‘NQXEMBER 14. 1941

.w-—

PREMIER JONES . Will. neelv ro

Hon. Dr. Macbflllan i ' oven

Consider Offering Free Chest X-ilay

l _._. The possibility of free ,chest X-ra Province was discussed at monthly meeting of the Tuberculosis League held at the League Thursday, with Mr. president in the chair. There are thousands of person

offering

office o

service in this

the P.!i.I. which was

Earl Taylor,

C l‘ TDiiiiiilT nr

in the province who. have not yet been X-rayed. It is believed that a free service would attract many " of them. It was decided to press the sale of Christmas Seals this

c Y l iiliiE D’CLDCif

year in order to secure enough money to offer this free service, A substantial increase in revenue from the sale of Christmas Seals

.,___’

PW

CDMMIIN

A

n. CDNCER

would be required. The Christmas Seal Sale will open on November 24th and Mr. Frank _Curtis was appointed ad- vertising manager. Other business included a sug-

v¢¢w4

T

Y.M.C.A, World Service Secretary _ Coming liero

ll

geated purchase of additional unit equipment which was held over [until the results of the Seal sale

T

4

A

VICTORIA ilALL MDNDAY, NDliEMBER 11th AT o.'oo m.

lesiclenis of Victoria and vicinity are invité to enjoy on gygnin] oi Band Music and Vocal Numbers o: guests oi ills Department of Physical Fitness.

L r i. r

coo e POULTRY neronr

Egg receipts here are on about the same level as last week. 1f any change, there has been a slight decline in production. Quality of the product is good with a very strong demand presently through- out the Marltimea and New- foundland. Dealers report an cas- ing off in price on the graded pro- ,‘

v

no Displaced Persons Due lit llaliiax Today

mam-Ax, Nov. l4 - Brinslns he total humber of persona who pve emigrated t0 Cflnfldl b? “eamship in the past two months “more than 4.000. the $.8- "G911: (31 Slcurlrl." ls scheduled t0 000k sthallfax today (Friday) with 85° qsplsred rpesons from Bromol“. lurch. Gcrhiaillfl yin; was announced here by the

“Mp-m National Railways WhiCh an hgnrjlg live movement out of ma. W... (n. two boat specials as w] a», n“ regular trains. grub General Stcuiari" flas- illuzerl include lhe fourih group nigh]: for domestic sPI'\'if‘l-155- Carrillo: on the C.N.R.‘s Marl- “... Eqyrl-tc, foul‘ will g0 t0 pj¢n¢.-..-(..n_ six to St. Basil, N.B.. i: m Quphcl" pliiiliS, 90 t0 OH- tllln llfillllb and 40 in Western Canada.

iOtht-r passengers on the liner kTll he 6H5 DP's destined for work lithe lunlhcr industry in North- efn Olllario nilci their dependents. nil! group will travel direct i0 up lumhel" area by ‘two boat lfllfls.

'4 Axrl - OPiUM. T00

tears.

it continues, will result in alower-

g of paying prices to producers

ere in the near future.

Dealers are no\v paying pro- ducers for ungradrd eggs AL. 48- 4é. l-Z. AM 45‘ AP 35. B 30—32. C ! 30. Registered grading stations: report sales being made on the‘ graded product with tree (‘asesl

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l

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AL 53-58 l-2. AM 51. uiar 38 l-Z. packed for export 40.- B 34-35, C 23. A-1 producers are receiving from retailers for car- toned packs AL 54-55. AM 52-53. AP 46. Eggs are retailing to coli- lumers in Charlottetown-AL 61- 02. AM 59. AP 51-52.

Receipts of both live and dress- eu poultry have increased consid- erably during the past week with processing plants working at ca-. pacity. Live poultry shipments ‘ consisting of fowl and chidcen are _ continuing to the United States: Dressed poultry is being moved- inter-provincially with all surplus, stock being stored. Dealers arel offering for live poultry delivered, Chicken 21-22, Fowl 16-17. For‘ dressed poultry. basis rail grading. delivered Charlottetown Chicken over s lbs. MFA 3i. MFB 30. B 2H. C 14. Fowl Grade A 22, B 20. C

l l

Iflne ‘ll the Purposes of the Wom- en; (lhrisllah Temperance Union ltto suppress trade in 118F001!“-

EYERYTTIING IS UP

‘ l

1 At Zion hall

_ ed by Zion Ladies’ Auxiliary, and

duct at Maritime points which. ifq;

are -known.

'En]oyallle_ Concert

Last Evening

A large and appreciative audi- ence listened attentively to a splendid variety concert sponsor-

presented in Zion Hall last eve- ning. The various artists put. on a fine performance. and were con- stantly ancored throughout the evening's entertainment. Accotnpanists for the evening were Mrs. G. E. Pull, Mrs. Allison MacRae, A.T.C.M., and Mr. Frank Johnston. A.T.C.L. Rev. G. C. Webster presided and the follow- Ilng program was presented: 1. Opening remarks by Chair- ! man. l 2. instrumental Music: Mr. Leon- lnrd Jordan. Mr. Nick Kaye and .Mr. Earl Harding. 3. Contralto Solo: "Little luv-Mrs. N. D. MacLean. 4. Reading: "Mrs. Josiah Allen Goes Shoppinfl-Mrs. G. Bailin- si

Boy

E . 5. Vocal Solo: "Bells of St. llfary‘s"-Ml-. Preston Beck. 6 Violin Solo: Andante—Msster Basil Phillips. 7 Soprano Solo: "Sunshine of Your SmlIeY-Miss June Foster. B. Plano Selections: Polonaise in A-Mr. Frank Johnson. A. T. C: L. lnlcrnlission. _ Sale of Home-made Candy. 9. Contralto Solo: "O Lovely NlghlF-Miss Pearl Burns. 10. Reading: “Three Stages of Married Life"—Mrs; H. Dovison. 11. Tenor Solo: "Little Mother of Mine"-Mr. H. Craswell. l2. Reading: "Down ‘by the Rio Grandc"-—Mr. George Beers. ‘ 13. Bagpipe Selections: Mr. Bruce MacLaren. - 14. Selections by Zion Male Quartette. The King.

Moncton Man Dies

' Mr. Ezra. Young. s. North Ameri-

ed from Turkey. Mr. Young iswell acquainted with political and cui- tural developments in that counbry in the light of post-war adjust-

ments.

Located in Istanbul, Mr. Young

has assisted greatly in developing educational and recreational activ- ities for youth. Tlhe Y.M.C.A. in Turkey is affiliated with the Amer- ican Dershone. This institution is the Turk-run American School of languages and Commerce. Local Y.M.C.A. groups will have flhe privilege of meeting Mr. Young and hcalrlng his addressed. Mr. Young's visit to Charlottetown is sponsored by the World Service Committee of the Canadian Y.M.C. A. National Council.

Dwelling At Upton Farm

l|S Destroyed A disasirouswfl-l-c: which com- pZeteLy destroyed Upton Farm

dwelling, the properly of Dr.

S. Jfillklllb. occurred early Thur clay 11101111113. with an estimated loss of 315.000. The loss was par- iialiy covered by insurance.

The property. ivhicll was unoc- cupied. was one of the old land- marks r.‘ the Island. and was formerly owned by ‘the inie Dr. J. T. Jenkins. grandfather of the present. owner. v-‘ho is at present lr. Montreal. ‘ g First word of the fire was re- ceived.c.t Royal Canadian Mount- ed Police Headquariers Thursday morning at 7:15. The City Fire Department was immediately noti- fied. but on further investigation. found the fire had gained such headway. that their services would be of no avail.

Tjhe origin of the fire is un- known.

J. 5-

BEtTTitiliTEiiTliC l

next week. Having recently return-

, once can‘ show if

. THE GQARDIADL~CHARLQIIPETOWN

Dritons Crumble Dverliswludget

Papers iireteet lee Measures let ‘_ Ssffieleetly Severe;

LONDON, .Nov. l! -- (AP) llritons of all classes

A

,. l -get calling for new curbs spending power to reduce inf tionlry buylns. but newspap generally protested that s were not sufficiently save ancelior of the Hush Dalton! budget submitted in the House

land poor alike. ‘mended twice as 60111111111’ earnlns-l. chase taxes and oth It also slapped taxes racinfl and footbal and raised the beer one penny (two cents). "I don't expect this to be

0nd

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1118 the -flscai bropoaed revenues an additional $632,

tlmated at aro Lord Beaver press greete the headline cept Smoke)" editorial writers tlalf measures.

11nd ‘$300,000,000 brooks

l

the Government h

lhave prevented ‘that brenkawn

Ilnflation’ which afflicts man lotbel- countries." The independent Times critl

ciaed Dalton's "half measures” failure to strike a note of urge

"Th8 flflllnl-Py had nerved to face the worst and to a without rancor whatever be demanded of it in a c hour," the Times said.

The Conservative Daily Tele IYliJh said the measure wa "wholly inadequate to the sl tlon with which it was to deal." ‘

The Financial Times budget‘; “

fo

ccep mlgh

ernmellt expenditure." The Liberal Ne that "willie only 1.1m ills measures are adequate have he Was right not to hastily or too drastically.“ The Communist Dally Workel

(Damon's) We

asserted that the “labor movement gainst the onerous

must protest a taxes whlc

h Mr. Dalton has im- posed on

the people."

Commissioner is Named To Prohe Shipping Dispute

OTTAWA. Nov. l3 — (CP) ._

grulnbled today over terms of the Labor Government's interim autumn bud-

the meas-

Exchequer proposals. of Com- mons yesterday. would affect rich The budget de- bil a slice of higher pur- er revenues.

l pool, betting cost of a pint of

proposals. The would mop up 000.000 in an- nual surplus spending power, N-

Daily Ex- d the proposals with “herything Up (Bx- but many leading assailed them as

only the Daily Herald, Labor. expressed outright approval, com. mentlng that the “measures which as taken so for

ncy. itself-

rltical

tua- calied upon

said the most disappointing feat- ure was complete absence from its Provisions of any attempt what- ever to reduce the level of Gov-

ws Chronicle said e and experi-

be- act too

.... , _

The Central Guardian Liberal

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

HEAR. PREMIER JONES tonight. CFCY at nine o'clock. District of Prince:

Within the next electors of this called upon to m great consequence. required, on th December. to to administer for a Period of four years. dome. your political will have to decide whether Jones administration is deserv of further confidence or forf ure.

Before attempting a brief re- view of the merits of the present Government. would it not be well to remind ourselves of the fact that the first two years of its aq. ministration were years n: wag Then came peace and the task of readjustment.- two yeara which have undoubtedly been the most difficult in the history of our Provincial Governments, neverthe-

BY All to Montreal and Boatos in about three hours. Phone Mart time Central Airways 2061 or 540.

ATTENTION MOTHERS - See films and hear discussion on Feeding of Children at Red Cross today at 3 or 3:30 in conjunction with Well Baby Clinic conducted by Public Health Nurses.

REV. JOHN COBURN. general secretary of the Canadian Temp- erance Federation, will preach in the Baptist Church. Charlotte- town, Sunday, Nov. 1e. at 11 am; Cornwall, 3 p.m.; and Zion Church, 7 p.m. Also at Mouni Stewart, Nov. 17, at B p.m.

on la- ere

F&

°' rorarol-zs ron rmze - A

b el of specially packaged choice ince Edward Island potatoes is o its way to Boston where it

a Wm be . rd d _ t th lesmttyvo years of rapid advance- {MCA t u; b t... wa e as a prize a g e men n ALL Government d"part- can“, w,“ ma? why?“ Edgdlo 231d?“ ‘sight: annual dinner of the Canadlanlments. g

Club. These were carefully select- ed from stock in the Montague dis- trict. Along with them went a message of greeting to the club. from Premier J. Water Jones.

In appraising‘ the merits of the present Government, may I sug- gest to the intelligent electors of this Province an analysis of the Government's record. made in the following liBht:

1. Has the Jones Government been an honest Government?

liliiililiiLTDii

lColltinucd from Page 1) i

LAID TO REST -_ The funeral of llLrs. Thomas Ford was lneld from her lane residence, Wheatlcy River on Thursday afternoon. Nov. 13th and was largely attended The services at the house and grave were conducted by Rev. J. I. Mor- rison. The pallbearers were: Henry MacQuarrle. Gordon Mobbs Lemuel Larter, Howard MncKay. William Ross and Howard Axworthy. Inter- ment was i.n Portashe cemetery

for his frankness in admitting a "grave indiscretion", asked for a committee investigation in a let- tcr to Dalton. copies of which he released to the press, after the Chancellor had resigned.

The Cabinet storm blew quickly after Daltons apology to the House. It brought a hastily called Cabinet meeting. a visit, by Prime Minister Attlec to the King and then the announcement of Daltorrs resignation.

The Star published a forecast cf the interim budget shortly be- fore Dalton began reading his message to the House of Com- llicns. The budget calls for new taxes.

Prime Minister Attlee. in a let- ter to Dalton. said:

"I realize that. this indiscretlon in itself did not result. in any action detrimental to the state. but. the principle of the lnviolabil- lty of the budget is of the hlghesl inlpclrlrlncc and the discretion of lllc Chancellor of the Exchequer. who necessarily receives many confidential communications. must be hcyond question.

Attica vans replying io a letter from Dalton which said;

"In view of the incident lvhich_ was raised today in the l-iouse I think it is my duly to offer you ;my resignation. if you accept it ‘I shall continue . to do my ‘utmost to support the Govern- plant in carrying through the yr-ogram to which lve are all pledg- .' ed.

"I shall continue in Parliament and outside to give all the loyal service in my power to the Labor Party, in which you and I have worked together as ccmrades for so many years. "I should like

Y Y

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VISITING PROVINCE - Mr. and Mrs. Allan Wyand of Cavendish have as their guests Mr. and lvlrs. Alfred J. Campbell of Boston, Mass, Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Campbell of Mzlrengo. Sask, and Frank T. Campbell of Trail. B.C. They all arrived by motor car 0n Wednesday, Nov. 12. in company with their sister. Mary Campbell. and brother Prcslon Campbell of New Glasgow. they will spend Sot- urday and Sunday renewing old friendships at Montague whcrc the Calmpbcll family formrrly resided.

UP

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5

Personals

hi1‘ and Mls. D. Peter MacDon- ald. City. luolorcri to Truro, N. s. last week. Enroule they attended the Amhclst Wlulcl- Fair.

‘Mr. and Mr; Humid Lcarcl. Port El’,'ll‘|_ have had as guests. Mr. and Mrs. Max Thompson. Mrs. Mabel Knight and Amos lib-Vill- ilams of Trvoli. l’.E.I.-'Snint John Telegraph Journal.

C. C. F. Speakers ' At Sporting Club

Premier Jones had not accom- plished his purpose among the farmers by holding out the bait of cheaper labour. said Mr. Fred. Young, Maritime organizer for the: c. C. F., who delivered a political;

r | l P

to thank you. personally for all the helpfulness.

A,..__ Address By Mr. iJ. W. Arsenaulf

The following address was given‘ 8t 1118M by Mr. J. Wilfred Arsen- "datc for the 3rd

few weeks. the Province will be ake a decision of You will be

e eleventh day of elect a Government your public business In so conscience the Ins eit-

D

hamentary callcuses._I-1e was rep- rimanded by the Speaker of the l-Jouse and then was asked by his ‘lParty to resign his seat. Instead, ss_ you ilvalkden resigned from the Party,

The price of cans for canninfl lruit and vegetables has risen five per cent in the last 11 years.

_._llliTliS. MARIIIABES. DEATIIS

50c p Per insertion

DlllIlllS

$11131! - At the Prince lod- T d Island Hosp! on Nov. l . 1947. lo Mr. an Mrs. Lloyd twin daughters, Linda lyn and Dorothy Lorraine. ELL-At Highland View Hos- . Amherst, N_ S., on November _ 1947. lo Mr. and Mrs. John C fell lice (Bertha White) a son. ysi.

< '1

.l nfaltltmcrzs tiknk-nlnonolvaw At the llllltd Church Manse, Brsdalbsnc. ilovembor 5th, 1947. by Rev. W. B. llacPhall hinrgarel. Bessie Mac- Donald n.’ Bradalbane. to Leslie illon Clark of Kenslnston. DEATHS

— suddenly at P. l1 Iai- "lf Hosnllnl. Nov. la. Claude Born- {f of oaylnwn in his 40th ml. l-lllllls are resting at. the Out- lll"? Funeral Home Funeral notice inter. '

anslnn .- At Malpeque eh "'13- 1947. Benjamin Wood- . ""0 91 years. Funeral from a late residence Saturday at 1130 I1.- followed by service in Keir fol-lei church. Malpeoue, at

Interment Msipeque.

___>____

liD DF TllAllliS

s o h

CA P Doctor and ff for their many

kind n. nfiiiilfifm" "" ‘m’ "'

James Llewellyn, Ir.

ituiiaclean charming; ‘ EMIAI-M"

l gull to thank the ‘ Nursing 5t;

"ills

b!

la

today called

eriands the Canadian Premier told

Wilhelmina was M!!! reverence by "it P901110 0f call-l

10. Producers are advised if best prices are to be raised to shlpl only fully matured birds, well fat- ' toned.

Prinle Minister King Speaks in Holland

rem HAGUE. Nov. 1s _ (or)

.... Prime Minister rsackenzle Kins on the democratlcl countries to display wartime unity and strength in protecting free- dom.

The first __Nortli American poll-

tlcsl leader to address the Neth- of Parliament.

Houses the oint assembly in the ‘TOD-year-

old Hall of Knights that such a

plrlt would show other countries

that the bonds between "free na- tions" are becoming stronger" and ‘would be a “great deterrent to‘ future attempts at world domino-l tion and 881F951‘!!!-

Kins. who arrived in The Neth-

erlands Wednesday on a tour of Europe prior

to attending

do as one of the “great women r all time" and an "example a! uman fortitude.” ‘

He expressed the deep gratitude

of the Canadian people for the “under care” bestowed by Dutch on the graves of Canadian soldiers.

the

King. who will lie 1s in Decem-

ber, heard himself called the "grand bid man” politics by Professor I-oeiol Frill-l enburg, chairman of the

of Canadian

joint srliamentary Assembly-

Ksl o lu lfmlrgg?»

NEW vonk. Nov. la-(arl-

Andww J‘ mm chew,“ . ‘mkltorture. The same is true of Bel‘- of the bubble gum he manufac- tursl. left by plane today Europe to espouse ‘.the cause of

f0!‘

owing bigger and better bubbles

among the a_mail fry on the con- tinent. '

Paris, a Detroit resident, was

armed with so pounds of samples and said

he would open offices Jute and Brussels.

k

rial disputes inquiry commissioner to probe disputes between east and west coast deep-sea ship owners and their employees, Labor Min- If Canada has to continue her. m" Mitchell announced today’ UK. aflrcements then she will have' Mgixiehralgllqopenl.’ the Inquiry _ | uv. .

:°..:':*"ll."ll::..:;:'s":::: mil. =0 "l Government decide to “we; the shipping Federation of Canada the dollar shortage by increased

PARRSBORO, N. S., Nov. 13- (CM-Rommcl Earl Castes. 25, oi Moncton. N. 3., was killed near here today when his car collided with an oil company tank truck.

A coroner's Jury found death was accidental and exonerated Keith Knowlton of Parrsboro. the truck-driver.

Coates’ car was thrown 75 yards into a field by the impact. The coroner said he died of a skull fracture, neck injuries and mul- tiple face injuries.

Bankers’ Ass’n Elects Dfficers

g MONTREAL, Nov. l3 - (OP)- ‘Robert Rae. general manager oi’ the Dominion Bank. '!'oronbo,_tr> I day was elected president of the ‘Canadian Bankers’ Association, succeedi ,, B. C. Gardner. gen- eral manager of the Bank on hfontreal.

The four vice-presidents. chos- en at the Association's annual meeting. are: B. B. Banatone. son- eral manager of thelsnk of Tur- onto: J. U. payer. general man- ager of the Provincial Bank. Mon- treal; James Muir, general man- ager of the Royal Bank, Montreal: and H. l... Enman. general manager of the Bank of Nova Scotia. Tor- onto.

preparedgto do this.

What Europe Wants

It

and the various groups of the per. . . . ll thl 1 .

exports rather ‘than restricting lm- 50.1133: Him]oseiseTseoyrepresented ports‘ This Wm be (“mam be; by the Canadian Merchant Service cause the European countvles want Guild representin deck officers“ m “mu their purcmses under the the National Assocgiation of Marine plan to a "arruw Hat‘ Engineers 0,! Canada representing At the mp o! this “st i! when‘ engineer officers“ tile Canadian An" that they want primary prmi Communications lAssociatlon re - ducts to rchuildwheir countriesq resenting “d” 0mm" add “l; such as fertilizers. lumber loco. y , ‘ _ motives. box curs, rolls, structural. ggltfigianuniecarsssd‘ tixggijnéelrepre steel, farm machinery. all kinds of Thegd“ m“ havgeaflsen aurm basic “on and steel’ western Eur-i negotlatiorlis for renewal of the‘ one 1.5 on n" expo“ basis "a?" 1946-47 collective agreement be- l::...":l.- $1.": .l.’-';"f..3°“2.§llif. 21:‘;