-MEI’! 11, 1950 _ Tl-IE GUARDIAN. s cnancorwrowiv race FIVE’ . P.E.l. ours And Ends . -da s the outside world . “°.}'3 littleymorc than guess what "ii. on behind the Iron Curtain .,, the land of Stalin. It wasn't ' in the early days -of the Com- i‘,’....a.uc Revolution. Owolition (0 me Reds was strong and even Lanadian Military units added height to the laat‘atand against The lsoisheviks. before the latter Lgnsolidated their victory. '-I-mugh the winter of ills-if ‘tro Charlottetown men served ‘my. one of those units,_in a mile area embracing a broad m-elcil of rugged country be- .“.,,.. the winter, port of Arch- ;ngel and the city of Leningrad. What there was to know about .19 Russia of the Revolution they rarncd at first hand. They saw llussis in the raw. They lived in nussian villages with the peasants. taught against the Commies and ,.m. those Russians opposing the Soviet idea. An incident or two ’rom their experience may have tome interest for their fellow '.o\vilsmtfl~ I O i-‘irs: it is necessary to sketch 1 some background. more par- tcularly for those whose memory ioes not carry them back thirty rears to the date of action. When he lied revolution smashed the 'mperiai Russia of the ‘fears in i9l7-IR during the first world Continued on page’l4 BIRTHS. MARRIAGIS DEATHS 50: Per Insertion IIITIII ll'EEliS—At iiho P. E I. Hospital. March 9th. 1960. to . and Mrs. Walter a. Weeks. Hunter River. a daughter. .\iacQUAltRIl;—At the P. E. I. Hospital on March 9, 1950, to Mr. and Mrs. Sterling A. MacQuarrie rnee Marjorie Neill) North Milton. A son, Calvin Albert, 10 lb. 2 or. Cii0sBl'—At Churchill on March 8. 1950 to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Crosby, Bonshaw, a son, Andrew Wayne, weight 10% lbl. saunter — At the P. E. Island Hospital. Wednesday’. tlasdt am. 1950.10 Mr .andN.rs. Donald L. at-ehaut mee Audrey Watts) a son lnwell Brooke. 8 lbs. llacDONALD—At the P. E. 1. Hos- pital on March 3, I950, to Mr. and Mrs. Edison MacDonald (nee Ruby Watts) Covehead, a son, Peter Wayne. lllliliAliT—At the P. E. I. Hos- pltal on March 8, 1950. to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brehaut (nee Audrey Watts) City, a son Lowell Brooke. lia4:GUlGAN—At the Charlotte- town Hospital on March 10th, to r. and Mrs, William E. Mac- uisan of Klnkorn, s daughter. illary Shirley. MARRIAGE! TOQMBS - Muswam — At the United church Mame. Bradaibane, on March 9th, 150. by Rev. W. B. .\f.acPhail. Jessie Christine Mao- wain of Pleasant Valley.-to Blots Alexander Toombs of Bradalbono. DEATHS hAliER.—At the P. E.’ I. ‘hospital Vidal‘. March 10. 1950, Mrs. Gtorsc Baker of Morell in her Filth year. Funeral from Lot 40 imted Church, Sunday. March 12. m-urn starting at 2.30. Interment lidtzrli Cemetery. Resting at the lI('Lmn ‘Funeral Home. in MEMORIAM ‘In loving memory of Mrs. Edna "3““I|I‘r. who aaaed away Marcia i:th. l9lli_ - lit home in the beautiful Iiiiia oi’ God ‘ fr ihe valley of rent ao fair. uofnfl «lay. somn time when our _' l|‘0I‘k ia dong l.Ith Joy we shall nut her there. lminziy remembered by rather, "iii liothcr. Mr. and Mn. Alwla i-llnun. is lienalngton load. IN MEELORIAM In fond and loving nansory of “' M0’-her. Mn. Edna oaatnier. "ho v---ea away lurch ma. use ‘,°'{lude no one a last iarowcll. K‘ “'4 f'ood—byc to none, 0 Heavenly gates were opened ' '°V|ns voice said “conic”. ljour no in a mu ‘ nostorr. , . ":1! -l'.$'.§" Iri'(i.outl"s'Iiaaa:ii¥n'l“'gac- d . . V . in uni"-“aunts. of perfect peace. We have you in ii.0d'a Incellll of ‘ so. ilalttrsl Guardian at flva outta a --l-Y abla In advance. “flu” up OIABWII.-I. rot Photographs. . 0001!‘! for Phosogrnphs. cnusrsnriuns s Prices. Toombs Music 'sto.§""'" NEW SPRING T fl is. Cr and Print Dresses Ifi'IiV1:l[ sniff: The Fashion Shoppe. H51!" T0-“In Search of Ouraelves"—Every Tuesday at 9 P-m-. CFCY. until April uh. NEW smrssnu-r Maternity DY”!!! 30-95 Ind $8.95. The Green- dli Co-. Ltd. Ladies Wear. NEW WILLIS PIANO. New de. sign. Beautiful mahogany, Price right. Toombs Music Store. vssrr Lsarsairs also: saw I-odlll. Bargains in Shoes for |..IJ the funily. Corner Richmond and Queen Street. LICENTIATI Byron I-lovvlatt will be the speaker on the Bap- tist Broadcast, “The Church's Ono Foundation", Sunday at. 1.15 Radio Station CFCY_ SPECIALS AT LEPAGE’s SHOE: BALE. — Women's Dress shoes. Bummer Shoes. Men's Dress Ox- fords. Men's Work Boots. Crepe Sole Oxfords. Boys Boots and Shoes. FIBEMEN CAI.L.ED—City Fire- men were called out at about 12 o'clock yesterday morning to a slight flue fire at 53 Water Street. There was no damage. ARTICLE or: l>stl:Mlr:rt —-The current issue of Time Magazine devotes a column to sketching some of the activities of Premier Jones as Prince Edward Island's “Farmer Premier", VISITING HOURS AT THE SANATORIUM WILL BE: 3.30 PM. Tuesday. 'I'hursday. saturaav. sun- day. 7-! P. ill. Monday, Wednes- dly. Friday. Saturday. Children under 14 years not allowed. We visitors only at any time. Cooper- ation In respect to the above, will be appreciated. CIT! POLICE COURT — At the stipondiary Mngistraates Court yesterday. a man charged with operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated was sentenced to sev- en days in Jail. It was the first cue thin week to appear before Muistrale K.-M. Martin. casib rasmr — Following are the results of the St. Thomas Aquinas card party held in the Whelnn Memorial Hall last. night: Gents first, Garfield Tremere: gents second, Harry iiughes; ladies first, Mrs. J. R, Walton; ladies sec- ond. Mrs. E. Fnrdy. Freezeout Fred Decoste and Garfield Tremere. Door prize, Mrs. Everett Duffy. DBIVEII ABBES’l‘ED—Cily Po- lice arrested a drunken driver last night. He rldcswiped a taxi woceedin. east on Richmond St. between Queen and Pownnl Streets when he tried to pass it. City Police arrested him at about 8:15, and he will appear in the Magistrate's Court this morning. 3. D. I]. WIN REPORTED — It was reported here unofficially last night that St. Dunstan's Univers- ity defealed Ottawa University in the aunt-finals of the Dominion In-tarooiloglate debating competit- ion at Ottawa. No official word could be obtained from Ottawa but if Isoii is the case the S.D.U. team will meet either Ontario Agricult- ure college tn the University of British Columbia for the Dcminion title today. FUNBAL YEEEIDAY — The funeral of Alfred J. Henry, Vernon was held from his late residence Friday morning. March 10th. to St. Joachlm's Church, Vernon River. for requiem mass at 9.30 by Rev. Urban Glllls. Father Gallant officiated at the grave. Pallbearers were. Wilfred Fur- ness. William Murphy, J. F‘. Huntley. Joseph MacDonald. Ed- mond Morrisscy, Samuel Martin. Burial was in the church ceme- tery. ' TRINITY Y.P.lJ. — The regular meeting of Trinity Y.P.U. was held last night in the Social Hall. The meeting , ed with the business period with the presi- dent in the chair. followed by the worship service under the direction of the mission conveners. Shirley Jenkins and Phyllis Bur- hoe. The group then adjourned to the regular clssau under their respective leaders. Recreation ,.was led by Connie and Eileen Jay. Pianist for the evening was Joan Rogorson. VISITING PROVINCE — luv. g-udertcx Lynch, s.J.. Rector of the Jesuit seminary. Toronto, is paying a week's visit to the motfiicr. lira. Halon Morris. M nfg land Avenue and relatives and tr! in the Province. Father 573% g graduate of at. I stall’- iliveralty. left here to enter tha Jmslt Novitlato in I021. 9 was fldalnsd in -1900 at which me no t several days on the bland. only visit here in :1 years. At present he is preaching a three- day retreat at liotre Dame Con- vent. no is expected to leave here Monday raorning for Toronto. ———:—-—-—-—,- scssftrrtn ssowouu aaomnnai. - (or — Dr. Jean Iouclisrd. noted radiologist at the new Victoria itonttal are received a . x-ray cancer. Till . . on t to Dr. rout-mile utiueaus _riosnita.t at ‘ . tneattn to be held at tlrs. bu’ sfdnaad roll cail.will be nnswtr-. I Moniliy Meeting‘ Playgrotatds ‘ Commission V The regular monthly meeting of the Charlottetown Playgrounds March 'itiL. with a good attendance and one new member being wel- comod. Reports on the air- rtnka were heard stating t at sup- ervisors had been paid during the winter months to look site: these. A few applications from super- visors for the sumrnerslde play- grounds were received and new games for amusing the children were discussed. The important matter of raising funds was discussed and a ways and means commit‘ under the chairmanship of Mr. w.P. Mc- lcod WA: appointed. It was decided to have a tag day and Mrs. Hutchinson was ap- pointed to convene the committee. This committee will make arrange- ments and bring in their report at the April meeting. Presentation Of First Aid Certificates _ Mrs. lots MacDonald. R.N.. sup- ervisor of Nurses. very graciously introduced Mr. R.I-I. Rogers at a presentation of Red Cross stan- dard First Aid Certificates at the Nursing School of the Prince Bd- ward Island ospttnl on Saturday morning. March 4th. Mr. Rog rs addressed the class of twenty- wo student nurses. tie commended them highly and em- phasized the importance of First Aid as part of their education. Mrs. E. M. Bagnall, Chairman of the Red Cross Committee for Firat Aid services congratulated the young nurses. she stated that the success of this class in their First Aid examination reflected the care- ful work of their Instructor. Miss Jeanne Campbell. 3. N. Mrs. Bagnall said‘ that the Red Cross would be most happy to co- operate in any way with Mrs. Lois MacDonald. R. N., Supervisor of the Nursing School. She extended to Mrs. MacDonald and to her as- sistant, Miss Campbell the felicit- ations of the Red Cross. The following student nurses re- ceived Standard First Aid awards: Mary Bearisto. Constance Cook, Ardeth Dixon, minor Hobbs. Janet Ives, Anne Jenkins, sl-tlriie Living- ston, Thclma l.orke,ticanor lock‘- ltart. Eileen Macconnell. Marjorie MacDougall. Dorothy Macl:wen. Alexina Msebaine, Florence Mac- Lcan. Florence Maclacod. Gertrude Macflae. Audrey Miller, Edna Nich- olson, Elizabcth Pate. Audrey Profitt, Verna Proud. Jessie Ray- nor. Emma Jane Read. P. E. I. Hospital Senior Aid Meets Tile monthly meeting of the Senior Aid of the Prime Edward Island Hospital was held at the Oundall Home on March 6th. with an at‘ nd.a.nce of 33 members. The President, Mrs. Leitch open- ed the meeting with the lord's Prayer, after which the lninllit-3 of thp previous meeting were read and adopted. Mrs. Award. the 'i'rea.sus-er. re- ported on the turkey supper and gave the financial slats.-mutt of the Aid to date. The adcntion of this report was seconded by Mrs. DoBiois. ‘Mrs. J. P. Lantz. convener of Tag Day to be held on Easter Bat- urday, called for suggestions re stringing tags. and asked for oo- operation of all the members. Mrs. Leitch thanked the differ- ent ebmmittees who were respon- sible for the success of the turkey supper. A vote of thanks was also tendered to Mrs. Leitoh who was convene-r of this supper. The matter of it show case for knitted articles to be installed in the hospital was discussed. and it was decided that this be procured as soon as possible. Mrs. W. E. Cotton. chairman of the buying committee. read a list of articles which had been PW" chased lol' the hospital. On motion of adjournment re- freshments wen sen/od by M1‘!- sharam. Mrs. Bishop. Mrs. rrizzeil and Mrs Maoliinnon. BIEADALBANE VILLAGE W. I. The regular monthb meeting of the Breadalbanc Vt age W. I. met at the home 1 rs.- Militia MclI..ecd on Tues av eveninl Feb- mnry 14. Meeting opened by sinf- ing. “It's a good tdmc to get ac- quainted" and repeating the creed in unison. The secretary re:cricd 325.73 as the proceeds of the Val- entine party and 810.15 from “ll sale of cards. ‘ It wa‘s moved and seconded that no. be given Velda Matthew's fund. It'was moved and sacondcd tint also be paid for the use of hall and biz. for driving music teacher and .7’! to a member for play book. co once was read and discuss . Committees II" "N? reports and new ones were I9point- ed. . Scllotal -— am. as-u-us A‘!!! in GM Ca » W and Mrs. Sick -— Mrs Nelson Seaman. Lunch — itfrs. Murray. Mrs. Bea- mgn and Mrs. Oha Three new members were wel- corned. Collection was till end as ‘can for music iaachar.wI::‘ft ad witimctnotnios for an aucuoa ' zifieatlng cloud with ‘the National am. Lunch was serves byihe committee. assisted by the hostess st ptsaqaouoctaibus mat. commission was held on 'rucadsv.« ‘last year. Island llelagate lo liepsnlsgsn A Prince Edward island dela- gato to Copenhagen to attend the forthcoming annual conference of the Associated C y Women of the World will be Mrs. Mal- colm MacLeod. oi Tyne Valley, who is president of the P. 1:. Is- land Women's institutes and also a very active worker in the Fed- eration of Agriculture. Mrs. MacLeotl was chosen by ballot by members of the Island's 290 Women's institute branches. She will leave early in August with other delegates for Copen- hagen. and after spending three weeks at the conference centre will go to England to visit her former home in Devon. Matters of importance to rural women all_ over the world will be discussed at the conference. Home- making will be the keynote of all discussions. The president of the A.C.W.W. is Mrs. Raymond Sayre, of Ohio. who visited Prince Edward Island Twenty-seven coun- ties are represented in the o ganizatio . The Canadian dele- gates will extend an invitation to members to meet in Canada next year. Arrangements are being made to have the Canadian delegates go from a Canadian port. in a Canadian steamship. Queen's County Fish And Game Ass'n Formed Mr. Harold Shaw of Charlotte- town was elected President of the Queen's County Branch of the Fish and Game Protective Associa- tion at the open Sportsmenh meet- ing held last evening in the City Hall. The meeting was held for the express purpose of forming a Queen's County Branch. and scl- ecting its executive. Last fall the Prince County Branch was formed and as soon as a K_lng's County division is organlzedthc executive of the former Fish and Game Association, which re. presents the entire Province with Stewart Jones as its President, will be released from office. The new Provincial Executive will be comprised of a president. vice-president. secretary-treasurer and three directors from each County branch. Other officials of the.Queen'a County branch as elected by the large representation in attend- ance last evening. were as fol- lows: Vice-president. Harold Smith of Pownal; and twelve di- rectors. Messrs. S. Jones of Char- 10"-Cf-Own; E. Wood of Powraal. F. MacKenzie of Charlottetown: Mc- Lead Douglas of Mt. Stewart: I. Inga of Mt. Herbert. W. Rodd of Winsloe: F. Acorn of Charlotte- IOWD: G. E. Champion of Brack- ley, D. McLeod of Vernon: Dr. A .8. Reid of Victoria. P. Arbing of Rocky Point and H. Wood of Victoria. The choice of a sccrctary-trcas- urer was left to the discretion of the new executive. President Jones opened the meetxns bl’ Expressing his ap- preciation for the splendid turn- out to the meeting. mentioning the fact that many of those present were from rural areas. After the reading of the min- utes of the last meeting" by sec- retary-treasurer. H. R. Vessey. Mr. Iona gave a short talk on the aims and purpose of the Fish and Game Association as it has stood since it was incorporated in l90B_. "The purpose of our organ- ization." he said, “is to increase the feeling of sportsmanship, and to give added protection to the wildlife of our Province." He also stated that it had been suggested by the Prince County Branch of the F. and G. A. that seventy-five per cent of dues collected be retained by the Coun- ty branch. and the remaining twenty-five per cent be forwarded to the Provincial Executive. President Jones answered a very pertinent question when he explained that permits must be obtained in order to hunt or fish wildlife which is the property of the Crown, but that the permit does not give the bearer the right to intrude on private property without the consent of the land- owner. Guest speaker for the evening. Ilr. Earl Inga. president of the Queen's County Branch of the Federation of ‘Agriculture. stress- ed the necd for educati _ youths and teen-ageps as to the rules and regulations of the Fish and Game Act. Mr. Spurgcon Jenkins, special Gama Officer. spoke briefly on the necessity for co-operation on the part of all citizens in order to abolish poaching. The meeting closed with the showing of four short films on fishing. loaned by the N.l'.B.. for the occasion. ‘ NOTES moss armors LODGE. some _very pleasant evenings, were spent by the guest; of sun. set Lodge during the months of January and Febru ry. thanks are due to tho Past Mltreaaog or the 14.0. .A., Zion Young Pcopldg Guild. St. Paul's Choir. and the Salvation Army Home League. A dainty lunch was served on each occasion. and the guests of the Lodge say many thanks to all. A very successful Wliito Illa- phant Sale was put on by the members of the Rainbow Auxiliary of Sunset Lodge. Mrsoorhasn Cooke. last no ty is a patient in the Prince war Island Hospital. Bis condltitm was reported vallardsy as sood. Anml Meeiiiu . Women's Auxiliary lnsiliuie_l‘_or Blind The annual meeting of the Charlottetown women's Auxiliary to the Canadian National Institute for the Blind was held in the Charlottetown Hotel yesterday af- ternoon, with the President, Mrs. W.J.P. MacMlllan in the chair. Mrs... Peppin, treasurer, reported on the expenditures for services to tho blind of Charlottetown. secre- tary Mrs. Gamhum read the an- nual report of activities. Mrs. Mac- Mtllan expressed her appreciation for. the sincere help given by the iacgies _of the auxiliary. - filcers elected for the fiscal year of 1960-5i were: Honorary President. Mrs. J.A. Bemnrd; Pa- tton, Mrs. A. K. MacPhee; Presid- ent. Mrs. W.J.P. Macildilian; Plrst. Vice President, Mrs. D.J. Riley; sec ‘ Vice President, Mrs. 'r.W.l... Prowse; 'I‘rea.aurer. Mrs. .l.M. Gamltuni, Becretary, Mrs. 8.0. Pepptn. R. '1‘. Hill, assistant superintend- ent of the Maritime division report- ed on the growth of the institute through the Maiittnics. Mr. G.l;'. Wood, local field secretary, gave 8 picture of the local services ren- dered during the past year. Advipry Board Meets A well attended meeting of the advisory board to the Canadian National Institute for the Blind was held last night at the Char- lottcwwn Hotel with Chairman W.G. Foster in the chair. Board members attending included M:s. W.J.P. Macmillan. Mrs. Lorne Noonan, Mrs. Palmer, Lt.-Col. K S. Rogers, w.s. Grant, Mayor B. Earle MacDonald. Col. Leo Mac- Donald. Dr. Clark. Dr. soper, Judge C. St. Clair Trainor. Matters of relief and assistance to registered blind persons on the Island were considered. It. was de- cided to approach the Prince Ed- ward Island Provincial Govern- ment with the proposal that the “White Cane Act" which has been adopted through Canada might be ndcptcd here. Field secre G.E. wood re- ported that the three combination radio andtalking book machines which were purchased by the board last; month are now on loan to a blind person in each county on the Island and‘ the many services of the Institute are continued. The special speaker of~t.he even- ing wss Mr. Ed. Hill, assistant superintendent of the C.N. I. B. in the Maritimes. He explained to the Board members the proposal for a blind persons act, which the In- stitute hopes will meet with the approval of the Dominion Gov- ernment. This nct would make for better conditions among the blind persons of Canada. if adopted by the Federal Government. Chairman W. 0. Foster remaind- ed the attending members that the organization had completed a year of service and the annual meeting will be held the last 0: April. ' Mrs. A.P. Ceretti of Borden has been appointed to the board to represent the district of Borden. Arts & Grafts iiujld Exhibition The second annual handicrafts exhibition sponsored by the Prince Edward Iauiland Arts and Crafts Guild will be held in Gba.rlotte- town from April 25th to May 6th. No entry fee is required. and any- one living in P.E.I. may submit their work to Lilla exhibition. Needlework. rugs, weaving.'lenther- work, woodcarving, bosketry, toys. fumlture. metalwork. pottery and modelling. or any l0th¢1' handl- crafts. not including drawing or painting are eligible for this ex- hibition. providing they have not previously been displayed in char- lottefmvn. The purpose of this exhibition is to show what Island craftsrnenare doing now and to discover crafts- men whose work is perhaps un- known but who are interested not only in developing their own craft, but tonching it to others. Along with this, the Arts and Crafts Guild hcpes, through these exhib- itions and other programs. lo_efl- couragc the development of a standard of design, color and craftsmanship which will make P. El. handicrafts appeal to a larger number of tourists. Talks and demonstrations by lomc of the exhibitors will be giv- en. For further information and in touch with en-try forms. go _ Miss Johnston a one Art Centre. Agricultural Heart: And scientists Meet Hon. C.C. Baker, Minister of AB- rieulture and Mr. w.n. ahaw. Dep- uty Minister of Agriculture. con- ferred with Dominion Agricultural aclentista from Ottawa yesterday regarding matters under the science service Division here. Mr. H.G. Crawford. acting associate of the‘ Division of nitcrnology. Ot- tawa. stated they were well plau- ed with the work being done and helped to lay plans for next year's activities. An advisory committee meeting was held at the Science Service laboratory yesterday afternoon. cm Thursday the ofiicials- visited the local laboratories. Mr. Crawford and Dr. .l.li. Craigia. Ottawa. Dominion botan- ist. will leava this morning to in- apact the Dominion gzntornologlcal uborntortaa at. xgntviila and ‘i.“""‘.......°“‘*..."-‘.7. %"£..'“""".‘.i..‘.‘.‘ t o . . nan. of rum. rroimion services will leave by plane this afternoon. Chief interest in the Legisla- ture yesterday centred on com- mittee discussion of a bill re- specting mtricted areas for ara- dicstion of Bsng's disease. Spon- sored by Hon. C. C. Baker. Min- ister of. Agriculture, it provides for the establishment of such areas. under regulations of the Lieutenant Governor in Council which may have general applica- tion or may be limited in applica- tion to one or more particular sections. The ‘Minister of Agriculture is authorised to appoint inwectors and may designate officials of the Health of Animals Division of the Federal Department of Agricul- ture for this purpose. When satisfied of the existence" of Bang's disease, he may order steps to be taken to quarantine all reacting cattle on the premises, to permanently mark these ani- mals for future identification, and order their immediate slaughter under supervision of an inspector. Although the Bill as drafted does not provide for barring the importation of cattle without I health certificate, this possibility was discussed. Hon. Mr. Baker explained the eventual goal is to have the en- tire Province proclaimed a re- stricted area so far as Bang's is concerned. as has already been done regarding Bovine tuber- culosis. But there was the pos- slbllity of this legislation proving ultra vires on the ground of restricting lnterprovlncisl trade. The Attorney-General. Hon. W. E. Darby, suggested that it might be possible to prevent cattle coming into the Province unless they were accompanied by a health certificate. He read the section of the British North Am- erica Act which applies and noted that the Province could pass any legislation relative to agriculture if it is not repugnant to the Parliament of Canada. Mr. Darby suggested that the legisla- tion could bo worded so as to have the effect of barring im- portation of cattle affected with the disease. The Bill was left in commit- tee and will be studied further later in the session when such a clause may be added to it. Premier Jones. W. F. Alan Stewart. the former Minister of Agriculture, Hon. A. W. Mathe- son. R. R. Bell. J. P. Matheson. R. L. Burge, Fred Ramsay and a number of other members parti- cipated in the discussion and all of them had the same idea in view. that of making the legisla- tion as beneficial to Island cattle- men as possible. Bangs is almost non-existent; in this Province at present. while it is causing serious concern in most of the other Provinces. The aim here is to maintain the present situation and improve it to the point where the disease will have been eradicated entirely. Minor amendments to the Pro- bate Act were also read in committee yesterday. and the amendments to the Dairymen's Association Act. the Sheriff's Act. the Constables and Fence Bill T. Eliminate Bang’se Disease Before Provincial Legislature constitutional Law Authority connants 01'I'AWA. March to — (OP) — An authority on constitutional law at Ottawa said tonight he believed it would be possible for Prince Id- wnrd Island to prohibit importa- tion into the Island Province of cattle infected with Bsng's dis- case. However. ha said he believed luv:-h action would have to be taken as “police protection to prevent spread of the disease", rather than through any legislation prcvting inter-provincial comsnu-ca, Provincial legislation , venting commerce between P. E. I. and the rest of Canada would be beyond the oonstitutional powers of the Province and therefore ultra virea, he said. But. he could see no reason why the Province could not pass "police laws to prevent spread of the dis- ease." This could be used to pre- vent importation of infected cattle. Viewers Act and the Workmen's Compensation Act were read a third time and passed. I-Ion. Eugene Cullen. Minister of industry and Resources. referring to s statement. in the House of Commons by Mr. McLure, M.P. respecting shortage of reefer cars. said his department had reports each morning from the C.N.R. and on the date in question 306 cars were in the division. There. was no request in Mr. C. Thompson's office for any assist- ance in having reefer cars placed, nor had Mr. Rogers received any such request. Hon. A. W. Matheson tabled the annual report of the Department of Health and Welfare. Before adjournment at 1 p.m. Hon. Mr. D rby announced de- finitely that the Budget would be brought down at 8 o'clock on Tuesday night. The House ad- New Pro Named for Cllarloiieiown Golf Club I so-. Mark aandtow. a native of switserland. has been ted new golf professional of Oh - lottetown Golf Club it was an- ‘ yesterday by local Olud officials. Mr nce as an instructor in lzngland and Con- tinental rrurupe. and was pauses.- loud‘ at the Yannouth Golf and Country Club. ‘larmouth. NS. last year. This winter be conducted a. golf school there with nmcla atte- cars In 1943. before caning M Con- ada. Mr. sandow was playing with and giving lessons to King laopold of pelgiun and his wife the Prin- cess De l-‘tc-thy at Asconia, Switzer- land. being at that time tho club professional at the Lueetrne Club in Switzerland. Among the notable Duropcnns he gave lessons to are. Princess Angele Gongage of Vic- eile. Italy: Count Enrico Sperco a.nd J. Mnlncek, the ice hockey captain of Czechoslovakia. who iii-a.l.ned the Canadian loan at Demos. tzerland. Before going to Switaarlancl sanslow was professional to the city of Newcastle Golf Club. New- csstle<:n-Tyne. England. also at the Rhryl Golf Clib in North Wales. Dttrirgtitowarhe wa.ss.lportaof- fioer in the R..C.A.F. Mir. aandow has qualified in many of the major tom-nssnents. including the Brcnnford Yorhhiro Evening News and Dunlap south- part tourneys. He was winnu od tlbe Caernarvonahire and North- umaberlnnd Golf land, and also was victor in the long driving competition in 1937 and came third in the 1946 Swiss Oren. I-leis s toernbes-oftho Guise. English and Maritime Golfer: As- socintions. and has received high recommendation from all former clubs he has been connected with" as n firstdaaa teache_-rsndplayer. practical club maker. and thor- oughly experienced in everytthing journed until 8 p.m. Monday. in connection with golf. Agricultural The thirtieth ‘ meeting and convention of the Agricultural In- stitute of Canada will be held in Charlottetown next Jugne and it is expected that between three and four hundred delegates will attend. it was stated by lib‘. R. 0. Parent. supertntmdent of the Investment- al Iilann yes .. ‘ The meeting described as promis- ing. to be the biggest ince is the first of the Institute to be held here. -Delegates frcmevery Province in the Dominion and via- itors from Great Britain and the United states have signified their intentions of being present. liElt|_A_l._ SEAL Continued from page 1 next few lays when they finish here. At Anltcuu The men have just completed photog Lin] t.he herds around Anticostl and had planned to fly out to Grindstone Island and tag the pups but the seals did not stay in this area. This sea- son unlike other years they mov- ed away from the Magdalen's and are nearer the sea. Tagging operations if carried out will be handled by Mr. Skin- ner flown out to the area by Paul Sharpe in his Stintson Voyageur. By means of these tags the scient- ists will bc able to determine where the seals go and will also help to determine their ages. A noted Norwegian naturalist, Mr. Pr-r Host has accompanied the men during the past few days. Mr. Host took several movies of the seals from the air and tomorrow is leaving Halifax on a sealer in an attempt to tag some of the pups. He tagged some last year and will be looking for them while he is out there. - This is the first year that an aerial survey has been conducted on the seals in the Gulf. Last year a biological study of them on the ice was made from the sealing vessels. There are six types of seals sl- together. Two remain in coastal waters here all year around, two types migrate and the other two remain for the most part in the Arctic waters. The seals that migrate come out on the ice in February to have their pups and are at their peak in pupplng time now. They come out, again in April to change their coats. by the Fisheries Research Board of Canada, through it's Atlantic Biological Station at St. Andrews. N.B.. with the aid of the Maritime Services Ltd. The survey is being carried out! Central Airways and Spartan Air ni.I0n of the delesttas will begin on Monday. June 3. The in will commence on Tues- day. June,27 and continue until Friday, June 30. A meeting of the National Council which is compris- ed of directors representing each of the provinces. will be held on Saturday. July 1. The Institute has sections _a.nd alflillaated societies Io that in ad- dition to the business of the In- stitute the members will break themselves up into groups and hold their own meetings. Among those who lfnva made ap- plication for attendance are Mr. J’. C. Robertson. Agricultural Counsellor for Canada. Canada House. Trafalgar Square. London. England. and Mrs. Robertson and Mr. A. H. Dudhnm, British Dn- busy in Wasihifwtoxi. other sp- plications were received from lead- ing agricultulrtsts and chemists in the Dominion. lion. J. B. MacNair, Premier of New Brunswick will be guest speak- er at a banquet held on Thursday evening. June 29. Prornier J. Wal- ter Jones will be pruidim and present will be the Ministers of Agriculture in the three old Marl- time Provinces. This banquet and a lobster party at Cavendish on Wednesday evening. June 29. will be Jointly sponao ed by the three Mu-iti.me Governments. otficial opening of the meeting will take place on Tuesday after- noon. Addresses will be given by the president and speaker and at 4.30 a garden party will be held. At this party Dr. S. S. Archibald, Canada-Wide Convention , Planned In Ch’town F or Institute .j_.._.M__T. on the station ground: and give 1 short adds-ms. ' During the various activities it is expected that several mqnbera ' of the Agriculture Instimto of P. I-:.I. will be giving papers or ad- dresses. A ladies committee to provide activities for the wives of the dele- gates has been formed. In addition ‘ to attending the banquet and other get togethers they will have n spcc- _ Isl program of their own. '.flids,Wi1li' include visiting flower gardens. touring sections of the province, . visiting sites of interest at t3overn- . merit House and the Provincial .’ Buildim and conducting shopping tours. At the time of registration on Monday. a meeting of the National Council will be held. Rzgisioutlons will continue on Tuesday morning at which time there will be sect.- ion and affiliated society sneetims. Foiilowlrig the opening and garden, party in the afternoon the var groups will meet again. An Institute business aueion Wednesday morning will see the third .day's activities get underway. Air tours for the members will be the order of the day in the after- noon with provision being made ton affiliabed society meetings if de- sired. A lobster party at Cavendish will conclude the day's ptrogrnvn. An Institute ‘ ' sessions will be held Thursday morning followed by section and affiliated society meetings in the nftemoon and a‘ ifinquet and dance that night. Fri- day morning will see more various group meetings. An institute business section in the afternoon will precede the close of tho con- vention. An open night will be held that evening. Committees appointed and tlioir chairmen are: General or Co- ordinating committee. Hon. chair- man. J. W. Jones; chairman. Mr. R. 0. Parent. Program committee, Mr. W. N. Black; Publicity and Public Relations, Mr. B. P. Tin- bey: Finance. Mr. W.R. show: Rqistration. Mr. Morris Deacon: Accommodation. Mr. L. 0. Call- back: Meeting Rooms. M.r.. Ralph MnoLea.n: Reception, Ms-.. W. 1'‘. A. Stewart; Transportation. Mr. L. P. Mclseac; Tour. Mr. Austin Scales: Ladies. Mrs. R. C. Parent: 1111-" Director of the lbtpcrisriental Farm service will plant a sugar maple tcrtsinment: Mr. G. W. Ayers. fol . competent Insurance Service ‘ HAVE A T I DAYZANEWWA All Goods Delivered on . First Weakly Payment! 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