l across-n u. 1941' AIIIIIIAI. cugvslmun (Continued from P88! i) Dgpafflififillt. and will next year re- turn for another sl-ml-lq-r 50mm" “hoop m0 texts to be read have been pyyvldfld these students by the Depnrtment, and are accompanied b. questions and sussesilom- Xmoup reading 15 to be encour- “NL sum a reading course lnislit be curried on in the City, possibly m, a grade system. tzhus sctt ng an “ample for the province. The Carnegie Library has prepared a. “l, U; books available in the edu- rdliollul field. books that nl-av be obmmed ‘rum our Chnrhttbtbwn, om-nhgie Library. Also .n cunicu-| yum revision" City teachers mlflhl? H, lcadcrship. Curriculum lm-_ rnttment has been slow for two lwhns. because of the dfifcuity 1,. swurlng textbooks, and also be- cdn,“ o; the possibilit of securing ,, mlvfgym curriculum or the Mar- m-l-q-(lflé Department will W616i?!“ n, pyperlmefiiillg with new texts h mnguggj, g0 long ll such dols M. interfere with the prowess o! the suhcoi. There is now Btowlli! ,; ...~.--n for educational evidence- Tp llcrs must be Plel-lflled l0 Kl" ml. guxlance. to brig to the at- ,,.,..o.. a; our vouns people the ,.,,,.i.,lyg offerings that can be truffle m, nlonl in the industrial w-orld. Pyillcipfil Lt. Col. Leo MacDon- ald moved g hearty vote of thanks (9 .\Il‘. Shaw for his fine address, “gym”; him o4 Queen Square's MP3,“. support Principal Herbert yo“ seconded the mflllml- .\l:ss Ruth R055. Clly Nluse- out" lmrl the work of her depart-limit. Anti suggested future policy. Witlh time thousand City Pupils. 0H9 $11154“ cannot. 11°!‘ cwld Slve- 0”’ H, out gully the work that should in» dune. Thus. the teachers might _ . t the nurse by callms f0 h" qttrnlion‘ those pupils WM l" °ll° 1 hcfs flldfllnenl; need lumuon‘ ' c schools out of six did eye Honing,‘ o, hopeful beginnlmfl- 3m, JAS. Williams, representing My, the c.T.F. and the P El-Toll‘. outlined in review the work of both nrchnizzltlons, and lndzcated some - policies 1111815 may b0 init- .... mLfLCol. Lowiher spoke on behalf of lhe pension scheme. requestins tile Board of Governors i0 colltllllle n5 efforts until satisfactory results hlvc becn attained. Mr. Yco point- m nut that assurance has been m. ., by the Government that de- Bnnnnnls- pension will be fully 5UP- plclncntcd at the next IcElSlB-l-ulfi A! hills time. the Vflllill-ls Wm‘ m H,“ retired to prepBIE their re- _<“f‘ ivc reports, while all others p_l,.l~ip-nicrl h. Grade meetlnsl- Committee Reports n11.- n-port of Committees was Is loll 1's: . Rpcnllltldfl! (submitted by lihll" urn Lt. Col. MacDonald). l. flcsolved that the O-ly 5939b‘ cl- in annual convention asiwlbl“ plunge our continued loyalty 9° lillls and country- 2. That the thanks of the Char- l0li('l.7\\'fl Teachers‘ Iflfilllilllfi b9 gylmlfifid to the Reverend Mother Sllllvrllvr of RDCUYDN Square hool for the use of this buildin! (or nlll‘ convention. ‘ 3_ when.“ gglal-y schedules now in opcraton are Stlll lllfldeflllaw- i!» i: resolved that this Convention llrzo upon the Board o! GOWTYWTS in press for; ...., Fllrther increase in salary (or all teachers; m). Special increase for mmlfll lczlchcrs and fill 131059 W110 h!" dcpclldents; (ct. That urban teachers receive the some statutory Bllliillemellta" allmvnnce as rural teilflheli- 4 Resolved that the Board of Governors be urked l0 01'9" M’ Sh}: leave Bandits similar to those granted in other prflyllwfifl- t BIRTHS. t MARRIAGE!» IIEATIIS 50c Per insertion BIRTHS .__.. MuclNNls-At the P. E. Island Hflspsiili on October 70h. 1947. W Mr and Mrs. Neil Mclnniis. (nee Lillian Crockett.) a daughter. Bar- lzarn Dianne. l MAnnlAnss __ IrQuAlD - rooms - Ac I- Aznlcfls Church. Lot 65. P. E. 1.. 0H Tllcsday, August 19th, 1947. b! R"- Ilcnrzc MacCox-nlac. P. P.. Miss Shit-icy Marie MoQuaid. to Ml‘- Wnltor Stephen Toole. DEATHS .\ l-MASTER-At the Provincial Slnniorium. Oct. 10. 1947. MI!» lro MncMaster of l3'7'Hlllsb0l'0 snort. in hei‘ 34th ym- The is" mums are resting at. the Cul/Cllflt Fnnn-nl Home until l o'clock Bun- nw. thcn to oAnnahdale Bllltlll (‘ltllrrh for funeral service at 3 o'clock. Interment in Annsndale wmeterv. DUFFY-At his residence outlaw- lllornc Avenue on Thursday. Olli- lt. 1947. John J. Duffy In his 68th Fm. ms remains are rastlnl at his late residence from when the funeral will take place Monday. morning at 0:40 to st. Dunstan‘: Basilica. Interment in the mn- tllc campy"; swvqyr- N. ll. not... uubramttn EMIALMEI 9h ‘ and mm... pane "iTTsl-ITA ‘l1. n. Large 8a co. BAZA R sroxrlso CLUB THE GIZQRDIANLCCEARQTTEIOWN. . race rlvs " Contributions To Protestant Orphanage Prowse Bros. Ltd. .... .. Moore a McLeod Ltd, Grand Lodge L.O.B.A. M. w. o. .. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. The Polyciinic . Kathleen Stiles, M y Studio - ....................... .. Henderson a: Cudmore stems Ltd. . Atlantic Wholesalers Eastern Ltd. .. .. Fennel] a Chandler Island Furriers _ .. . Rogers Hardware Co. Ltd. C. 8t C. Anonymous Hyndman d: Co. Ltd. DeBlois Bros. Ltd. A. Pickard dz Co. Clarke Fruit Co. Carvell Bros. Ltd. . R. E. Mutch d; Co. Ltd. Carter dc Co. Ltd. S. A. McDonald. W. R. Jenkins Rpbert Simpson Eastern Ltd. 20.00 Mrs. E‘. S. Blanchard .......... 15.00 Mr. 8c Mrs. F. G. Hutcheson 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 10.00 10.00 Dr. J. E. Oorrigan... Gordon Hughes The T. Eaton Co. L .. Charlottetown Guardian . Crockett d: Storey Dr. W. J. P. McMillan Batt d: MscRas Rankine MacLaine 10.00 R G Taylor 10.00 F G Spencer Ltd 10.00 Greendal Co. 10.00 Proud d: Moreside. Th; Fashion Shoppe Bell 8t Matheson. Jenkins Pharmacy .. Cudmore Bros. ,. Stanley. Show d: Pesrden. Island Motor 'I‘ransport F. W. Woolworths . Bruce Stewart do Co. Ltd. McDonald 6s R0wa..... J. C. Montgomery Buntain dz Bell Percy McInnis P. W. Turner.... S. T. Green 8e Co. Bevin Bros. . Mrs. J. P. Clarke . John Pippy . O. Curtis n. Ruthartw. . Clarke Produce Asrn. Ltd. 10.00 Ron. Woodgate .. , . Johnson d: Johnson .. L. M. Poole & Co. Queen Hotel J. A. Webster (To be coninued) 5. That the Department of Edu- cation be urged to continue pres- ent efforts to secure suitable read- ers for junior and lnlermtdlflte grades. , B. That the Board of Governors ha urged to press the Provincial Government for an annual contrib- “Lion equal to that of the teachers to the Provincial Teachers‘ pension fund. '1. Resolved that the sincere thanks of the Charlottetown teach- ers in convention assembled be for- warded to the Charlottetown Kins- man. club for heir splendid con- trlblltion to our educational equip- ment by ynstalling up-to-date pub- lic address systems in our Oily schools. 8. That the thanks of “he Instit- ute be extended to the speakers on this morning's programme. . 9. Tlhst the thanks of the qon- vention be extended to the retirinB EXQOIItII/v for their efforts during the past year. I Nominations: (submitted by Mr. 0.11‘. I-fine. chairman): President, Mr.‘ Hollis Jenkins. Vice-pres, Miss Mabel Math- eson. ' , _ secretary, sister 5t. Clare Marne. Member of Executive, Miss Mar- garet Francis. Representatives on Board 0i’ Governors: Mother 8t. Helen. Mr. J.A.S. Williams, Lt. O01. Leo Mac- Donald. Mr. Norman Maclreod. In n. few words, Mr. Jenkins, the incoming President, thanked tho convention til hottdrihg him by their _ nomination. and pledged his who!)- hearted support in the bettering of educational conditions. Th9 meeting 010.560 With-IMO SIDE- lng of. the National Anthem. o All members of the Benevo to meet at the Whelon Memo I Funeral Notice ing, Oct. I2, to complete orrilngements for offending m funeral ht I30 M00861 moflniltg, of our late brother, J. J. Jetty, (it his Ildmi In Pdrlttiltlc. E. HOGAN, Secretary. . roam... Notice Metnlnln If flue Knights of Columbus are requested to ltteif at flue riiidinu of our lulu brother John J. Duffy, Hov- thorne Aveslundly evlnlngot 8.30 for prayers, and Monday IIIQQIIIQ p! 8.30 to offend funudl. I The Gentral Guardian Tllll wlllinn ls relerved for new: of local Interest. but advertising of I newsy nature may be Inserted ‘ll flve cent! a word strictly ply-z iuble in advance. ' _ .. SPECIAL-Boys’ brown and black , calf oxfords, sturdy leather soles,‘ $2.95. Wright's. Bunilyside. ‘ HOME COOKING Booth Open‘ Monday afternoon and evening, Hospital Zazaar. » J i HEAR MR F. S. REEVES 411501158‘ The Composlte High School this Monday evening at 9.15 over c. F. c. Y. _ l FOLLOW TIIE CROWD to the’ opening Hospital Bazaar Monday? evening, Thanksgiving Day, Sport- ilng Club‘. CIIESTERFIELDS. Custom- j made. Rich material. Low in price. Toombs Musii! Store. CHERRY VALLEY UNITED CHURCH. — Thanksgiving service; October 12Lh. at 7.30 RM. At Vernon River service at 2.30. Rev. E. M. B. Wheelock, Secretary of the Bible‘. Society. will be the speaker. No‘ Iservice at. Orwell as church is not‘ Iyet ready. A. B. Wei-r. Minister. I THANKSGIVING DAY AT THE ICHARLOTTETOWN POST OF- ‘FICE -—Monday, October 13th, be- ._ing Thanksgiving Day and a statutory holiday, the Registration] ‘General Delivery and Postage; Stamp wickets will be open from; 10 am. to Noon only. There will be y one morning Letter Carrier De1W-' pry. Mails will be received anddls- | patched as usual. Rural Mall Cour-l iers will observe the holiday. Street Letter Boxes will be cleared as on a normal day. VISITING IN CITY —Mr. and: Mrs. Charles Nadeau. Charles Nay deau Jr.. and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur: Nadeau of Chandler. P.Q. visited Charlottetown yesterday. Mr. Charles Nadeau is [lead u.‘ the large lumber manufacturing and eXDflFt fiiilll of Charles H. Nadeau and Sons. While in the city they were shown around ‘many places of interest by B. Graham Rogers who l5 an old friend of the Nadcau fam- iiy. TRINITY CHURCH Special services of Thanksgiving will be coh- ductcd by the Mhistcr. til:- Rev- erend T. E. McLennan, this Sunday when he will speak on “Are We Thankful?" and "A Thankful Crea- ture" following, tho general ilne of thought in the ssrics “The Grcat Question." The choir will offer suitable selections including “The Woods and Every Sweet-smelling Tree" by J. E. West, with Mr. Har- vqy MacPherson as sol-osl, "Wlhile The Earth Remaineth" by Mound- ? er. and a vocal solo by Miss Kay McEachern. Immediately following the evening worship service a special service will be held in Heartz Memorial Hall. when the film "The Way to Salvation" will be shown. The Church School and the Junior Choir w.ll meet at the usual hours. All strangers and students are especially invltcd to these services. Let us come together ‘this Sunday with truly thankful ‘hearts for all our blessings. PYTIIIAN SISTERS HONORED _ Montgomery Temple. No. 32‘ of .Pythian Sisters were honored to have as their guest at their regu- lar meeting on Monday evening, Miss Evelyn Purdy of New Water- |ford, C. B., Grand Chief 0f the j Grand Jurisdiction of Pythian Sis- itersof Maritime Provinces who lwas here on- official visit to the Temple. Mrs. Addie Affleck pre- sided over the meeting. After the business of the meeting _was over Grand Chief. Miss Purdy gave a very interesting and inspiring mes- sage on Pythlanism wh-clh was much enjoyed by all members- During the evening an address was lead by Mrs. Gladys Downe and lpresentatlon made to Grand Chief 'M1ss Purdy by Mrs. Margaret Brady. Featuring the happy oc- ‘caston was the celebration of the first anniversary of Montgomery Temple when all Brother Knish“ or Empire Lodge were invited to loin the Sisters for entertainment and social hour. A buffet lunch was served with a beautiful birth- day cake as the center piece doc.- rated with the Pythian blfil. l Atkinson EA dance and sing-song nded l lvery pleasant evening's entertain- ment. Mrs. Helen MacEachern pro- lvided the music for the eveninB- lent Irish Society ore requested rihl Hall at 7.30, Sunday even- Premler Jones Gomments 0n Ilnioll Talks Premier J. Walter Jones said yesterday he thought any agree- ment with Newfoundlaud should include the opening of the Uni- ted States Army Harmon Field at Btephenviiie, Nf1d., to general air traffic. He was commenting on terms l of a document summarizing proceedings of union talks be- tween Canadlan and Newfound- land delegations during the lust three months. I Prince Edward Island was in- terested in establishing closer trade relations with its neigh- boring isiand and if Harmon Field were open air express could be routed from Charlotte- town which he said was fog- free. This would provide I short. trade route with the west coast of Newfoundland and points like Corner Brook which was only 60 miles away from Harmon and on a newly-con- structed highway. He did not care to make further comment until he had an opportunity to study the full text of the report. FT-il l The WEEK . at S.D. U. Thllmdly lilillt. and there ll a stir of suppressed activity m Mam- oriai Hall. 1701' Saturday is D-day for the football team, and prepar- ations are being made for the em- barkstion tomorrow (Friday) mom- 10x. A brlaf communique, issued by menaser "Sport" MacDonald, disclosed that the first encounter would take place on the U.N.B. ond engagement would be played here with Mount A. on Saturday the 18th. Ooaoh A.J. MacAdam would not conlnlit himself 0,, one issue. but arm-chair strategists here have it that the Bsi-nts are the fav- orites. For the past few weeks, the Saints have been undergolpg 1n- tensive training and they should give n good account of themselves in the real thing. Best of luck, boys! Well, folhs, Gene was as good as h’! W011i; field day was 3 b1; 511c- (Oontinued on Page 15) IIPS 8| DOWNS ' (Continued from Page l) BATTERY RADIOS $211.43 and up. Simpson's Agency. DOOR PRIZES Hospital Bazaar Monday evening. one Permanent Wave and one 98113.1»; Robin Hood Flour. . MT. ALBION Service ln Gospel Tent, Lord's Day, 3 P. M. Any I111‘- ther meetings will be announced inter. ELECTRIC RADIOS $34.95 and up. Simpson's Agency. -.———~ v . NEW RESTAURANT OPENS - The Coffee Shop opened for busin- ess yesterday at 126 Kent Street. The premises have been redecora- tcd and repainted and look quite attractve. In addition to the res- taurant counter seating fourteen persons. there is table booth cap- acity for fifteen more. 1t is owned by two former R.A.F. men. James and Kenneth Flaveile, the former having served seven years and the latter eleven years. Mr. Flavclle was in tile permanent R.A.F. before the outbreak of war. Both these men intend making their permanent. home 1n ‘Char- iottctcwn. BEGINS PRACTICE — Dr. J. C. Gallant, B.Sc., D.D.S. will bcginllis practice in dentistry in the city next week. Dr. Gallant attended St. Dunstan‘; University and received his B. Sc. degree at. St. Xavier University. AIIUgODISh. He contin- ued hi~s studies at McGill Univers- ity, Montreal, where he received his degree in dentistry Dr. Gallant while a student at McGili was awarded the LleuL-Governofs Medal and a special faculty prize. Dr. Gallant wi-il be well remember- ed amongst the sporting fraternity of the city being prominent in both football and hockey circles. He was a member of the S.D.U. rugby team and played hockey for that college and the Junior Royals. Personals Mr. Arnold Neill, North Milton. was among the visitors to the City yesterday. Miss Doris Daiziel left yesterdav morning for New York. where she intends to reside. Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Williams. Minister of scotchburn, N. B., Pres- byterian Church who have bean in the City attending the Presbyterian‘ Synod left by car yesterday fori home. While in the City they were| the guests of Mrs. J. l-I. Murray. 10. Water Street. l Mn and Mrs’ wfluam have“ have firms and particularly on farms‘ " returned to thei-r home in LowelL; Mass. after spending the summer; months at Mrs. Lavellb brother's‘- hume, Mr. Howard Wood. 8n. Vic- toria. They were accompanied 11y Mr. Willard Rogerson. Victoria. who , ting good prices. will spend a few days with them then go on to Winchester and North Adams. Muss, where he wi-ll visit friends the‘r'e'.' ‘ Prsshyterlan college Alumni Assln Meets The Presbyterian College Alumni Association for the Maritime Synod wasreor " eta "“‘ meeting held in the Charlottetown Hotel on Thursday. Th; Rev. G. A. Faraday. Halifax, N. 8., vice- president of the Parent College Alumnf Association presided. Th! guests Of hohflf’ W!“ Sill- ator William Dullf. Lunenburg. N. 8.. Rev. C. Ct. Clair Jeans. 9t. John's. Nfld., and Rev. Gordon R. ‘Baylor. Ottawa, l of whom Ida now being gathered is also much better than anticipated at an cari- ier date. While it is too early to definitely indicate production per acre it will nevertheless appear that the figure will be close to the two hundred bushel mark. Acreage in potatoes has been reduced from ten per cent to twelve per cent. under that. of the previous year. leaving a total acreage of approx-‘ imately 44.000. Of this area about 34,000 acres were devoted to seed production. b Potato Inspection Arl outstanding feature of the year's activities was involved in the provisions of an Act of the Provincial legislature for the seed- ing of "Foundation." “Foundation A’ and "Certified" potatoes only within the Province of Prince Ed- ward Island. and the inspection of all potatoes within the Province for disease purposes. Arrangements have been fully completed and are now belng effected for the com- plete inspection of all trlblestock and seed potatoes on Prince Ed- ward Island. This has becn n great forward step in the protec- tion and enhancement; ‘of the ex- rcllent potato reputation which we now enjoy in this Province. The effect of conditions on the root crops of the Isiapd. particu- larly turnips, has been serious and 1i is anticipated that the tota. yield in this respect will be seri- ously reduced. .1 Fortunately we have seldom ex- perienced a better year for produc- tlon of fodder corn and many farm- ers who provided for this excellent crop were amply rewarded with a large production of valuable I811 feed. Livestock . According in the June survey there has been a recession in the number of hogs. Large numbers of dairy cattle have been ship- ped out of _the Province at excel- lent prices. The demand for beef cattle has also been exceptionally keen and the export has been un-. usually large. The Breed Associa- tions and private breeders have cooperated vigorously to establish new and expand old herds in the Province. An Artificial Insemination Unit dressed the muting and brought gteetings. A message of greeting and respect We! ordered wired to’ Rev. Dr. Daniel J. Eraser, a native . df mace ldwa d Island and] Principal Emeritus of the Presby- ' tartan College. Montreal. , The following _ officers elected: Hon. President, Rev. Gordon fl. Taylor. M. A.; Presi-l WIO ' that. Rev. E. D. Macklnupn. D.D.: vice-president Rev. Donald Oomp- bell, BA; secretary-treasurer, Nev.‘ Cherie: Oarnegy. , ' bressiori of thinks was ex- ,‘ to Rev. Mr. Osrnsgy for he ex t urrlngemsntl made or the luncheon and lilflilwvl was developed during the summer and is now in operation. It is pro- posedto strengthen this movement and extend its application. ' The horse population is rapidly deteriorating and good horses arc very difficult to dispose of. There is apparently a distinct trend to- ‘ ward mechanical power on thc where outstanding draft horses were formerly an important phase of production. l On the other hand light horses, particularly of racing ability, are in popular demand and are bring- While the numbers of sheep have l decreased the interest nevertheless has been maintsinedat s satis- factory level 1nd provisions have been established for a. definite re- search work in the crossing of Cheviot rams on.many of our Is- land flocks. It is expected the practise if now followed will’ dc- velop i higher class, rail graded product. o, ewlno Shipments l . An l f... , i has con- , tinned in the swine industry in» lhrform of export of breeding stock. Up f6 the p'resent time over two hundred breeding animals have bben shipped to all provinces as far west as the Rockies and the de- mend at time of writing is far in exceu of supply. Upwdrds of one hundred local breeders have es- _ tabliahed themselves with rsglster- I ed. improved Yorkshire, breeding stock. The Island is now recog- , nixed u an outstanding area on . this continent for Yorkshire strains of exceptional merit. § The rank Ind ms of Island hogs . continues to occupy the spot light l in sellct hogs from the ordinary i c‘ ti... standpoint, and lends Clhlda in this respect. A film on the swine industry which emphls» . iztl our Prdvincill efforts in hog blinding ls now uuderprocess ot production. There was an lucrem during the your in the number of sows trod and the total population of the should be about ten pa: cent. l 57-4511)" °li Bal/llfdfly. and the sec- ‘ _ months. over that of 1046. Large numbers ltiolu. Nevertheless thou establish- ol pigs were handled in the sucker ‘ed tn the industry have in the trade to Newfoundland and other lmuin courageously carried on and points. lare establishing their holdings on The poultry industry has also the basis of high quality and inl- continued to be an important phase | proved technique in prpduction. of provincial production. Distrlbu- Better days in this industry are no ticn of day-old chicks from hatcll- doubt ahead and 1t is to be ferv- erles reached the numberof 61d.- ently hoped that. improved condi- 350 as compared with 5383M of tions will not be long delayed. 1946. Extra care has been taken A new development of consider- in the realm of poultry produc- , able promise has taken place dur- tion. Nutritional, diseases, and ing the year in the form of cucum- housing practises have undergone her growing for pickling purposes. distinct improvement. [The Matthew-Wells Company of Ontario arranged for the growing 1 Increased Feed Costs lof cucumbers under contract and constructed storage facilities near Charlottetown in which to store the product. The quantities of cucumbers delivered was a revels- ltion. to both producers and com- Increased cost in production in all phases of livestock and live- stock products has created some| alarm in the minds of primary producers. Feed costs have under- ' puny officials. Approximately five gone substantial incrtases and sup- , and one-half million pounds were plies of proteins and coarse grains handled during the season. This in . development may well lead to an industrial expansion in this Prov- ince ln various lines of production Wlllch will prove of outstanding value to our Island people. BRADLEY SAYS (Continued from Page 1) t chairman "for being partial to- wards confederation with Canada." The bulky document, released simultaneously here and in Ot- tawa. showed estimates that the Canadian Government would gain $20,185,000 in annual revenue from the Island but taxation agreement payments, old age pensions, fam- ily allowsnces and other depart- mental expenditures would amount are not as readily available as former years. This situation will inevitably bring about readjustments in, the livestock and poultry industries. The present trends indicate’ that such adjustments have already set f5? The influence of conditions al- reau stated has deteriorated the production of dairy products. Up to the end of September creamery ‘cutter was down over nine per cent and that. of cheese almos‘. twenty-three per cent under the 1946 figure. It is not anticipated that this picture will improve but rather worsen during the balance of this year and during the win- ler period. It might also be point.- ed out that the 1946 production was considerably under that of Opens Monday Evening: Oct. 1 3_ Junior Aid 0f P.E.l._ llos/pltal fleets Mrs. James Huslam presided ll the recent meeting of the Junior Aid, P. E Isisrld Hospital, held Im the Cundsll Home. Thirty-nine members were present. Mrs. William Henry submit» ‘ an interesting report of the lnn convention of t-he Maritime Hos- pital Aids Association. Tickets for the annual hospital picture were distributed and plans were completed to sponsor Mild Grace Gray. dietitian and: domestic science authority at the Clover Club on Wednesday, Oct. 22. The meeting decided to purchase a Cosimo electric incubator bu- sinet and present it to the P. E, Island Hospital as a gift from the Junior Aid. At the conclusion of the meeting, tea. was served by Mrs. William's Boyles, Mrs. Waiter Pickard, and Mrs. Keith Johnson. t0 $26,000.000. A Newfoundland province could raise $9.600.000 annually but would spend $14,500,000 on provincial ser- vices. No plan ‘was proposed for the island's 589.000.1100 debt. Canada would take over defence of the island but the report indi- cated the United States would be undisturbed. However, Canada would control her $80.- 000.000 wartime investment in Gander Airport. 1945. Rural Education The Department of Agriculture through its policies and field staff have carried on an aggressive pro- gramme of rural education. The development of farm forums and study groups has received special attention and upwards of sixty groups were fully organized during the early part. of the year. Special Phone l7ll FOR Competent Insurance Service - - HAVE A TALK WITH , Charlottetown MORTON Eastern Trust Bldg. DEW direction is now developing in this respect aimed at fall and wintlr study of farm problems.- The study of marketing pro-‘ ceases and machinery is a very‘ necessary and vital need. If farm producers arc to survive they must exercise a more complete control over the disposal of the products they labour hard to produce. Pres- cnt marketing returns are in many instances far from satisfactory and indicate a‘ pressing need for great- er farmer control over the field of marketing. ' Mr. Earl Adams was added to the staff as assistant to the Dairy Superintendent and Ml- Murray greed. a second year stu- dent in agriculture. was placed on flcld work during the summer Enlphasls has been plac- cd on boys and girls‘ clubs and six swine clubs were organized during the year as well as additions made to the calf and poultry clubs. The Provincial agricultural lab-l oratory was kept busy in servicing the requirements of special poli- cies and the needs of producdrs generally throughout the country Large numbers of conferences and _ publiwmectings were held and a , .gl'eater measure of assistance has I been rendered farm producers as the result of the additional staff. Sunday, Oct. 12th at 0 P‘ ‘ _. seer-- l l Fox Farming The fox breeders have faced‘. particularly difficult conditions due to lack of demand for their pro- duct. There will no doubt be sub- stantial reduction in breeding foxes as the result of these condl- l NOTICE Thanksgiving Turlaay Dinner, including cran- berry sauce and pumpkin pie at SJNIITS RESTAURANT, Marshfield u-@ev\-—)c<- -"Q»oo@co%e Phone your reservation-INS. Sandy's will remain open Thanksgiving Day. ' EVERYTHING FROM SOUP TO PUMPKIN PIE $1.00 PER PERSON s LUNGR cuunrrn 12.30 p.m. 8r 5 p. m. \. SPECIAL , Turkey Dinner THANKSGIVING DAY -A|so— CHICKEN DINNER SUNDAY this City to offend u special Charlottetown Board of Trude Phone I874. Have your bone insulated with MINERAL WOOL n t Literature and Fm Esti- mm on Town and Coun- try Home": Furnished In IEORIE T. IAIIIE JSBJGreut George St. Phone I012 Clftewn frovincial Representative NORTHERN INSULATION CO. OF CANADA LTD.. se. Johl. N- l- Incurred. pronounced. Charlottetown BOARD OF TRADE DINNER "" ' A cordial invitation l: extended to the business men of dinner being given by the 0n Tuesday, Oct. 14th at 6 ’ p.m., at the Charlottetown Hotel in honour of Mr. W. J. Turnbull, deputy Postmaster General of Canada, who will address the Bound on that occasion. For reservations coll the Secretary before Tuesday noon. WARNING ‘r0 nnovtns mo rnooucsns or HOGS Any farmer or drcver who brings in underweight hogs or hogs that weigh less than 210 lbs live weight will be obliged to take said hogs buck to the form from which they come. This action is taken to enable formers who have over- weight hogs to dispose of them before foo great o loss is There is a great difference it? net return between u hog weighing I90 lbs. dressed weight and one weighing 200 lbs. lll Government has extended the weight on Type A y hogs p185 lbs. and on Type I to I90 lbs. on which full price and premium will be paid. For this reason the drop in price on hogs weighing our I90 lbs. will oppeur to be more Until further notice drovm are asked to pick up only hogs weighing frbln Z10 lbs. up live weight. HORACE WRIGHT Controller. bases ,