' Even

l! iliiill! sirlil ills

flpofBeatsSuirshine for gelling wash

IIIIIIEBIIIBIII

‘new r - sures was i ‘iifiiil’i*ifr‘.iéil.°.‘i'i“ GETS MY WHITE THINGS x gmmg 99f 9R5“; WiiiTER-OOLORS silioiirra =. oolume ACTUALLY MAKES OUR c"

OLD CLOTHES

LOOK NEWER

“ sir e n - p“ flihla"lsr'l"aui.'.llilfario- _ ;_

when dried indoors

FEDERATIUN 0F AERIDIILTIIRE

FARMERS:

HAVE YOU JOINED THE FEDERATION YET?

IF NOT, WHY NOT?

We would appreciate knowing any obiections you may have

to ill: Federation prcgwni. We

structive criticisms or suggestions.

would also like to receive con- Drop us a line. Let us know. We,

want a sound democratic set-up and to -do this we need your help and support. This is your chance to establish an unquestionable voice for Agriculture in the Province.

The future of the organization depends upon your response

110V‘.

For as litttle as $1.00 you may become a member. Talk it

ever with your neighbours.

For further information or to pay your membership tee, con- tact you. School Secretary before March 22nd. r

‘THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Box 218,

Charlottetown, P.E.l.

\

Admission $1.00

MONEY ‘an notion wnmrraac, March 1s - (or)

N Prompt Iallat Brnallient Cutioura Ointment soothes promptlmstarte i once to help he . Stays on the skin. Try itl luv today at your druggiat.

OINTMENT

CUTICUR

LIFE INSURED AUTO LOANS $50 to $1,000 Trans Canada. Credit. Corpora- tion auto loans provide life innit‘- lnce at no extra cost for unpaid losn balance. You get from $60. u? in a hurry without red tape Only will": signature is require‘.

TRANS-CANADA

°°“P'~ CREDIT . mum», I- F- ROGERS, nrsuerr sssasm.

tissue Bldg“ let us. Badge is. CLIIIOEDGBOIE Phone 1H0.

i;

DISCO Beeutilies and“ Protects Ilonresarrd Buildings

ST. IIATIIIBWS ollv DANGE- "clovell GLIIB”

THURSDAY, MARCH 17th, I949

"Al" Blanchard and the "Clover Club Band" FEATURING "RED" HOWATT—VOCALIST

Dancing 9:30 to 1:30

For Reservations Phone 1222 or 478-L Reservations will not be held after 10:30 p.m. Thursday, March l7, I949 ‘

- With a bakery strike in its third day in Winnipeg. there's dough in bread. One loaf sold for $8.25 last night when a radio sta- tlon held a gag auction. workers at tlee city's four major bakeries went out on strike for higher wages.

s m MEMORIAM

William G. Mallard, New Zeal- and, who died March 15, 1948.

A wonderfuLGrand-dad, One who was better God never

nsl-de; A worms-fut worker, so loyal and

0. One in a million, that Grand-dad was you. Just In your judgment. always right, llonost and liberal. over apefllt; Loved by your grand-ehilllfl And all whom you knew. May yors sleep in peace. till we'all meet again.

OranrI-daaghter June Campbell, Boston, Mass.

Bisao ives money 1's Worth ‘Inany ytTurnaswrverl llseo WIMP WIN" Ploduots moire u mast e Asphalt Shingles v oiiroeiivalrernaand y [Surtaeedand "; prove the‘ app“ “may _ In, loll Roefinge ’ birlldirig that needs renovetingl '0 lellllllll lllllfll You're getting weather and fire a O lamsianlflrv QIIIIIIP pretoetiorvarswslii‘ ‘"0" ' m‘

Ill e visa Insulation

IIEIITRAL EIIIIRIIIIIII

This autumn ls reserved lur news of local interest, but. advertising of I newly nature may be inserted at fivo centa a word, strictly pl)- uble in advance.

CRASWELL raa- Photographs

convene-narrow um: luv summon, a

NOVELTY Pin-lip Lam t Broom Electric. p! T

A1‘ YOUR SERVICE -‘Am1g,gl (Joel Co Phone 3498.

CHANDLER B808. for-Hal!‘ Ply- wood requirements.

LISTEN T0 Dr. L. W. Shaw Illfiflkinz ln support of Red Cross mmlmiun today at 12:00 Noon over- CFCY.

CAPTAIN l. J. Connolly will speak in support of Red Cross Cam- lmiun over CFCY Wednesday, March 16th. at 11:00 p.m.

THREE FLIGHTS WEEKLY w Sydney. Nova Scatin. Phone Mari- zlmgvCeniral Airways Limited, 206i ir . .

CITY POLICE COURT-At the Stirrcrlrllrlryr lVlngistr-ateb Court yes- terday,‘ the only persons to .ppear bcforc Magistrate K. M. Martin wcl-c two drunk and incapable: 1:113) were ant-h sentenced to 20 days I 81 .

DR. WILLIAM E. Dudley, Minia- i" of Trinity Church will deliver a lecture on "John Knox, The Man Who Feared The Face of No Marl", in l-Ieartz Hall this evening at 7.30. No admission. No collection.

“PROPERTY SOLD BY AUC- {ION — The Stanley estate at. 35 l.-.l.m Ava, was sold by public Eug- tlcn yesterday to Mo‘, Fred Kelly for $6.650. Mr. W. I-l. Beaten was the auctioneer.

FORMER LOCAL MAN DIES- Friends here will regret to learn of the death in Pictou, N. S., on Mon- day ziornlnll. March 14th, 194a of Jame W. J. Bethune of MacDon- ald and Bethune. Mr. Bethune was a former resident of Charlottetown.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY -- The funeral of Mrs. Henry Shsram was held from the MacLean Funeral Home yesterday afternoon to the Church of Scotland, Murray River where service was conducted by Rev. Horace McEwen. Interment Murray River Cemetery. The pall- bearers were, Daniel Horton. Elliott Jones, Clarence Cuddy. James Rich- ards. Malcolm MacKlnnon, John H. Saunders.

FUNERAL FBIDAY- The fun- eral of the late Mrs. James Cousins. was held from Bradalbane United Church on Friday afternoon, March 11th. The services were conducted by Rev. Donald Nicholson, assisted by Rev. W. B. MacPhall and Rev. Howard ‘Christie. The pall bearers were as follows: Hedley Woodsldr, James Snowle, Erland Cousins, W. B. Cousins, James R. Cousins and Melvin Coles. Interment in Brad- albane Cemetery.

ZION MISSION GUILD — The regular bi-monohly meeting of Zion Mission Guild was held lrr the Ladies‘ Parlour on Monday evening. March 14th. President Jemima Macbean presided. The devotional perIOd was led by Miss Rosa Bell. assisted by Mrs. Elmer Sutherland and Miss Helen Dewar. Dilrlng the business period plans ire-re made ‘for the bazaar and for a new members’ night to be held on March 28th. 1t was also de- cided that the Guild would hem the kerohiefa for the Church Cub Pack. A social hour concluded the meeting, lunch being served by the convenorrMirs Marlon Hardy. Mrs. Elmer Sutherland and Mrs. Walter Goss.

in MEMORIAM ‘

WILLIAM G. MAI-DAR!) 194B — 1949

1i la lonesome hare without you There is such a vacant place, For we never hear your footsteps 0r ace your smiling ‘face;

As we loved you so we miss you ln memory you are near, - Loved, remembered, longed for Always bringing snpny a silent

tear.

Ilia daughter, Margaret Camp- bell, and family, Boston, Mass.

IN‘ MEMORIAM

In loving memo y at Wllbr K. Howatt who died March 10th. 1048.

Gone from us his loving face.

And hie pleasant cheerful ways, A heart that won so many friends In by gone happy days.

Ever Remembered by Ills Parents, Bent-hora and Sisters.

IN MEMQRIAM

In mans y of Mrs. Emery Me- Netll, who deltas-ton this lIe March 10th, 1044.

Adsyoirnessasnbranoetm-dto ‘Theloeaol a Martian, thalled friendelal. Gnome beetthat Godeoulil A Motherusdoh-lthfui ‘Dwell: words nottoohatdto

ts . nut will rasneaslsaa them all ray life. “My Mother.‘

Mrs latter Sanderson. can» oerrlaults

Mi". and Ike. John ll. Mulligan and Family. as. wish to err- Milli-

_ tend sincere tlilfleto their

. regal GUARDIAN. _,_cn.a_rrr.o"rra1;oyv1si__

p [a "ml Heads liatlonsi

aiiardan?

n! 01in.

Catalonia Free on Inquest

ARTHUR IIESEY ‘ YORK, BEL

II. S. To (Slack Down on Violators of Seed importation, Pact

WILL BE ACCUSED OF MAKING IRAUDULENT CUSTOMS . DECLARATIONS

(Fort Felrtleld, Maine, Review)

Persistent violators of the Cann- dian-U. S. potato agreement in rc- gard to imports of Canadian seed stock will face a vigorous USDA crack-down shortly, government officials disclosed last week.

Two lines of action have been prepared. First, the federal attor- ney for the southern district of New York, acting for USDA. ls ox- pectcd to ask for an injunction re- straining the alleged violators from continuing their activities, since they are causing injury to the U. S. government.

The second phase of the plan is more drastic and will involve crim- inal proceedings against violators on the grounds that they have made fraudulent declarations to the U. S. customs authorities when they have Imported seed potatoes and dlsposcrlo them persistently and wilfully fo table stock.

USDA officials explained that tho number of violators of the Cana- dian seed stock import restrictions ls small, but nevertheless conse- quential In regard to the amount of potatoes involved and the addi-i tional cast burden placed on the U. S. potato price support program.

The violations which special USDA investigators have uncover- ed are believed to have occurred Ill the New York market. USDA off‘.- clals in Washington. D. C., report that the violators have been flag- rant and willful and that the vio- lators have told government in- vestigators that they did not pro- pose to.hult their operations until

they were forced by governlrleni. action. In short, the government has

been spurred into asking for n show-down. USDA policy in regard to enforcement of restrictions rc- garding sales of Canadian seed stock has been liberal, government officials contend. They say that legitimate dealers in seed stock have always been permitted to dis- pose of overstacka of seed for table stock sales when iheaeed market cannot absorb additional offerings.

In these so-callcd legitimate dis- posals, such sales represent, for

CONDUCT SERVICE The Men's Association oi the Char- lottetown Baptist Church held a. short devotional service last night lit the auditorium of the Provincial Sanatorlum. Hymns were sung and Scripture read by the men, while the minister, Rev. J. D. Davison gave a short address.

GUERNSEY CLASS LEADER-SIP- In the 365 day division, mature class, the high cow is Prospect Lady Heather with a production of 14.153 lbs 0i’ milk and 636 lbs of fat for Archibald Cox 8r Son. Prlnceport. Nova scotla. She was milked twice daily. In the same class and division, nlllkcd three tunes.’ a drry. Patusic Flora was high with 15,202 lbs milk and 707 lbs of fat. I01‘ J. Eric Hurry, Winsloe, P. E. 1.. reports Dr. A. R. Campbell. secretary of the Cana- zilnn Guernsey Breeders’ Associat- ion.

ARRIVES FROM ENGLAND - Ozie of the passengers on the "Aquitania" when she docked in Halifax on oionday, March 14. was D1‘. Stewart Woolner, son of Mr. end Mrs. B. C. Woolner or North RusticoFDr. Woolner is on the staff of St. liiaryfa Hospital at Portsmouth, 1mg, and is at the head of the obstetric department of that institution. During the Second World War Dr. Woolner. in association with Dr. B. Gilchrist, served in the medical department and at. the close of the war, returned to his arduous duties in the Ports- mouth hospital.

LEGION CARD PARTY — An- other successful auction forty- five card party was held at the Legion Home last. night. sponsored by the Charlottetown Branch of the Canadian legion. Some l8 tables at! members and guests participated in the play The parties are held ls a weekly feature to raise funds to provide cigarettes and fruit for hospital- ized vcretana in‘ the two local hospitals and the Banatorlum. The following are the prize winners: Ladies - 1. Mrs. J. Livingstone: 2. Mrs. Gus Dowling. Men's - 1. Russell MacDonald; 2. Bert Mc- Dearmld. Door little -- Clarence Pineau. Ladies consolation Margaret Melanie. en's consol- ation - Mike Rab n. Freeaeout prises Mike Blanchard and F's-eddy Gallant.

Liberal Federation

Mr. Allan l... Woodrow, of To-

ronto, banker and industrialist, who has been appointed honorary treasurer of the National Liberal Federation for the third year, and also will serve on the executive committee. Announcement of the appointment was made by Sena- tor J. Gordon Pogo. K. 0., presi- dent of the Federation.

Mr. Woodrow. a native of Saint John. N. B- was for many years an executive of the Bankof Nova Scatle and. serving in various capacities, became widely’ known among business men from coast to coast. He ls a. director of Mohawk Mills. Hamilton, Ont, and of Met- al Stamping Ltd, Toronto.

example, the sale of a single car of seed stock for table use ‘out of a consignment cl 20 cars. The gav- crnmont docs not wish to penalize dealers through the financial loss involving a carlot of unmarketable seed potatoes.

Heavy exports of table and seed star-k potatoes from Canada to the U._S. attracted h_v'thc better prices in the U. S. price-supported mar- kets in the east aroused heated criticism of the administration in congressional circles. To correct this condition, the U. S. and Canadian government signed a treaty where- by the Canadian government agreed to place certain permit controls on its export of seed and table stack potatoes to the U. S.

Among these restrictions was one which required the Canadian ex- porter to obtain from the U. S. im- porters declarations that the seed stock imports would be sold only to legitimate users of seed potatoes. In addition, the Canadian govern- ment requires that sccd exports to the ll. S. must be made on histori- cal distribution patterns and any excessive sales of seed stock to im- porters would be construed as evi- dencc of vloluiion of the treaty pro- visions.

However, since the landed price of Canadian seed stock potatoes in New York. for example, would be approximately $1 per cwt. cheaper than comparable shipments from Maine to that market, this profit bait has led a smell group of New York dealers to ignore the provis- ions of the Canadian-U. S. treaty.

Privnle attorneys expr as some douhl that USDA can mo e effec- tivc the criminal proceedings pro- posed which carry provisions for fines and jail sentences upon con- viction.

However, they believe that on a direcilvo from‘ USDA, U. S. cus- toms officials can lighten up» the Import controls and examination to u point. where further violations would be discouraged. On the other hand. tlresc private attorneys feel that the alleged violations are not offenses against tho U. S. govern-

ment, but rattler are violations against Canadian export permit controls.

._ In respect to the injunction pro- cedure, those attorneys believe that U$DA will be able to take prompt

i U A’ ll/ l’ f, 1'“ A‘

Bl

FLOUR

and affective nctlon since it can be shown that the government la be- ing injured through the effect of lhcsc imports on the potato price support program.

Injunction Issued

The U. S. Federal Court in tile southern district for New ‘foul: lust week issued on injunction against .l prominent Long Island potato l ler to halt further" operalicr sales of Canadian seed potato» table use, which USDA flllegc". .iured it and the price support pro gram. Other injunction requests may be asked against other Opt-W'- niors ln this market.

.___.._.._____,.._ FOOD FACTORY

A cow has only one stomach. but it is divided into four compart- ments. each with a different ‘function.

I Appreciation '

To Doctor, Matron, Nurses and Maids or scorn Hospital x desire to express my thanh fut their-care and kindness to me while apstieat in said Hospital; also to the marry who sent me letters and oardssnd called. and Irroupht or sent ens fruit and oiihflr dainties.

livers. Gar-nerd etewart.

fl‘ r1 f.” / N (f

0880M

C A N l'\ l ‘i,

For lieliei-Iio TIlIsl

A vigorous rubbing a! the chest. nook and side with Nsrviliao is often very advisable. This soothin lini- ment soaks into the area where the pain ts seated, and gives fast relief to sore chest due to cold. when con- gestion is dissipated and painful breathing is relieved, the sense of soreness is rapidly relieved. Just try Res-slime for chest tightness. coughs and soreness due to cold. 1t is a powerful iinlmeni. and if used in time may save the whole family the discomfort; of numerous minor Illa. Try Nervlllne for lame back, sore joints and rheumatic aches. Large bottles 35c. at. all dealers.

Gardiner Answers ltucry lie Potato ' Warehouse Policy

The "IIW/lfll is taken from Han-

sard: POTATOES Construction of Warehouses in Prince Edward Island

On the orders of the day:

Mr. W. Chester S. McLure

(Queen's): I desire to direct a question to the Minister of Agri- culture, of which I have given him due notice, together with some in. formation which may help him ans- wer the question. Have any new agreements been entered into with the Province of Prince Edward Island for the construction of po- tato warehouses, other than those provided for in the regulations ap- proved by P.C. 4638 under date of December 3, 1947? Right Hon. J. G. Gardiner (Min- later of Agriculture): The short answer to the question, Mr. Speak- er, la that there have been, no changes in the regulations. As the hon. member has stated, he sent me his file along with notice of the question. To answer his quea- tion in full I would say that the li-‘Ieirem ha sent on March 1 is in accordance with the facts. With re- spect to what has been stated-by the Premier of Prince Edward Is- Iflhd. I would say that he has been to Ottawa and has discussed the possibility of making changes; and I take it from the newspaper rs ports that he intends to suggest that some changes be made. Up to the present time, however. we have not received the suggestions.

f GRAIN

WINNIPEG, March 1&- (CF)-

ed narrowly and scored fractional gains in moderately active trading on the Winnipeg grain exchange ta- day. Rye registered losses.

for American account noted.

The United Kingdom was allo- cated 650,000 bushels of wheat un- der the Anglo-Canadian wheat agreement. ~ Prices of class two wheat advan- ced two cents.

Prices of class two wheat-Jar ex- port to countries other than the United Klngdam-—were: No 1 nor- thern $2.19; no 2 $2.16: no 3 $2.14: no 4 $2.11; no 1 durum $2.19; no 2 $2.16; no 3 $2.14.

Cash prices:

Oats: 2 CW 75 3-4; ex 3 CW 73 3-4; 3 CW 73 34,- ex 1 feed 73 3-4; 1 feed ‘i2 3-4; 2 feed 68 3-4; 3 feed 66 1-4; track 69 3-4.

Barley: 1 CW 6-row 1.20 3-8; 2 CW 6-row 1.20 3-8; 1 CW 2-row 1.13 3-8; 2 CW 2-row 1.13 3-8; 3 CW B-row 1.16 3-8; 1 feed 1.09 3-8; 2 feed 1.09 1-8; 3 feed 1.05 7-8; track 1.05 3-8; 2 CW yellow 1.12 3-8; 3 CW yellow 1.11 3-8.

AUTHOR'S TEACHER DIES AT WORTIIIN G

WORTHING, England, March 16 -— (CP) — Thomas George Tread-

r

scrumptious variety.

Mills and shippers supported oats , with the occasional buying order v

If ‘Chest ls. Sore l

(s lb. bag)

37c

ROBIN HOOD FLOUR

42c

i233‘ .. ...... .. 43c CANNED‘ TOMATOES

450 Tendersweet, per lb 60C 5A2? ..........45c SLIORTENING 32c

uilooocl<' "or" ' " nuns, p61 lb. ..

g0§§r.t'lsli~ls“"" 39c Zlbs. I

rlnlzaarta ' TID BITS, 28 oz., 2 tins

1 .05

.°<>N".§’..m......... 49G 1:01'Iifs(.)TS......_._... 35c lilblltiirs ...... .. 10c $1.55.“: li?"....25c 2E3. - ._.,29c Ylliiiiii ..... -250

Heinz’: BAKED BEANS, 20 01.. Z for

Oats and barley futures prices mov- l

BAKE PLENTY- they'll go Fastl. .

s Hot broads so light that they long to take wingr-ao crusty-crisp they vanish by the plateful at the tablet Here's a quick, easy treat you can provide the family, with the aid of lest acting Fleischmanrrs Yeast. Ifyou bake at borne, there's no end of the sparkling additions you can snakatlotbemonuwitbflaischmarlnb Yeast. Crisp dinner rolls- cinna- snon buns-dessert breads in

Heinis BAKED

BEANS, 15 01., 2 for

TOMLINS

I CASH SABER

For Balance oaweere uxrsra concurs. -

tier. Kent and liochiord Sis. ' WE DELIVER B. 0. ll.

Heine's SOUPS I

3for TOILET TISSUE

White Swan, a rblis ISLAND BAKED ' BEANS, 2 tins CANNED STRAWBERRIES 45 .. '

Perptcin 51.9.? . . . .. CANNED PLUMS

Z tins EEICHTS IREACHES

c at

4 i.'.f"_"...'.".... 1.00 CANNED SHRIMP

5 oz. tin Bali r’ Ch I . l-ielel 430 B k ' Ch ol

31f‘ .‘T'.'... I76 ICING SUGAR Z Erxgrtilalsigk Deleclo CHOCO- per box Ggnoinsgfi Bulk CHOCOL L

Per lb. .

urea Illq

lltllltl

CAIIE" PASTRY

noun

I5 a um “w -o‘\“‘ Mm» l“

..,\ ... Rabin liood Fleur Mails lat-mid