?Sili aprder G Tl-IE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN To Holleiiii g d WM of to Holland. . P1450 Spanish. D "gnw w Ifam A31. given L .,.,t,..t.oes h "I , vial estimated hit hisht ll! of the Potato Marlietinl till in the "'5. officialmsteted uiatmepslig usually must I 0"" g potatoes from Holland. He 2,”f.'..”.?”potatou as Holland could ,..i.mit ii er bid on account of lu proximity to the Spanish mark- . ct; jliedtil At Ottawa jot Group Bast. Rae former frequent summer vis- nor to this Province.Gr0uv Cllllllll . J...-...,.. Ogilvlb (Derry) Res. gt. ;.i Montreal. passed away fedln V at the Ottawa General Hospital. Together with his wife and his mower, Mrs. Jean nae. the late captain Rae UPON min! 03993 summers at Braekley Beach who my were guests at Shaw's Hotel. t. the time of his death he was ': ..;. nttawa representative for de ""Haviiland Aircraft of Canada. and his funeral was attended by many senior R. C. A. F. officials. These included Air vice Marshal.J. L. plant. Air Member for Personnel; ' Air vice Marshal D. M. Smith. Air ' Member for Technical Services: M. Comodo . F. a. wait. Deputy Air Member for Personnel. and Air Commodore D. E. Maoxell. R. C, A. F.. retired. . crimp Captain Rae is survived " by his widow. the former MI-ry Elien Dunn. of Ottawa. and by his mother. Mrs. Jean Rae. of Mollie A real. There are no children. He " was known to his many friends as 1-pm-y" because of his London- L dc-rry. N. B.. birthpipch Backed By Attleei . Feb. 36 -(AP) - r Attlee firmly sup- . ported today the amointment of , United states Admiral William N. I Fechteler as supreme naval corn- mnnder for the North Atlantic. He told the House of Commons a Briton will exercise operational control in the Eastern Atlantic . iirczi-the waters of 81'0It0lt 1111' '. p0l'lallC0 to this island country. Stung by the questions of Con- A .. ..,.,:.. . l.ONl.DON' Prime Minis H arrretives. the Labor Prime Min- . titer suggested the outcry H1504 in Britlin over Pbchteiei-'a forth- . coming appointment was not help- ing solve the involved command : problems of the North Atlantic Treaty organisation. , Conservative leader Winston Churchill made it plain Attiee had not heard the last of this question. BIRTHS. MARRIAGES DEATHS " ;. 50: per Insertion A ainsuss . NELSON - At the Prince County gllrupital on Feb. 24. 1051. to Mr. ' and Mrs. Peter Nelson a daughter. ' Deborah Mae. . hMarI..AINl-At the P. E. I. Hos- -pital on February 8th. to Mr. ,snd Mrs. J. B. Machine. Milton. ”s”mn. DEATH! - MMAUSLAND -- Suddenly at the Provincial sanatorlusn on 1llebru- 'lI'y 31st. 1951. Mr. Harry David -: MacAusiand. age 45. formerly of ' Bloomfield station. IIOWATT-On Sunday. Feb. 25. IL 40 Bsboock St. Brookiina. Mills. Mrs. Sarah Hewett. form- trly of Cape Traverse. Funeral -Wednesday at 2:30 pm. at Bos- "lll. Mass. liscrfllli-Ac Long Creek. Feb. 26. 1951. Mary Jane MacPhee in . her 84th year. Funeral Wednesday afternoon from her late residence. terms a rting at 2 o'clock. In- lfrment Long Creek Baptist Umeiery. . lilillt-At South Granville on hbllllry 36. Hector F. Keir. in 3 83rd year. The funeral will We place from his late residence -wgI.'l.'hursday. March 1 at 2 p.m. uriai in Bouthidranviile Ceme- llry. Please omit flowers. 5'l'lWAI'f'-Ac the Provincial Ssnatorlutn on Monday. Feb. aeib. Ewen Stewart of N84 Longworih Ave. in his doth year. Resting at l-be Maclaan Funeral Rom!- Vlltre the funeral will be: held '”"l0n'ow. Wednesday, service "mine It 12:45. fnterrnent iii Ami. slim Cemetery. llowa-rr-at the Charlottetown . llo-nit-i on Monday. Feb. as, sin: ,- - a serum lCent5l- Wllns at t Msouan'PIIl'III'Il . Rog-e. nan mg. ca. Idsclaan . Pu mi Home on ednssday. aar- gfgr -I-rt!-isms 2. o'clock. tam- . ,nt .Psople'g .tery. Tllh eel is d b”. 1:33 gfif III IUII :.-'..':'...-.:'-"'...-', ......- . a able In advance. - OIAIWIIJ (0! Phntu. III. JOHNSTON! Ladies' Wear -Final February Sale. PINNILI. 0 OIIANDLII L'l'D.. will be closed all day Wednesday and Thursday for stock taking. llaoDoNAf.D RADIO suivlca IN Kent Sheet Radio repay-g Bound accent. Disc ltaoarding Bogsrs ajestio and Stewart War- ner ltadios. fl-IOIITI DAILY excmst Sunday to New Glasgow and Halifax. Phone Maritime Central Airways cool or 504. Ilfl-IGIIATOI5. Ranges. Mo- tors and washer repairs. storey lllsotrio. Phone 8007. WILL LAUNCH DRAFT AD- DBISS - The Draft Address in reply to the Speech from the Throne will be moved in the Leg- islature this year by Mr. Harvey P I; . Second King's. and sec- onded by Mr. D. A. Mscliae. fourth King's. it was learned yesterday. Mr. Douglas was elected last De- cember as Liberal Assemblyman in fill the seat made vacant by the death of the Hon. H. H. Cox. Minister of Public Works and Highways. The Legislature meets on Tuesday. March 0. SUPREME (NJUIIT-In the sup- reme Court here yesterday the 65 per cent costs asked by the plain- tiff were allowed in the contrib- utory egligence case of Edward J. Pa-alight, plaintiff -vs Melvin Jenkins. defendant. Mr. H. 1". Mac- Phee. K. C. was counsel for the plaintiff. Messrs R. It. Bell. K. C. and G. R. llbstor for the defendant. The appeal of William Gregory from a conviction under the Temp- erance Act was allowed with costs and the conviction set aside. Mr. J. P. Nicholson acted for the Crown. Mr. J. A. MacDonald. K. C. for the appellant. Evidence was heard before Mr. Justice M. R. Macaulgan in the case of Robert Dalsiel plslnitlff vs Stewart Mot- ors Ltd,. and Willard Forrest Minc- Donald. defendants. a claim for damages arising out of a motor vehicle accident. The case was adjourned until Wednesday. March 1th for argument. Counsel for plaintiff are Messrs. A. ll. Peaks and J. P. Nicholson: for the de- fondant Stewart Motors Ltd, Mr. G. R. Foster: and for the defend- ant W. P. MacDonald, Mr. J. A. MacDonald. K. C. rniflrrlsussns (Continued from Page 1) .............n..:........ since doctors: and lawyers practising on their own may deduct profes- sional dues from -taxable income. Mr. Knowles said that union dues had to be paid to enable many om- ployees to work at his job: The principle of not having this money taxed would-mean a great deal to trade unionists, though no great sum in Federal revenues would be at stake. . . Mr. Knowles was supported by James Byrne (L - Kootonay East). former president of the Internn-- tional Union of Mine. Mill and Smelter Workers at Kimberley. 3.0.: EB. Knight (CC! -- Saska- toon). a school toaoher; Angus Mac- Innls (CC! -.- Vancouver Bastl, a tramcar motorman and veteran un- ionist. Mr. Sinclair. who said he was speaking for Finance Minister Ab- bott, said the intent of the tax law was that salaries and wages were regarded as net income. while for the self-employed deductions could be made for fees necemary to earn- ing the income. riiiiicrss rails (Continued from Page 1) we'll be over here longer than we thought." r Pie. Norman ltalche of sudbury. Ont.. welcomed the prospect of more relief. "We'll be able to switch bat- talions." he said. "For example. the other night. when we were cold and tired. the others could have gone in." "We've got a grand brigade coming over." said Pto. Willis Baker of Corner Brook. Nfld. ' " rid wait until those Van Does arrive." Added Pte. Fred Wells of Edmonton. "Theylll put their heads down and drive right through." Maj. Gordon Henderson of Cal- gary and Capt. Bob Swinton of Vancouver. the adliltlnt. were lll a joking mood. "The D09! lpllows-they'd better be tough." quipped Henderson. "Incidentally. are they going to relieve uatf' . . , "It'll be good to see thsm- moving ahead of us." cracked Swlnton. But for the ordinary soldier who just likes to shoot the uff. Pts. Jack smith of Midland. nt.. summed it livl - "Boy. will we ilIsr.be able to tell them war stories." lie said. Isl Islldll (Continued from Page 1) -42 build of an and supplies at points north and ass u. : tb is incensed- ulbwcguliesetgt foxhm and other am”. 53"... s four-mils ridius A I on . s oil! ninth Korean capitalnow g int seven milereast of - Ht Wt .. .I.3if:.T':..3ti..9,;':.!.':v.::.i:""'.... of H00! I ""'"3i..'.'.u.. II-ill . cement ouaaoian DI. J. P. IIIIJsAI'l office will he c.l.osed for a few days due to s a. ' - YOU All NEEDED as one of OlIIl.'l0llOl'r0Wli'l 600 donors at Red Cross I-leadquartera on Tues- dly or Wednesday. Feb. 21th or 28th. -afternoon or evening. BAIGAINI - Vanity Benches. regular tum: chemo Chairs. reg- ular sizes; ,Cof.fse Table, 81395. All clearing at I75. Simp- son's Charlottetown Agency. r. s:. r. nnalisa nsrsvaf. will be held in May. All groups mm. ested in entering a lay. write Mrs. Frank Blatdl. Ch n R. R. I. for rules and regulations. P. W. C. CONCERT stkcrrausr - The distinguished Canadian vio- linist. Francis Chaplin, of agok. vllie. N. B.. will be the guest artist at the third and final concert in the Prince of wales College con- cert aeries on Monday evening, March 19. ' L P. D. OABD PABTY-There was a good attendance at the regular weekly Laborers' Protec- iive Union card party last night. The prize winners were as fol- lows: Ladies first. Wilma Mc- Cabc. econd. Mrs. Emma Mc- Swaln. en's first. Bernard Mar- tin. second. Stanley Ryan. Door prize, Lloyd Martin. Fieezecut. Stanley Ryan and Henry Mec- Leorl. Tournament winners were: Ladies. Mrs. C. Mccabe. men's. William MacDonald. Bodies Recovered from Automobile B. C.. Feb. 8 - (CP) - An automobile which plunged into Cameron Lake was recovered today and three bodies were found huddled in the back seat Police said personal papers identified one victim was Robert Walker of Courtenay. B. C. The other dead were a woman and a girl of about 12. believed his wife and daughter. Investigators said they believe all bodies have been recovered. Earlier. it was believed there were four persons in the car when it went out of control on an icy highway and slid into the lake. situated between Albernl and Nanaimo on Vancouver Island. Casualty Lists in About Two Weeks UITAWA. Feb. 26-(CP)- It will probably be two weeks before lists of casualties suffered by the Canadian troops fighting in Kcrea are made public. is Defence Head- quarter spokeeman said today. The spokesman said the lists must first be cleared through Canada's Defence Mission in Tokyo and cabled to Defence Headquarters. Once lieadquaa-tore receives the lists and notifies the next-of-kin. the lists can be made public. However. he added. this will probably involve a time lag of about two weeks. In a dispatch from the central front in Korea today. Bill Boss. Csszedian Press staff writer. re- por ed the casualties first suffered by the Princess Pats-loia's can- adian Light Infantry have been light Boss reported the casualties were mainly due to cheap Chinese grenades rather than small-arms fire and most of the men injured will be back in action soon. SPANISH INVENTOB The autngiro was invented by the Spaniard. de la Cierva. in 1920. ' ' NANAIMO. Monday morning. The position of the Red battal- ions was given as four miles southeast of Yongdu from which reads fan out to the east. north- east and southwest. Besides the Canadians -. the Princess Patricla's Canadian Light Infantry - other troops on the 9th Corps front included a British brigade. a battalion of Australian and New zealand troops. and a south Korean division. Yongdu is about 15 miles north- west of Heengsong. nod Armor Reported AP correspondent from Stone reported from Pyoniichliil 11155 Allied fighters planes knocked out two Red tanks 12 miles north of Pangnim while two more were spotted in the same general are; It marked the first appearance of ltusslan-made armor on the east-central limit- Neval headquarters a nounead Sunday that six American war- ships battled Red batteries at women on the Korean east coast gor ma 12th consecutive day. The cruiser-Manchester. destroy- ers Osbourn and SP9Bl'Y- 3": fr-lggtes Gallup. Seusalito an Biebee. destroyed concrete Ill" empiacemcnts at : Wensan. Shore batteries scored nelr misses all the Osbourn and sent wllef splashing over her decks. t wonssn is I Illllllsilollll 0" Red supply lines so miles north ,1 use mm parallel. Its shore bat- teries have bgsnahsrrlglg Alllfd .h.;:.a,;i'-birsezi en-2'3: of the 'mth Boi'nb.Gl'oilp owed 148 tons of explosives out North Korean targets Monday. The lwtrlorll met light flak ever Pronsvllll without damsel - ., V W. mill - s was sum II I IIGIIDIT tlurllni lleiilslrv Breiicli Me-ellng At the well-attended first an- nual meeting of the Charlotte- town Branch of the Community Nursing Registry. Solarium of the Hospital last avenins. it was re- ported that 2.100 cells had been recstived for nurses during the year. Continuing her report. Miss Muriel Archibald. secretary Registrar. told the meeting that January of this year had been approximately 21 percent over the average with a total of sea calla. Miss Archibald also said that the majority of calls were for night work and that an average of 58 nurses had been on call throughout the year. The larger part of the evening was taken up with the problem of re-organizing the Registry in ord- er that the call board could be in the bane of the persons named as day registrar. These are to be named later. Mrs. Joseph Storey. President. was in the chair. and in her re- port for the past year stressed the aims and purposes of the Community Registry. Mrs. Storey said that although it is supported almost completely by the nurses. it is in reality a definite com- munity service. costing the public nothing, but making it so easy for them to contact a nurse when necessary. She continued her report by re- viewing the history of the hog- isl.r'y. starting from its inception last March when Miss Madeline Baker. Registry Adviser of On- tario was on loan to this Province. to the present well-onganized and highly competent staff. Dr. J. A. Maoltfiilan was guest speaker for the meeting and spoke to the gathering on Gastric surgery and the Pre-operative and Post-operative Nursing: Care necessa y. During a short intermission musical entertainment was sup- plied. and at the close of the meeting refreshments were served to all those present. Board Announces change In Date Of Milk Price. Advance It has been announced by the P.E.I. Milk Control Board that the date of the advance in price from 16 cents to 16 cents per quart of milk in Suninierslde and Kensing- ton has been changed from March 4 to March 11. ' This Board. originally known as the P. E. 1. Milk and Cream Produc- ers. Consumers and Distributors Protective Board was first organ- ized on July 8th. 1038. for the pro- tection of those parties mentioned in the name of the Board. The Board itself is appointed by the Lieutenant - Governor - in - Council. and consists of three members. one representing the consumers. one the distributors and the third the producers. The Dairy "Superintendent is auto- matically the chairman of the Board. representing the distribut- crs. The first Board to be appointed consisted of Warren 1... Brenton. chairman. Ci. Claude smith. rep- resenting the producers. and James J. Ieightizer representing the consumers. Mr. smith is on the Board having been active for the past thirteen years. When appointed in 1936. the original Board had jurisdiction over Charlottetown and the sur- rounding milk producing area only. but in 1944 was enlarged to include the entire Province. This was done in order that they might supervise the checking in! milk subsidies for the Dominion Government. Few changes have been made in the personnel of the Board since its inception. In 1041 Mr. Leight- lser resigned and Dr. W. R. Carson was appointed to act as secretary in his place. a position which he still retains. on the death of Mr. Brenton. Fraser T. Mos-row was appointed temporary chairman until the appointment of Henry .1. Macoenaln as Dairy Inspector when be automatically became Chairman. The name of the Board was shortened into the present P.l:.I. Milk Control Board in 1946. and is under the control of the P.il.'.1. Department of Agriculture. In addition to the control of the price of milk and cream in this Province. the Board has the right to grant or refuse licenses to ven- dcrs of these products. and to control and maintain the grade of milk in P.E.I. IN MEMORIAM ILAINI ANNE MURPHY -The death of Maine Anne Milrniiy. baby daughter of Mr. and Mi.-s. James Murphy of Borden when complications set In and her death came quito suddenly. - Dear beloved in the home. this little one so beautiful and fair was a shining light and her passing hssleftavsoantplscein the home where she will be sorely mis- sod. Besides the sorrowing parents there are left to mourn three children. James. l-Ial and Diane, all at home. , runeral was held from the borne on DIEM. Psb. ietilihvigi inter- inan seven Mile y . . A -2 IAGIPAR I Golden Gate Bridge coin- at Ban Francisco in 103'! a channel span of s.soo fest. Island Odds A Alld Enizis ' Figures made available by the National Employment Office in dtarlottetown dsow something over 1900 men and women regist- ered as unemployed at the present term. More man half of these, about 1000. are residents of the rural areas of Queen's and King's Counties. The remainder live in Charlottetown or within a radius of a few miles. At first glance these figures may appear high but analyzed they are not at all startling. This is a Province with two seasonal indus- tries. farming and fishing, and than set the pace for most of the activity on the Island. When they enter their seasonal siesta, most other lines of work follow suit. Construction work on roads and buildings of course is also ruled out by the weather. and the sum total is unemployment. "climatic u:iemploy...e..'." to be more accur- ae. Ten yesrs' experience has reveal- ed to the local Employment Of- fice that by April the total unem- ployed will be halved. and that by May only iihree hundred or so people will be registered as idle. This latter figure can be decep- tive, inasmuch as it will include some people virtually unemploy- a-ble, because of physical ailments, others available only for part-time work. some too advanced in years to accept anything but the light- est of work, and some not accept- able to employers for.other rea- SOFIS. (ccntinued on page 8) IN ME!-ORIAM MRS. A. STEWART MORSON In the early hours of the morn- ing of January 30, 1951 the gentle spirit of Mrs. Stewart Moreen pass- ed quietly from this earth to that City which we are told has no need of the sun. neither of the moon. to shine in it: for the glory of God lightens it. and where His servants shall serve Him. and they shall see His face. Although in the P.E.l'. Hospital for several weeks. with virus -,neunionia. she was apparently making a good recovery. and her unexpected passing came as a great shock to her many friends throughout the Maritimes. Of if quiet and unassuming disposition. she was greatly beloved by all who knew her. Throughout her life she took an active part in all church and community life; she was a Life Member of the Woman's Missionary society. and worked in Sunday School, Choir. Ladies' Aid and womenis institutes. she wns the daughter of the late Alexander and Mrs. smith. and was born at New Perth. P.IB.I.. January 3. 1872. She attended Prince of wales Col- lege. and taught school for a num- ber of years before her marriage to Mr. Morson. a miller and former at Dundas. Her husband. an Elder for many years in the Presbyterian Church, and until his death. in the United Church. passed to his re- -ward in lead. almost a year after his retirement and itheir removal from Dundas to Charlottetown. Of Mrs. Morson it might well be said. "She looketfi well to the ways of her household. Her children arise up, and call her blessed; her hus- atm band also, and he praiseith her." She is survived by their three child- ren: Wilbert. a business men of Boston. who is in Miami this win- ter: Beryl. a missionary serving under the W.M.S. in Ca-iiral India: and Enid. new secretary of Trinity Church. Charlottetown. She also survived by one sister. Mrs. John Winszioe. who came from To- ronto to be with her in her illness. and by one brother Fulton Smith of New Perth. Funeral services were conducted at the Maclieari Funeral Home by her pastor, Reverend H. E. D. Ash- ford. and in the Duiidas Church by Mr. Angus Brown. Lay supply. Mr. Harvey MacPherson sang a solo at iihe service in Charlottetown. and special numbers were rendered at Dundas. ii solo by Mr. Herb Mac- Leod. and a trio by Messrs. Mac-. Leod. Burdett and Macbean. The floral pieces bore a beautiful and silent tribute to the love and esteem in which she was held. They were presented by: The Family. Evelyn, Muriel. Will and Rob. Hazel and Dick. Muriel. Claire and Lorne. Leslie. Irene George and Beverley; Leah and Calvin; Winni- fred and Beatrice; The Howatt. Family; Catherine Maths-son. Julia and Alf.; Trinity Church. Interment was in the family plot at Dundas. Now. with triumobai palms. they stasid Before the throne as high. And serve the God they love. a-mi dat The glories of the sky. took place at ha home here on mm. Wednesday. February is-ih the age of ten months. Little Blaine AT HALIFAX had been ill with measles and had seemed to be almost recovered Arrived Monday Asoanie. from Liverpool. Imperial Halifax. saint John ategeholrn. U. 3. ports. Iallsl Monday Missionary nldge. for Venezuela. Imperial Halifax. saint John. AT SAINT JOHN Arrlvsdllenday liens. . Iallsd Monday. IIIUIIUW IHWE. for Man- a?&gs:nmmm Blood "Donor. A Ieam Arrives i ..... Headed by Dr. lophie xernoban. Medical Director of the Maritime Depot, Canadian Red Cross Blood Transfusion service. the mobile blood donor team arrived in Chat- lottetown by train from Halifax last evening. This was rather a novelty for the members of the toam who usually travel in conv in three vehicles with all their equipment. They had to pack. craft and ship all the equipment on Saturday af- ter they received word from Char- lottetown that the roads here- were impassable. -The tesrn this time consists of one registered nurse. Mrs. Milne six nurses aides, one laboratory technlcan and two driv- ers in addition to Dr. Kernohan. Everything will be in readiness at Red Cross headquarters this af- tomoon at 2 o'clock when the first of the five clinics for the week will be held. The team. with the assist- ance of local volunteers. can handle so donors each hour and since there will be twelve hours of clinics in Ch-ulotteiorwu there will be ample time to put through coo donors who are really needed if we are to meet the demands for the next three months. The clinic in the afternoon will be carried on from 2 to 4 and will be open again from ti to 10 with the same hours in Charlottetown again on Wednesday. Those who can should come in the afternoon so that there will not be the con- gestion at: night. The Blood Donor service is a very vital one and there are almost 5,000 people right in this Province who can testify as to the benefits they' have received from it during the past two years. However. it can- not be maintained without the gen- erous donors who by contributing their blood at these clinics insure not only their fellow man. but themselves. with life itself. Annual Meeting 0i Memorial Lodge The annual meeting of the Past Mistress Club of Memorial Lodge L.O.B.A. was held at the home of Mrs. Annie Darrach on Feb. 15 with a good attendance. The pre- sident. R. W. G. M. Mrs. Gladys Downe presided. Concise reports of the year's activities were read by the secretary, Mrs. Jean MacLesn and treasurer. Mrs. Emma Alley. Plans were made for an auction sale and social meeting to be held in the near future. It was also decided that the regular monthly meeting be held on the fourth Monday instead of Wednesday. Mrs. Margaret Campbell very kindly presented each member with a pocket calendar which was much appreciated. A dainty lunch was served Bl."lli'lE close of the meeting by (he lunch committee. R.W.P.G.M. Mrs. Lilia French then conducted the following of- ficers for uhe coming year: President. Mrs. Mary MacDougail Vice-President. Mrs. Margaret Campbell Secretary. Mrs. Janet Beaten Treasurer. Mrs. May King Chaplain. Mrs. Emma Alley Sick Committee. Mrs. Grace Bell. Mrs. Mary Dickie. Mrs. Margaret Campbell. Low Scholarship Is Awarded REGINA. Feb. 26 -- ICP) -The 51.000 Viscount Bennett scholar- ship was awarded Saturday to Ronald J. Downie, a Halifax law student. by the Council of the Can- adian Bar Association at its mid- winter meeting. The scholarship is presented an- nually by ithe Asociaiion to a Canadian law student showing ex- ceptional promise and may be used by the winner to further his studies It my university. Runner-up was D. A. (Abe) Ysnofsky of Winnipeg. University of Manitoba law student and well- known international chess player. John Lawrence Ryan, Baihursi. N.B.. was third. J. P. A. Gravel. K.C., of Quebec. chairman of the scholarship com- mittee. said the three applicants for i-he award were all of "excep- CARBROOKE. England. Feb. 26-(Reuters)- England's oldest farmer died today. He was Daniel Bulien, 104, who until a month ago personally supervised work on his farm. J. A. tlarriitbers li.0. oPTOMl:'l'Iil'l' Ccmpleta Visual Analysis Supplying A Fitting Glasses g PHONE 2812 123 Kent Street Charlottetown .6. Q (Next to Simpson's Agency) Cu-oo auciieii salt or IIODSEIIOLD EFFECT! FRIDAY. MARCH ind. 8 PM. at the W. A. Room at the Parish Hall. St. Paul's Church. I am instructed by Mrs. Gordon Evans to sell by public auction the following: Two writing lmka. small acute and two chairs. reck- ing clsalr. wicker chair. odd chairs. ottoman. electric steam radiator. dissing room table and chain. use sofa. wardrobe. bed. spring all mattress. dishes. other small articles. W. I. IIAION. Aaslaassr eetussaaaas The Prince Edward Island Guern- sey breeders. their hopes bolster- ed by the recent report that ls- land Guernsey's were over use mid- dle llne in classification. yester- day took another stride to improve their herds by deciding to purchase a top notch also from Ontario. The special meeting was held in the Provincial Government of- fices here. Present for a short time were Hon. C. C. Baker. Min- ister of Agriculture and Mr. W. R. Shaw. Deputy Minister. A iihree man committee was nominated to select a list of sires. one of which will be purchased. The final decision on the pur- chase of the animal will rest with Professor George Rslthby of O.A.C. and Dr. A. R. Campbell. Secre- tary of the Canadian Guernsey Breeders Association. The com- mittee will be composed of Messrs. Willard Proude. Kingston: J. R. Carr, Mt. Edward Road; Dan Mac- Lean, Milton: The sire selected will be about one year old. The Provincial Gov- ernment. it was staiod. had agreed to pay 7596 of the purchase price up to 81500 and the remainder will be paid by the Association mem- bers. The hull will be kept for three months in each of the following areas: Kingston. Kelvin. Milton and Brackley. The service fees will be paid to the men keeping the sire. Prince Edward Island was one of ithe tthree provinces whose Guernsey's classified over the mid- die line. New Brunswick and On- iario were the others. A will of 48 Guernsey's were classified here last year by Pro- fessor Raithby. 26 of these were over the half way mark. The annual meeting of the Can- adian Guernsey Breeders Associa- tion will be held at Amherst next fall during the time of the Mari- time Winter Fair. The following men were elected yesterday to re- present the lsland Association on the Dominion-wide committees. General committee. Mr. Harold Laird, Kelvin; ssie committee. Messrs. Guy Rodd, Brackley; Dan Mu.-Lean. Milton; Harrison Green. Kerisingion; Entertainment com- mittee, Mr. Willard Proude. King- ston; Entry committee. Messrs. J. R. Carr. Mount Edward Read: Eric Hurry, Winsloe and Tyrus Holmes, Kingston: help loving! This dinnerware icateiy etched with sold-elch either store. Here's your suit "tonic!" which to cheese. ure fashion creations in Holman's. 38 inches wide and the gorgeous gleaming whlie. Sew this lovely material-you Nylon panties that are sheer asbestos shingle Jolins-Menvillev has ever developed! ,'b Buiahslti's Guemsey Breeders v Purchase Highclass Sire. Scout Trsliiliig; 0 Value Stressed At Botaryillub "Canada is rich in natural as- eources. but our greatest. natural resource is our youth." said Mr. Ernie Mills. Rxeinitive Commis- sioner for Training of 310.391! scout.s' Association. in Rotbriasu at their luncheon yesterday. He said also that there would be no danger of Communism if all boys could be given training with the Boys Scouts uid learn their have and traditions. scouting is not per- mitted behind ihe iron curtain. Mr. ils said that in many ways Rota-r and Boy Scouts had similar ideals, both were international or- asilgzstleng friendsthilp and service. Boys join in scouting not because they have to but because they want to share in the -iruditiona that. the boys have built up for themselves and they have a pride in beitmging to the troop. Although there are no restric- tions as to religious affiliations. the association does insist that each boy be connected with some religious group and attend its meet- ings. When they join a troop they assume an cbligation to do their duty to God and the King and to help other people at all times. Most important slid M.r. Mills. is that the boys are taught not what to think. but how to think. and although when they leave scouting they may after a few you: forget how to tie a bowllne. or signal by semaphore, they will not forget the really important things of Scour training which are set out in the ten Scout Laws. A new member Mr. Waltz: Hyndman was introduced by R0- tarlan Gil Houston. Chairmen yes- terday were Rotariana W. W. Reid. and Jim Harris. Guests included Rotarlan J. C. Nickeraon. Menc- ton, Messrs. Dennis L. lniwood. Montreal. J. C. Saint. R. S. P. Jar- dine, Stan Mclnnis. Gordon Kerr and Judge H. L. Palmer. Charlotte- town. Mount Jacques Cartier on the Gaspe Peninsula of QIIGMO 1150' A t ' 6. II. M. make the new Ducal dinnerware in g Holman's in Charlottetown and Sismmerside a set that you lull fill” is "made in England M b G M1; - diti i it -the wine calories in I W 6 In is an old tra one pa em piece in nicely gmmwd ma mm”, shaped. This "Ducal" dinnerware is Come in today and see it for yourself. it's a superbly smart print blouse of the rayon and there are a number of charming colors and designs from Finished with a tailored collar and closed with pearl buttons. these print blouses have neat short sleeves. . . . They re feetv. sizes 14 to 1B. priced Just 3-95- dellghtful print blouses you'll see visit the Spertweer 139iNlP'l-'ll9f" 33 besides are to cents each. Theyire I. blouse or dress. . . . we know you Bustling. whispering taffeta is the most . evening gown. and why not make it yourself? in the Dry Gfortahnne-I partment I saw some beautiful taffeta priced lust 1-00 I ll 9 and save. by making a smart evening gown cf '11 find it. the pattern and the sewing neces- allies right in the Dry Goods Department- and filmy as a cobweb. . .. . You'll see these on display in the new Lingerie Section. They're available in col- ors blue. pink or w-hltc-in. theusmagta l ' t. n lo lace in pane inse an . mull. siyzeglsmall, medium or large. priced" 2-95 I lMlf- - - - 5h0P 30' these in the new Lingerie Section. - 'llie most beautiful, lovt-cosi -: Bent-Shingles wylh ill t... are Illlllllwvt ltlliil ll- r- g g to 4.010 feet. . . Deep rich wine and gold on snowy white. . . . Those are the C010?! hit the China Department at both of course. and it so reasonably priced. too. . . . it's in the Oh-line Department of For the most Pure Silk Necksquares in every color of the rainbow and a few more be found in the 5 and 10 Department. sure fire "brigh-ienei--upper' for I. sweater. '11 want several of these smart Neck- squarea from the 5 and 10 Department at Holinesfs. desirable material for your colors are soft. pale blue. gold and "brief" style and triimned witl round the legs. Nylon panties I What do you consider of first importance in a roof? Weather sotectica? Fire safety? easy? P can if you insist on all of chess qualitin you will wisely choose Johns- Manvills Durabestoa Iroof Shingles. J-Minunbeum Roof Shingles are made of asbestos and re- meet. 'l1iey are completely weatherproof; they can't burn. see or wear our. rigid, they won't curl in high winds. And with their distinctive ' bust ltaes vsl. l. ll of race IIIII Bgr on 3' dealer or write gages-Afsnviiis, Dept. N-19. , - lay St. Toronto. msm.i.. 17;, l en. fin. with traditions of V at priced just as , r WI , 1