Fmisavjs, V1919 , , f ,1 lmth (in l-"rideyfif Tits Genital Guardian liratLilJlsoiiouziep '_ "' '

I nds will regret to learn {Marcy dreldth of Mrs. William H. figclfenzic. , Itochford Street! Chlrlonegown, WIIiCII OBCUPIOC It m, p_ 1:. Island Hospital on Friday. In “m” health for sever-fl years. M“, MncKenzids condition I99!!!’- d m have improved in recent hum,’ ‘n4 the end came unex-

"ftldliéesnea was e717 Hill Annie Burke, daughter of. the late M, law-leg Burke, a yvell- known

“he; o! Charlottetown in years

on, by, and Mrs. Burke. The let- ?" passed away five months ago..

Before her illness Mrs. Macken- zles was an active worker in the 5i, Charles Auxiliary Society, and h, m; Children of Mary organisa- "on. She was devoted to her home Ind (Bmlly, and was very popular Wm, a wide circle of friends and

1171061.

lcghlghi‘: survived by her husband. 9n the Siail.’ of S. A. MacDonald. "in one daughter, Vernita (Mrs. Jmph R. Paquct), Dartmouth. N. s’ and little granddaughter, Nancy Jggn; also by the following bro- thers and sisters: Messrs. Frank m] Joseph Burke, Mrs. Arthur Wood and Mrs, W. B. Thompson, in

This column is reserved for news

of local interest, but advertising of

swat." carom, s wo

ableiss advance. w

CIAIWILL 2G‘ Photvfllliha

ooivnnaasnou urn ra- suuauol.

AT soon saavsoa - mun Coal Co. Phone ma. I

n a n. raoonsns, Old ma. t". 7:45 Thursday, CFCY.

THE BAPTIST Men's Variety Concert. Tuesday evening at eight o'clock. Tickets 50 cents. sale of homemade candy. .

SCHEDULED FLIGHTS dsili" to Summerside and Mcnotcn. Phone Maritime Central Airways Limited. 2061 or 540.

b ISLAND REPRESENTATIVE — Mr. T. J. Inman of Bedeque was elected by mail ballot as the dele- Iate from this Province to the an- nual meeting of the Canadian Co- operative Wool Growers. to be held in Toronto, March 31. His election was announced at the annual ting of the Swine Breeders As-

Stellsrlon; Vernon, in Worcester, sociation in C‘ ttetown last liiass, and Leslie, at home. week. BUPPIIII-DANCI — ..Afoout 100

lllldiilpliiyiliqil Figures

A, Feb. 2'1 - (AP) Tlgnrllfizxarrsstional Labor Office mmydgy reported a "slgnlflcenifl year-end rise in 011611191990!!!“ 1n sis European countries. It con- dmed, however, that the general level of unemployment in most mmpem countries is low. In Can- sds 101.000 persons, or 3-1 For “m, o; the labor force, were re- WM unemployed in mid-Nov- Qmbtl‘. as compflfbd with H.000 l year earlier.

____________ CARE FOR CBIYPLIB

couples attended a supper-dance __' held at the Charlottetown Hotel

Saturday night marking the close of Scouz‘ . Guide Week. Volunteer workers in the two youth move- ments and their friends were guests of the Guide and Scout Association. The committee in charge of arrangements was head- ed by Mrs. Fired nklns, Guide Field Commissioner, and Mt‘. George Anderson, Scout Field Commissioner.

T0 ATTEND CO-OP MEETING — Messrs. Jerome O'Brien, Morell, president, and J. G. Dennis, sec- retary cf the P. E. I. Co-operat- ive Union. expect to attend the annual meeting of the Co-operat-

PM i Uni ~ _ H,‘ ‘mm ve on of Canada in Winni- department A gran $5300 p". Much 74o‘ him)‘ m

‘h. ‘metal awn-um!“ h“ ma" Thursday, Mr. Dennis, who is

. managing director of the Credit Union League hers will attend a meeting of the Provincial Credit Union Leagues which is expected to discuss the proposed National Dominion Credit Society.

PASTORAL LETTER-The Len- ten Psstoral Letter of His Excel- lency Bishop Boyle was read in all churches of the Roman C ‘ ' " of Charlottetown yester- day. In addition to the customary admonition; with regard to Lenten observance, reference was made to the forthcoming celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of his ordina- tion by His Holiness Plus XII on April 3. Religious ceremonies in connection with the anniversary will be held in every parish of the diocese, and a joint Pastoral Letter from His Eminence Cprdinal Mac- Guigan and the Archbishops and Bishops of Canada will be read from the pulpite.

HOTEL EMPLOYEE HONORED — During the Ngular monthly sheeting of the Brotherhood of Railway Employees (Hotel Divis- ion) held at the CNR. Recrea- tion Room, railway station build- ing on Monday, February 21st, Mr. Austin B. Connolly was honored by the Incsl 2'78 division when he wae presented with s beautiful chronlum tobacco and cigarette standandesumofmosieyasa token of their estecn marking his transfer into another department of th, service. Mr. Connolly has been a member of the Charlotte- town l-Iotel office staff for the pest number of years. Mr. Roul- ton Mclnnis made the presenta- tion on behalf of the group, while the address which accompanied the presentation was read by Helen V. Martin, president of the hotel division of the brotherhood.

GIIIIIIOIIMAII

(Continued from Page 1)

had done, that he and his eo- defendsnts spied for the west in order to stop Communism and that they realised now they were ‘wrong about Communism.

Ziapkov is s 48-year-old Con- gregatlonalist who wss a member of the Supreme Council of the United Evangelical l" es of Bulgaria and the council's polit- ical representative.

The defendants who preceded him were also members of the Su- preme Council. They were Rev. Yanko Ivanov, 40, a and Rev. Mikola Naumov, 49, a Baptist.

when the IRIIIHIQCOIIVQIIEI to- usorrow, a fourth defendant, Rev. Georgi auemov, will testify.

zlspkov attacked the Council of Cinu-ches, es did the others. Ha said it had been con- verted into en agency of Ameri- can capitalism merely to fight Comnvunisnr. He said he consider-

lilllllt. IIARIIAIEI,

IIEATIIS 506 Ill’ issertiss

IIIIRISTIE-At P. E. I. Hospital, l-‘eb. 27th., to Rev. Howard and Mrs. Christie of Hunter River, a son, Robert Wilson (weight 8 lbs.) lilscFADYElF-At the City Hospital on Feb. 26 to Mr. and Mrs. Charles lisei-‘adyen (nee Esther 'f‘reinor) a daughter, Charlotte Anne. IAWLOB-At the City Hospital, Feb. 24. 1949, to Mr. end Mrs. James Lswlor, City, a daughter, Pauline Rose, weighing ‘I lbs. 8 oss. MUBNAGIIAN-At the City Hol- piisl, Feb. 25, to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Allan Murnsghan, a daugh- itr. Margaret Ruth.

‘DEATHS

“OWN-At Kensiitton, Ids. I7. 1W. Hilton Brown, aged U years. hmeral notice later.

llCilAilD_-At the Provincial San- storlum. l-‘eb. 25, Josephine Rich- lrd sged 19 years. Her remains, will be forwarded this afternoon from the Frank Hennessey Funeral Home to her home at Tignish. Fun- ersl notice later. ‘ WHITE-In the Charlottetown liospitsl on Saturday, Feb. 26th., 1949. Mrs. Artemss White, 11 Sllrinl Park Road, in her 74th. Year. Her. remains will rest st her lllt residence from where the fun- eral will take place on Monday miifilinl st 10:15 o'clock to the Church cf The Most Holy Redeem- er. Interment in the Catholic. Cemetery.

IN MEMORIAM

a l" h"!!! memory of William iewsrt who died February 28, I045.

One lonely year hsspaaeed away w“ "l" treat sorrow fell: edzhocir that we received that

y

We still remember well.

Th" Ml us time is a healer

A" ‘Will us to forget,

But time so far ha; anlypmyq]

I much we miss him yet,

Ever . 0mg and Family.

—

ili nsnoninn

mbered by Isle Wife

in fond ond loving

mgmqiy of ed the Biligairisn Government to b be tolerant of; rgligion. H“ n" "Why M‘! 01b l ‘Wilbert McCcrvIie as yeerstfn peacetime" he asked.

“The answer is that there is really something rotten in ma. “What is that? The answer is

M ego I received a scholarship to lngland and they plucked me from and

pleated mo in s fdlilfl soil. “Now I understand that I have been in the service of a sreet enemyofmyooimtryflrhst enemy braid not‘ abides fimndiignnrél- v

IIAGULIJ Illllll

ii. iiniflffigg,

AIIRT BAY, B. O. -— (OP) — ‘IBM-l Polluted water hes caused e

number of seegulis to freeze to death on beaches here. A chemical in the water near the cannery is believed to have “cut” oil kt the Neda‘ feet-hen, allowing cold to

W.“ "“Wlll&l' "new

Farmers Advised‘ 1 To iiustle iirdsrs For Fertilizer

Planners of Prince Edward, Is- land and all over mstern Canada are faxed with a fertilizer‘ short- age this spring unless they do something about it quickly. states a. special release issued by the Federal Department of Agricul- ture.

"Fertilizer plants all over Eust- ern Canada are pill-sled with the stuff and can't make any more until present stocks move out to the dealers." the bulletin said. “But the dealers report no demand. even though seeding operations will start in acme parts of Ont- ario. Quebec and the Marltimes just six weeks from now., "Present forecasts indicate that about the same tonnage of fert- ilizer will be required in i949 as was used last year and there is enough on hand of welioured wad well-aged fertilizer, in good drill- ing condition, to begin operations. This is not expected to last much more than s. month, once people start placing their orders.

"The shortage will be on as soon as present, stocks are used up and will continue through seeding time because, if Eastern farmers delay ordering and then all rush at the last minute to or- der at. the same time, there will not be‘. sufficient plant capacity to cope with the concentrated dc- mend.

"But there doesn't have to be a fertilizer shortage in . Eastern Canada if Eastern farmers will hustle down to their dealers and cot their orders in right away. That way. they'll get m; choice stuff, too."

Gllllillllllll. GIVES

(Continued from Page l)

ideologies."

A unified Europe. he declared. "is the only way a broad shield of light. power and virtue can be placed over the scores of millions of humble homes where little dill- dren have a right to a peaceful future."

A union of European nations could count on American support. Churchill said. '

He warned his audience against dangers from the east. declaring: "Europe is shattered. in ruins, and half of it is in ‘prison. The other half is not afraid, but is on guard. and it has a right to take precautions."

Speak declared only a small minority. at the bidding of a foreign power. opposes the move- ment toward European unity. l-le obviously was referring to the Soviet Union.

The city's bisrgomaster had de- nied the Communist a permit to stage an anti-European unity meet- ing in the Place de la. Bourse a half-hour before the European

Movement program was to begin. Churchill said Saturday night that the United Nations is power-

Choice of variety may seem like ember-item inplsnningforthe coming ‘a grain crop but when it is remembered that it may mean a difference in yield usnount- ing to five or more budicls per acre, the importance of the variety grown increases considerably. Tests conducted over a period of years clearly indicate the supmority of some varieties over others, not only in yield but in straw strength, db ease resistance, and, quality. says Mr. ll. B. M“; Dominion Ex- perimental Station, Charlottetown.

t oats is first ‘choice for most Prince Edward Island con- ditions. It matures ut three days later than Ethan, moderate re- sistance to both leaf and stem rust, and tihe quality of the threshi- ed grain is good. Many farmers who grew Aibegweit in 1N0 have ex- pressed thomselv as delighted with its performance.

Ethan, resistant to leaf oust but

not to stem rust, has proved an excellent variety wit-h growers. The straw ls very strung, the yield good and although the thrcshed grain is "tally" and light, the actual amount of kernel per hundred pounds of grain comparesfavoraibly with oth- er sorts. Beaver, a sister sort of Abegweit, maturu earlier and curios the some resistance to leaf and stem rust. Tests conducted so fas- fndlcate that Beaver is slightly lower than Abeg- weit in yield, but the fact that it is a fow days earlier might recon» mend it to some growers.

lbs Early Maturity

Cartier and Alaska, t/wo early- maturlsig sorts with high quality thrashed grain, will prove useful where early maturity is essential. Neither of these varioiies ls resist- ant torustandinmostareasthe yield obtained will be considerably below that of medium maturing

Ajax, an early variety with 001i:- sidaable rust resistance, has prov- ed satisfactory in some sections of the Maritimes. Tests in Prince Ed- ward Island have shown that the yield is moderately good but the thrashed grain is thin and small.

Charlottetown No. 80 barley con- tinues to be the most satisfactory for Prince Edward Island, Mir. Mac- Laren reports. It is true that in some seasons six-sowed var- ieties will outyield Charlottetown No. 80 but, wnsldering yields over a period of five to ten years. along with the fact that Charlottetown No. 80 threshcs much more easily than six-rowed sorts, no good rea- son can be found for replacing it at the present time.

Cascade wheat, e. new introduct- ion, has given very satisfactory yields and may prove really valu- able to farmers who wish to grow their own feed wheat. For milling and baking Cascade is not-likely to be as satisfactory as Regent but it will make fair quality flour.

Regent has been grown in the provitwe for several years and has given good results on soils of med- ium to high fertility. It is highly resistant to stern rust and produces a. crop that can be milled to ex- cellent advantage.

>-

csiled for Te united Europe es a regional pillar of a true effective world. organization.

In ancient Pompeii bakers stack- ed looves of bread with their nam-

-- ~- - cvsnormkcrrsggvpggjrgrowu Varieties Tested AtAEXPBfimcntaI Station"

liispiscsd Opera Star To Sing At‘ ' iioncort liars

Among Lithuania's displaced per- sons to arrive in Canada in the past year is Francesca Radzevic- lute, a one-time prima donna in the Lithuanian. National Optrl. now employed as a. domestic 1n a’ New Brunswick home Madame‘ Francesca, who is continuing her singing in her free time, has con- sented to give s concert in Char- lottetown next month as guest of the Baptist Church Choir.

In an interview with Ken Rob- erts of the Moncton ‘Transcript, Francesca disclosed that her last ten years have been anything but pleasant. In 1940, the Russians occupied Lithuania until the Ger- mans forced them out in 194i. In 1944, the R/ussians came again- but not as llberators.

"We fled from this terrible Red devil." she said. "Before we cross- ed the border we knelt down and kissed our native land goodbye." It was s. terrible tragedy for Lithuania. A-ll the doctors and professors who fled must now work on the land. But they are glad to do it so long as they are far from the Communists."

Miss lviiisrlel Iiutes, Magnetic

Hill, her employer, said that Fusncescahas spent all the money she's earned since she's been here sending food and clothing to her friends in the D.P. camps. "librilimstely, most of the Lith- uanisns sre in the camlps of the U. S. zone," said Francesca. "The D. P. camps in the Russian zone are not D. P. camps at, all." Of her relatives she said very little She has not seen or heard from them for years. and she is afraid to try to communicate with them for fear she will comprom- ise them with the Russians who occupy the country.

When she was singing in Dial‘- ope, she worked under such dis- tinguished men as Dmiel Cooper, now of New York, Conductor Coates of ilbe Iiondon Philhar- monic,‘ and Andre Mslko from Prague. she sang ss a guest radio soloist in Paris, Prague, Budapest, Berlin, Stuttgart, Latvia and Es- tcnia.

"But I was not fond of radio," she saidflbecause there is no aud- ience. I like singing to actual people best. I will try to get s. concert tour inCanads when I am ready." While putting in her re- quired year of domestic service, to keep in practice abs has been singing in the Moncton district wihere she is employed.

F's-cheeses. Rsdseviclute was the leading student at the Lithuanian Conservatory of Music for seven years, and from there she won a scholarship to the St. Cecelia Con- servatory in Rome. She finally made her debut in the Lithuanian National Opera singing the role of Marguerite in Faust. She has been singing in opera. for fifteen years. and knows twenty-two op- eras. '

RENT SIDEWHLK SPACE

VANCOUVER .— (C?) -—' Con- struction firms will be charged $8.60 s..month for parsing-meter space taken up by street erections enclosing building alteration work. oily council decided. That's average

less to prevent a new war and

mm in. Seen Vital n nmn Atlantic Security

shipping right down to iii

penetrotc,’ _ -

it Russia controlled Spitsbergen and northern Norway, ' / - the Reds, with heavy bombers and fleets of modem speedy submarines-tire letter opeect bases in Norway's rocky fiends-could

es, to fix responsibility for weight and pirrity.

in? from setur b out ct western iii Sea.

based en Spitsbergen ' ""i“'i‘i'.‘l'l".."' p ‘ s r- 1' . titer!‘ 1:311}, ‘nations to oecow and Leninred. 0/ __ -e O MOSCOW‘ M“

ords would be a vital factor in any East-West war.

take from a meter.

if S. had oi: bores. on Spitsb e 1 g e n o n d n s a r North Cope, it could im- ' ' Red

Murmansk, hit Russian Arctic ship- ping route from Archan- gel to Siberia and bomb cities in U. S.

*9

Norway's decision to join the North Atlantic Security Pact is seen as possibly a final blow to Rus- sia's long efforts to get a grip on the group of bleak islands known as Spitsbergen. that control of Spitsbergen and Norway's deep map shows some of the strategic potentialitie _of the Spitsbergen group..

The Kremlin knew This

D lcuiiylt

"Considerable difficulty has been experienced-in enforcing the PEI. Temperance Act due to the fact that several sections of the Act have been challenged and do not legally stand on their merits when a. case-is argued in the Courts." states the report of Bwflintend N. Anderson. head of’ the Prince Edward Island division of the Roy- al Canadian Mounted Police. ‘Ilhe report, which is for the year ending Dec. 3i last, was in the Legislature last week by Hon. F.A. Large, Attorney General.

Under the ‘Ilemrperanoe Act, which came into force July 6, 1048, twenty-eight appeals were entered and eleven are still before the courts. In the appeals disposed of, one conviction was upheld, three were‘ quashed, two were given re- duced penalties and five were abandoned by the defendants. In addition the eleven appeals against penalties amounting to S1,- 800, there were eleven defendants convicted for penalties of 91,660 wiho have been allowed time to pay by the courts.

Total fines imposed under the old Prohibition Act last. year were $8,656, and under the Temperance Act $14,181. as compared . with s total of $213,609 under Prohibition in 1947 and $30,793 in 1946.

Under the two Acts last year thare were 1,660 investigations re- sulting Ln 173 convictions under the Prohibition Act and 233 under the Temperance Act.

Under Prohibition ls/t yeas- seven appeals were entered.

No Contraband IJquor

During the year there wss no evilence obtained that contraband liquor was landed in the Province. "Despite recurring rumors to the contrary," says the report, "our continual investigations and ob- servations do not reveal any smug- gling activity on a commercial scale."

‘Ilhe total wash. bee-r, spirits and extracts seized under the Pcohbit- ion, Temperance and ‘Excises Acts was approximately 2,947 gallons as ed with 3M4 gallons in 1947 and 3,323 gallons in 1046

Forty complete stills and six parts of stills were seized, compared with 29 stillslcizcd in 1947.

529 investigations resulting in 274 convictions were made under the Criminal Code during the you, and 2,175 investigations resulting in 785 convictions under Provincial statutes.

Thirty-eight. sudden or accidental deaths were investigated, four bo- ing from auto accidents as com- pared with fourteen in 1947 and six in 1946. There were ten drowmings last year compared with eleven in 1947; two persons were electrocuted; two died from ex- posure; two burned to death. One death was caused from falling off a ladder, one from being thrown from s. wagon. one from a sawmill accident, one from a shooting so- cident, one front asphyxiation and twelve from natural causes. E death was thoroughy investigated.