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mince of Wbles Collide stuns - m" with j other tsnivsrsity ymdents in Canada and the USA. u, joints‘ a drive in bring relief. both educational and umteriel to school children and university students abroad-An appeal for one nurtured enlllinn‘ dollars for edu- mtlonal reconstruction was sent out to the nations of the world at .1" Psrls Conference of UNESCO u. February 1941. A Canadian cslncll was not. up with Ilhe full nu/ppol‘! of the Canudtam Govern- ment to respond to ilhls appeal.

Tm purpose of this‘ appeal ls Lwodold. First there Is ‘so bunc- .10.. of supplying food and medical uupplios towhildmen. ' end also ns- sletiszg in ihrreswration of liotih yuvollilo and adult educational, scientific. and ouittlml life in war- sevuststed countries.

international student ssrvicehas been on. active member organizat- ...n of the Canadian Council of uccunslnuctlon. and was nut-hor- 159d to conduct the appeal in Can~ sdlan universities.

wince of Wales College In par- Hmliar, has ainady begun its drive sltnh several functions and stunts ... pro-note the drive as it applies to it. in particular. In the near future, a. film will bc shown depict» m; graphically tlhe difficulties that children and students In other countries have in curler to obtain mfllC of the clo-nentskif education. rhls fI.I|.'l'l will be shown to all student! of Prince of Wales College Rlurtrlg college hours. on Wednes- day omrnlng. It will be presented 1,; uhreo students. mil veterans who kllliM’ st rim. hand some of the rll-uslslatlo-n that is so ln-evaleut ‘throughout the world.

The students are Gordon Mc- hood, Ketch MoKlnnw. and Lelth Tlerne-y. ‘This morning, s moss nlccltng will! be held when Mr. Arthur Peake will address the student body. Mr. Peaks, also s lcterm will tell the students of first. hamd experience in Europe. sud bring to the attention of pvgryong the very real nood of this drive. l: Ewopeu-n culture is to be saved.

I A news service has been fonmod 1o keep the students and public lufonznod of the progress of the Idrlve mt P.W.C. ‘mo studen-tscon- ‘pooled with this are Helen Dewar. Mary Campbell. write-rs. 11M U“! service is directed by Leitll q Tier- may.

'- For the put week. the myfilfll- isus number 600 has appeared on Ill tho bulletin Boards In the Col- lege. The meaning of this is doubt- less obvlous to all students by this tlme. These posters are the work of Jclhn Stewart who is in charge of publicity for tlhe campaign. Msny meetings have been held during the past week. WWI“! for the most part. Ail students are asked to keep hhe main object of the crmrooign in vlclw, that is ti) rnntrlbllt? lrmercusly-so that some student. perhaps In EWQPQ °l‘ m Asls can have the mains to 00n- tl-nue his education. learn about the processes of democracy.

coc§cn _ASKS szzsoo

SAINT JOHN. N. B. — (CPI -— Thejdaritime Refglous Education Council, a co-opiretlve venture of vsrlous Protestant churches. has ‘appealed for 323.1300 for 104E. The mount-ll sponsors children's comps. w-slabllshcs libraries unrl conducts Ll-srlershlp classes.

PRIMTTIVE FARMING About 4.000 years Mn ancient yBrltono planted craps bv Dushinc ‘n pointed stick l-n the ground and

Wlfoptplng a sec-d into the hole.

BIBTIIS. IMIIIIIAGES.

BEATIIS 50c Per insertion

BIRTHS

VESSEY-At the P. E. Island Hoe-

PII-ll Feb. d, to Mi". and 140's. ‘ Stanley Vessey, a. daughter, Ms:- ' lon lvfae.

COItNIiY-At the Pnlnce county Ilaspltnl on Fob. 8. Sunmel U. Conley of Summerslde, aged 88 wears. Funeral ‘mesdcy. details to be announced later. MacLEOD-At 288 Sydney BL, on Sunday. Feb. 8, Mrs. Alexander S. MacLeocf in he: 08th ysar. Funeral private from the Msobeanifimcrnl tome. IIIMIBOM PIQHI GI!- e ry. . IIOLTB-At Wsstssklwin. Alberta. 9h Jan. 29th, Mrs. Cari Holte,’ "I'd l" veers, daughter of Mr. "H! the lste Gardiner. QWYWIY of North . Eleonora. P.

IMoouonsso-st Borden. m. 1. 1N8, Mrs. Charles ll. MacDonald. "'5 94 Years.‘ Funeral ‘Tuesday "Whine at o o'clock from the “"10 b! bu’ aon-in-lw, John §°°uw- to Bwrod mm asurch. 336%: miss-meat in seven Mus fllmflN/lw '- st the Charlotte- Qa“ Roll! h! on Bundasajbb. l, 8. PenzlevA. MacDonald in her "I "If. Her remains are rusting F "l! A-A. iiennessoy Pllllflll ‘Hmllll- ‘I'M funeral Mass will ba Rlebrated at 8t. Joachim‘; Church, 1m?" River. and interment will batter '~ “- My ~-‘-=-~- Pnnwnm II-‘nafltfemohts i. will, .. p;

l

THE CENTRA

L GUARDIAN

‘llisocl nfloelllls canny aifivo sblch

lltaurvclfavacws uusosvwtuugu Islybolllrlad amvllhlselpaar-

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‘ ~

CIASWILL for _ Photographs.

PHONE. lAllldDEBB i800 for irou and wedding pictures on looaton.

MRS. JOHNBTOWS UADIES’ WEAR flnsl clearance sale-bar- BUN.

DON'T FORGET Bl: Confeder- ution Bonspiel Moccasin Dance, Tuesday nimht, February 10th, at the Forum. '

FUNERAL A1‘ BOUT“! WINS. LOB -- The funeral of the iato l-lsnumond Carter of Milton was held yesterday afternoon from the South Wlnsloe Unitod Church. Ser- vices s-t the ttuur-clls and grave were conducted by lhé Rev. ‘IKE. Mc- Lcnnlnn. assisted by John McKay. The pallbearers were Philip Chand- ler. Charles Smith, Alton Rodd, Eric Coles, Percydloopcr, Leonard Cudmore, Interment was in the (Dhumh MncP-y.

FIFTY CURLERS AT HOTEL- About flflty curlers from Summer- slde. Nova Booth. New Brunswick and Newfoundland registered at The Charlottetown Hotel over the week-end. They are here to par- ilclpate in the second Confeder- ation Bonaplsl wh-iclt gets under- wsy today.

PLAN FOR PIIQY — 'il‘.lc play connmitcce of the Benevolent Irish Society met last night in conclude preparations for the presentation on March 1'1 and 18 of their play, “Colleoxfs Step Huwsnd". ‘flu-play will be under the direction of Mr. J. Pius Callaghan who has on emvialblo mcord as n successful director of plays wiiah local casts.

EMERGENCY CALL - An am- bulance from the A13. Cutcliffe Funeral Home llfi’. Charlottetown st l1 o'clock last nlxht in response to an emergency call from Mt. Al- bion where a young woman was slck. It was planned to bring hcr to hospital In the city. A snow- plow went ahead of tbc ambulance.

TIIE BAPTIST CIIUBCII

Morning ups-ship was conducted by the Rev. l... O. Marihsll. poc- rstsry of the Lord's Day Alliance of Csnads who in his interesting address set forth the purpose and incidence of the Lord's Day Act of Canada.

The morning anthem was "Sung of Hope snd Peace". Evening wor- ship at 7 pm. was conducted by Rev. Dr. A. D. Mackenzie whose pointed. practical and eloquen‘ sermon was “What it. takes“. The evening anthem was "I-Iust Thou Not‘ Known?"

TheO Church School met. for its regular session st the close of morning worship.

The music of the day was in charge of Mrs. Allison ltfcRae. A.T.C.M.. organist and Miss Pearle Burns. director of choir.

Maritime ltlnsnellt Meet lit Truro

TRURO. N. 8., Feb. 8—fCP)- District No. 7 Council of the As- sociation of Kinsmen Clubs will start ts membership drlve shortly to attempt to bring the number of clubs to 30 and the membership to 1,000, it was decided at d‘ district nleeting here Saturday. Randy Reynolds of hint John. N. 8.. will head the mom , ‘com- Mitt“.

At" present the district. has 22 clubs with a dcmblned member- ship of more than 700. The dis‘- trlct includes Newfoundland.

It. was decided to hold the an- nual convention st Liverpool. N. 8., June 17-19.

-—v

Moslem Groups Ara llutlaweti

NEW DHJII. FBI). B -- (AP) —- Tho Indian Government today out- lawed two Moslem organlutfonl on the ground they conillbfld to poisonous hntreds and cmtfnqibll violence. ~ .‘~

They were the Moslem Laague Nntansl Guard snd s.‘ rival lroup known as ihe Khaksers- ~

This wu the first such action taken by . Hindu indie lllinlt Mosleml. It followed the bnnnlhl of tho Hindu 3.5.8.8. (National Wolunteer Corps). Police throulh- out India have arrested i300 1L5,- SB. members in the lnveltlgat‘ of the assassination o! Mohandas Gandhi. ‘

..*._.____.....-.J IIIIJCOPIII DROP! [VIII-III

PDNZANCI, Cornwall. England. Rb. s —- (Reuters) — Threc leeks of. food wertt iblltlfli lohldlt ‘N’ helicopter on- Well Rook Light- house offhand’: Ind when light- houumen have stranded without relief for he 1y a month. Gale's have prevent fdr

~ relief

_ the men ‘and early thlrweqk they ' were reported ' Hiflfifllls

dawn to fro! ri rapidly run-

’ FIum ti.

novvsnn luovxuss- elites Footwear at m Queen sum.

l! All to Montreal Ind Ioaton ln about three hours. Phone Mari- tlme Central Air lys 3061 o;- m.

UNLOADING car Pine and Spruce Melfldlnfl. corms. Docr Jumbo, D0011. etc. MacDonald-Rowe Wood- working C0,. Ltd. . ‘

room; cannons lace. for Iroup and‘ wedding. pictures location.

_ POOR 80X RIFLE!) _- 1t was reported to City polce last night that tho poor box st St. Paul's Church was rifled last night about 7140- A desorlptlon of the thief was obtained by City police who 1"" “Prim! out investllatlons.

LEAVES FOR. OTTAWA-Mr. F‘ M- Cannon. offlccr-in-charge, Do- minion Elftomologicul La-mratory, Charlottetown, leaves this morn- lnB for Ottawa on official busin- cos.

CONFERENCE 0N TURKEYS- A number of Island turkey breed- ers. hesdcd by l“. M. Nash, senior poultry products inspector for tllc Dominion Department of Agricul- furf. have returned from Vs. con- ference of Mnrltlme turkey breed- ers ut. Moncton. N. B. Among those from this Province attend- ing were: Messrs. Stewart Henry. KEPDOCII; Gill’ Hennflllv, Wllncloe; Ira Banks, Conway; John mm”, 0118811’; B- 91118. Poplar Grover F. A. S. Jones snd Les Peters. Charlottetown: Peter McOnull. El- lerslle; and Sterling Willis, Corn- wall. Arranged by the Purina Company. the conference included discussions on breeding. manage- ment, housina. and marketing.

\

CHURCH 0F SCOTLAND PULPTT Rev. Horace F. MacEwen presch- ed on Hoseafls prophecy February It runs like this: "For the children of Israel shall abide many clays without a king, and without u prince. and without s sscrlflcc, and without an image, and with- out sn ephod, and without‘ tera- phlm; afterward shall tho chil- dren of Israel return, and saqk the Lord their God. and Davld their king; and shsll fur the Lord and His goodness in the lst-' ter days" (Hosea. 3:4 and b).

Israel was beloved for the fath-

er's sake. God called Abraham. t-hs mun of faith. and nve him great promises of blessing ln the covensntl-Ie made with him. To Israel was glvon the lsw. the’ pso- mtses, the covenants and the or- ncles of God. ‘llhe Messiah was “Son of Abraham, Son of David," a Jew sccordln: w the flesh. Is- rael. however, was not grateful to God for all His blessings. and re- belled against l-llln repeatedly and worshipped the idolstrous gods of the heathen nations surrounding the Promised Land. For this apos- tasy God punished the-m by dfs- nersion among the Gentiles. The first captivity was of Israel in the north by the Assyrians. the next of Jerusalem by Nebuclssdnezaar The mstest of all was after the complete destruction of Jerusalem by Titus in 70 A.D. Israel had rejected God's Son, the Lord Jesus Christ. nailin! Him to the cross as s mslsfactor, hence ter- rlble judqment had to follow. They were dispersed everywhere amour; th» nations and relentlessly persecuted. They have remained in unbellef, consistently rejectln-R Christianity "without s. kin: and vzlhhout s sacrifice". yet they have been mir- aclllouslv preserved. despite con~ stunt chastisement. There is a remnant among them "accordim to the election of EH68." who hsve believed the gone! and boen converted. though "blindness in part is happened to Tsrsel. until the fullness of the Gentiles be come in" (Rom-ans H125).

When our Lord Jesus Christ comes in power and zlory to de- strov t-he rebellious Gentiles. who at that time will be making war "og-ainst the Lord and ocslnst I-lln annolnted (literally his Mcsslahl". l-Ie will restore the Kinwdclm t0 H1. gmrflflv pgonlc. the Jews.

Hosea tells of their rctuvn to the Promised Land. a pronhecv glregdv beginning to be fulfilled since 1017. WITH’! the Balfour de- claration was wlven- The?! W!" MI be converted to Christ. however. until they behold f-Ilm Whom they hove pierced. One Blvrious day Y" wyyp be revealed corporeelly und visibly and He wlll pour “upon the house of Duvid. and upon the inhabitants of Jerusalem. the spirit Q‘ “we 5nd of su-npllcstlons: and theybhall look upon one Whom u." have clams. mi they shall mourn for Him. as om musrnnth

1m. And so it shall come to psss thst all Israel shall b0 IIWI 111cm, and than only. will thcv "seek the 10rd. snd David their king; and shell four the Lord and His goodness in the latter days." The saints of God will rule and reign too with Christ. Are you in that number!

ovum. lib. I - (C!) '-— Primg Mhlster lismon no Valera said Saturday night that he ll prepared to form e new tin gov- eminent.

But, he added. in his first pub- lic statement since his party‘: set- psok in Wednesday's election, he would not change his policy.

-,m- tho ballotinl no yams’: Flinn! n‘! party lost it! muiorltv la the Dell (parliament).

fiver ft omen-aid la still It'll:

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ms GUARDIAN.

Govznuucu-r House , ‘OTTAWA.

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" I ll w» to mom m Canadian l.....'. for Obildna for I have n.2,..." Ilfl} q o‘, q" - the prlvltin and suffering which the children‘: 1.1g devastated countries are indoring. ,

Thou children on helpless to help “"59"” M! 1t 1p a duffl Ihiols evu-youo out. c.

bullnity to do allyin his pom no plight. he rutura or the children of today; their volts

1 know that all. Gena

they ‘are able to mpport. this worthy cause.

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CHARLOTTEIQWIN;

r to alleviate that: Iorlddependl on than rl must be protected. dianl e111 soon that

II,’

Maritime Benefits From Geneva Trade Agreement

The following exccrpls ll-oln an address by Mr. Gordon B. lenor. M. P. for Halifax, on the subject of the Geneva Trade Agreement and its benefits to the Marltme Pro- vinces. will be read with interest locally;

“An important thing for Mar- itlmers to runtrnber is that expor- ter. inlporter and consumer ln Canada and the United States benefit from agreement. Traffic concessions granted by the Umtezl states on over '10 per cent o! items exported by this country-Canada. Other benefits are quotas for cer- tuin agricultural products increased mining and smelting lndustles as- slated.

"The tsrrlf concessions granted by Canada and the Unltcd States under the Geneva act-cement will affect a major part of the trade between Canada and the Un ted States. Reduction by the United States lower the general of its tsrlff schedules to the lowest point in thirty-four years.

"United States lmwrts from Can- ad; in the yes.- i939 were valued If. $323,000,000. Of this amount. goods valued at fll0.000.000 entered that country-the. United States- free of duty.

"The items have been bound. which rmeans they rcnnaln free of duty. under the new agreement.

Among the dutinble items re- present ng imports of approx- imatcly $113,000,000. l! Is estimated that concessions havg been made on about ‘no per cent of the total.

"mtles hsva been reduced Il-om 3a u; 5o per cent on imports worth approximately $65,000,000; then a further reduction from 25 to 3B per cont on goods valued at $ll,500.- 000. About 25 per cont on commod- ities vslued at ill,100.b00.

“This leaves ibms valued only around 128,000,000 rtmalnlng bound under the existing rates.

"Naturally an agreement such as this must mean concess ons L-y both parties. or countries. involved.

"So it ls only reasonable to ex- pect Canada to make concession! nnd these I now propose to deal with.

"Canada also has made a largo number of concessions ln sn effort to stlmulqte world trade. _

"As the largest ource of supply for goods required by this country, the United States will derive the principal advantage gram reductons

provided _ln the Canadian tariff schedule. Tgmpoflry ‘ ‘ctions

“In this connection, Erfnport res- trictions recently announced by the Canadian Government are. of o. temporary nature introduced only in an effort to protect and im- prove Canada's exchange posit on, which has been deteriorating to the point where there was real cause for concern.

"when this situation has been rectified, it will lie possible to pro- ceed with the long-range program of trade expansion of a multilater- al basis. to which the Geneva ne- gotctlons as a whole have been directed.

Trade between Canada and the United Status fro! the grestest knportunce to both counts-Ila sinol each is the othex-‘s bestcustomer.

"1 d0 not propose st this Ime to raise the question of the ro- poscd 191i RecIpocIty Agreement between Cmads snd the United MINI nor ss to the effectl nnd blnlfita of this Agreement to the Maritime Provinces.

"I simply mention 1911 as n starting date. Prom 1913 to 1921 under the Underwood tariff agree- ment. csnsdisn trade with the United States benefited.

"Th: Provisions of the Ilordncy-

MoCtm-ber ‘tariff, in force from 1% to 1930. were less favorable, and Csnadlan exports of farm and fish and ram materials to the American market decreased. _ “Under the high rates of the moot-Hewlett tariff of 1930. experts of farm. lumber and fish products to the Unitenritates were out sharply.

"The agreement of 1005 pro- vlded for the exchange of mosh favored-notion treatment and lncjulid mlby ‘specific concessions on both tidal. . '

Concessions To‘ Canada. _

"The agreement. signed at Washington in i000 Fluted Cam adj-concessions c1002 ltmms of the United s” wlff. wverln: ll m- _ , moi-tats "HI, J

“And -!. wgn " my ltilnt friends,- fo’ note anqssfi this

QC

‘-thc principal Cahadlsn products lderlv ng an advantage frun these ‘concessions and amounting to s ‘reduction of 50 per vent on 107 1 Items, were: lumber, shingles. pulp ,and paper. lmrsc, cattle, hog pro- duction and llsh along -with some manufactured goods.

"Pulpwood. wood pulp and news- prlnt paper. whcih are the principal ltems shipped from Canada to the United States. enter that country duty free.

" he New Aztoment, wlich came into effect on Jaunary 1. i948. continues the tand to lower the tariff barriers. but one s wlder seals than in the past.

“Reductions ln United States tariff has increased our business with the nlted Susie: on planks and boards ln fir, spruce. hemlock. one 01‘ larch fmn 012561.600. in 1939. to $53,802,000. in 1N0; cer- tified seed potatoes from 01293-000 to $3,005,000; fish. fresh or frozen whole. from $080,000 (i939) to 810340.000 (1046): cod fillets from 8000.943. to $7.'IN,000; other fillets from $452,000 to $2,032,000; cod. salted. dry. etc, 01.606375 to $3.- 482000; cod, haddock. skinned and boned, increased five tlmes in value from $200,060.10 51.000000. Pulp board. in rolls increased six times in value. .

"I havent mentioned turnips which were more than doubled. nor hay which jumped from $380.- cco to simuooo. '

l: Dptllticaf-lc

"Is it an wonder than I believe trade ln t e Murltimes will con- tinue to expand llkcvllsc in ,the future unclu- the new Agreement concluded and which cune into effect II. the New Year.

"Concessions hove been obtained on practically every ltem in the United States tsrlfg of which Can- ada is the principal supplier,

"The President of the United States could not. uni-ll 1N6. cause more than a 5D per clnt reduction to bsrnsde in the Smoot-Hawlcy tafff.

"In 194-6. he was authorized to made further reduction of as much" as 50 per cent from tlve duties ex- isting in January. 1945.

"Uluudfe lumber and sawmill industry will also benefit by the changes. Both the duty and the tax on soft lumber have been cut by 50 per cont.

“Th; fishing indusl’. will bene- flt from the United T...» con- cessions on nearly g1! species and pocessed Lsh.

"Certain branches of the industry which. In the spring of 1941, were faced with a sharp drop in demand, will now have greater access to the American market.

"The duty on frcsh or frown salmon and halibut his been cut frfm one cent to half cent per pound. ‘

“The rates on fresh mackerel. ‘formerly one cent a pound. and on frozen mackerel. formerly 1 l-I cents, have both been reduced to 8-4 cents per pound.

"On fresh or frozen fillets of cod,‘ haddock, hakc, pollock has been hound as at present.

‘Tim! does not pens-mt m: to dell with tariff reduction an I largo number of Csnadla manu- factured goods which w.ll now enter thc United States at reduced rates,

"There will silo be reductions on many textile products. of which Canada is a lam importer.

"The items I have mentioned are only semi of highlights of the concessions in both the United States and Canadian tartff sched. ulel. which v11 come into effect. If I r . qmbtr correctly. there sre Iomrt us like 000 fume listed in the most-favored-nstios schedule.