NQVEWEP. 11. 1956 ===¢*1‘~"~' "'""' '

TOMATO JUICE COCKTAIL

tlrerMoc-Iem I Walter lust Naturally‘ Brings with it 113'”- $AuCE

“; gnaw TOUCH INA!‘ MEANS S0 MUCH .

B, pgllllinr request a new iininll side cf 11-h k Pnrriuu Suiiro lllll been vmfrd nil iiic ni:irkr~t~-prli-~i1 at 20c.

Receipts From Apple Sales Approx. $1,000

Gina: receipts from the Boy 5mg; AppiC Duy solo would am- ount to approximately $1000.00 Mr. Ell. M; ii1t'ii, Provincial Field Com- Hlifiiitliifl‘ said yesterday.

Total I'('t't'ipi.i were undoubtedly g5 prr ivllt. over lust yczrr he said; are» receipts in Charlottetown were iinlwclxiilialely $500.00 the Field ('i)ilillii.k5i0li(‘l' coiltinticd.

fix Dead In Alleged Murder And Suicide

l0. P. by Guardian's Special Wlrel

TlEhAND, Sasic, NOV. 16—P0l- la; lilvcctiglillon into tho deaths of six per-soils continued in this north- ci-ii ' Alberta. settlement tonight afici- lltv bodies had been placed 1n an iiiuivovrcd morgue pfilYilllgfl. coroner-W iiiqliest.

Virtlnls, police believed. of a railway section worker's rage, liiirr nil-ii. n. woman and a clilld li".‘f(‘ sli~t or clubbed to death silt- ‘.1 n. 'l'liii body of the allcgcd .. rr, (‘nrl Shells, was found on a llllilbv railivay track. How he zi i viii. not known. ‘

Ciiri Nelson, John Mai-cinul: and George Rcill, were shot to death; Mrs. Nclsciv and. their three-year- » old son. Edlvnrd, clubbed to death, apparently, police said, by o. rifle found ilciir the body of Shells.

Shells. former section foreman, resigned iii; position with the nor- thern Alberta railways in the fall of 1935, it was learned today. Ill- heellh was given as the reason. Nelson ivils then appointed to the Dim.

The mass killing. and alleged tuiriilu ivns disclosed Sunday "101111112 when Joseph Gary and Mrs. Erna Ristock, fist/Pr of Mrs. Nelson. arrived at the settlement, iiiiLniiics north of Edmonton.

Th‘? ‘(lid police they fled when ihfl’ Wei-n fired, upon. In their iiilliit on n raillvliy spcedcr, Garry Ind til-s. Ristock took with them In luiillelitiflcd girl who had coinc i0 Ticlnnd to trike a. domestic pos- ition viilli Mrs. Nelson,

7710 Hifi, finding no signs of lite in the hamlet, hnd spent lib-i- “Y "iiiit iii n. struck. On Saturday. die and Shells, who had returned 1° hi; lioiiic, breakfuslcd together "if! it iliis shortly after this tho/t G311? and Mrs. Rlstock hall arriv- °ii to visit tho Nelsons.

nmlrns

5111i‘ In “lhzfirmisrcalilli; mimiii» Nvv- 12. lose, to Mr. and

im- 5<rl>t Cairns of Freetown, n. llugiii Lt

GES

DIARRIA

fiwavhzrrririalrruhiize W so,‘ Charlottetown, on Friday. M‘ EMT. 4t '7 p. m. Charles Mar- Won 0i Cnrlelon and Marjorie "Ina g£nS:t.L,Petcl-s,fl Itev. ‘rgynlfllh i l, ic of. i..at.ng

ill iieiliciiiuii

‘_ I" "will! memory of liiirrrzit LLOYD CLARK ‘"1114 on the public highway

November 17th, 1935.

aivier‘: {"1" 11x0 we gathered, ‘i, a ‘unable mild blue eyel. h", our h In cord is severed, “P111 lh rllln lies.

lll i P""1l§. Brother-n and Sisters.

The Central Guardian

CONFEDEIIATIUN LII’! INSUR- ANCE. . 11-61118-7424312

TUBES tested free at Toonibs Music Store.

ed wood cuts wt Harris Memorial Gallery tonight and remaining afternoons of the week. L404.

- PREAOHED AT HARTSVILLE.— Rev. Dr. J. K. Fraser. of Alberton. conducted services at Hartsvllle Sunday morning and at Brookfleld in the evening. Dr. Fraser and Mrs. Fraser have come to Charlottetown to Spend the winter and have taken over the apartments formerliy occli- plcd by Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Gordon at 12'! Fitzroy Street.

GENERAL ELECTRIC batten’ radio $58.00 , complete. Tovmbfi Music Store. L-tbii-ll-ll-li.

AIRWAYS SUPERINIENDENT RETURNS-Mr. Walter Fowler. superintendent of the CB-hfldlfln Airways here, arrived in‘ Charlotte- town liist evening from Quebec. He was flying a. six passenger Fair- child plane which will be kept at Upton Airport during the winter as a spare machine. Mr. Fowler left ten days ago for Toronto flying the "Dragon? tllc regular plane on the Moncton-Churlottetouin route. which was tlilccn to Upper Canada for zinniiiil overhauling.

l-‘lNl-Il) $300 FOR ILLEGAL SALE -A inrili from Rusticoviiie ap- peared bcforc Magistrate Tweedy yesterday charged with illegal salc of rum. He was found guilty and sentenced to pny a. $300.00 fine or in lieu of payment spend flvc months in jail. The charge against his wife was withdrawn. Two men to whom it was alleged he sold liquor appeared on charges of il- legal consumption and were each fined $10.00 and costs or ten days 1n jail.

ISLAND AUTIIORESS SPEAKS -—A deiiglitfiil cvcmi of today was the tea held by the nielnbers of the. lCiviliun Ladies Auxiliary in Eatslrs College St. Tho guest speaker was Mrs. E. Macdoilald (L. M. Mont- gomery) whose interesting and amusing talk was the higlright of the occasion. Mrs. Willard Arm- strong imd Mrs. Kenneth Perfect were in charge of the tea mbles,_as- slsied by Mrs. C. H. Shaver, MYS- F. M. Rice. Mri. J. A. B~ R/eiiiil‘ and Mrs H. B. Smith-Toronto Star.

_,__.

POLICE COURT-At the police court yesterday morning the de- fendant in a common assault case was sent to jail for ten days. A party charged with creating a. dis- tiii-baxice at an entertainment in a public hall was given a thirty days suspended sentence. A drunk was fined $5 and costs or ten days in jail; o. second driuik $10 rind costs or twenty days, and n. third who had been remanded to jail a few (lays ago was allowed to go with a warning. Another drunk was fined $5 mid costs or ten days. The own- or of ii vicious dog was ordered‘ to pny the costs of the court. and have the dog destroyed or sent out of dorm. i

FINE ART EXHIBITION-The exhibition opcniilg tonight in the Harris MDi\\0‘.‘ii\i Gallery’ is an un- usually interesting one. It com- prises originui \\'E0lil‘\il.', linoculs. lithographs, liiiil etchings, nll in ibcautiful color. The ilubjocts iuc icxtrcmely varied. riinging from innturnlistic pictures to piirc ub- isiraction. The tCCiiiliqiit‘ also is varied; some are vmv iiriiciitc and others have ii. 111011‘ solid nppczir- once resembling paintings in oil. The exhibition 1: the work of Eng- lish, European and Japanese urt- lsis and was assembled by the Red- fern Gallery. London, for the Nol- ionnl Gallery at Ottriwii. wliosc co- operation cnnblcs the P. 1E7, I. Art Society to show this wiunth- col- lection, The exhibition will bc open to the public every afternoon and evening.

WEDDING ANNIVERSARY —- Cn Friday evciliiig’ Novcnibcr 6th, ii number of friends and relatives gathered ut/the liomc of Mr. and Mrs. Derrll white, Kingston. to rel- cbratc the eighteenth wedding itn- niversary of the latter. After t1 d0- llcious‘ supper, the nlci-ry group passed the evening at games and singing. Among the guehls were Mrs. William Wilkic. a sister of Mr. White from Noyes, Minnesota; and Mr. Hamilton Matthew. nn uncle of M1‘. White, from Teitli River Fails. Minnesota. The former has not been homo for twenty-eight. ycitrs. and the. latter for thirty-six. On Saturday morning. both left on rc- tiim to Minnesota. Mr. and Mrs. White received many attractive prerents. Before departing, . the guests bounced their happy iiwt and hostess '

11-488-11-17-11. I

EXHIBITION of modern coior- ‘

lcozviziclocioazroma i

Bllllill PARTY

, KNIGHTS or PYTIIIAS 1mm. ,| rumour us

uvzrwnonv wrzncoivns

2s PRIZES 2s CENTS

AUSPICES PYTIIIAN WEL-

' ram: cum

AT (limo-Speaker at the Gyro dinner last night was Dr. D. T. Wave who spoke on the history of the dental profession in this Prov- ince. Ho also gave a short descript- | ion of the structure of the iocui. iPresident Dr. B. C. Keeping oiit- llncd the plans for the coming Christina". seal sale campaign. 50lo- ist at the dinner was Mr. Leo ,Doucetle. Messrs. Clarence, Fran-

cis, and Gordon Doucette supplied instrumental music. Mr. W. .1. Mfmflghfln was the chairman.

COMMITTEE MEETS-Al, l, meeting yesterday of the provision- a1 committee to consider for- mation of a branch of the League ,0! Nations society here. plans for .thc visit here on November 2d of

Ontario, were discussed. It is ex- Dected that Mr. Martin will ad- dress a public meeting on the sub- ject “Youth and the Future." Mrs. R. H’. Rogers was appointed chair- iiiiin of a committee t0 consider tlic formation of u junior branch

MlIiSCELLANEOIiS SIIOWER.\ On October 14th, the young people 0f Gross Roads, and Bilnbury gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Reginald Brittoin w shgwgr them with lovely gifts and best vvslics. Mrs. Cyril Wood escorted the bride t0 a. seat of honor and Mr. Cyril Wood the groom. Mrs. Cald- Wfiil Wood played the wedding march. A dainty decorated basket was curried 1n by Norma. Mccitl- lum and Faith McDonald. The por- eels were 01>9l1cd by Mrs. w. Small- wood, while It'll-s. Cyril Wood read the verses and presented the gifts, The groom rilllliougli coinpictcly iukrn by .\lll'])l‘i.*t‘ thanked tlin donors iii a. neat .=-pcccli_ iiflcr which "For They Are Jolly Good Follows" was heartily sung. After the usuiil bouncing, it bountiful lunch was served by Mrs. Caldwell Wood, Mrs. Bryer Jones assisted by Misc. Idiorcnce Miitch and Miss Alice Douglas. A musical program was then pub on. lvrr. George Chap- pcil of the "Merry Islanders Q‘l'Ch(‘5Ll'1!."l)'£t_\'L‘d the violin. accom- pimlcd by Music!‘ Rust-l Downs on a Hawaiian Guitar, Russel although only 12 years old gives promise of being a. wonderful artists. He also

fection. The young people danced some of the modern dances, most of those present. were former school mates of tile groom.

Personals

lvfiss Alice McGiiigan. loft this morning for Toronto whcrc she has accepted n position.

Miss viilifii- BiFUWSLif‘ liiih ivitui-ii- 0d from a visit to Boston and New York. ‘ '

Mrs. L. J.‘ McGinn who 1111.". bccn visiting friends on tho Island left this morning on return to her home iii Fredericton. N. B.

Wciidall McPherson, _i-oiing son of Mr. and Mrs. Hcrllcy McPherson of Gicn Valley who is a patient ‘n the P. E. I. IIcspitaL. isdainl: as weiiiis (‘i111 be expected. His friends arc wishing him it speedy recovery.

Miss Mary MeAuliiy, R.N.. of Charlottetown left Monday niorn- ing for Brooklinc, Mass. wlfercshe will continue her nursing m the Boston City Hospital.

While entering the Ciiundinn Store yesterday Miss Isabel Mc- Klilnon fell breaking her arm. A doctor was attending to her injury. had her iciiiovcd to the P. E. Island Hos- pital.

Government May

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 16--lAPi ~Shipprrs and striking unionir looked for possible United Staten (lttvvrlllillflll. pcaoc steps today in

‘ Washington, where mayors of crip- pled ports conferred, while Alas-

lklils capital reported exhaustion of

.prrlshnblc vcgctntlc supplies be- cause of the longahorcmcn and women's strike blockade.

Assistant hibor Secretary Ed- mad McOr-ndy conferred with son- gnlllg unions on ii rcdrnftcd pro- posal for control of hiring halls

Mr. Paul Martin. M. P.. Essex Eu. t. ‘

of the League of Nations Smicty.‘

sling 5010s and step-danced to per- ,

summoned who after i

, Intervene In Strike .

iilre Numerous gfifficials Say

i Tile Canada Goose had visited iilio Province this fall .in greater‘ ,iiiimlrors than ally year rince the iliisfliilicliralice of the eel grass in p932. Special constable Spurgeon. ‘Jfllirlllbh of the Mounted Police said

' ,1ast night. Black ducks were never

more plentiful at any time during itlie pzist ilen years. he continued. ‘l Dvspltf? the number of birds, how- iwér. therc were probably never i. vvcl" birds shot, ill the opinion of i iiii.‘ sumo official. He believed that|

1m- liic decrease.

iii-l grins had grown this year‘ '1’ i111‘ iioiilt ivhcrc it had furnish- l ¢<1 a quantity of feed for the birds iii-cording to information received from various parts of the province. Dead col grasr had been washed, lib on the shores for the first time i s-ini-c 1932 coastal divcllers said.

‘fiic open season for shooting (till-ks and geese closed last Sat- iildxvv.

It ivlul estimated that over the \\'(‘t‘i( end lill‘i'l.‘ were about 500 duck on tlic iiuis off St. Peter's Isinntl.

Brought Situation Tu Be Discussed

i - --- i i O'I"I‘A\VA, Nov. 16-—(CP)—A fur- ithcr stage in the Federal Govern- incnl-‘s campaign against drought _i111f3i1fl('Ci1l the western provinces i,\\‘iii be entered upon at the Do- Hninilsn-Provincial Agricultural coll- ifcrcncc meeting herc Dec. 14. l Hon. J. G. Gardiner, Minister of, Agriculture. outlining today pro? press made with the immediate iproblcin o1‘ relieving lhorof in the drought areas’ announced that s. survey of land ownership would be ,‘.iiliii\t:d and co-opcvatlvc methods ‘to obtain it would be discussed at the iortiicoining conference. . Origiiiii_ll,v' tho Dcconibci- meeting‘, wits called for the purpose of dis» ,cuseing pluiis for mcrgunizing (icpartnicnt along lilies that would permit grcuicr attention to market- iiilg furl“ pftitiiltl.» iii. homo and w’ ibrmid, 1t \\'lii iiiivv be inildc the 0c-

E _v CHl§§Iv.Q_'l_'_l_‘E'l'UWN GUARDIA§

.. 17,37. _.- _ 5

._.--_..-_.

FllX INDUSTRY I S ll R ti E ll

Quality of Canadian Foxes "Down, Mr.

- Lowell Hancock De- clared In Address at Rotary Luncheon .

Mr. Lowell Hancock, prominent

day urged Rotations and other business men interested in the fox

‘ ‘industry to “impress upon the Gov-

ernment the necessity of taking sufficient interest 1n the industry to appoint field men to improve the quality of our foxes as is being

,done in the case of poultry and other live stock".

Mr. Hancock also contributed two solos to the musical part of’ the program.

The meeting was sponsored by the Rural-Urban Committee. the object beingito stress the of, closer relations between city andl country.

More Foxes, Lower Prices

Mr. Hancock, in his introductory rcmarlua, commended this move, and than, proceeded to discuss the fox industry. He raid this year's rev-‘ enue would be about the some as} last year; and the prospects wouldi, be about the some for next yearn, There are more foxes but u little‘, less is being paid for the pelts;

Prom coupe to rupee pelts arc mi

the average price per pelt in Cana-

M-lvius FlEtliMllN Filli 1i=i=1'~»"=

Fire Sweeps Sydney Mines

SYDNEY NU-NES, N.S., Nov. 16 ~lCPi—-Charred ruins of, thrci: buildings marked tonight the pyrc of Wilfred Poulton, 38-year-old disabled Great War veteran who was burned to depth in a flre that destroyed this town's main busin- ess section early today.

Fanned by a stiff southwest wind

‘the flrc spread. swiftly after it was

discovered shortly after three o‘-i

lclocknhis morning rind damaged

property valued at 5300.000 before,

i”1>’i~*1iii1°11 Dlilhibiiillg the “"9 °i Summersido fox rancher, speaking 1t could be brought under control, 111'" decoys was lurcrlv responsible ‘at the luncheon meeting of, the hours later. ' Charlottetown Rotary Club yester-f Pouiton could be seen at the,

window of his apartment in that Archibald building where the flrc‘ was believed to have begun, when: firemen first reached the oonflag-i ration. '

By the time a ladder could be, raised, however, he had fallen buck‘ into the smoke and heat of’ the flaming building. His wife. who] stood by ills side at the risk of her,‘ own life. was rescued but firemen‘ were unable to find the crfppiedi lvur veteran. His body has noti been recovered.

Cause of tho blazi- was unknown.

ill was believed to huvc started in , Germany ha. "flu-mil i, the rear of the Archibald block. it DFQQflQllyQ b,» npgl)‘:

two-storm" \\'O()(ii’lI building wlilli stores below iiml upiirtniriits above.“ From there it spread to the Can-i iidiali Department. Stores buiiiiiilc, iind then to the Afai-Dniliiid block.‘ A11 three were destroyed by the, fire. Three other buildings were‘, damaged by flames. smoke and wu- I tcr, but firemen prevented the flrc from spreading lo them.

be marketed this year. Liiirt yeai-JUBGING

do. was little more than $30.. Con- sidering that in the best ‘regulated ranches it costs from $20 to $25 to rear each fox, the margin is not large. However, while some ranches nverngelmlly $30 some average $69.

Quality of Foxes Down The quality of foxes in Prince (la has been going down for the

pwt five or six years. the speaker raid. Fur houses in Prince Edward

I , _ _ Island handled 150.000 Deli-S. Ira-St cirllni Lor furthcrzng cirought prc- year one house that, handled 29,000 \'t"11iiO1l plans and the provincial nuns alum, 5am that only one o; delegates invc been so advised. lmese w“ a “ex-gm; 5km, 5Q my a5

Steamer Makes iPort After‘ Stormy Voyage

BQSTCIN. Nov. 16—(AI-‘i--A i)1'il1.rt‘(i and \\'t‘£l1')' crew casedthe A ‘lCZlll Importer" ilito port here tonight. ziftci" what her Captain, John W. Allfiffsfth. described as‘ "one of the \\'OI‘SL-]Y.I-\'~"AB(‘S in my experience." i

‘Fivo wrlnr-n. iliilong lilo ship's right. ])'.\-\"f‘\\§_',(‘\' . declared lhem- ' _ . i. l

Sl'i\‘i‘:i "iillillriilli to be alive. then

1'(‘iill(‘li in their cabins for sleep theyi lost. iii iilf‘ eight-day crossing.

ltioiintiianolis cells. Anderson sold. iiiiiniiinri-d iii. liic Importer all thc' wny from Belfast to 13o ton. "Mid-l \\'i\_\' zicross the Atlantic.“ he de-' cllircd, up were struck byagaleofj i1lEl'1'i(‘ill1i‘ proportions. Waves broke] as high its llic ship's funnels and ,cra.~:1icd down on the docks. i l "We could nlixki- no headway. ‘We hove to for eight hours then, pilt about and rnn before the gale iftll‘ 1L1 hours." i Pu schgcrs huddled together in the salon and went. sleepless for 48 hours. wondering, iilf‘_\~ said, if tfie' ship was going down.

The ship's doctor, John B. Sulli- van, signrd (iii "for a iio1idu.\'~"

"silt if, WIIS no holiday." said Dr. Sullivan grimly. “I was kept busy i [all the H1110." , l bandaged sailors attested to the i truth of hi..- slatenicnt. Olier Wil- i 11am O'Connor suffered a possible fractured leg when hit by I- hi8 wiivc.

crucial issue in the strike which wcnt into its 18th day with 37,000 nirn out and at least 178 ships idle l in clogged Pacific coast ports. lsynipiitlly walkouts remained in effect. iii Atlantic and Gulf hut- bOFS.

spokesmen sriid they might await possible action in WI ‘ * be-" forl- taking further steps here.

Eastern Guardian

JBUYING all kinds of Seed and Tutilr- Stock Potatoes and Oats

color, texture, etc.. was ccnccnied.

A careful survey of the fox farms in the Maritimes shows that feed- ing is not what it should be. Ttierc is also a zad Ian's of knowledge with regard to breeding.

Urges Fieldmeu

He then touched on the necessity of government field men. pointing out that in an industry yielding a revenue of three million dollars a year‘ the Government contributes only two thousand dollars. The AS- societion. too’ with regqrd to educating fox brecd-

C174. i The present Fox Show benefits a.

certain class of breeders. but many of those should be reached ili an- other way.

Discussing feeding. he said that fish is just as good as rcd meat for growing foxes. ’I'1ierc are about 1,200 fox farms on the Island, and

has fallen down ‘,

BEGIN AT icx slcwicnll

iCoiuinucd from page 1i

‘he Edward Island and all ovcr Clinay __ _____

pacified. M; ‘IRE. Kiri}; all} and the fox judging room has had scv-i

cvi-i l-Jtcrzitinns nindc in it. Olic cf changes is a new railing, l“ ili‘0iiIl(i the judging table, whlih will certainly nlcct withl

judge Callbcckh" approval, The ruili will prevcilt too eager onlookers, from interfering with the work oil thc judge. '

There has been a lib-l oral use of white paint back of the j judging table so that the light, from the side window's is reflected,‘

l in a pure state. l

show is composed mostly of old’ timers tinder the direction of Scc-, rotary Walter R. Shaw, who not- withstanding thi‘ fact that hi.‘ is as» busy us can be, wr-ilrs it siniic itlid

has "- klmiii‘ ‘Jiiwimfi ‘('1' PXhibiL‘ necessary for‘ a siivticssiiii foxi r, ti‘?

ors and visitors.

'I'hore was some expectation that , the tremendous downpour of ruin Sunday would perhaps choiiac the plans of many of the would-bci exhibitors and prevent those iivirigi

about 500 fox men throughout Can- ', thiw foxes. Mr. Stewart of Stewart,

iida are nlembei-s of the Natioanal Association.

He then referred to the conditions iii Norway and other parts of the world, pointing out that climaticnl- 1y and geographically thLs province has the advantage.

Mr. Stuart Irvine was in the chair.

rind there was one guest, Mr. John

B. Roper, Chairman of the Prince Edward Island Fox Exhibitors‘ As- soclation.

Mr. Neil Macbean’ chairman of the Radio Auction Committee, ask-

led that all was bc handed in at

once, so that the Auction can be

advertised. President J. M. Murley 81111011119-

ccd that the. District Governor

would visit Charlottetown on Mon-

day, Nov. 30th. that a ("pa assembly t

meeting would be held on that night, and the regular luncheon the following day.