i» to ;Nonorsilt' n. T=ktn ,By

P.E.|. Exhibitors

MEIER-SI. Nov. l — Judging wont "on space in the various duos" and departments bare yesterdoy St the Maritime Wlutef rair and a majority of the lists a-ere complete. In, the Shorthnnx‘ R.0.P.T.bil.el. B. mod‘ m dob of pjmrlcttetovm. captured nine firsts

[lid thre seconds. and Donald lcnxtnl. of Cagetown. u. a. had three ‘seconds.

The ‘Charlottetown firm had the junior champion female. Lady Duchess. the senior champion fe- rnale. iiildenimo. and the grand nhaunplon female.

Another P.E.I. farmer. Stanley Huyyy for winaioe. won the reserve lbfiiOl‘ champion female. Lady rtonsou. the reserve champion fe- male and thereserve grand citam- ploii. 1n the senior get, of sire. Hurryiwas first and Wood and son. second. '*

P. E. I. Horses

gem interest was taken in the borse ,show. The middle weight hunter class brought out five ent- rles. All horses were. compelled to make a short jump in this vyass, ‘M155 Vimy Jones. daughter t-f Preynler J. Walter Jones and Mrs. Jones, Bunbu y, P.!.'.I., won the event with her mare Sylvia. while ‘the veteran Woodview, own- m by ~J. L. Dewar. Charlottetown. was tliilll. '

Sylvia. owned and ridden by Miss Jones, also won second in the saddle class. jumper. touch ‘no gut. "Royal. Jane". owned and ridden by Ma's. S. E. Benoit. Charlottetown. Won third. Whilo "Laddie." owned and ridden by Miss Jones won fifth.

other Island winners included:

Pony to harness, andt under I2 hands. ldisa P. Martin. Hunt" ltiver.

Potato race. _ 3rd. lt- “Grilli- iiunter River.

standard bred. second for brood mare with, foal, Willard Kelly. Southport. '

Standard bred stallion-S. Ind. antiaireraft C. H. Horton. Char- iottetowrr.

Express horses. ist. J. Sinclair cutoliffe. Charlottetown; 2nd. P. J. Martin. Hunter River.

Pony to saddle and ridden by child under l2. lat. "Peggy". 0mi- ad by P. J Martin. ‘Hunter River. “y; ridden by Miss Phyllis Mar- tin. <

Mature thoroughbred stallion. 1st. “P0ttla4nidca." owned by RE Parkman, Eaet Royalty.

(See also page l)

"col Guide u...

THIRD CIIARLOTTETOWN

A masquerade ia being hold on Tuesday at a quarter past five in the church hall for the Guides. Brownie] and their friends. Please be on-titne.

During the" peat week Scout! Pace was passed by Shirley Ru!" sell and Marjorie Burst; Stalking and ‘tracking by Shirley Russell. Marjorie rrurat, Lola Menu m! Rena Shepherd- Useful Article M’ Marjorie and aturlei aunt.

BINTIIS, MIRNIISES. IEATIIS ' 50c Per insertion

BIRTHS

MoIDNALD-At the Grace MI- ternity Hospital, l-Ialifaii. N. 5., October 2s, 194e, to Mr- and Mrs- Arnold it. MacDonald (nee R8510 Campbell) s daughter, Donna Ruth. riOSIIIN-At the Charlottetown Hospital on October 30. 1946, in M-r. and ,M-rs. F. G. Hoskin (nee Adele Landrlgan), formerly of Kingston. Ontario. a datqhm.

MARIIAGII

FOBD-FORD-On October 5. 1946. by uie Rev. Carlyle Webster. Allison Hovllrd Ford. Winaloo. to MINI-Ni Elizabeth Had. G . ‘EDIQND—NADDY-AS St. Nich- olasJIotla, on October 23, 1946, Ivan Hugh Redmond. son of Mr and Mmg-Toseptl Redmond, Lake Verde. to Mary Anita Naddy, daughter oi’ Mruand Mrs. John Noddy. of Ob Wit: ' DEATHS

bladlII-I-Aiihluddenly It the I. l’. I Ioepitsi. Nov.- l. lull. Mrs. Imdnla‘ b. lfadllilia . Charlotte- iovtltiunsrsl‘ notice later. -

A

"Join Husband

Carnegie‘ Medals To Nova Sootians

._1-oq..

U! The Canadian Pren) , PITTSBURGH. Nov. 1 - Th; Osmosis hero tuna l to, will! announced the award of bronze medals to three, Canad- liltlv Mrs. Owen K. McQbe (a Iflfdh It.) Haitian. I“ Bung‘ Horne (180 Wirdrnlll noon) m» mouth. ‘N. 5.. and posthumously to Dr. Bryan Prlestrnan. n . PKICSIIIIIII, who y‘; ha“ of the Dhvsics department of the University of New Brunswick. died Nov. 1i. 1946. while trying to save sisht-vear-oie Ronald w. Demp- sey who had fallen into the Saint John Ittver at Fredericton. Both were drowned. Dr. Pl-lestman had siresdv been awarded posthum- ously the gold medal for bravery of the Royal Canadian I-Iunaaile Association.

Ilia medal will go to his lather, Bertram Priestman. Saint Giles. The Green. Crowborough, Sussex. England.

Mrs. McCain's award is for saving from_ drowning Edward J. Duke at Jolllrnore. N. 5.. June 19. 1944; and Mr. Rome's for saving

~from death by electric shocki

Ernest L. Haley. a fellow lineman." et Fairview. N. 5.. Aua- I4. lot-i.

like. MeCabe already holds the ltcyai Canadian Humane Associ- ation parchment certificate for her bravery, and Mr. Horne the Association's bronze medal. flrwenty-nlne other persona from it! states of the United States wfle alsohonored for heroism by today's ‘armouncement.

Waltinghnds; Leaves Today To

(By The Canadian Press) JIONTiREA-L. Nov. 1—-W‘hile Mrs. Albert Martin and two children visited in Halifax for some word of her war-veteran husband. the former member of the Royal 22nd Regiment was working in the

United Statas, he said today.

T

lied Gross firippleti Ghillreaisiiliaio .

Red Qlfull " U‘ lad children's disb- unc- u... Lgboouoo or Dr. 1X3. seen. orthopedic surgeon, Halifax. ville held out three centres, oiillhitoiflwut. Bummeraide and Montague during the past ten days, At these clhlcs 1G3 children were examined 0! which l8 were ngw oases. Of then new cases, 71 m"

1mm that dread disease. ‘Ml-mu! Pliliyeis and reported for miilvlo uhock-up and advice as to tlteknportarlt care so necessary for ithe restorazron <4 muscle power 11d the prevention of deformities. r _ towards complete correc- tion was noted in thsmajority cf

children examined, than being 1e children '" ' 3| J... cured and l0 [fondly l ed

mImW - In addition to the local clinic work. Dr. Aster performed a num- ber qf operations and manipula- tions at the local hospitals.

Coupons Needed For Purchase 0f Banned Milk

KPNN. Nov. a - (slbocsai) — Canned milk coupons which must 0e used when purchas- 1Yi8 canned mill: in Charlottetown may be obtained from the local ration board or from the Ration Administration Cline. (lhappel Bruit-line. Chariotteysn, Prices Board officials here announce.

Babies two years of age and un- oer alre eligibleto receive milk Wupons on application by their patents or guardians. Older child- ren. invallds and others who need canned milk for dietary reasons must support their application for coupons with a ‘medical doctors certificate.

The mil: coupons arecontained on a card and each coupon entitles the holder to purchase six cans of milk. the size of the can being 1d ounces. The lrlllk coupons with a buffalo design are marked “evap- orated mlllk". Millr coupon cards are issued for a three months per- iod and the card and ration book of the applicant must be presented

"I returned three days ago.“ said ldartin. "Then I went to the

anything for me. Now I think they are going to get living ac- commodations for me and my wife and family" »

Mrs. Martin. who formerly lived in Qiiswick. London, reached Halifax a week ago. he last heard directly from- her husband in August, but Martin was still trying in Septeiniber to get his wife to Canada.

"There was so much running a- round and so little action. I got fed tip.” he said. Wflowever. I hope this is going to be the end of the trouble. I have a job to go to in a few days."

Martin. a potato picker before

‘the war. went down to his former

haunts in Maine late in Septem-

ber to get work. He was IMIY about a month. Repatriation authorities l o l t

touch with Martin in September shortly after they had notified him that his wife. booked to sail on the Queen Mary. was delayed because of illness of one child. an infant who died after the mother and children reached Halifax. Martin. joined the army in i980 and wen-t overseas in February. i940. His wife is the former Eliza Caahmore of Chiswick. she has been staying at the Salvation Army hostel in Halifax and plans to leave tomorrow for Montreal.

Unrest iiauses 5,700 Miners To (luit Jobs ,

(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1—Negoti- ationa on John L. Lewis‘ demands for higher coal mine pay recessed tonight in "delicate shalpe" and the government reported 5.700 miners already had quit work bo- cause of “unrest?

Government and United Mine Workers negotiators wound up four hours of talk and quit until

‘Monday. No statement was forth-

oedl: .

‘the Solid male Atlahisteall said 4d mines were made idle it! moo nien station sway from vrork in West Viruinia. Ktiiiililkz and Tennessee. It cited ‘mean.

This government agency. said 3 wast virginia mines dlosbd be- csuss of what it termed i. mil» “midi-gun ,__ thffiiflh flslid broadcasts. o the status of the governmsnt-ILMW. working con- irac .

5:1.“ of the miners were re- ported to have explained their walkout with their traditional phrase "no contract.‘ no work. but lb‘. Lewis his stated that the a contract remains in - foot during the negotiations.

hem mgiaca‘ and Ohio. cams a lnins here and more closing “dgfsn

Red Cross to see if they could do“

when applying for renewal. Restricted Area »

On Nov. 1, the Price-l Board des- ignated Charlottetown and the area lying within a radius of 10 miles of the City Hall as a "restricted area." for the distribution of canned milk. This is the only such ares in the Island province.

Board officials point out that this order was made effective to provide more canned milk for in- fants, lnvaiids and others residing in areas when supplies of fresh milk are not adequate to meet re- quirements. In the Charlottetown area, supplies of fresh milk are sufficient to meet ordinary needs and consequenmy has been desig- listed as a "restricted ares“ l-low- cvef’. in this district. it is recognized that cemned milk ts needed for es- sential users and the commodity has been rationed by coupon in order to provide sufficient an lies for infant feeding and for o era who must have canned milk for health reasons.

Board officials also announced that all renewal applications for canned milk for infants under two years of age mus. nov." be signed by a competent authority, such as a doctor or a public health nurse. or must be accompanied by such a, c ate stating that the child requi ‘canned milk in its formula. It will be necessary for parents to

resent a new certificate whenever

he'card is renewed. Previously a certificate was required only if the child was over bwo years of age.

Personals

Mid. Ernest l-l. Anderson who is on an extended trip to the United States is spending this week in Lynn the guest of her aunt, Mra Allan Maolnnls where she is tlhe guest at many social gatherings of former friends.

Friends of Mr. Alex Gillie, New Argyle, will be glad to know he underwent a successful operation at the P. E. I. Hospital on Mon- day and is now progressing fav- orobiy.

1dr. Dougald Stewart accompan- led by m. Clifford oornpten and Mill Louisa Compton left yester- day morning for points in the United States. Later Mr. Stewart and Mr. Compton will proceed to Victoria, 3.0., where tiiey will be guhta of the farmer's sister, Mrs. H. G. Richardson for the winter months.

Ooal mine owners. meanwhile. criticised those in trio government who, they aald._ had “knuckled under" to Mr. Lewis in dealing with his demands.

Those attending today's opening Mliiiiltlons hora. which thus fa: have stared off tile threat o; a

i“! zeaeral pre-eletitiou walkout. would

not even meclf what Mr. {s lfilll U! MIMI! soft o“!

" MQ¢LOUII .

‘ UNDIRTAKEI

‘ Ileana-arena c‘.

. Mrs.

tins visit to casse- to consult with

_ yd tits acne

at flvi cent: a word. strictly pa] able in advance.

IIVE WITH lILROY-Oporting Club. Monday night.

GUIDE CAKE SALE It H01- mslra today at 2 PM. 1

SMBLT BAG NETS. all sizes, in‘ stock. Hannah's. Charlottetown store. t

CONSULT Misti Lucille Campbell about your beauty problems at our store November 4th to 9th. s. A. McDonald.

TIE WORD BAHAI maens light. “Who so keepeth the Corn. msndments of God shall attain everlasting felicity." Batiahlllah. FLUE FIRE - A flue fire about 3-45 Yesterday eve-ling called the firemen to 120 Prince street. No damage ‘ d.

IIIIJ‘ FIND KILROY at Spurt- ing Club Monday night.

LEAVES ON RETURN-Therlon. H. P’. G. Bridges, Minister of Fish- eries, leaves this morning by plane for Ottawa after having made nn official two-day inspection tour of the Province.

LEAVES FOR PICTUU - D0- nlinlon Government fisheries boat, "QYGIlU-s" which brought Hon. HEG. Bridges. the Minister of Fisheries. and his party to Char- lottetown early yesterday morning from Summersirle is expected to leave today for Pictou

ANNUAL MEETING-"fhe an- nual meeting of the Prince Ed- ward Islaxa-d Curling Association will be held on Wednesday. Ne- verrtber the sixth at ‘i130 p.m. at the Charlottetown Curling Club. The executive request that all curlers make a special effort to attend. as this will be an import- ant meeting.

YORK UNITED CHARGE. Rev. J A. Nicholson. Minister. Services Sunday. Nov. 3. l1 a.m.: Central Church (Marshfield-Durtstaffnagei: 2.30. Holy Communion at Pleasant Grove; 7.80. York. Subject of ser- illon: "The Other Side 0f Life." Notez-Older Boys‘_ Conference York Church. Nov. 9.

VISITS HERE THIS WEEK- Major-General E. G- Weeks, CB, 0.8.111. M.C., Adjutant-General. and a native of Charlottetown

ber 6th when he will address of- ficers of the Active Reserve force. Major-General Weeks spent" a short holrday in the province last summer.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late Ralph Worthy was held yesterday afternoon from the Cutcliffe Funeral Home The service at home ztnd grave was conducted by Rev T.E. Mcherman. Pallbearers were, Harry Spillett. Wendell Worth. Donald Grant, Wes- ley Dennis. Tommy Davies and Harry Winchester. interment Sher- wood cemetery

NAVAL RECRUITING — Coli- aiderable interest is being shown by art-Naval personnel and citizens of Charlottetown in tthis week's recruiting campaign for the Royal Canadian Naval Volunteer Reserve. Writeups ‘and advertisements have dons a great deal to stimulate iri- terest and tonight at ‘i o'clock a liianlnute radio skit will be heard over the air giving details of the recruiting now in progress at l-LM. C.S. Queen Charlotte.

TlANSI-‘ERRED — Word has been received here of the transfer to Nassau, the Bahamas, of Mr. William V. Stevenson. of the Royal Bank of Canada staff here. Mr. Stevenson, who entered the thank in 1941. is a son of Mr. and Lloyd Stevenson. Brighton Road. Mr. Stevenson will 'leave Charlottetown on November 3rd and will be joined en route by Mr. Gordon C. Fraser. of the Antig- onlsh branch.

TEACHER HONORED -— On Thursday afternoon. Mr. J. Pius Callaghan was thoughtfully ra- rnemibered by the stair of Queen Square School at a tea held at the home of Miss Anne Walsh. 98 Kent Street and attended by all staff members. Mr. James Mac- Caiium. Principal oi the school extended to Mr. Callaghan the best wishes for success in his new work. A beautiful Parker oen and pmcil set was presented from the teachers tc Mk. Callaghan. who thanked one and all for very thoughtful-gift and the many acts of kindness shown him dur- ing his teaching days It Queen Square. Mr. Callaghan completed his duties at Queendeusre Thim- day.

TI-INITY YLIL-The annual Hallcwekn Social ct’ Trinity Y. P. U. was held in the social hall but night. The boil was previously de- corated to suit the occasion by the committee in charge. The enter- tainment for the evening WI! under the direction of Roy Andi!!- lon and Vernon Bobey and coll- aiatad of contests. stunts and games. The main feature was tho ghost vvsili which provided thrills and laughter. Alter this, ice cream ‘ahircaltil ‘was served by Nsflorie lune and Beverley smith which was enjoyed by all. The singina of Auld Lang Syne and the King brought a most enjoyable evenina to a close.

It iltatlaevlalt

. Qnavgz, Nov. 1 -<c1>)- Air Maribel itaioh coerirane, com- llnder of the RAF.

Transport ‘Command. arrived st nearby Rock- eliffl Mr Stdtidlb today on a rou-

.l-‘. and the

as. ggiaaborrsrowbr cu s... ' oiiiiiili... Slilliiillll

This isreaarvedder one; of ‘ infinite-lit sitar-tibia; ofaaeway aatureinsybelaserted

i

will visit here Wednesday. Novem- .

their ,

‘ that

tastier: ,, . ._

(continual man i... l)

the maniafaetufo of flan meal. Inn. Barbour said be of the opportunity of to the Province a man whose business it was to look liter the Island's second Nllost indus- traumas-y uctlcn has-increased greatly our the last few years somlai it was now a remainnative occupations and he felt the officials supervising the industry in the Province gore .all capable man.

Mayor ., Earls MacDonald wei- ccmred Mr. Bridges to the City. While he was not a fisherman. he was. as Mayor of Charlottetown, interested in whatever pertained to the welfare of the Island's citlkens. .1." ‘ were among the store- keepers’ best customers and he had no doubt that Mr. Bridges would devote all his energies as Minlat . of Fisheries in maintaining the j-wcime of the industry.

Others who spoke briefly were Major D.H. Sutll ‘ '. 80min LP. MacIntys-a. Mrs. AWH. Need- ier, BL. Brvsliaut and l-LC. John- son of Maine

we =1.“-

Governol-‘a Address

The folowlng is the welcoming remarks to Mr. Bridges made by His Honour Irena-Gov Brand:

The fisheries ct the Province have been earning a prominent position in late years which brings us much favourable publicity, and in honouring our distinguished .Minlster of Fisheries, we are also ‘showing that the fishing industry ‘of Prince Eldwnrd Island is a very ,important one and that since the formation of the lhsheries libdera- tlon here this business is receiving the attention considered so neo- ‘essary to its progress and its wel- fare. Now that trap-humid man- ners of curing and procesasing fish have been replaced by modern me- thods and the “NCIK cone under sanitary oonittone the consuming public looks w fish as a primary food of great importance with much confidence, and as a result con- sumption la maierlally increased. k With the guidance ct the |ourable Minister whom we are glad {to have with us. tonight. and with .tlie continued interest of Deputies I/lessrs Sutherland. MnLKny and ,Colonel Barrie. our supervisor, Mr. ‘Larabee and his capable corps of ,inspectors and patrols, we hope _tl~.at an educational plan will be {allowed which will teach the best methods of preserving the indus- try and gaining a further exten- sion cf markets There is nothing which brings retults as lasting and as beneficial as when a number of people work together with one ul- timate object in mind.

As honorary president cf the Prince Edward Island Fisheries Fed- eration I welcutrle the honourable Minister who presides over the destinies of our Canadian Fisher- ies as well as nis deputies and those other fine rtien wllo never hesitate to do the things which they feel will enhance tho value of our fish- eries and increase the incomes of those who live by the products of the see. as avail as providing an abundant supply and annnltmlted market. May your visit to this Province be productive of many sood things which will advance and foster the best; interests qt those v/hc are engaged in harvesting our sen products.

1946 Returns Uncertain

"With the year's 8nd still 1W0 ruonths away." said Mr. Bridges. “1 have no intention of assaying the [Q19 of prophecy to answer the question whether the final return from Canada's fisheries production for 194d will show in- crease or decrease as compared with the output for I946. when lfumoer records were outdone Hid jiile marketed value of the catch exceeded 100 million dollars and fighgries exports were worth more than 80 million. Certain things ,wc know about what has been happening in the fldleries this year, and, on the whole. i119)‘ live reason for satisfaction and optim- ism." I-le added!

I "Ldo not intend to try my hand ‘a. prophecy, what may be of Isome interest, however, will be m; me to say something about fisheries results in the first eight months of the year. Summarised. the facts are that dollar return to the sea fishermen of the country increased in aslresste in Janu- ‘dry-August mo. as compared with lthe return in the like period of

l

l

last year. and fisheries export [business rose substantially in value.

"Unreviscd reports show ihlt in tne first eight months of 1M6 ‘there was a net decrease. not In fines-case, in the catch of sea fish land shellfish on the two coasts. combined.

"As I said. there is no Broil"! for satisfaction in that state of affairs. though all of us know that catch fluctuations are the ‘frequent experience and may not be significant of my lotuli Ichange in fish abundance. How- ever. there are two points to be noticed with reference to this catch reduction. In the first place it can mainly be blamed on the shabby treatment which fickle Lady buck gave to the bsniul and salmon fishermen of British