Island Odds And Ends

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premier J. Walter Jones made the newspaper headlines across Canada early last week, and on 5,,,,,,-day night, his name flashed to all parts of the nation fronl

iM,,ple Leaf Gardens over the

National Hockey League hook-up.

Island-born Elmer Ferguson, na- tionally known sports writer and

',-lean of the Maple Leaf Gardens'

:..H,,t stove League”. let Canada know that the Premier of the

;llIliill65i4 Province had attended Saturday nishvs lume-

v --Fer-gy" with his usual nice gelcctlon of words made mention at the Premier just before making his usual "three star selection" at the end of the amen "

The gist of " ergys deftly in- mled plug for the Island was as follows: "Before making my 'three mr selectlon' might I say that we lill(' Hot Stove League in the Gar- dgnsl have just. had a visit from the Premier of my native Province. ,7, Walter Jones. He shook hands with all of the boys and we were very glad to have him call. The Premier was piloted around by one of his old football friends, Mr. Smirlie Lawson." Then Fergy

0EllTllAL .GllAlllllAll Vlll Address my club on Agriculture

.

This column is reserved for news of local interest. but advertising of a newly nature may be inserted at five cents a word, strictly pay- able in advance.

AUCTION 45's tonight. Knights Pythian hall, 8 p.m. Prizes. freeze-out, refreshments.

LUCKY WINNER - Mrs. Har- old Storey. Charlottetown, R.R. I. was the winner of the case of peas. drawn for Saturday night at Pierce's Cash and Carry. Master Winston Tremere. 9 Chestnut St.. Charlottetown. drew the lucky ticket.

PURCHASES GRAND CHAMP- ION - Mr. John DuPasquier. For- est Hill, well-known breeder of Shorthorn cattle has purchased the grand champion shorthorn male of the Maritime Winter Fair at Amherst. The hull is Deep Cove Champion Monarch and will be used to head Mr. DuPasquier's Long Valley Farm herd of Short- horns. The new herd sire is it dark red animal sired by I-layard Mon- arch. the reserve grand champion at the Royal Winter Fair, Toronto, in 1948.

POLICE COURT -- In the City Police Court on Saturday morning

-TH! U'U”!l&h'iN.

filed Old Friends Here.

Interviewed as he left Canada Packers' private plane on arrival at Charlottetown airport on Sun- day afternoon, Mr. G. A. Schell, vice-president and assistant to the president, expressed his pleas- ure and that of other officers of Cnada Packers at having had the company of Hon..J. Walter'Jones and Mrs. Jones onthe flight from Toronto.

Mr. Schell said he was looking forward with keen interest to meet- ing the many frlends he had made here when circumstances had per- mitted his spending five weeks in Charlottetown in 1047. He hoped all would find it possible to at- tend the official opening of the company's new plant at 3:00 p.m. today, or at least to visit the plant during the open house on Monday evening.

Mr. Schell was optimistic that the improved processing facilities afforded by the new plant would

an Birdseye New of Agrlcultum work to the benefit of both pro- jn Canada!) Wm be the subject of ducers and consumers. "Farmers." an nddres before the Rom”, Club he said, now have a convenient at men. luncheon meenng today by cash outlet for all their livestock. w.a. Carroll (above) Vice-Presl- WW” ”””5"'"”5 Wm tppmltle dent and General Manager of Can- ada Packers, who is here in con- nection with the opening of the new .. extension of their city plant. specuom

being able to procure meats pro- duced locally in a modern plant under government veterinary in-

Poor working conditions 'on the Railway wharf were made the sub- ject of a resolution by the regular meeting of the Labourers Protect- ive Union held at the L P. U. Hall over the week-,end. The meeting was largely attended with ap- proximately l00 members present. The principal subject of discus- sion was the general working con- ditions along the water front, and the matter caused heated discum- ion especially regarding the Rail- way wharf.

President of the L. P. U.. Mr. Lemuel T. Rush. voiced the opinion of the members when he said that it was time something was done about it. He stated that there was no drainage and workmen were pil- ing straw and shavings under their feet to keep dry, and loading oper- ations were hampered by the pres- ent condition of the wharf.

L.P.U. Resolution Scores Railway Wharf Conditions

admitted to the Union and an ad- ditional 20 fonner members being re-instated.

The formal resolution passed unanimously by the meeting stat- ed:

”The conditions on the new Railway wharf due to mud and slush, and water-filled holes, have become nearly impossible for men to push loaded hand trucks with- out involving extra back-breaking work which we consider detriment- al to our health and well being."

"Be it further resolved that the Department of Transport be petit- ioned in regard to supplying light on the south side of the C. N. R. carpenter shop as this area is ex- tremely dark and men are in con- stant danger of serious injury af-

wiLL an

The clunlorrerown HOTEL

ON DEC..1st AT 7 P.M. Tickets will be on sale at

J. P. Ma.cPHERSON & SON 157 Queen St. for club members and wives or lady friends until Friday noon, November 28th.

Price per ticket S250

Note: There will be no

HELD AT

sale of tickets at hotel

ter dark."

ll: wag alga moved that cupleg ding anniversary of two of your

of the resolution

A large increase in membership the proper authorities as well as to ' n was noted with 35 new members the press and the four Federal rep- End WC llelclce With Your family. resentatlves.

be forwarded to Chlldffnv

As this happy occasion is here

we would like to add our expres-

In city For Big Opening Today At

Wedding Anniversary celebrated By

sions of the esteem in which you are both held in this community.

Your home has always been, and still is, a place where everyone is made welcome. Not only does this apply to social visits by your many friends, but on so many occasions

In conclusion we would add "We hope this day's as happy

'As the day that you were wed.

With greater joy and happiness, And all the best ahead."

Sincerely, YOUR FRIEND!

BODY, LOCATED

SYDNEY, Nov. Z! - (OH .- The body of Edward Flood, 62-

L on with his selections. before Magistrate K. M. Martin. it Mr. Carroll. Who Was b0l'n On 3- Mrsllr. Lawson. now the coroner of drunk and disorderly was senten- fnrfin ljn glgln Ctfrunty. Ontrtsglo. 128 Toronto, was one of the most ced to 15 days without option. a ma Heb! ere ct 01;” 1110301 U”: r. 0 e famous football players ever da- drunk and incapable was sentenced years 9 ON! 8 En D8 6 UV! vcloped at Toronto University, at to :10 andlcosts or W days. A man sity 0? TOTDMO. Vthence he and- 0 a time when inter-collegiate rlv- charged with operating a, truck uated at the top of his class in com- S alrv between Toronto. McGlll and with defective brakes and not hav- merce and finance. Queen's University dominated the mg a licence to drive. who was During the past 27 years he has Cnnndlan rugby scene. I involved in the fatal accident in filled various positions with Canada on, ng. Two of Chnrlollvemwfll EXr3l-hr the city on Nov. 20, was remanded Packers with distinction. being Gen- lrtes who made the l-HP E0 5543- until Nov. 29. eral Superintendent in charge of ville on Saturday wlend enc0u1'- all production for the past ten

most of us can recall receptions, . .

similar to this one tonight, being ,);,el:l,(,J;d5::,l::ch:R,x::d:,yhuw::d1ob,fr:: held in your home for other mem- today an the bom)m' or n In n. bers of the community in the form rocky bank in 3 cm, dump RR” on Thursday evemngv October of showers, farewell parties, etc. belleved he may have been con, H '1 pl”? were needed 10 h0ld 3 fused by the hurricane-force wind:

Canada Packers Plant New Haven couple

More than twenty senior officers of Canada Packers Ltd.. who are 30 M d M N .1 M K, in the city in nnectl 'ith th l" 3” ”- El W "'10" - . opemng of the (giant ex”,2,,:,o,, ml: of New Haven. celebrated their :l:il;3gCYycgulln1ie?fh:l;lgn5gtxl:&;3aK8;ll')l& which lashed Cape Breton lul afternoon, will be guests at the forty-filth wedding anniversary. mmny mud nways be de ended Tuesday. H15 can was found on a weekly Rum” llmcheon Wday El Ac 5 O'clock ML gnd Mm Mac" upon to offer your home wiIl)lin l runway mid-K E mne from "N the Charlottetown hotel. The party Klmwn. together with their mm- In .1, wmmunny Work ylfnfr dumlx An inquest was ordered. ' The following is taken from The lgrglszdzg W A Siheltlu Vlcle; ggsarrthggg M:;:irL)3,l;:,1&sBu::g ?)?1: willingness and initiative have agenlont to the Saint Dunstaiii CARS mnpswnmn m Two years, unm ms recent appointment Times, London, England, of No- presidgm Bglnd isscfulyels I31 :3 daughter Verna. new M”. James been an inspiration to us all.

lnniball team, were Dr. Jack pavked cars on Kent street near as Gene,.n1Mannge,.n vember 4. Mr. Robin Haskew Ro- N01-manb MOLE” vkbp. 19; Wt; C0155 and hen nnsnandv and En, On behlll Ol H1056 DYESEM We Sweeney alid Mr. Lou Campbell, the Corner of Queen. were side, A new and Snsunned interest in bertson. C.M.G. vies a cousin of - r 195 Ell would ask you to accept those

HISTORIC CHURCH

Parts of the present church I

lnrnirr member of West Kent street School teaching staff.

Not so many years ago both men were fine rugbyists, the Doctor wearing Saint Dunstan's colors, and "Lou" the uniform of the Abcgweits.

Both were also fine baseball p1;ll'cl's, Dr. "Jack" a third base- man and Lou a standby of the Abcgweit pitching staff. On the diamond they played together, on the Abegwelt club of that time.

Dr. Sweeney drove his own car to Sackvllle and Mr. Campbell accompanied some members of the Charlottetown Press to the galne.

IN MEMORIAM

in loving menio ,y of our dar- ling baby son, Llyod Earl Mill, ago 9 months. who died one year ago today.

(ind knows how much we miss

him. Nmcr will his memory fade. Loving thoughts will always

wander, To the spot where he is laid.

Siully missed by his Mother, Fllillvr, Slater and Brother.

swiped Saturday evening by a truck which reportedly kept. on going but was later traced and the driver taken into custody by City Police. One of the damaged cars was a Plymouth, owned by a. res- ident of Clyde River and the oth- er owned by a driver for a local taxi company. The truck driver was released on 5100 bail, pending appearance in the City Police Court this morning.

POWER DISRUPTED - Homes in the East Royalty were in dark- ness for more than four hours late last night after a truck collided with a power plant pole opposite the farm residence gate of Frank MacKay shortly after ii p. m. The truck, described as having blue stake body equipment. one side having been left behind. was not traced at the time. An emergency Maritime Electric Co. crew arrived on the scene shortly after the breakdown and set two new poles, an additional one having been broken off by the "springback" fol- lowing the impact brake.

SUNDAY SONG SERVICE - The Trinity Young Peoples Union held their regular Sunday evening song service in the Social Hall last. evening. The singing for the

mrmmg t:l:ug?sctinIcVg(',n of nuns city, and was born at Frederic- elected Natonal President of the Agricultural Institute of Canada, of whim he W” 5 charter member" of the Sudan Railways, died at

01 Mimic”-New St 1 Middl s d t Toronto Rotary Club of which he kn: 19;; or 54.eSex' on un By 3

was President during 1948-49.

He is a member

of the Executive Council

Leaves-i'l'o Attend Blue cross Meeting

Dr. Joseph A. McMillan, pres- May. eldest daughter of Mr. T. E. idcnt of the Governing Board of Pickford. She died in 1947 and he Maritime Blue Cross, will leave is survived by a son of the marri- here this week to attend business age." sessions of the Board in Mont- real. Prior to going to Montreal he will address a dinner meeting at the Hotel Brunswick, Moncton,

in

ton, P.E.I. "Mr. Robin Haskew Robertson, C.M.G., formerly general manager

He ”The eldest son of the Rev. J W115 Tecenl-l.l' EPPOUWEG 5 member T. Robertson of Prince Edward Is- Dl the land, Canada, he was born on Canadian Chamber Of Commerce October 19, 1898, and received his and takes an active interest in the early eclucutlon ln l-.15 nuglve pm- Adult vince. Soon after taking a de-

gree in engineering at London

Two of Mr. Carroll's brothers are University he was appointed an actively engaged in farming, an- assistant engineer on the staff of other brother, Mr. J.A. Carroll, is the Sudan Railways ln 1924. and Deputy Minister of Agriculture for later worked on the harbour con-

struction and maintenance branch of the system. He became main- tenance engineer lu 1934 and chief engineer in 1941. While holding

deputy general manager and was promoted to be general manager in 1946. He retired in 1950, hav- ing bcen created C.M.G. in 1949.

”He married in 1925 Dorothy

nnnA stalls"

the latter post he also acted as 3

roll, Vice-President and Assistant General Manager, C. C. Polking- horne, General Sales Manager, F. W. Condon, Toronto Sales Man- ager, C. A. Stewart, Manager Fruit and Vegetable Division (Head- quarters Montreal). S. C. Prescott. Supervisor of Maritime Sales. and the following branch managers, Fred Smith, Halifax, C. D. Davies, Sydney, C. 0. Landsky. Assistant Manager, Sydney, G. W. Law- rence, Salnt John. N. B., F. A. Baxter, Assistant Manager, Saint John, N. B., F. L. Blair, St. John's, Nfld., A. W. Boyd, Cornerbrook, Nfld., T Mellor, L. Tetrault and M. J. Leggatt, Maritime Divisional Supervisors, R. Munro and C. D. Macxay, Special salesmen and K. J. Leggatt. Manager Fertilizer and Feed Division, Saint John, N

Still Awaltlngl

Continued from page 1

nothing official in the way of con- firmation.

Mayor Stewart said that the question of the City operation of the airport had not been discuss- ed with Mr. Chevrier on his visit here. If this condition should be

tiful supper. A beautifully decorat- ed wedding cake centred the table and was cut in the traditional manner by the bride and groom of forty-five years.

After the supper, Mr. and Mrs. MacKlnnon were greatly surprised when Miss Nan MacKlnnon, their oldest grandchild, read an address to them and little Paulette Coles, one of the youngest granddaugh- ters, presented them with a beau- tiful mantle clock from the family. Later in the evening the neigh-

the home and after all had as- sembled Mr. Gus Tierney called upon Mr. and Mrs. MacKinnon to come forward and then explain- ed the purpose of the gathering. after which Mrs. Stanley Newman read an address. Mr. and Mrs. MacKinnon were then presented with an occasional chair and arm rocker with wine upholstery, a pair of white woollen blankets. and a small gift in keeping with each one's favorite pastime. Pre- sentations were made by Messrs Simon Cavanagh, Michael Murphy. Mrs, John MacPhee. Mrs. Artie MacPhee and Mrs. Alton Newman Mr. MacKinnon, on behalf of his wife, thanked everyone for their thoughtfulness in remembering

ST

2 ( ORENEWS

Brian and Clive Cudmore of this BN1 G8?-CY81 MBMBH. W. R. Cale 3m”dCh”d”" sat dawn '0 a bow" gifts as a token of the esteem in Llndfield in Sussex, England, web which both of you are held.

built between i220 and 1280.

- a. HIM. -

Every year at this time Holman's repeats a little "Jingle" which

bors of New Haven and friends contains some very good Christmas Shopping advice -- so, here we gt from other districts gathered at again!

"rvvu the month before Christmas And all through the store There were oodles of Bargains

And Gift Buys galore.

The wise Early Sr

were ' ghing aloud

As they made their selections ahead of the crowd At no time at all they had finished the chore And spirits still high they swept out of the door.

"Twas the week before Christmas

And. Oh. what a din Every aisle jam

' with shoppers

And tempers worn thin.

noi.MAN'e MORAL. . .Be Early. Be Happy and Wise. The Service is Better andso are the Boys.

v 0 ti ued from page 1 lml705Ed- ll? W011” "Clulre Very them 'and assured everyone of a evening was led by Leith Stetson on Wednesday. Dr. McMillan will on n careful commemnon by the (my welcome awaiting them whenever

m..L...n.nn::---- with Mary Morrison at the piano. be the main speaker at the ”Blue menu In me In.-llpn proposal, The i tn 5 V .?,-'-,,1,...,...... The guest artist Mr. Ivo gud- cross Dinnetr” being held in the nnm, M onglnany presented, pmg ::)p;ilngc)il.tl1l-efemnllgnnprzhiice)velouLheei:(n ghgnleconzeletgngheinnlgomtgleuanuy more w o paye wo saxap one railway cen re. video for sending all prisoners to mnsmn cost might be nlaced m spam in naming and pslngingp u I

solos, "Just A Wearylng For You" Also attending the Montreal d mt led zones under 3 neutral n g N 0 T I c E and "The Last Rose of Summer." conference of the Canadian Coun- ,,:;;n.n:'tri:n commission where they :1l;t:e::1tl.l)rnaE:, plStm'v1';'1or;i1lcti"' :31 3:2: fjeyvellzl) vGt):n1lannumbers being sung 50: Per insertion

The president of the Y. P. U.. cil of Blue Cross Plans will be in n In t to re. , , , 1, Eugene Cullen Mlnluu of luau",-y ma Nun"; Mm "Chuck" walpen mvned ever-VI Mi” Rum C" Wnsom Executive lllolluflldhfgllfllce. e W e er or no praise tgiasrlgelggmgnry November 5 1Bf;l:;resx:1fx:1e':nL:v;:,3:3 zenvegegintehde fix and prescribe and open season on Beavers in this Provln:o:n:l.'f'I1, one to attend the regular Young Dlrector of Maritime Blue Cross- from its Ottawa conespondem after 'expre”mg to Mr. and M”, ther notice, as provided under Section 3, Subsection 2 of The Game Act.

People's meeting on Tuesday Blue Shield, who is well known in U, 3, mmma. ,. night. The service closed by sing- this Province. stated that the Treasury Board Maclilnnon the Wh that they mvrcn at Charlottetown, Prince Edwlrd Island, this am. day us

ing ”steal Away". The bencdlc- An important item on the con- The U. S. wants the resolution to would pass on the project in the may be sllzartgdrilgg celebrate many N,,,.em,,en AD. 195; tlon was pronounced by Rev. Mr ference agenda will be the matter spell out specifically what is to very near future. It referred to the mgrig a;1Ol':1V6l"mH is-the text of the MacLcan. . of finalizing plane for a propos- happen to those prisoners who re- favorable reaction of Transport addnfss re;l(l1lu;lMr and M" Mac- ed uniform National Blue CFOSF fuse to return home 90 days after Minister Chevrier, and to the sat- Kmmn r - contract for industrial groups iiav- an urmlstlee. . 'islactory report which his engin- - New Hum PEI ins b1”3nCl195ln 9W0 0? mi"? N935 British. Canadian and Indian eers had prepared on the subject. 06; 36 -1652 served by Blue Cross Plans. sources have expressed fears that pl-lope clif ngfainingt Eetlierald 35- Mr and Mrs Nan Macmnnon, the l'esolution's chances of success sistance n s me or ase -on - ' mm

with the Chinese would be smash- the fact that due to the increasing Di'3&,t;N3f:)lu1f"gneli'1l:a's,ahd neighbors ed if terms in the resolution are use of larger planes, as well lzs of New Haven md vicinity have too hard and fast. those jet-propelled. the Deparl- gathered here wmght to con, 3'": on

819 9 Tl 3" W09 l D ” annivcrsarn

might be accepted by the Chinese which may have a military as well on severlal previous nnnwemnnu de-Slllllie the MOSCOW Pr955'd”C"P'” 55 Emmi" pumwet Recemly 3 we have come here on your kind ion of the plan as an American- great extension of the runways at Invitation and enjoyed your hos.

22. Mrs. Margaret Tuplin in her Bftmnv M”5- inspired manoeuvre that would Uplands airport. near -Ottawa, was nnnnw but mnlgm belng you, create a mass of displaced persons. undertaken because it can serve 45”, anniversary we could mg, M

mrtl year. Funeral from her late Fields In Europe -- The Indian delegation has from a dual purpose. Prior to Mr. Chev- the oppormnm. go by wlumul, mug.

lPSIt'iPl'lCe Monday at 1:30 p.m.. FARE Nov 23 ,g (AP) L. rpm. the first insisted that it is the rler'e visit here, the Defence Mln- mg 1,, 5 speclal ouenom, you will

iullowcll by service in Keir Mc- Ananuc powers are bulldlng up 3 Chinese and not the Russians who ister, Hon. Brooke Claxton, also remempe,-,