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INSEE LA THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1950 THE DAILY Ti MES-GAZETTE PAGE TWENTY-0 'Saltee 'Prince of Isle' Finds Royal Life Tough Dublin (CP)--Ever since he was a boy of 10, Michael Neale has dreamed of the day he could re- tire to a rugged little island he could rule and call all his own. Seven years ago, he bought the very spot he had visualized and announced his plans to establish a realm, independent of the Re- public. He would have his own flag, coinage and police force. Neale, now a' married man with a family of five, set off along one +f Dublin's rocky roads and headed for his tiny domain. He hired at boat at Wexford and nade for the Great Saltee Island, even miles off the south coast of ireland, for the first time as an acknowledged prince. The proof of his title was in his pocket--a sum- mons from the Department of Justice for an alleged motoring of« fence. It was addressed to Michael Neale, Prince of the Saltees. He's Much Encouraged "At last I seem to be winning," he remarked. But he was wrong. His troubles were just beginning." The local authority in County Wexford brought action against him cover- ing taxes for roads, police and oth- er, services. Neale challenged the claim. Any services he enjoyed, he said, were provided by himself and anyway, his land was outside the Republic's territorial waters. The court ruled against him, To assert his . princely rights, Neale left the island and set up temporary residence in Dublin. A tax bill, he argued, could not be charged if he didn't live on the property. Still Refuses To Pay : , But when the.county persisted that Neale owed $1,600, he stuck to his guns and refused to pay. "Now that I have been recog- nized as a prince of the Saltees, I may find good reason to lodge a counter-claim," he said with a smile. In any case, he added, it was his intention of forming a trust in support of his move to legalize the title and establish it on a hereditary basis. Would Give Farming Professional Status Birmingham, England -- (CP) -- Elevation of farming to the status of a chartered profession, was ad- vocated at the annual meeting here of the British Association for Ad- vancement of Science by Prof. H. D. Kay of Reading. . Addressing the agricultural sec- tion of the organization, Prof. Kay said that anyone interested in en- tering the field of farming should be required to possess a certificate of competence, except where it was on & small scale. Merely to have enough capital to buy a farm or become a tenant, should not be the deciding factor. "There should be a nationally- accepted qualification after two years' training in agriculturai science, followed by two years' prac- tical experience," he said. A party seeking to rent a farm should have a recent history of successful farm- ing good enough to satisfy a cen- tral registration authority. : "We should earnestly consider how to introduce to our farms the new knowledge that agricultural science has made available," he added. "If we earnestly follow that policy the less hard it will go with us as a nation when in 1952, or possibly a little later, the highly artificial and somewhat Inglorious réceipt of aid from abroad comes td an end." 4 Canadian 0il Pipe Line Is Nearly Ready Edmonton -- Construction of the 775-mile Canadian section of the 1,127-mile Alberta to Great Lakes oil pipe line was nearing completion today as crews started final tie-in welds at several points along the route, it was announced by Inter- provincial Pipe Line Company. Apart from some backfilling and right-of-way clean up this brought actual construction of the pipe line in Canada within a few days of completion, while crews on the 322- mile section of pipe line in the United States have, several weeks of work to complete the pipe line there. Some of the heavy ma- chinery and key personnel brought to Canada for the job have started back to the United States from points where their part of the job ended, Completion of the pipe line be- fore September 30, the target date set for the contractors in Canada, has made it possible for Interpro- vincial to plan operation of that part of the system between Ed- monton and Regina starting on October 4. On that date temporary pumping units at the Edmonton pump station will be ready to start filling and testing the Edmonton- Regina section of 439 miles of pipe. When testing is completed the temporary units will continue mov- ing crude into Regina refineries until the main station at Edmon- ton is completed. First deliveries should be made in Regina about November 1. Will Lower Costs That will mark the first time that Alberta crude moves eastward by pipe line and will lower transpor- tation costs for moving the produc- tion of Alberta wells to the prairie markets. The six pump stations along the system will not be com- pleted when the partial operation starts but the full system should be in operation by the year-end, company officials said. When that stage is reached the crude will be pumped into the 1,800,000 barrels of stor! at Superior, where tanks will be Hlled during the winter in preparation for tanker movement to refineries at Sarnia, Ont. with opening of navigation on the lakes in the spring of 1951, Apart from the crude required to fill the pipe line and storage tankage at both ends of the system, no appreciable increase in the output of Alberta For Eczema-- Skin Troubles Make up your mind today that you are going to give your skin a real chance to get well. Go to Tamblyn's or any good drug store and get an original bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil -- it lasts many days because it is highly concentrated. . The very first application will give you relief -- the Itching of Eczema is quickly stopped -- eruptions dry up and scale off in a very few days. The same is true of Itching Toes and Feet, Barber's Itch, Salt Rheum, | skin troubles, R b that M 's Emerald Oil is a clean, powerful, penetrating Antiseptic Oil that does not stain or leave a greasy residue, Complete satisfaction or money back. Just Arrived! Shipment of... 'ONGOLEUM GOLD SEAL ~ GONGOLEUM RUGS IN THE NEWEST COLORS! { WIL 20-CHURCH ST. CADW Pay a Visit and Save at . . . FURNITURE CO. a -- We have the largest FLOOR __, COVERING DISPLAY in Oshawa! SON PHONE 768 ERLE | Harvest In Full Swing On Prairies | Harvesting operations in the west, stalled for many days by wet weather, are in full swing again. mechanical fork is piling straw at Osborne, Man,, to be used for the winter bedding of cattle. are estimated to have suffered a 30 per cent loss in value during thhe This Prairie crops bly wet thas --Central Press Canadian. oil wells will result until the tanker shipments start next spring. The tie-in welds started today were being made in swamp country near Oak Lake, Man, and on the extreme western end of the pipe line about 35 miles southeast of Edmonton, Finished Ahead of Time When contractors started the job in Canada they faced a timetable of 150 days in which to complete the work. The job was done well within this time limit despite a national railway strike, the worst floods in the history of southern Manitoba and frequent temporary delays caused by bad weather. It was the fastest major pipe line un- dertaking ever completed. Longer and larger lines have been built but not on so short a work sched- ule. Interprovincial officials said that pumping of the first crude oil into the Edmonton-Regina section of pipe line on October 4 will he marked by an official ceremony, de- tails of which will be announced later. The build-up of Redwater crude in storage tanks at the Ed- monton pump station was started August 25 and is continuing stead- ily in order to provide the 840,000 barrels of oil needed to fill the Ed- monton-Regina section of line. Records Development In Obstetrical Care Winnipeg (CP)--Winnipeg Gen- eral Hospital, in a brochure cele- brating opening of its new materni- ty pavilion, recalls that its first ma- ternity section more than 60 years ago had only 17 beds. "In 1888 "custom dictated that all women who could were delivered at home," writes Dr. Ross Mitchell, head of the hospitals honorary consultant staff. "This left for a maternity hos- pital only four classes -- unfortun- ate girls, the destitute, rural pa- tients who had no friends with available homes in the city, and those whose labors were expected to be extra difficult or hazardous." Today Winnipeg has seven ma- ternity hospitals with 282 beds. XK CRA Thursday, Sept. 21st 2:30 p.m.--Storie Park Specialist coaching in leathercraft for adults. Saturday, Sept. 23rd 9:45 a.m.-- Oshawa Children's Theatre of the Air presents "Shiro and his Master", directed by Norma Vincent, CKLB, 1240 on your dial, 8:30 p.m.-- Oshawa Recreation Centre, Neighbourhood Association Suare Dance; Host -- Gonnaught ark. Want fo Buy, Sell or Trade? A Classified Ad, the Deal is Made! SIMCOE HALL SCHEDULE SEPTEMBER 18th TO 23rd, 1950 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21ST 9.00-11.30 a.m.--Nursery School-- 4-year-olds free play, singing games, construction work, singing, story hour. 3.30-5.30 p.m.--Clubs for boys all ages -- woodworking, dodge ball, softball, ringers, croquet, woodburn- ing, sports, and games. Blue Jay Club -- girls, 11, 12 years --business period, crafts, sing song, social dancing. Public Library -- Children's Dept. 7.30-9.30 p.m. -- Golden Age Club --adults -- euchre, bridge, checkers, dominoes, Chinese checkers, sing song, movies, refreshments. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22ND 9.00-11.30 a.m. -- Nursery School-- 5-year-olds -- free play, singing games, construction work, singing, story hour. 3.30-5.30 p.m. -- Public Library-- Children's Dept. 4.00 p.m. -- Movies for boys and girls all ages. 7.00-9.00 p.m, -- Oshawa Nursing Cadets (S.J.A.B.) girls 11 to 18 years business period, drill, marching, cooking' course. 7.00 p.m. -- Simcoe Hall Cadet Corps (S.J.A.B.) boys 11 to 18 years --First Aid, foot drill, business meeting, canteen. i. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23RD 9.00-1200 -- Public Library Children's Dept. 9.30-10.00 a.m. -- Story Hour. 10.00-12.00 -- Open House -- girls all ages -- art, crafts, music ap- preciation. 10.00-12.00 -- Open House -- boys all ages -- woodworking, dodge ball, softball, ringers, croquet, woodburn- ing, sports, games. The "Abegweit" is the largest ice- 'breaking car ferry in the world, and it is operated by the Canadian National Railways between Cape Tormentine, N.B., and Borden, PEL Thursday, Sept. 21 9.30-11.30 a.m.--Nursery School. 130-6 p.m.--Craft Shop open, weaving, ,leathercraft, etc. 4.00 p.m.--Y-Teen Executive. 7-10 p.m.--Craft shop-- weaving, leathercraft, etc. 7.15 p.m.--Teen-Tops Executive. Friday, Sept. 22 9.30-11.30 a.m.--Nursery School. 9.30-12 noon -- Craft Shop open. weaving, leathercraft, etc. 130-6 p.m.--Craft Shop open wearing, leathercraft, etc, 6.30 p.m.--Society of Gideons. 730 pm. -- Oshawa Weave] Guild. 730 p.m.--Oshawa Chess Cl 9-12 p.m.--Saturday, Sept. 23, O er-20 Club Dance. Sunday, Sept. 24 3-5 p.m.--Library available. 7-10 p.m.--Library available. ite Preservers. 8- v Muscle meats should not be washed before cooking, but wiped with a damp cloth. Bone splinter or bone dust may be scraped off with a knife. " First thing to do in Detroit is check in at Hotel Tuller! You'll enjoy every minute. Newly modernized. Beautifully decorated. Within walking distance of all downtown stores, theatres and business activ- ities . . . yet, you enjoy the ever- green atmosphere of Grand Circus Park . . . The Tuller Coffee Shop or Cafeteria for excellent food modestly priced. COCKTAIL LOUNGE ONE OF DETROIT'S FINEST 800 ROOMS $375 WITH BATH FROM Hotel Tulle Harry E. Paulsen, Mgr. DETROIT'S "FIRST" CONVENIENCE . COMFORT QUALITY 7 ENJO Y THE FLAVOUR OF 30 NEW PACK--Fresh from the Garden! if you don't agree that all four Libby's "Gentle Press" Tomato Products -- Juice, Soup, Catchup and Chili Sauce are the best you've ever tasted. It's at your grocer's now--this year's new pack of Libby's "Gentle Press" Tomato Juice. It's the tomato juice preferred by 4 out of $ for flavour and fine quality. Because it's Canada's fastest-selling tomato juice, you can be sure the Libby's you buy to-day is freshly packed, fresh from the fields. You'll like it because only the juice of plum "ripened-to-perfection" toma. toes is used. Nothing is added except a litle salt. All of nature's fresh flavour and goodness is sealed-in by Libby's ready for you to enjoy. Try the tomato juice with the '50 flavour . . . Libby's "Gentle Press" Tomato Juice today at your grocer's.