple were escorted to seats of honor by Mrs. Sarah Bovyer and Mr. Walter MacDonald. Mary Ready read the address: After the address, lunch was served by Mrs. .3. Wooltridge, Mrs. L. Gamble. Mrs. A. Clark. and Mrs. c. Matthew. Music was furnished by Seymour and, Martin Birt. and dancing continued until the wee sms' hours. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall were on deck to say a. cheerful good-bye to the friends who had remembered them in such a gale. surprise party. BIRTHS. MARRIAGES DEATHS 50: per Insertion BIRTHS MIIBRAY-A: the Prince County Hospital on Nov. 3. 1950, to Mr. and Mrs. George Murray of Belle- iiue. formerly (Jaunita Miller) a daughter. Sandra Lee, 10 lbs. 3 ins. SHERRY-.At the Prince County Hospital on November 29th. 1050. to Mr. and Mrs. Brendon Sherry. a daughter. 9 , urlds. ' NEWSON-At the P. E. I. Hos- pital on Monday, November 21. 1950. to Mr. and Mrs. Ray C. Newson. City (nee Syvilla Fergu- son of Bonahaw) a daughter. Be- iinda Grace, weight. 1 lbs. 14 on. HORNE-At the Western Hospital oniNov. 25th. to Mr. and Mrs. Lsugblln Horne, Rosa Bank, (nee Deima Peaks formerly of Char- laiielcwn) a son. Boyd Allan, Weisht. 9 lb. 10 ozs. DEATHS MM RAMSAY-The death occurred It Augustine Cove on November 30. 1930. of Mr. Gordon Ramsay of "Nb River. aged 05 years. Fun- eral notice later. FOLEY-The death occurred No- Vember 23. In Weymouth. Nova Scotiu of Wilfred Foley. His re- mains will arrive in Charlotte- iown this evening and will be ””lVEl'Ed lo the Frank Hennessey Elairersl Home. Funeral notice Pmwnl-L-At the Sacred Heart H0019. Thursday. Nov. 30. 1950. Mrs. Joseph Purcell in her 33rd gar. Her remains are resting at He Frank Henneasey Funeral won! '"""i where the Ifunaral ,.iiI8.take place Saturday morning mine-05 to st. Dunstan's Basilica. Imyllllonf in the Catholic Ceme- IIAYDEN .. In Charlottetown on ywlsduv. Nov. sou... mo. Howard milieu. of Midgell. in his 05th huh His remains were transferred in "Bill!!! from the A. A. Hermes- ”: Funeral Home to his late res- mg" in Miami. The. rlmmi will m ililce on Saturday morning to 6 Church of the Little Flower in More-ii; "pmmlnterment in. the church ;l,ij;'l0W-At- the P. 1:. 1.. Hoa- ob. On: Thursday. November 30. ml, "F 5. Mutlow in his &3rd "om; uneral on Saturday, after- ,,,u' tD9i3"i'lIlGr 2. A short Isr- Hamel ills 'Macl..ean Funeral ghmhnl 1-30 then to -Birch Hill "W y 101' service at 2:90. Inter- " Birch Hill Cemetery. Il.il. nyagisan . ounasvausl . . .'... . EHEALIIB H ' ; ass sons '9' . --.-1-o-1... .,2.s DECEMBER, 1. 1950 THE TCE,N"I-IIHAI. GUARDIAN Ilhirooiunan ta mu ea 3 of local intend. but '3 a rainy nature may he Inungd at five cents a word. uwlcuy pg, able in advance. LT I-no'roouarHs' b c l for Christmas gifts. y rum) THE VOGUE. Clearance ' sale winter coats 33 1-3 off. All he- aortment of dresses less 1-3 dis- count. - IENW D OVERCOATS. styled and tailored by Warren K. Cook. 05-00 at Jack Cameron's. TWO FLIGHTS WEEKLY In the Mtadllen islands. P. Q. Phone Maritime central Airways Limited Phone 2031 or 546. WINNER 0!" grand prize for Robin Hood Cooking School is Wednesday night "ticket number 90- H910” Please contact Mrs. A. 11- Roper. 234 Great Georgg st. NORTH TIIYON PBE5BYTEE- IAN CHURCH. - services DQ09111- b.0l' 3l'il- 7.30 P. M. Sunday School 2 P. M. Miss Mary A. McKenzie, Deaconess. SEEKING BIG PLANE -- Cap. tain Carl Burke of M.c,A, 1. in New York negotiating for the pur. chase of a 00 passenger Curtis oom- mando plane. it was learned here last night. Cruising speed of such 3 Plane is 200 miles per hour. PRESBYTERIAN Church In Canada. Mal-shfield Charge. Ser- vices for Sunday. December 3rd will be as follows: Mt. Stewart 11-00 mm-; Hishtielu 3:00 p.m. Alifglashfield 7:30 p.m. H. Malcolm CHURCH NOTICE. .. December 3rd. Worship. New Glasgow. P.E.I. Christian Churcch 10 A. M. Bible School. 11 A. M. Preaching and Lord's supper. 3 P. M. Cavendish Baptist. All welcome. P. 1.. Rich- tbfdsun. Minister. FUNERAL YESTERDAY -The funeral of the late Miss E. Maud Passmo e was held from the Mac- Lean Funeral Home yesterday afternoon. The service Wag co... ducted by the Rev. H. E. D, Ash. ford. Interment, was in the Peo- ple's Cemetery. The pail bearers were. Justice George J. Tweedy. Dr. G. D. Steel. James Brow. Malcolm MacKlnnon. J. A. Web- ster. Harold Matthews. HEALTH DEPT. APPOINTMENT - Mrs. Margaret Humphrey of Charlottetown has been appointed occupational therapist. treatment section, Division of Mental Health. with the Provincial Department of Health and Welfare, it was an- nounced yesterday by Hon. A. W. Matheson. Minister of Health and Welfare. The alppoinilrnent was made at a meeting of the Provin- cial Executive Council held yes- terday afternoon. P. E. I. ATTRACTIONS FEA- TURED - An excellent review of Prince Edward Island activities and attractions as 5 (ea. ture article in the .forthcoming ls- sue of "Saturday Night." The ar- ticle. which was prepared by George V. Fraser. provincial pUIb- lic relations officer, and Melwyn Breen. is well written and illustrat- ed. The front cover display shows an Leland fisherman holding up a freshly caught lobster-P. E. Island size. Altogether, the pictures and writeup afford valuable publicity for the Province in this widely circulated Canadian weekly. ..m... Yls MEN'S CLUB - The regu- lar Thursday meeting of the Charlottetown Y's Men's Club was held last night in the Y.M.C.A., with Y's Men will MaoLeod and Art Duvar as oo-chairman. Guests introduced during, the evening were, Raoul Raymond. Alfred Mac- Kearney and Glenford Allen of the Federal Department of Health and welfare. nalifax. Two films. brought to the meeting by Yin Man has Taylor and shown by Y's Man Fred Gamble. were well received. The two baritone solos by Mr. Reymond were greatly en- joyed as were the violin selections by Mr. MaoKearney. After the singing of God save The King, the members retired to the bowl- ing alleys for the balance of the evening. Bowling standings are as follows: High single. 1'1-ed Small, 311: runner-up. E. Bell. 243. High double, Fred small. 541, runner- up. E. Bell. 482. Team points- Moreside. 23: Maocannell. 22: Gil- lespie. 19 1-2: Matheson. 13; Bar- rett 1'l: Carson B 1-2. Personals Master Daryl Dickson. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Dlchon. Darnley. returned home on Thursday from the P. E. 1. Hospital where he had undergone a tonsil operation. His mother was the guest of Mr and Mrs. Borden Champion. Charlotte- towxll while her son was in the has- D ta. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of my dear huaband. Mr. Willem 6. Walsh. :9; passed away. November 00th. Dear nusllend:- It is lonesome here without you Am! and the weary way Foelife isnotthesunetous since you were called away. Peaceful be your sleep deer bus- 'Tls1weet'to breathe your name Aaweloved youinlife -11: death we'llde the acute. .'l'lle flowers that are placed upon : yelrgs-ave Ilny wither and decay In or love for vol. who deli! beneath lliail usvee fade away. lvcleuanbaaedbrwlfa CBESTEIPIELDI. - Beautiful material. Outstanding values. Toolnbs Music Store. BONBIIAW BAPTIST CHURCH. There will be service in Bonsha Baptist Church. Sunday, Dec. 3rd at 1:30. Mr. Stephen Ackland will be the speaker. LIBERAL DELEGATES. C Reg- istration of delegates for Conven- tion opens at 7 P. M. to-night at Empire Theatre. BATTERIES 810.50 'and up. Also several (practically new) but- teries taken in on exchange. Tan- ton's Accessories. BIIEADALBANE Presbyterian Church. There will be service on Sunday. Dec. 3rd. at 4.00 p.m. Rev. D. A. Campbell, Interim-Modem ator. . CHURCH OF. 5COTIlAND--Ser- vices Dec. 3rd. Charlottetown 11 a.m.. 5.5. 10 s.m.; Murray River 3 p.m.: Birch Hill 7 p.m., 5.5. 11 am. Monday Dec. 4th. Dan- gor 7.30 p.rn. Rev. J. H. Bishop. ma rlucsuv'raaIAN cannon IN CANADA. - Services for Sun- day. December 3rd. as follows: Montague 11 A. M. and 7.30 P. M.. Cardigan 2.30 P. M. Montague 5. S. 10 A. M. Rev. P. N. Young. Minis- ter. OBWELL. VERNON UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA. - Ser- vices for Sunday. December 3rd. Orwell 11 A. M. Cherry Valley 2.30 P. M. Vernon River 5. School 10.30 A. M. service '1 P. M. Please note change of time for evening service, Rev. John F. Macxay, B. D.. Min- lster. GAME ACT CONVICTION - Yesterday afternoon at sourls Siipendiary Magistrate Joseph W. MacDonald imposed a fine of S10.- 00 and costs or 30 days on a souris resident charged under the Game Act with hunting on Sunday. He was allowed seven days to pay. Judgment was withheld in respect to the .22 Cal. rifle seized at the this the offence was committed and will be given on December 7th. The case was investigated and prosecuted by the it C. M. Police. FOLIO CASES-Dr. O. H. Curtis. Prince Edward Island, chief medical offlcetr said yesterday s. total of 55 polio cases have been reported this year. but the epidemic "is gradually fading r-ray." Three new cases have been reported since Saturday. Majority of the victims are from Queen's County and half of them are in Charlottetown. . Grand lodge Officer Makes Official Jisif Al-phla Rebekah Lodge No. 10 I. O. O. F.. h-eld iLs regular meet- ing on Nov. 28th, the Noble Grand Miss Myrtle White presiding. A large number of members were present to welcome Miss Minnie Klllarn. Yaz-mouth, N. 5, Vice- presidenl Rebekah Assembly, who was making her official visit. The following grand officers were ask- ed io retire. Miss Killalm. vice- presld t Rebekah Assembly. Mrs. Jean rocke-tt. Warden Rebekah Assembly, Mrs. Claire Brown. Deputy President Alpha Rebeka-h Lodge, Mrs. Elizslbeti-l MacEacn- ern. past-president Rebekah AJ- sembly, Mrs. Agnes Coffin, past- president Rebekah Assembly. Mr. Clifford Keenan. District Deputy Grand Master and Past Grand Mas- ter for District No. 12 and Mr. A. 0. F. Gill. Past Grand Master and Past Grand Representative. Miss Hilda Harper, Past Noble Grand. assisted by the following Past, Noble Grands. Miss Ethel Sutherland. Mrs. Helen MacEach- em. Mrs. Beatrice Latpthorne, Mrs. Mae Adams. Mrs. Laurette While. Mrs. Adelaide Moore, introduced the officers. The Noble Grand in a very gracious manner welcomed the Grand Officers. This was followed by a Degree conferred on three candidates by the degree staff. under the direc- tion of the Degree Mistress, Mrs. Adelaide Moore, and Mrs. Helen Macisachern as pianist. Under Good of the Order, the following '1'!-IE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN New Facilities Provided At St. Dutistanis College C0mbletlors of the new chapel building at at. Dunstarlu college has provided the faculty and stu- dents with new dining room facil- ities and will soon proyide thetn with the privilege of attending re- llgious services in the new' chapel. The chapel. which is to be bless. Gd by His Excellency Bishop Boyle tomorrow morning has three altars where masses will be offered. The sixty-six pews which have Just been installed provide accommoda- tion for about 375 people. DIWWY b0i0w the chapel in the almost '1' shaped brick building is the boys dining room. It has been in use since September and the lurks room has proved very satis- fiwtory and comfortable for the students. East of the boy's dining room and also on basement floor is the new. colnmodluus kitchen. Equipp- ed with modern kitchen facilities it provides for efficient work and moderate comfort. The chapel wing is 119x45 feet in dimension and the convent building running at right angles tol but adjoining the wing is 100x43 feet. The Convent also contains the sisters chapel. Central Heating Plant The central heating plant is in operation this year for the first time. Powered by two steam 100 hp. units the steam is taken at high pressure by underground pipes to the five buildings on the campus. onhy fires burning in the campus buildings are those in the cooking ranges. Adjoining the heating plant is the well equipped, newly built laundry. A water tank in the cor- ner of the laundry provides hot water for both the chapel and the laundry. All equipment is complete- ly new. Construction of the gymnasium on the west side of the main build- ing is. proceeding rapidly. Comple- tion of the work will depend upon weather conditicns. The steel framework on the 3100.- 000 building has been erected and well over one third of the brick walls have been laid. worl-amen yesterday were preparing to pour cement for.a portion of the first floor. The rgst of the first floor will be laid in hardwood and -will be used as a basketball court. A new barn replacing the one last in the disastrous fire during July. 1949. will soon be completed. All work 001 the outside of the 130 x as foot structure has been fin- ished and the carpenters are how busy on the interior. The new piggery. which also re- placed the one lost in the first has been in use for some time. Sudden Death Of Norlh River Man Mr. Gordon Ramsay of Norlh River collapsed and died just aflcr he had preached a sermon in the Gospel Tent, Augustine Cove. last night. He was 65 years of age. Mr. Ramsay had been suffering from a severe heart condition for somc time and had only recently returned from Vancouver where he had lived since 1937. He was born in Fortune Cove, Prince County. He is survived by his wife. a son and a daughter. The daugh- ter is Rhoda in Vancouver and the son, Donald in North River. Two brothers and two sisters also survive. They are Mrs. George Warren. Howlan: Mrs. W. P. Pep- per. Alberta; William. ll-ma. Al- berta and Calvin, Vancouver, BC. Annuaii Meetin -Mt. Albion VI.I. The annual meeting of Mt. Al- bion W. I. met at the home of Mrs. A. S. Hicks. The meeting opened with creed. Roll call was responded to by eleven members paying fees. Also slx visitors were present. Minutes of previous meet- mg were read, approved and sign- presentations were made: dressed ed in colorful evening gowns. Mrs. Lillian Smith. Mrs. Doris Roper. Mrs. Olive Hansen. Miss Muriel Roper. escorted Miss Myriiie White and Mrs. Claire Brown to the chair of Miss Minnie Klllam. where Mrs. Brown read an address and Miss While presented Miss Killsm with a suitable gtft as a remembrance of her visit to Alpha Lodge. After this Mrs. Olive Hansen and Miss Muriel Roper escorted Mrs. Aile- laide Moore and Mrs. Helen Mac- Ealchern to the Noble Grand'I chair. .Mlas White presented them with beautiful gifts as a token of the esteem of the membe s of the Degree staff. The recipient: a the gifts thal-iketfthe Lodlo In its members for their kindness. During the evening Miss Kiilam gave an .interesting address on the work carried on Rcbeira Lodges in the Maritirnea. She also said how pleased she was to be at Alpha Lodge and how impressed she was with this Fair Island. She concluded by canal--tulsilns like Degrees Mistress and staff. for the splendid way in which the Degree was conferred. Short ad- dresses were also given by 03'" Grand Lodge officers present. The refreshment committee. con- sisting of Mrs. Frances MacPher- son. Mrs. Guuie BIVIM. Mi'l- 1061 Lafferty, Mrs. Beetle Holman, Mrs. Dorie Roper. served a de- licious lunch. After all business on hand was finished. Lodge clos- ed in regular form. ............. NEW YORl(.'NloV. 80 - (CF).- The Canadian dollar was down 5-10 at a discount of 4 5-8 per cent in terms of United States funds in closing foreikn QKDNHIG deliillll today. The ourld sterling was down 1-8 at .00 1-0. The president gave a report on her work for the year. and thank- ed her fellow members for their co-operation through the past year. Treasurer reported 636.68, total receipts from auction. also bills paid up to date. She also gave the financial report of the year. ,No report from school commit- tee Election of officers were as fol- lows: President Mrs. Henry Jenkins; Vice-President - Mrs. R. W. Chandler. Secretary-'I'reuurer -Mrs. A. 3. Hicks. Auditors Mrs. G Myers, Mrs Hedley Jenkins, Directors - Mrs. Jack MacPhail. Mrs. R. Jenkins. sick Committee -Mrs. 1!. Chandler, Mrs. R. Jenk- ins. School -- Mrs. L. Myers. Mn. 1-. J. MacPhail. .. It was decided to have a Parcel Post sale at the next meeting. It was moved and seconded that a concert be held in the near future. Laura. Nora and Doris appointed on committee in charge. It was moved that Olive see Alvin about taking organ in to be repaired. No invitation for next place of meet- Inc. The correspondence was read by the secretary. A standing vote was taken that children receive child allowance in orphanage. Lunch committee -- Ethel. Olive. Dealer. Collection for evening Mrs. Hicks gave a reading. also olive Jenkins. A contest was put on by Olive and was won by An- nie Adams. The meeting than ad- fourned, after which a delicious lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Doris and olive. Mrs. Harold Carver played so- lections on the palms which wu enloyod by III. Trinity Church" Junior VI. A. Monihlyigeling The monthly meeting of the Junior W. A. of Trinity United Church was held Wednesday eve- hing, Nov. 29, in the West parlor. Mrs. Earl Taylor, president. was in the chair. During the meeting 825.00 was voted to the campaign of the Children's Aid. A large quantity of diapers, and I sum of money was received from the eight groups and these will be sent to the Unitarian Service Corn- mitiee in Montreal to be sent over- sea It a later date. The nominating ccrnrmlttee for the new officers is composed of Mrs. K. Johnston. converter. Mrs. T. Roy Cudmore and Mrs. W. Mac- Kay. Mrs. Gordon Hutohison gave a report of the tea recently held in the social hall, and said it was both a financial and social success. She thanked all whoilsd helped her, with special thanks to Mrs. L. E. Tali and Mrs. J. '1'. Lines. Later the meeting adjourned to Heart: Hall where a large gather- ing met to hear Mrs. George Dixon. guest speaker. Mrs. Dixon. who was introduced by Mrs. John Tay- lor, writes daily in the Guardian under the heading "Ellen's Diary." Mrs. Dixon gave a very entertain- ing and beautifully worded address on life on the farm. and why she preferred it to city life. She made special mention of a mill stream which runs through their farm, and at the conclusion of her address. Mrs. Taylor presented her with an original painting of the mill stream, painted by Mr. John Taylor. Mrs. Dixon was ably thanked by Rev. H. E. D. Ashford. GLAIISMEII Continued from page 1 a' wha honour it.” This was the fourth time that Chief Justice Campbell had ad- dressed the annual meeting of the Caledonian Club. each of his ap- pearances as guest speaker being five years apart. Following the main oourse of the dinner the Haggis was piped in by Neil Beaten. and carried on a flaming platter by Chester shew. Burn.s' immortal Address to the Haggis was given by Clansman Malcolm Macxinnan. During the evening President Bealorl read st. Andrew Day greetings from St. Andrew's soc- ieties of Montreal; Charleston. S. Carolina; Hamilton. Ontario: Pet- rolia. Ontario; Toronto; Regina; Vancouver; and saint John. N. B.. and greetings from the Frederic- ton Society of st. Andrew; High- land society of Miramlchi. N. 8.: North British Society of Halifax: 111;; the Antigonish Highland Soc- e The Honorary chief, Hort. Dr. W. J. P. MecMlilan. 0.B.E.. ex- pressed his pleasure at being one of those gathered to pt!Y tribute to their Scottish ancestors. and this was followed by a brief informal sing-song in Gaelic. led by Clans- man John Goodwill Mac-Fadyen. Entertainment was provided for the guests by a quartette of danc- ers under the direction of Mrs. Evelyn Macxinnon, known as the 1-fighfield Highland ,Darlcers. These young girls received an abundance of applause after each of their numbers which included "The Scottish Reel". "Highland Fling". and "Patrinola". Accom- paniment was supplied by piper Beaton. Among those present was Mr. James Macxay of Desable. who has been attending the annual gatherings regularly for many years. Mr. Macxay is now eighty years of age, and stated that he hopes to attend many more such pleasant gatherings. Pipe selections at the close of the evening were supplied by Pip- ers Neil Benton and Billy Beers. BrITISII PRIME Continued from page 1 gression. Altlee made his plans known in a speech in Commons wnighlt. His announcement, was greeted with cheers. Truman's press secretary. Charles Ross. said later at the White House: "rho Prime Minister is coming over. He got in touch with the President through the state De- psrtment and indicated he would like to come over soon to talk about Korean and other problems. The President sent back word through the State Departmentthat he would be very happy for Mr. Atilee to come over at his con- venience." Attlee told the Ctznmons he considered it eneniial in matters of such great importance as those now confronting the two nations "that the written word shall be reinforced as far. as possible with personal contact.” Lut Met In 1945 The two men last met in Nov- ember. 1045. when Attics visited Washington along with the then Prime Minister Mackenaie King of csnada. They worked out with Truman the basic proposals for seeking a United Nations agree- ment on atomic energy controls - an issue still deadlocked in the U. N. by the split between Russia and the Western powers. . .. . There was no ooh-unsrlt in or- tawa on the projected meeting. However. it was considered like- ly in unofficial circles that Prime Minister St. Laurent will be invit- ed to sit in on the talks if they take place in or near Washington. The Dominion of India area of 1.246.880 square Ill! an milel. i rmsun only moon. rofesfanf Orphanage Hgkoeottmwliidz lg: :ooCtil;liaMu M '-" a ; rs. . . ; R.C. Agrovling invasion of small red MIG!-cod: Mm Edison Taylor; tropical ants into restauranta. hm- Linie MacDonald; Mrs. s. D. gig, 1-ggidgnug ",3 - mu. uub, WHPWII John 11- M0D0mld: Mm llshmonts in Charlottetown and vic- D' 5- Mcmmidi D” Maxim”? inity is provl-D8 a source of trouble gilirlyaenlirurez MN 3- Ii 0-Wort and discomfort to business operat- T0 nice. we mm H-row wood: as :. 2if..;f”c'32f2?;f;.”.3'l5.....I'ii””lii..i23I MoPh""m' er. The Guardian has been assured T”"1415'”' by Dr. Wendell MacDonald. medic- --m -m by in mm m- Mc - l'"""" The ants are believed to have 3100 Each: Hamid Ymmker: been brought here three qr four Years ago on some tropical food, Such as bananas. Their presence was hardly detected at that time but since then they have yearly increased into tremendous nuns. bars. It is ihousht that they are car- ried from one place to another by food, stated Mr. F. M. Cannon. of- ficer in charge of the Entomologic- al Laboratory here. Mir. cannon has been receiving numerous com. plaints of the scourge during the past few weeks. Mr. Cannon reported that the ants live in nests deeply bustrowed into walls or under floors which are difficult to find. Their presence is more noticeable during the cold weather as they are a tropical spec- ies and swing into action when the John Jewell; Gordon Jewell; Fred Jewell; Lester Younker; Dan Jew- ell; James Viokerson; Robert Vick- erson; Alfred Yea: Stafford Vick- erson; Laurence Molyneaux. 60c: Lloyd Moiyneaux. 60c: Eddie Yea. Total.-012.10. North Bfver by Mrs. John Warren 8100 Each: Rev. Harry Barber; Neil Mathieson: Edison Mlltoh; Peter MoGregor; Willy Molyneaux. Jr.; Russell Wheatley; Stevenson: Harry Scott; Warren; John Warren; Bruce Mc- Kinley; Roy Bruce. 50c Each: Fulton Warren; Gor- don Campbell; Lemuel Horne; Milton Willis; Mrs. Franklin san- derson; Fred Molyneaux; mnest gm ma wmm. heat is turned on L”g2?I'Percy mm” The only way in which they Total-515 7s ' M 5.9 mtmlnaled is by the use ' ' of poison bait, stattes Mr. Cannon. North River Total-011.86. Cavendish to Date by Jennie 1. Moore The poison is carried to the nests by the "worker ants" where it is eaten and the insects kl-lied. This bait is available at the Science Service laboratories. "They. cannot be killed out by fLun'isauon." Mr. Cannon stated. lAfber fumigartlon they Appear to die out but they soon return as it is only the ants moving around who are killed while those in the nest are sale." 3100 Each: ert McKenzie; Ernest Mscblelll; Rev. Cough; George Mocoubrey. 75c: Edward Lawther; 50c Each: Ralph Ms.cNeill; Ira Mccoubrey; Lorne MacNeill; H. A. Alfred Moore; Bab- Artemss MacNeill: Geomt W d; Milt Gr ; Al h M,f:f,,,,,' '”” em” " Mr. Cannon and Dr. MacDonald -I-,,t3L49,75' have been visiting several bulld- inga into which the ants have in. filttrsted. "In some instances the people will not fully co-operate and tell us where these insects are," Mr. Cannon reports. "If they would then we could very likely stamp this scourge out." The trovplcaal ants are very small. no bigger than one-Mtzh the size of the red am commonly found here. They are botanloally refer- red to as Pharaoh's ant. Whlile nearly all of the com- plainiu have come from the City, a few ihave also been received from Souris. Greenvale S. D. by Joan Spence slid Violet Whitlook, Bay Week! and Harvey silliphant 51.00 Each: Edna. and Norm Waye; R. E. White; Mrs. B. B. Spence; Mrs. Walter Weeks; Mrs. Kenneth White. 7542: Lester McKenzie. 50c Each: Robert Mobbs: M-rs. Albert Paul; Joan Spence: Barney Wonnacott; Wendell Silliphant; Mrs. Ivan 1-Ilggins. 40c: Mrs. Earle menu. Poison Bait Recommended coltributions As Only Remedy Against Lvnasle lgorlgzy smhut and Ants! Invn pace nvp local Cooking School Concludes The Prince of Wales Colioll ,. Auditorium was filled again evening for the third fan i time as women from all over the , Province gathered for the session of the Robin Hood Coo School sponsored by the Earl Hilisboro chapter of the I. 0. D. E. In her opening remarks. the Regent. Mrs. A. H. Roper thanked the demonstrator, Mrs. Balhntyne. and her assistant, Miss Mildred Hume. for the excellent help they had given, and for their untiring efforts in making the "School" such all outst :” success. Thanks of the chapter were also expressed to the firms who so gen- erously donated groceries and spec- ial prizes. During her demonstrations last evening. Mrs. Ballantyne gave in detail her method of i breads. rolls and fancy breads. He! -. , interesting demonstrations alsf included the making of ll. differ- ent supper dish-salmon ring. Lt.-Col. A. W. Rogers again act- ed as master of ceremonies, and having had three lessons in tbs art of cooking proceeded to show his ability as a cake maker to the amusement. and later, a zemeni of the audience . Lucky tickets were drawn by , , . Mrs. R. W. Stewairt. Honorary Rle- 7 gent of the chapter. Winner of. the grand prize for the evening I had left the auditorium before her number was drawn. This prize was a round trip to Moncton, donated by the Maritime Central Airways Grand prize for the three demon- silratioms is to be given to the hold- v C er of Wednesday night ticket number 00. This prize is a baby champ radio, doriated by the Rob- in Hood Flour Mills. LONDON, Nov. 30 - (Reuters) - Britain would welcome talks on emigration to Canada if Canada would initiate them. Patrick Gor- don-Walker. Commonwealth R.ela- . , tions Secretary. told the House of ,' Commons today. Ronald Russell. A Coruervative. had asked what dis- cussions the Government had had with Canada on the falling off in British emigration to Canada .in recent years. Gordon-Walker re- plied there had been non-e. 30c: Eric Sentnevr. 25c Each: Mrs. Eric W-hitlock: Mrs. Muriel Gallant; Mrs. Percy Whitlock. Total-310.20. New London entfnued 31.00: George Illergssson Oorrectlon in Falconvvood Llst ' G.H.M. ' It's nearly Christmas Time again and to save shopping headaches. valu- able tlme and tired feet, READ THE STORE NEWS! From new till December 25th it will be a Guide to Christmas shoppers in their annual hunt for all types of Christmas Gifts. . . . . - Merlin Mocormaoit should be Mark Mooormack. soc. For the "Home" Gift this Christmas we suggest the new. novel. gor- geously natural VASES OF WAX FLOWERS in the China Depart- ments of both the Charlottetown and the Summaraide Stores. Hy- aclnths, roses. dogwood. sweet peas and other posies artistically ar- ranged and set solidly in wax into bowls and vases of attractive pct- tery. . . . The flowers. vases and all are washable. These lovely. love- ly flowers are hand made and their perfect natul-airless will add that desired touch of planned decoration to your home at Christmas and long afterwards-Come Choose The Gift For Your Home in the China Department, of either Store. We suggest for "Her" Christmas Gift a BALLERINA BLOUSE from the Sportwear Department. These are nicely made of fine white crepe. buttoned down the front with pearl buttons-the smart pointed collar and cap sleeves are trimmed with fine lace and the front. of the Blouse is decorated with little dancing Ballet girls of lace. The Ballerina Blouse is available in sizes 12 to 18. priced 3.98. This year Lace seems to be a fashion "must" and there are many. many Lace Trimmed Blouses from which to choose. You'll find them in the Sportswear Department. We suggest for "His" Christmas Gift a WHITE SILK SCARF, of . course it's INITIAL!-ID! Made by "Currie"--manufacturers of fine . Neckwear for Men and to be found in the Menls Wear Department at: , Holman's. these Scarves are of fine white crepe with fringed ends on ' the Monogram Initial is embroidered in Black. The price is Very reg- sonabie-Just. 2.95 will get "Him" one of these smart, white, dress Scarves in the Men's Wear Department. We suggest for "Her" little Christmas Gift a dainty PLASTIC APRON from the Dry Goods Department. There are two styles from which ta choose-The Bib style with frllled bottom in contrasting plastic these are priced 59 cents each. And the-Tie-Around Aprons with frill at 59 cents and with frill and two pockets at 98 cents. These have polka dot designs on white backgrounds. Plastie "Pinniea" make grand little extra Gifts-ihe kind she will really like and appreciate. Come in and see the smart selection of Plastic Aprons for "Her" in the Dry Goods SPECIALS FRI. ' T I DINNER SPECIAL 1 lb. Carrots; 15 peck Potatoes; 1 Turnip; 1 lb. Onions; 1 Tin Peas; 1 lb. Choice Steak or 114 lbs. Stew Meat; 1 pkg Dessert ...................... .. 01.35 Value For 31.00 Choice STEAK, any kind, lb. ...................... .... .. 65c Prime RIB ROASTS of BEEF, lb. .. 57c CHUCK ROASTS, lb. 52:; SPARE RIBS, 2 lbs. ...... ........ 29c Potatoes For Salt, is suggestion The Provincial Department of Industry and Natural Resources are negotiating to exchange approxim- ately 30.000 bags of potatoes for a. quantity of salt with srpain, it was learned from Han. Eugene Cullen, Minister cf Industry and Natural Resources last night. Just how much salt might be in- volved in the deal was not dis- closed but the Minister intimated that it might be quite a. sizable amount. Coming on the heels of the report that the Spanish Government has been inquiring here for prices on s 700.000 bushel order. the barter deal indicates that Spain has larse do- mestic requirements for table stock. EGLINGTON A HOWE BAY W. l. The annual meeting of Eg1i.ng- ton and 1-lows Bay Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Chester Burke. Roll call was responded to by- each member with a "get-well card". Members decided to get cap- sules from Red Cross for children In the district. The officers for the coming year were appointed: President, Mrs. Laura McKenzie; vice president. Mrs. Alex Fisher; secretary. Mrs. Chas. Mills; treasurer. Mrs. Reid Underhay. Next meeting is to be held at Miss. Chas. Mills. Roll call - exchange of Christmas gifts. Lunch commit- tee. Mrs. borne Dinilwell Ind M"- !-Iarry Burke. Lunch was served by hostess assisted by lunch-commib tee and a. pleasant evening was 61'1- joyed. BERLIN. Nov. 20 - (Reuters) - The west German social Demo- cnuc puty at the end of a two- day rally today D1033”?! lliimii "constant and unbearable' inter- ference by the Western Allies in German u- estic politics. The party statement repeated I Gemini! for new elections in West Genn- any as an "essential P"l'611lii3"o9 for a decision on west German ro- ................ ... .......... 2 lbs. DATES for ...... ...... ............ 35c - ", 2 lbs. SEEDLESS RAISINS ...........,........ 35c 4- I- GIMW" M FRIDAY WNIGI-IT SPECIALS OPTOIIITIIIT Complete Visual Ans-lrlll Supplying I Fitting Gllleaa PHONE 172 123 Kent Street Charlottetown 44c BACON. sliced, lb. .................................................... HAMBURG 37c Shop Here and Save - Cosh Sole MacFAllYEIIS GIIOGEIIY iss nusvou mun nnmvunv moms 540-1., (Next to Bin-lpson's Agency)