NOVEMBER 26. 1949

PAGE FIVE

flail... from Royal Fair

t organize for go“: Wolnter Fair and k and farm ex- wnlc," declared t- Jonev, on his from Toronto. aid he was P"- Scd n. the success of pmude, of Kenaing- hing the Brethour‘

[he bent bacon side, and r ng.l'l'lflde lilf Islimd generally. "whue I ‘k they fancy our holgts

l . "ca. yet the resu s

h u" fiiqfend “.1315... vary striking,’ nvtqnnlng of first and n the single haw" our superiority

big

l‘ ‘myfwolie 1 tnight u“: Hrsenlier i cularil’ P19“ William

places i | establishes

bl . iliimlor? tivilng we could have

year was our P001- hope to see take toP r, We shall have n Province-wide al all-round vlll o en Canadas ttllbntadhicvergenis of this rlcuiiurally, We Gilli d0 Government Will-lid “k9 Yer WE ."

b cwlgiergrlrliecrw 52D"); 'Y9ydet9“" :2 failing-off in the quality o! i‘, u“... rxhiblts at the Fair. “uh he said measured up to ‘mic i are lli every respect. Here "h" ‘and. m. opportunity for Is- mxdhiotnpfillliilll ncxt Y9" °" u

m ‘flaolfonto the Premier met Mr-

Kcnnedv, FY9959"! of the ggvlnmi Driving Park and Ex- hibition A.\\i.l‘l~'lll0i'l, who is ni- "ndtng n riitwtlng there 01f “U10 Canadian liklnhltlon Assoca on. m, Kmnndy plans returning 110""

d 2 on Mo" n‘ lrr also Visited Ott/zlh ,1 , Ont, where s ‘liars. Sicgrlst, resides.

ayes 1° island as it, and the

llacorii Elbfliilii!

(oonuirocd from page l)

1

t

1| July, rpais settle on cement- pvered, old-fashioned cardboard “Imte fillers on Ethyl. Th0 5M1, to get them in the water 1 gbefors they settle. The Bio- ], station can predict the "m. tn within a day, through its laboratory research.

T)" oysters must be handled, raked and broken apart a. number of times before they are fit for market and the cystermen carry on a continuous battle with the liar-fish.

It's not an easy job to farm oylters and collect the crop with the old-fashioned tongs, but the oyrtermon are striving to meet the high-class Canadian market. They have sent. nearly ten million high-grade oysters to it this year.

vote Indicates

‘ (Continued from page 1)

Some delegates interpreted the

large majority for the Western plan as sharp indication of op- position by sinallcr powcrs to the iitlica oi Andrci Y. Vishinsky, So- tiet Foreign Mlnistcr who led the iitiick nrl the West.

One of the most. frequent objec- tions heard against the Russian resolution was its linking of an in- dictment against United States and Britain with a plea that Russia he iolhed in a peace pact by United listen, Britain, France and China,

The debate which hogan Nov. l4 delved into the fundamental dif- ferences between the Russian and the Western ways of life. It in- "Md "iiiiiiiaky 1n major battles with Hector McNeil, Britain's Min. inter of State. Paul Martin, Can- idas Health Minister and Warren ustin head of the United States deiexaiion.

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES DEATHS

50c Par Insertion

____.___

BIRTl-IQ

___ gnlirgliiisywl-ga. the Prince Ell- Nuvembaifiqqflmiliiial on Friday, Glendon B“, i1. to Mr. and Mrs.

M Twezgiiiiil. Alexandra (nee m l) a daughter, Glenda

ii .

‘lfimroy - at u... P.l:.r. Hos- Nbal on NW‘ "5 1949. lo Mr. and ...'i...".'l*"“ .»..

l"°"~ Wflisht 8 libs. 'f oz.

'- . . nd

MBWEFY-lit the r 1c Isla

‘grip. llfcv- 21. 1949 to Mr. and " "" "Wswaen. nraoirtiela, a

a ‘xiliigz. Joan Marie. Weight a

pDEaTlls

430 Sununorslde, al will take l’ moming 3g Paul's Church and

o... "iiniiwgga a... "m where the “,5,” 9 Monrla

tiiocl u. at.

Mastery,

It: 3,2539 —- at the Prince Coun- , Em °“ Ffliily. Novsmoar h,‘ "Pl J. Bernard of 8t. Gli- tit, gown“! 41“ year. lusting at sum, than miiml Home until Ytsldmc, M m°ved to his late - 5f. Gllbsrts from

vile s..’..°.."‘;,‘"""-* a i»... o. y,“ u l’ Catholic Church fur

AJVI. Tuggd ‘ Nb “MCHC Blyayflgqnqxéfgo.

"iii- Maolaan

UNDERTAKER EiiiBAman

Uharlnttuo "1""! wolelii!“

PHONE t”

Nltiiiiept

rue csurna

This column 1a reserved for nmvv of local Interest, but advertising of a news!" nature may n an canto a word, a able In advance.’

_. f.‘ n‘,

COOK'S foc Pnoaguphs.

OONFEDERATION LIFE IN SURANCE.

HOWARD MlcI-NNI Fitftd Footwear It 17h Queen Street.

CHRISTMAS RECORDS are now at Toombs Music Btmc.

MUSIC LOVERS. Have you seen this week's furniture window in Holman's Charlottetown Store?

WAFFLI GRILLS, Curling Irons,

Clocks. Kettles, Teapots. Brown Electric. FLIGHTS to Si. Pierre. Mlquc-

lon. For information call Maritime Central Airways Limited at 2061.

CHRISTAL RADIOS AND PHONES - Special $4.00. Toofn-lxs Music Store. .

CURLING OPENING. Banquet at 1 p.m, Wednesday, November 30. 1949. Bonspiel after banquet, All members are requested to attend.

WELSH HARD COAL. -_ We will have a shipment of Welsh Coal ar- rive next week. Orders will be de- llvered. A Plckard d; C0.

CIDVER CLUB ls the place — Next Thursday the day-Help the Children's Art Centre. Dance to modern and old time music by Al. Blanchards idrchestra.

LEISHMAN CLOTHES-Mr. F. W. Twlss, representing Leishmrin Made-to-Measure Clothes, will be at S. A. McDonald's Saturday, No- vember 26th, with latest samples and‘ styles in Men's Clothing.

BRlDE-TO-BE ENTERTAINED —Mrs. Donald MacLeod, Pownal Street, entertained Miss Jean MacLeod. who is to be married next week. The hostess presented Miss MacLeod with a suitable gift.

CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Master Allison MacLeod. son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald MacLeod. celebrated his second birthday yesterday, and entertained eight little friends at a birthday party.

guarantee insertions. advertisers who telephone

thlsinmlnd. HAMPTON

Sable 3 P. M. Hampton 7.30. service I at

India.

ARRIVES FOR FUNERAL — Col. H. H. Hamming of London. England, arrived in Montreal by plane to be present at the burial of his father. the late Mr. H. K. S. Hamming. The service took place yesterday (Friday) after- noon with the Rev. Canon G. S. Oliver officiating. Interment was in the Mount Royal Cemetery.

wsarnnn DELAYS nanomo

tcred some opposition from weatherman yesterday afternoon

the local Airport. Premier Jones

from the Fair at. Toronto when the low weather forced the piano to the Biunmcrside airfield. The plans later lmded here after the

pilowd the ship.

SUCCESSFUL TEA -- One of the most successful High Teas in recent. years concluded at Notre Dame Convent on Thursday evening. The two-night. tee was well attended by both young and old. Special feature on ‘rhuraday evening was the sing- ing by a group of French chorlsters from St. Dunstalfs University Glee Club under the direction of Mr. Jack Moreno . The usual fine meals were served Nod the various entertain- ments enjoyed. Following is a list of prize winners: Oil Painting, Sis- ters of the Charlottetown Hospital; chicken dinner, Miss Anna. Mac- Innis; box of chocolates, Mrs. R. MacKcIvle; fruit cake. Mr. Edward Laugihlin; doll and crib. Miss Joan MacQtllllan.

POISBIIEIS

The many friends of lvlr. Richard Stead will regret to learn that he has entered the P.E.l. Hospital for treatment.

Friends will be sorry _ lio learn that Mr. OJ. Pitcairn is a patient in the PEI. HospltaL

The Governor General was the guest at luncheon of Cardinal Mc- Gulgan in the Cardinal's residence, Toronto, on Wednesday.

Mrs. Sarah Nicholson. Edward BL, received a telegram informing her of the death of her sister, film. Arthur Brown. Lon Angeles, Cali- fornia.

M!‘ and Mrs George Keyes of Providence, ILL, and Miss Roberta Place of Ma-nnvllle, RI", were

and Mrs George Morrison. Char- lottetown P111.

Gard 0f Thanks

I hereby wish to thank all friends and relatives who aci kind- iy remernbe e4 me in my recent

sad bereavement - Ida llsallougall.

NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. — Advertisers are reminded that. their copy must be in the Guardian not later than noon the previous day to Out of city classl- fleds, etc., should particularly bear

PASTORAL CHARGE. — Services Sunday, Nov- ember 77th at Bonshaw l1 A, M. lac T a Hampton will form the of the week's special ev- angelistic services. The speaker at each service will be Miss Beryl Mor- son. missionary on furlough from

-‘Preon1er J. Walter Jones encoun- the

when the plsns in which was a passenger was unable to land at

was on the last lllp of his flight.

weather lifted. Capt. RS. Jones

recent guests at the norna of Mr '.

L GUARDIAN

CRASWELL for Photograph; All/l‘ SIGNS. — It Kohl ltroet.

mar ltonluarrs take cm of Y¢Ur Carpet problems.

ar voua SERVICE-Artifact V081 Company. Phone ma

AUTOMATIC IRONS and Tout- ers. Sunbeam Mlxmasters. ‘ Brown Electric.

C USTOMERS! — Out Skirts, Sweatcrsr and Blouses have arrived. Kennedys Ladle; wear.

CALL STOREY ELECTRIC 26784. for Refrigerator. Motor and Wash- ing Machine Repairs,

WANTED-Ambitious young man to act as sales clerk, Apply R, T. Holman Ltd., Charlottetown Furni- ture Department.

HEAR CHESTER McLURE. M. P" Broadcast Tuesday. November wth, at 8.45 I’. M.

WOULD YOU LIKE i0 help some needy family in Britain. For par- ticulars listen to Darrel McGuire over C. F‘. c. Y. on Sunday after- noon at 1.15.

CHURCH OF SCOTLAND-Ser- vices Nov. 27th. Coleman 11 a.m.; Cupe Traverse 3 p.m.; Charlotte- town 7.30 p.m.; Birch Hill Sunday School ll u.nl. Rev. J. H. Bishop.

NOTICE. - Our mlil will be closed from November 19th to Dec- ember 5th, to work on back orders. Wm. Condoll d; Sons, Charlotte- town. P. E. Island.

N0 GIFT would be more apprec- iated than your purchase of a food order for some newy family in Britain. For particulars Phone 2742 or write to Box 22. Charlottetown, 0w listen to C. F. C. Y. on Sunday afternoon at 1.15.

DIES IN CAMBRIDGE. MASS — The death occurred suddenly in Cambridge, Mess. of Hirairrl W. Mel- lish age 75, formerly of P.E.I. He is survived by one sister, Mrs. Chas. McNeiil, St. Catrhcrines, PEI. Bur- ial in Mt. Aubcrn Cemetery, Cam- bridge. Mass.

CITY POLICE COURT-At the Stipcntiiary Magistrate's Court yesterday, a drunk and incapable was fined $10 and costs or 20 days in Jail, while a mnn charged with falling to stop after an accident, was remanded until today. These were the only two cast-s to appear before Magistrate K. M. Martin.

REPORTED MISSING— Efforts are being made by City Police on the request of anxious relatives to locate Mr. Joseph Wheeler. 50. \vlio

this year. Mr.

vriy, It is understood he boarded

Si. and had stated that he was going away to Ottawa regarding a pcnsion.

PHALANX, MEETING — The weekly supper meeting of the Phalanx Fraternity was held last

securing toys for needy children at Christmas was brought before the Club and a committee was ap- pointed for this work. A hearty sing-song was led by Fred Norton with Les Alexander at the piano. Guests present wcra Gordon Well- ner and Graeme Boswell.

Air Navigators

(Continued from Page l)

National Research Council and the experimental establishment at Rock- cilffc Airport.

To Visit Akcnft Plan!

At Mellon, Ont. the course will visit the aircraft plant of A.V. Roe (Canada) Ltd. to obtain first. hand information of problems encounter- od by the aircraft designar when installing navigational equipment. At Toronto they will visit the Uni- vt-rsity of Toronto calculating sect- ion for demonstrations and examin- ations of computing machines and procedures used in compiling astronomlcnl and other navigational LiIblCS.

They will also inspect the instru- ment, manufacturing plant of Photo- graphic Surveys Ltd. The last stop will bo at the David Dunlap Ob- servatory. Richmond Hill, Ont. for demonstrations of telescopes etc. and discussion of the part that astronomy plays in navigational sciencl.

They will return from the trip on Tuesday. December 0th with a wealth of information that they will bo expected to digest and be afblc to write tests on if required.

Officer commanding the operation is S-L W. L. Gillespie. Toronto, Ont. other members of the instructional staff on the trill will be: S-L G.T. Harman (RAE). Tunbridge Wells. Kent, England; F-L 0.1.. flelde, Vancouver. 13.0.; F-L Cl.C. Peakm. Saskatoon. tsask; F-L R. J. Bayna, Ottawa. On .

The pilots will be l".O. LW. Inwd. Kapuskaslnfl. 0m. captain of the Zenith and F-L ma. Mimeali. Mill- totwn. NB. captain of the Polmisé

_________________.. WELL PROTECTED

, , bout 130 separate pol- remote”; ‘bnaiand and Wales.

YllIil A G

has not. been seen since Oct. 15 of Wheeler was eni- played for a time ns caretaker nt tho DcBlols summer home in Dal-

for a time at a place on Kant

night at the Y. The question of

Ottawa where they will visit the

By Judge At

The second live mink show of the Prince Edward Island Fur Breeders’ Association, with an cn- try list of 200 mink of various types. drew many interested fur breeders and spectators to wit.- ncss 1t at. the Provincial Exhibi- tion grounds yesterday.

George H. Mayors of Lampson, Fraser and Huth, New York, was the judge. Prior to coming here he acted in a similar capacity at shows in various parts of the western United States, Vancouver and Edmonton, and at. these shows had talked to hundreds of breeders and had looked at pnd judged thousands of mink of all types. So 1t was an education to watch him

Mink Quality Praised

Show Here

as he would Pick up mink after mink. hold it up to get a better view and better light. turn the cage over so that when he was through he had an excellent idea of the exterior of the mink. Then, with a piece of wire he could open up the fur to see the color of the underfur.

Not; one single mink escaped these attentions. But so quickly were the various moves made that he could put through a class 1n a few minutes, then arrange them in order of merit up to the last placed mink. For the benefit of ranchers he would then point out

Continued -on. page 1b

Work 0n Radio Police Network

Linking RCMP. stations on Prince Edward Island with those on the mainland, the completion of the radio police network is being held up by a strike at the elec- trical plant, Superintendent N. J’. Anderson informed The Guardian last evening.

The Superintendent said that the outside equipment had been completed for five RCMP. sta- tions at Charlottetown, Summer- slde, Borden. Montague and Souris. Patrol cars will also be fitted with radio equipment when it arrives from the manufacturers.

A press despatch from Frederic- ton. New Brunswick, states that it is expected that the delayed equip- ment will be set up within a month 1n that area. Some 30 southern New Brunswick stations are to ‘be hooked up with Prince Edward Island and Nova Scotia stations. When the system is ex- tended to northern New Bruns- wick 1t will be possible to hook up with Quebec police. the despatch states.

Si. Peter's Bay Man Pinned Under Tractor 20 Hours

A st. Peter's Bay youth, Mr. Elmer Cantello, 20, received a badly brais- cd leg and a frost bite after being. pinned under a tractor for 20 hours this week. He is resting comfortably in the Sourls Hospital and it is ex- pected that he will be discharged shortly.

The accident occurred when the tractor he was operating upset; after striking some tree roots. He was pinned beneath the machine and 20 hours later rushed to the Hospital. Pneumonia which set in was quickly checked.

Hc was employed by the Mclsaac Brothers of St. Peters and in the habit. of taking the tractor home with him each evening from work. l-Iis absence the next morning caus- ed his employers no alarm as the Weather was unsuitable for work. He was discovered by One of the men who had an occasion to go to the field where the boy was discov- cred.

Wlil Pill!

(Continued from Page l)

cause of the failure to publish the report on time.

Now Provisions

There are three provisions to the bill finally passed today.

Most important change is that the onus now will be on corporations to argue that letters and documents seized as evidence should not be ac- cepted by the court.

Up to now the Government has been forced to prove that authorit- ies in the accused companies were fully a/ware of the incriminating let- era.

The case against dental firms lost year on charges of conspiring to fix prices was thrown out of court because the prosocution couldn't. prove that directors of the dental firms were aware of the ex- istence of such letters.

Second provision is to give the Iiiederal Attorney-General, at pres- ent Justice Minister Carson, the power to institute proceedings against companies suspected of price-fixing.

Heretofora only a. Provincial At- torney-General could start such action. although in virtually s11 cases the proceedings, oncc storied, were carried on by the Federal Gov- ernmnt.

The final change is to provide for trial by judge without jury 1n combines caaes. This. Mr. Carson explained, was to simplify the whole procedure. Combines casts were 1n- varlaibly so complicated and so many exhibits were involved that it was difficult to keep tho jury clear on what was happening.

Considered Not Adequate

In different ways today the Pro- gressive Conservatives and CCF. indicated they didn't think the amendmen‘ were adequate.

George Drew. Progressive Con- servative loader, had previously stated that the amendments didn't go far enough. When the bill was being ed today he indicated this by cal ing "on division."

MAKE INIS A ciimsfnls ro REMEMBER

IFI FINIM

New Building To Accommodate All Federal Offices

OTTAWA, Nov. Z5 —- (Special) --»Amouni.s offered by the Cana- dian Government for Charlotte- town properties exproprlated for a site for the new federal bulld- lng may be higher than many owners expect, J. Lester Douglas, Liberal. member for Queen's told The Guardian today. While bound not to reveal precise figures, Mr. Douglas said that the final ap- praisal olf the lands and buildings, made by a public works expert who has done similar work all over Canada, appear to him to be very fair and reasonable. It is expected that owners will be noti- fleid of the Government's offers in the course of the next 10 days.

Owners of properties who may be dissatisfied with the Govern- ment's valuation, Mi‘. Douglas pointed, out, have always recourse to the Exchequer Court of Can- ada.

After seeing both sn architect's drawing and plans for the new Charlottetown federal building, the senior member fa Queen's said it would be a credit not only to Charlottetown but. to ally large city in Canada. ‘

Total cost will be in the vicinity of $1,000,000. The building will he faced with stone and of steel and concrete construction.

It will accommodate all existing federal government offices in Charlotteown. including provision for a suite of offices for the Bank o Canada. Offices will be strate-

lcaily located. those dealing most with the public being given most accessible location. An example of this is that the post oflfice will be on the ground floor of the northwest corner facing Queen Street.

Demolition of existing buildings will begin. Mr. Douglas said, short- 1y after April 1, as soon as pre- sent occupants have moved out. It will be handled by a general

contract with probable sub-con- tracts for specialized construction.

Rumor Current

He had no information on the rcportcd sale of Northumrberiand Ferries to the Canadian National Railways. Such a rumor is cur- rent in Ottawa as well as in Prince Edward Island, he con- ceded. but as yet has no solid foundation.

He paid tribute to the essential and efficient service furnished by the ferry company to residents of Queen's and King's Counties,

(It was reported unofficially in Charlottetown that the final alp- praisal of land and buildings on the Federal site totals $330,000, as against a reported civic properly valuation of $75,000.)

C.C.F. criticism was contained 1n a couple of aimendments. both of which were rejected by the Govern- merit,

M.J. Coidwell. 6.0.3‘. leader, said the Combines Act. should cover not only producing industries. Services such as the Association of Radio Broadcasters should also be includ- ed to discourage them from setting uniform prices all across Canada.

The other amendment would have provided for a qulckcr method of dealing with coulpanies suspected of price-fixing.

Mr. Caldwell withdrew the amendments after Mr. Carson said tho first ollc probably went furihcr than intended willie the second was probably outside the jurisdiction oi Rtrlianlent.

Spccd Up Business

Possibiy with all oyu on proposed prorogalicn in tyvo wccks. the Com- mons moved with rare speed today.