I

it

lmitional Dlflocrc

liar RDAF Recruiting

The recent arrivals of Flyiru 0!- W R, H. McNiehol. Flying Of- ,.I;m,;, J, C, . and Al.'.rcfr.- . tn Leonard G. Wilson It 3.. G. if F, Recruiting Unit, Monctcn, N. B: mve been announced by btlight rmeuygnant A. H. Pctrin. officer .. commanding. This large additiouto "mg staff has been made necessary " the accelerated R. C. A. P. re- :i cmmng program now under way. ' Mobile recruiting throughout " W grunswilck and Prince Edward 'Iland will form a major put of their duties. . a Flying OIUCGP Robert. H. Mc- Nichol came from Edmonton, Alta.. ,.whe,.e he was employed as a Nav- : mtian Officer with N0. 435 .squad'l'On of the R. C. F. Air .-mnsport Command. F ing Of- ficer Mcblichol lived formerly in isaint John and Halifax. p1,-in-g Officer.J. C. P. Boyer -tcomes also from R. C. A. 1''. Al- Transport Command. His duties as .' r Navigation Officer of No. 408 photagraphlc Squadron took him -.over Canada's northern reaches. . I.-,,-mg officer Boyer is a native of Montreal. Transferred from Greenwmd, N. . 5 Aircraftman Wilson lived in the cherryfield. N. B. district previous no enlistment in the R. C A. l:'. e ulur). "25. new officers, Flying Of- iiccr's McNichol and Boyer, will be interviewing interested applic- ..ms for aircrew and ground crew trades in the R. C. A. 1''.

Top ltinner

An entry of over sixty cattle made the Holstein class the lsrze m at the Eastern King's Exhib- iiltvn. held at Sourls an Wednes- dw of this week.

ii.-. n. L. aurre. ML.A.. Five llouscs. was the high Winner "1 this class, receiving a great num- iwr nf awards for first place. Ind with his Vale Pabst Bountiful named as Grand Champlim Hills stein cow and also selected as the

' best dairy cow in the show.

Other showman In this breed in- ' rluderl the Dixon brothers, Charles J MacDonald. Souris River. Preston . Bryrnlon and James Coffin, Rollo

" Bay.

. Government Stocks Di Creamery Butler

OTTAWA. Sept. 14 - (CP) - Once again Canada's warehouses are being filled with heavy stock: of government bu-tier.

Though the support price has been lowered. the flow of surplus creamery butter into government hands is being maintained almost at last years level.

Yesterday the government dds- closed in a return tabled in the Commons for John Dlefenbaker (PC-Lake Centre) that it now aims 83,534,061 pounds of butter. purchased from Canadian produc- ers in the 1050 production season which opened in May.

At current support prices, that means the government has paid out more than s1'1,000.000 so far thls season in an effort to support the butter market.

An official estimated that the current purchases are just slightly below the purchase level last year when the government ended up with supplies of almost. 50,000,000 pounds. costing it 329,000,000.

So much difficulty did the gov- i ernment encounter in its disposal ; program, that in July it still had ' almost 10,000,000 pounds of 1949

stocks to offer.

This it finally disposed of at a ;.price which brought it a return .--of I little more than 50 cents a 5 Pound. resulting in I total ion of

well over c2,000.000 in its 1040 lup- i Dori program. ' How it will fare in its 1050 pro- ' tram is yet to be seen. In an at- tempt to get out on the black side of the ledger: t.hi.I year, the gov- ernment lowered the support pg-ice from last year's 58 cents to

Tlircc Ccnadlcns Sign Contracts

MONTREAL. Sept. 14 -(OP)- Three more plsycra. bringing the V total to six. signed contracts today

with Montreal Canadiens of the

National Hockey League. , ,,

. The latest to sign an wingmm Floyd curry and defencemsn Glen Harmon and Hal Lcycoc. others allmdy aianad are Elrncr Lech. Billy

Gay and Butch Bouchard.

BIRTHS. MARRIAGIS DEATHS

50: Per Insertion-

DIATIII

WNDON - Suddenly in icon- grrion. sepi. mi ..rouph no or. Ce little son of Mr. and Mrs. so wzzgsii. at the curl! III of gin

rim”- fgmlfgndnv. are ll. 3:: John b.

'"l" on sctur by cvsninr hum-at on sundsy- A slim scrvi ' th JW-Mo or not mica if:'c'bi;.il

Nil. 01-

- n Anglican """" It rnm-mat in thc

.

urch 0CM:l?gy n

H W lint-lnii

IL

. i 150 1730 f?''-'.-, . ' CENTRAL . EIIIIIIJIA

L-rm aunam sac sixty

this column Itulcrccd for nun of local interest. but ulvcrllslng cl a lowly llIlll'I'lnIy be inserted as ffvc coat: a word. strictly pay- ablc In advance.

..............M..............M JIMMITS TAXI. Phone 525. -L:-.

U00B'3 for Pbowgnplu.

MATIINITY DRESSES first at- rived at Tho lsabion Shoppe.

NEW FALL SKIRTS Ind Cardi- gan sweaters arrived at The Fashion Shoppe.

SPECIAL MEETING tonight at 8 o'clock at Whelan Memorial Hill for Bcnevoicnt. Irish society mem- bers.

CHURCH 0!" SCOTLAND - Services Sept 17th: Cape Tra- verse 11 a.m.. S.S. 10 a.m.; De- sabl: 3 p.m.; Stanchcl 1 pm. Rev. J. H. Bishop.

SLIGHT ACCIDENT There was a, slight accident on Grafton Street about 3.46 yesterday after- noon whcn two cars. backing out of parking spaces on opposite sides of the street, backed into each other. Both sQCOlVOd minor damugca.

TO JOIN U. S.A.l". - A Char- lottetown man. Mr. Joseph Kelly of spring Park I-told will leave this morning cn route to Boston to join the (1.8. Air Force. Mr. Kelly, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kelly, has been I student at St. Dun- stan's University.

POLICE COURT - only three cases were heard in the city Police Court yesterday morning. A man charged with drunken driving was given seven days in jail. A drunk and incapable was given a seni- ence of five days in jail. A party charged with operating a car with- out a license was fined one dollar and costs or five days in jail.

TO MEET HERE - The regular fall meeting of the New Bruns- wick and Prince Edward Island Ice Cream Ms.nufacturers' Associa- tion will be held in Charlottetown on Wednesday afternoon and even- ing. Sept, 27. About 30 members are expected to attend. Messrs. J.H. Geudot of the Olympia Ice Cream Co., summerside, and J.A Sim- mons. of Central Creamcries. Char- lottetown are members of the As- sociation's executive.

THE PRESEYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA - Services for sun- day, September 17th as follows: Montague 11 A. M. and 7.30 P.M.? Cardigan 2.80 P. M. Sunday schools Montague '10 A.M.. Lorne valley 11 A.M.. O digan 1.45 P.M. Rev. D.A. Campbell will be the guest speaker. Rev. F'.N. Young, Minis- ter. At the Montague service in the evening bhc Brooklyn trio will render special numbers.

POULTRYMEN HEAR. LECTURE - but evening poultrymen of Charlottetown and vicinity met at Birch court. to hear a lecture by Mr. Don Musscr. st. Innis, Mo., fiold pciultryrnan of the lulston Purina Co., Ltd. After the lectlurc a general discussion took place at whioh'Mr. Musser answered all questions and offered suggestions which should be very helpful to the poultrymen.

LEAVES Poll. ONTARIO - Dr. John MacLean left. Friday morn- ing for Collngwood, On-t.. after visiting his mother, Mrs. W. A. Macl'..ea'n in Montague for the past two weeks. Accompanying Dr. Maclbean were Miss Marshall.

R. N., returning to Montreal and Mrs. W. A. Johnstone of Montague and Mrs. Matilda MacDonald of Charlottetown to visit Mrs. J. H. Mach.-an formerly of Montague. and her daughter. Mrs. Elsie Trai- nor. also to visit Mrs. Harry Duchenc (Formerly Reta Mac- Lean) of Montague now residing in Quebec City.

WEDDING CELEBRATION - The staff of Woolworth's recently gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Cor-rigan to celebrate their recent wedding. Mrs. Cori-igsn was the former Emma Bell, end is employed at Woo1worth's as per- sonnel supervisor. Approximately forty guests were on hand to join in the festivities, the feature of the occasion: being the present- ation by Mr. P. C. Clarke. man- ager of Woolworthk, of an auto- matic toaster to the bride on be- half of the staff. A hearty sing- song was enthusiastically entered by all those present, and refresh- ments served to round out a very enjoyable evening.

unrunns-rnom MEXICO - Mr. E. W. Cunpbcl-1. regional sup- ervisor of the Vctcram' Land Act. has retuirncd from attending the Y's Monk International Convent- ion hold this year of Mexico City. Accompanied by Mrs. Cam bell, ho loft with Mr. and Mrs. . K. Pro by on for Mexico on Aug. 10. hey travelled about 9.000 miles on the cntlrc trip. Ens-outc home they vktcd Tcxu. Now Or- lccus. Washington cnd Boston. Mr. Campbell was on thirty days' special have during his trip, luatod to civil urvicc Ilriployees on completion of twenty years continuous llrvlco. The convent. ion. hold A . 18-00. was sounded 5! Ibout, cicl dclcgcicc.

Mt-2 Plfllllll ' .......

Im. II. A. Eben and Miss Helen H. mm. city. arc vlcitins Mum. II. A. lion, Jr-.. and Douglas A. lbcrs in Ifoutrccl.

as...

so. am: a. scan. 5... ion

for Ibronto w In

is: out contlnuc the study of aria

I In unlvtcily of Toronto. Mr.

us I ninoc o

::uuc;.w:!sar:'anbnc.fthcgnd-t you Oolllli. V '

.noIIol'l'lIIlAlNl' H215 ' dfflcm

dicd when talc U. 3. lat- ac blew ow luvsns

lilbruqvls.

” dressed

ierries. Poultry Moving into Storage llgre

A two way movement of blue- berries and on incoming flow of pool comprise most of the nctivlty at a Government Cold Storage Plant. it was learned yes- tdrday from Mr. Douglas Durbcr. Plant. Mlnagsr. v ,

Alpproxxlmawly 320.000 pounds of blueberries have passed through the shop fuczcr this your circcdy and quantities more are being rc- ceived daily.

Practically the entire space in the plant is filled, it -was leamcd, as there is very little movements of goods other than berries. The move- ment of dairy products was des- cribed as "slow."

Prowsc Bros. Staff Honors New Governor

The staff of Prowsc Bros. held I banquet at Sandy's Restaurant. Marahfield, last evening in honour of the Hon. T. W. I... Prowsc, on his recent appointment as Lieuten- ant Governor of Prince Edward Is- land.

Almost the entire staff of twenty- four was on hand to offer congrat- ulations to Mr. Browse. and under the chairmanship of Mr. P. 8. Mc- Tague, the evening was a most on- joyable one for all those in attend- ance.

During the svcning n. presentat- ion spccch was made to Mr. Pl-owse by Mr. H. H. Jewell, after which I. writing set was presented by Miss Mary E. Bradley on behalf of the staff. Mr. Prowsc thanked the staff for their thoughtfulness, expressing pleasure as he looked back over the many years they had spent to- Eether. and speaking with optimism as to the future.

United Church General Council Meetings Continue

TORONTO. Sept. 14 -(CP) - A proposal for a regular review of minister-congregation relations ran into heated opposition today at the 14th General Council meeting of the United Church of Canada.

The discussion followed present- ation of the report of I. commiss- ion established in 1948 to study settlement of ministers and past- oral relations.

Action on the proposal. denoun- ced by Dr. E. M. Home of Toronto as a plan "for the promotion of congregational rows." was finally deferred. Legal opinion will be sought on the Council's power to set up a system for a review of pastoral relations after a minlstur has been in charge of a congreg- ation seven years, and every tlhird year thereafter.

The Church Commissioners dc- cided also to hold the next gener- al Council meeting. somewhere in Central Canada, rather than 1:: the Maritime: as previously plan- ned.

Rev. A. E. Kerr. president of Dul-

housie University. Halifax. said Maritime: Commissioners were "somewhat. disturbed" by the

treasurer-'s report that it would cost an additional 520,000 to hold the 1952 meeting in their area.

"I do not think we ought ii htly to spend that much addltonal money," he said. "Twenty thousnnri dollars is the interest on between s000,000 and 3700.000 a year."

The Commissioners votedlto turn down "cordial" invitations from both Halifax and Sackviile, N. B. No alternative site was named but Commissioners indicated it would probably be in either Ontario or Quebec.

Presenting the report on settle- ment cf ministers, Dr. G. A. Dorey said the present Church law gives the edge to the minister because he can ask for I change in pastor- al relations at any time. A 10-man committee. composed of members of the Church, is required before removal of s minister is sought.

Rev. G. K. McMillan of Fort Wil- liun said it now in possible for a movement looking toward the min- ister's removal to be going on without . his knowledge. There should be co-operation bctwscn a Church committee and I Presbyt- ery com-mlttec.

"We want to prucrvc the con- tiriulty of the ministry,” said Rev. E. M. Atkin of Hamilton. "There is no way of destroying it quicker than a review every three years You would make the minister merely a hired man and prevent. him giving leadership."

E. R. Murgatroy. Hamilton luv man. urged that action of norm sort be taken because "for a third to a half of the ministers and con- gregations are not too happv now."

Dr. Howse said there "is not a minister but some one member of his congregation would be glad 10 see him out."

Docior Absolvec" In Will Cafe

DANBURY. Court. 8699.. 14 - (AP)-Dr. Donald F. Gibson, close- ly questioned about his rcr.it.ion-- ship with an cldcrly spinshsr who left him all hot money. was ah- isolved today by c Probate Court Judge of influencln his benefact- or in thc drawin 0 her will.

Judge Robert . Watson admitt- cd tho will to probate over the ob- jection of two contestants who snnounccd they would appeal hll decision.

Kc acid no cvidcncc was pro- Icntcd to snow that the do-yeah old Dsnbury physician exerted "any undue influence" on Miss Elizabeth M. Ayers who dlod July 98 at the age of 14.

is un-

u Aim. wbmc death

an lnvcctlgnlion, shsrcd hcr ho.no with Dr. Gibson who attended her during Inc M months of nor iw. Ulmlt liar will. drawn tbl-so yuan bofosc ,bar with. loam Dr. Gib- -Pon an some clttinmc to ho lbttli ,QQ.oiiIL

City Chairman Special Names Canoe Drive

A well known Charlottetown cit- izen. Mr. A. Bclcher. (above) retir- ed manager of the Bank of Mont- real, has r.-nsontsd to head the "special names" division of the can- cer campaign for this city. Mr. Bei- char has been prominent in most fund-raising drives and in practic- ally cll projects for the good of the community. He has been out on most of the" "special names" drives and it would be difficult in find a man better qualified to head this very necessary campaign. Which will do so much to prevent unnec- essary illness in the coming year-

The opening run will be fired at a supper meeting in the Charlotte- town Hotel at 0.30 this evening.

The following prominent citizens will make up the teams that will take part in the "special names" canvass: I-ion. T. W. L. Prowse, L. E. Wellner, Judzc Tirainor. Lt.-COL Leo MacDonald, Mayor 8. Earle MacDonald. Gordon Foster. J. 0- Montgomery, W. E. Robinson, 1-1. F. MacPhee. H. L. Sear, M. A. Farmer, R. D. Cotton. Walter Hyndman. E. S. Coffin. E. W. Macxinnon. D. L. Mathieson, P. W. Turner, 6. M. Avatd. Fred Moore, Gordon Mac- Donald, H. Atkinson, W. R. LePage. T. Roy Cudmore and F. W. Troop.

Discover Key H-Bomb Explosive, In Ordinary Wafer

By Howard W. Blakeslea Associated Press Science Editor PHILADELPHIA. Sept. l4 -

(AP) - The discovery in ordinary water of ts-ii!lum,the form of heavy hydrogen which is the key 915910" slve for if-bombs. W85 3m)0WWed today at the Research Institute of Temple University.

The tritium now planned for American H-bombs is to be made in atomic reactors yet to be built. A little has been made in existing American reactors. Tritium, like the other forms of hydrogen. is I colorless gas.

The reactor tritium is today said to cost nearly 8500.000.000 a pound. Despite that, the water discovery shows no present promise of sub- stituting. The water extraction ap- pears to be boiih less productive and far more costly.

But there are two immediate practical uses for the water tri- tium. One is to discover the secret manufacture of H-bombs. .

With the new tritium detection method. it may not even be neces- sary to wait until an H-bomb is exploded to gather the evidence. For at present manufacture of, tritium is a presumption that it is. intended for H-bombs. If in manu- facturing, I little tritium is spilled into water. it will spread widely.

Even when diluted to a few atoms a drop. this tritium can be detected by the new methods an- nounced hcre today. For example. it was reported that a gram of tri- tium spilled into the worlds great- est. river, the Amazon, could be detected all the way downstream. and far out into the ocean. A trim is U27 of an ounce. g .

Whether an I-I-bomb detonation will spill a little unburned tritium is not now known. But if such waste ocurs. the new methods would detect the bomb by picking up the tiny amounts of tritium trickling down through the air in- to ocean waters.

The other practical use is in oceanography. to trace ocean cur- rents rlght to the bottom of the sea. Surface water: contain more tritixum than extremely deep wa- ter.

Tritium has been suspected in water for more than 20 years, and partly identified by the spectro- scopa. Today's discovery uses radio-activity.

Tritium atoms are radio-active. A radio-activity counter can pick up the presence of a dozen atoms. an amount which is incredibly small.

The radio-activity shows there are L000 to 2.000 atoms of tritium in every drop of water. Several hundred tritium atoms explode in your body ovary minute. They got ilhcro from a watcr in drink and food. No harm is done for it takes millions c second to have any ef- fect on living tissues!

The tritium discoveries arc the joint work of W. T. Libby of the Institute of Nuclear Studies. Uni- versity of Chicago, and A. V. Crusoe of the Research Institute of Temple University.

STIALS ATOM' SECRETS

LONON. Sept. ll 4(lcutcrI)- A clerk described as "just an ordin- ary thief." today was jailed for four years for stealing a suitcase full of atomic secrets.

Police said iihc clerk. William Wakeham..35, was not connected with I my ring. , They said the Julian, belonging to Frank Mil- lsr Clvrccalcu. assistant director of the British Supply Ministryla Ato-

gr llsgcarcb Branch was recover- I

The second floor showroom of Orocllctt and Stony Ltd. on Kent Street is at present the soul: of much cxcimoent among furniture shoppers.

with the co-operation of Snyd-

C cr's Ltd.-of Wsterloo. Ontario, and

Montreal, And of,Moorc and Mac- Lcod Ltd.. of Charlottetown, crook- ott and aiorey's are pointing the way to the modem mode of com- fortable and pleasant ourroundinzs

' in the home.

Over so sulfa of furniture are nhcwn in the exhibition. combined with odd tables, chairs. desk: and lamps. Each suite is placed on rich carpets of various bu s, and backed by cxccptionslly am rt draperies from the stock of Moore and Mac- .Lcod'a.

A number of Dhc suite: on sec- tional, nrtd one of the most out- standing of these is finished in a burnt orangc govcrinc. C0mD1!m- stated by a bl'oW'l'l pattern tbrcu.sh- out. A ssttcc It the end of the showroom is outstanding in its shades of soft green with gold met- allic threads woven tluoughout the leaf pattern.

It was noticed thatthc majority of the cushions on tho settees were filled with down and feathers. elim- inating thc springs which have formerly been used.

,Almost all the woodwork. both in suites and occasional PW” l5 of swedish' Bleachwood which blends extremely well with the many shades of lime green. chart- reuse, brown and scarlet which are shown in the upholstered pieces.

The draperies by Mcore and MacLeod's are many and V9-Vlad the newest being those that are hand blocked and printed. C0m' bined with the excellent display of furniture shown, it makes for a de- cided pick-up for those who are planning new furniture for their homes.

Continued from page 1 out what was phased by Parlia- merit."

A vote on Churchill's motion will be held after debate next. Tucs- duy. Attica might choose to regard defeat as a. mandate for new nat- ional elections. The parliamentary expert of the Press Association who writes often with official guid- ance, said flatly that Attlec would take this risky stand despite Lab- or's majority of only five in the Commons. ,

Predict Early Election

some observers said the general elections could come within three weeks.

The stage was sat for the show- down when the Government an- nounced this afternoon it would appoint a national board Oct. 2 to run the iron and steel industry- Georgc Strauss, Minister of Sun- pyy, added that the industry would be taken over next Jan. 1 ."or as soon as practicable thereafter"

Churchill said Labor's action would bring about the "fiercest party controversy at home." Clem- ent Davies, Liberal Party leader. agreed

The its original form year, fixed May 1. 1950. I! the take-over date. The House of Lords, strongly Conservative. want- ed the date pushed to July 1. 1951- The Lords had hoped that this year's national election would throw Labor out of power. Attlee compromised, fixing Jan. 1. 1951 1'5 the earliest date for actual nation- alization. Labor went on to irintile national election last Februsry. with enough seats to form s new government, but a. shskliy-slim margin' in the House-

Labor already has brought into state ownership the coal mines. Bank of England. the railways. long-distance trucking. gas. elect- ricity. communications and air- ways. -

Told To sur Hem

you um: M.P.'a who had cit- pected to leave Saturday for the United Nations General Assembly meeting in New York were told in stay here for the big vote Tuesday. Foreign Secretary Bevin, now in: New York. has paired his V9” W in an absent Conservative.

Labor has 313 seats against 308 for the Conservatives, the Liberals and their allies. There are k 2:-' vacancies. The speaker, the g6-25t.i member, is non-Dlmilm 0”v00iTg of the vote may depend 0" W” ' side has the betlzr tttendance.

t DDMMDIS Continued from page Ii

the Governmmt decides to in- crease above is.0oo men the forces available for use in Korea or else- where, the decision will be placed before Parliament.

Isteel nationalization mil. in approved last

Urges shorter Adjournment

In urging I shorter adjournment period. Mr. Drew said that by Nov 15 some of the most momentous meetings of modern times will have been hcld and decisions mldc of tremendous inirrtancc.

Parliament ould be given the collect possible opportunity to dis- cusa them.

It is not impossible. he told members. that the Kremlin rnsy bc toying with tho idea of "seek a working arrangement with the rec natl " and all would hopc that this will happen.

But if mruia llft no doubt at. the meeting of the United Nations General Asscmbly next week that its pol” ' won't change then great, new decisions -would have to be made by the western Powers,

Either way, it was clear that by the end of October new decisions would hurt to bc madc "which Psrlicmcnt should be called on to consider with the utmost dispatch.”

The mcciings scheduled before

thcn wcrl the current. mccting of

(fl-IE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN . ,

Floor Showroom Proves Big Local Attraction

Pharmaceutical . Association Elects Officers

I

SAINT JOHN. N. 3.. sent. If ..

(CP)-N. A. Farrow, Calgary, was elected president of the Canadian Fharmcceutical Association today. The retiring president is J. Bholdon Spurr, Nanimo. B. C. T. B. I-Iorslcr, Fairviilc, N. B.. was elected vice. president. Rc-clcctcd to their full timc pos- itions were .1. W. Preston. muiager and secretary-treasurer; V. E. Hes- ssll. executive manager of the Board of Commercial Interests, and E. 1". Damudc. editor and business man. agar of the Association's monthly publications.

The new executive committee 00111911398 J. E. Mcxenna, Pictou, N. 8.; E. P. Foley. Bummcrside. P. If. 1.: Dr. G. A. LaPolntc. Montreal: P- K Saucy. Quebec City; P. '1-. Moisley. Timmins, 0rtt.; Alan Heli- ley. Walkerton. 0no.; H. W. Muir, Winnipeg: J. H. Thomson. Regina, and Messrs.'.!"arrow, I-lorsler and Bpurr.

The five-day convention ended to. night with a dinner and dancg, Henry H- 511388. Minneapolis, pre- sident of the American Pharmac- eutical Asaociation, was chief speak- er at the dinner.

Local Kinsmen Resume Activities

The Charlottetown Kinsmen club last night held their first meeting of the 1950-51 season with pr-egg. dent Dr. L. 1. Duffy handing over to the new president, Mir. Ivan sin. clair following the reading of the Yearly reports. The meeting was held at the Charlottetown.

Dl'- Du”? read the president's report while Mr. Fremont Archer presented the funds raising report, Mr. Robert Bradley, in reading the camp report, stated that a large number of girls and boys attend- ed Kinsmen sponsored cam” am-. ing the summer. The auditors re. P0” was Elven by Mr. Brennick ears,

The Kinsmen will have I bail W3"? battling it out for junior homm 131 the City next year, it was decided at the meeting. This year's Kinsmen team f performed well in league play and waged , areal playoff battle with the Vic: Wm” bowing out of competition. Kinsmen Ron smith and Ian Rankin were presented with the traditional baby spoons as I. club Symbol of 3. new family member. Ties were presented to several

records,

Past president Dr. Duffy ex- Pressed the regrets of the club on the loss of one of the Klnsmetfs past president's, Mr. Brennfck 568-rs who is being transferred to Amherst, N.s.

My council of Foreign Ministers, the poet's defence ministers in October and the U.N. general assembly. Stanley Knowles (CCF - win. nines North Centre) said the c.- C-F'- izrtrup felt. too. that the House should be summoned if there was any worsening of the inter- national situation. However, he also felt Mr. St. Laurent already had given such an undertaking.

The Chamber also should he called back if there was any do- terioration on the domestic front such as a continued rise in the cost of living,

Solon Low, Social Credit leader. said all he would ask was that Mr. St. Laurent call Parliament "with. out delay" if the situation became worse. He had not given the ques- tion muoh thought, but he would be inclined. to support Nov. 15. as an opening date.

No Comment

Mr. st. Laurent-. made no com- ment on the statements of the op- position spokesmen. Earlier, in sponsoring the bill dealing with members' allowances, he said the legislation would permit Parlia- ment to adjourn rather than pro- rogue without any additional ox- pense to the public. An adjourned Parliament could be reconvened more quickly than one that prorcgued. The speaker could rcsummon and ndjoum the Commons at any time he saw fit But the Government had to issue a. formal proclamation to recon-

rosued.

In debate on the budget legisla- tion, Revenue Minister Mccann said increased defence expenditures will mean that "we are going to have to accept I degree of auster- ity we haven't had for a long. long time."

He defended the budget. brought down to help finance Canadsls par- ticipation in the Korean war, an accelerated defence progrun at home and u-ms-aid to Europe.

The Government had increased taxes on corporation income and on such things as liquor, beer. soft. drinks, chocolate bars and a lengthy list of luxury and semi-luxury art- icles. The tax was not increased on anything clacntisl.

IIIQIIVN

Tasiu wiltlimialidwiciies

Eloelrlccl, contractor WIRING AND REPAIRING ERNEST B. RAMSAY In Elm Ava. Phone IMII

B10315

..

the Atlantic Pact g

members for perfect attendance

vene a Parliament that had prc- in

Allowances To Members For Special Session

OTTAWA, Sept. 4 -GP) -Prfrno Minister st. Laurent sold today in the Commons the day may come when members should study the question of increasing parliament- ary lndemnities. but he does not think thisis the tinufcrsuchb study. r

Kc believes the public tools at this tune that membon should be thinking about the situation of the country as I. whole rsthcr than of themselves.

He made the statement after Rev. E. G. Hansel! (50--Maciieorli suggested that indcmnities of cab- inet mlnisters and of members he brought more into line with the salaries paid by corporations tn men in responsible positions. Cah- lnet ministers get 010,000 and members s6,0oo. ,

The discussion occurred on a bill limiting the allowance mid to members for this special emergency session to T25 a day for the in days spent in Ottawa. Under for- mer leglslation, the 325-a-day al- lowance applied as well to any ad- journment period. The present session is cdlournlng to Feb. is And members will not be paid during the recess. The allowances wi.l not continue for one week After the adjournment as some members had expected.

Mr. Hanscll said he felt that members should receive a little more than the s?.'5-a-day allowance for this session. They had set from 1'1 ls. l'fl. to 11 p. in. six days a week. If they were in labor circles. consideration would be given for overtime.

Mr. I-Iansell, 9. Christian Church -minister. said he did not think there was a. church that would pay him as much as he was ”' , as is member of Parliament. to he felt free to deal with the salary matter.

If the House stands adjourned until Feb. 14, member: will not receive their seulcnal indemnity for this special session., because Parliament would adjourn and a new session-the fourth of C3". ada's 21st Parliament - would be opened the following day, The full sessional indemnity is paid only if a session last for 65 days of sittings. '

Army Plans For Country-wide Show

OTTAWA, Sept. 4 -(OP) -The crmy next week will put on a country-widc dcmonshrntion. to show the men on the street what's being done with his defence dollar. From coast to coast. whcrovsr units of the active or reserve forces are located, Army Week will be celdbrated with parades and displays of millions of dolla.rs' worth of equipment.

BANS ANCIENT CUSTOM

MADRAS. India, Sept. 14 (AP? - The South Indian state of Madras today became the first state to ban the centuries-old custom of sacrificing animals or birds in Hindu temples. Ac- cording to the new law, passed by the Madras Assembly. violat- ors. including temple holy men. will be subject to fine and im-

” villa has been foremost in

SPACE FIVE , . EAsTEilli0lliillDIMl. '

....0 NEW nu. AND WINTER Styles - Costs. Wool Jersey and Crepe Dr-cues; Jocallf suits, Plsid slacks end skirts. I-lists. cs. Bcsrvca cod Bsndbcgc. Joanna Dress shop. Montague.

Junior Judging Team Selected

An excellent team was ulectcd yesterday to represent the Prov- ince in the national livestock judging competitions for Junior boys and girl: clubs at Toronto in November. The competitions are an annual event. held in con- nection with the Royal Wlntcr Fair.

Representi-ng P. E. I. will be Johnny Sanderson and Fred Kit- acn of North River. winners of the Provincial elimination con- teltaihcld yesterday morning. Run- ners-up included Gcorgc Murphy and Gerald Murray of the Aug- ustine Cove Shorthorn Club.

The Sanderson-Kitsch team are both of the North River I-lpreford Club. Johnny Sanderson has had wide experience in showing and judging livestock. helping his father, Fulton Sanderson, who shows at the Provincial Exhib- ition and the annual Maritime Spring Show and Sale at Am- herst each year. Fred Kitscn has made good showings in com- petitions at Amherst, and is a keen livestock and agricultural enthusiast.

TIIMIMINS. 0nt., Sept. 14 - (CP)-Frances Blandford Briffeft. author of three boo-"s on New- foundland, died here yesterday af- ter lengthy illness. Born at Rose- daie, Nfld., she taught English and history at Malvern and Scarboro Colieglates in Toronto.

ON! MINUTE NEWS

x scour ; jolms-iuurvn.Ls

3.000 DEGREES IS REALLY HOT!

A woman consider: her own as "very hot." at. 450 de- grees. And so that such temperature: may bd reach- ed and held with A mini- mum of fuel. all modern ovens are fully insulated. Imaging then. the insula- tion required for industrial "oven" temperature: as high as 3.000 degrees! The problem of developing insulation to withstand such terrific heat was solved by the Johns-Manvlllc Research Laboratory, the largest and best. equipped insulation is- boratory in the world. For over 90 years, Johns-Mam

the development of insula- tions,t,o meet industrial tem- peratures ranging from 3.- 000 degrees above to 400 de- grees below 'z?ro.

Whenever you need export insulation service, contact Johns-Man-vll.l'c. Sun Life Bldg-. Montreal. or sec your J-M distributor.

prlsonment.

NEW YORK. Sept. 14 -(AP)' - Thrcc cold-blooded gunmen shot down two messengers today md escaped with s 523.000 payroll. Pol- ice said the thugs apparentlyplarv ned to kill the messengers in a quiet office lobby, leaving no wit- ncsses alive. They succeeded only in wounding both critically.

We never. never thought that the

lng AND the wonderful Bedroom

GOING-GONE!

ables has very recently come on in the Youth Centre.

of the Acccuary Department.

ing silver lcathcr with I cut-out and sling hccl.

in a pair of silver undainl Bc

Annual meeting of the

and addresses.

E. IIOWAIT. President.

M.F. Sollurlnan co. ltd. Building Material

Kenlington . Summer-sidc - Chnrlottctmvn

Tho? havc modified wcdn solos and boots. are 4 1-2 to 9 in narrow and medium widths.

buy your Evcnihg Sandals today in the Shoe Department - - - by wsy they're priced just 86.95 A pair.

DDIISEIWATIVE ursrluo 2liD ourrlrs

at,CLYDE RIVER HALL on 19th, at 8 P.M. All electors welcome. General business

-anu- ,

really gorgeous WHEAT MAHOG-

ANY BEDROOM SUITE being sold by DUTCH AUCTION would cvor Be; as low in Price as it has. . . . Well, it justmesns that you. and you. and you still have a chance to gct this beautiful 4-plccc Suite at a truly remarkable price. Today it is Reduced to 3221.00 and tomorrow (lf it lasts) the price will be down to 3217.00-s-Oh gosh, Oh gcel the original price was 5377.00-Just think of the money you'll be sev-

Suite you'll be getting at such I

Bargain! There's only one Suits at each store. - - - so you'd better get yourself right in to the Furniture Department today, becsulo right quick this Mahogany Bedroom Suite is going to be GOING- Therc's one Suite in the Furniture Department window of the Charlottetown Store and one Suite in the Furniture Department window of the Summersidc Store.

Now here's some baby news! A new typo of waterproof pants for

the market and you can get them

NANCY DIDEE PANTS and really a diaper holder with comfortable, adjustable waistband-they're much of was tenprocf. satin resistant, durable plastic and fit snugly without ebul- g. Designed to hold all types of dlspcrl. without. the usc of pins -Nancy Dldee Pants won't. slip-they just snap on and you have no more worries with pins or puddles. Nancy Didee Pants are priced 1.00 each in the Youth Centre.

Available in four different sizes-

Distfnctlve "go-togethcrs" your new Evening down and l smurf. but 1"-110 EVHIIHI BI! from the Accessory Department. Originals to be found here no very reasonably priccd from 82.5 In pouch or envelope styles-nicely made and finished with metal frames-the mntcrlala very definitely spell "A GAY EV G" - - - Velvet, pleated or plain crepe, brocadcd or plain utln. please dont spoil your new owning ensemble with an old but up Evening Bag. - - - Choose a fresh new one in the Hand Dag Section

The Lsbduqulsc up. lldcd

Don't.

Here's News for Dancing Feat! A n”cw Ihipmcnc of lovcly Dvcriing Sandals has full. arrived in the Shoo Dcpsrtmcnt. Then arc Illum-

design on the vamp. doubly strap Tho likes You'll dance till dawn ready for the non. formal daritgic.

0

second District will be held TUESDAY, summons

BOBEBTGABI.