>__

large Crowds rtontinue To Attend Bazaar

j...-.:A Charlottetown Armour-is; time lrewas filled with people last night , ‘flve evidence of the fun and en- .' Icrtliflflllllt that is being enjoyed 1-}; the Charlottetown Hospital "Bazaar. M; Again drawing the ovations that openly such a talented performer rrould command was Mr. Jimmie pihlelds, leadlnl Canadian Irish QTQQIIQI‘. Mr. Shields sang a medley n5: Irish and Scottish songs to nrhlshlight the third night's activi- yvties. Tonight he will make his e:1inal appearance at the bazaar. .- Bingo tables and games of IFfhBIICG also hold their attractions for the large throng. In addition --.* 10 these there were displays, i!" refreshments and other forms of a "éitertainment which were patron- "zed by the crowd. . Door prize winners last night .- vi-ere: Bill Burns, 23 Spring St., ran Esmond blanket; Mrs. J. '- Duffy, 7 Kent St., a roaster; and “Mrs. A. E. Wilson, 171 King St, a

1* chicken dinner. . FISHERIES IIEPT. (Continued from page 1)

g even firmer, the department aid. Dollar devaluation is expect- ed to help trim price-cost prob- '_‘,1ems as they arise.

l, Along Canada's fish stalls. where

. 35 per cent of the total fish pro-

. duction is sold, currency devalu-

I. aiions appear to have bolstering

~» effects.

,'- Capable of expansion, but some-

riimes neglected by an industry continually looking to foreign shores for salmon and cod custom-

ei-s,the Canadian market may bear greater concentration by the fish- mg industry.

Prices of imported canned sar- dines snd kippers may spark a few price competition skirmishes. with probable changes in the Can- adian price picture, but on the whole this will have s‘ boosting effect on domestic sales. the de- partment said.

While imports of canned sardin- as and kippers may increase, oth- sr fish products such ss high- priced American oysters may de- cline, thus saving a few more Am- erican dollars.

Looking beyond the United Stat- es, the department saw sterling and dollar devaluation doing no greater harm than has already been done to the Canadian fisher- [/1811-

Most of the countries that once took s big share of Canada's an- nual landings had subsequently cut purchases because of an effer- vescent dgllar shortage.

“Exports of many Canadian pro- riiietsl,’ thc department comment- ed. “are already at very low lev- dis. It is difficult to see sales of some products dropping much from current levels."

Glancing st Canada's fish pro- duction this year-about $38,000.- (100 worth, not including New- ioiindland-—the department saw encouraging signs for domestic and United States sales for s variety oi fresh and frozen fish.

Canned. Cured Fish

while this might have the effect of bolstering the entire industry. the department was not too optim- istic about canncd and cured fish.

The dollar-short United King- dom had taken some .of Canada's canned salmon this year, but the canning industry still was suffer- ing the greatest readjustment. Lower-priced Norwegian products were providing sharp competition on foreign markets.

At home the situation was dif- ferent. The canners were trying to expand domestic sales.

They hoped to increase domes- iic sales of canned kippers. salmon and canned fillets of smoked her- ring.

in more favorable position is the fish-meal industry. Demand was strong and the price good.

“Thircondition is expected to continue," the department said, "particularly with devaluation, for production will not likely catchup to active demand for some time."

__________. TBAINBD l-‘Oll. BULLS

During the 17th and 18th cen- turies the English bulldog was bred for bull baiting. whence it lot its name

‘aiimis, IARIiitlES. ~ - auras Silo for ‘llidflill

BIRTH!

SllIEENAN-(At the Charlottetown Hospital on October 8th. i049. t0 MI- and Mrs. Ollie Shreensn. Nbrth River. a son Iouis Raymond. RMAC-At the Charlotte- iown Hospital on October 12th. 1949. to Mr. and Mrs. John Mac- C-"Plflac. St. Margaret's. s son.

DEATHS

_______....._._...__-- D At the Prince Edward Is- Ind ospltsl, Oct. 11, Mrs. Pei-c? 0dd'in her 41st year. Remains Iltllls at hes- iate residence. 280 *» Qtreet, where the funeral - will be held Friday after- ‘ Wli-i service starting at 1W0 e ‘clock. Interment in the People's luster-y,

li.ii.llaclean

1 i ruminants __ sissaaums "Quest-asleep sad ' ii Irena Itltsllre . resents

OCTOBER 13, 1949

tioor onforred

Prof. J. H. Blanchard, Char- lottetown, upon whom an honorary

doctorate is being conferred by

J. Laval University this week.

12 tlanadlaLlkelghtars

(Continued from page 1)

either are buying in sterling areas where their money generally goes farther or they are drastl. Cally slashing dollar-area imports, p move from which Canada suf- ers.

Will Affect Halifax

l-Ialifsx may be adversely af- fected in several ways this winter. No working ships mean no prov- isions purchased nshore, no wages which off-duty seamen can spend and no repairs for the city's ship- yards. There are 12 men employ- ed on the 12 idle ships-watch- men who tramp deserted decks and holds which once ferried dol- lars and prosperity into port.

Passenger ships will keep com- ing but, to the longshoreman who makes his living shifting cargoes, they are ....iriconseouential. One freighter is worth 10 passenger ships to him. Usually there are 1.- 500 winter-season longshoremen in Halifax. With the season not far off, there now are 200. Any steve- dore will tell you he is preparing to tighten his belt for a. tough siege. _

The uncertainty is spreading.

son BEGATES

Continued from page 1

Dursnceau of Montreal stressed the “national character" of the convention in his address of wel- come st the opening session.

“The Liberal Party is the only political party in this country which can take pride in being the party of the young people of Can- ada...which stretches from New- foundland to the Pacific without distinction of race, religion or class."

George C. Marler of Montreal, Quebec Liberal leader, urged the Young Liberal group to retain the spirit of "bonne entente" (mutual understanding) by advocating Lib- eral principles and their applicat- ion.

The convention gets into full swing tomorrow when reports from the various provincial asso- ciations will be submitted and re- solutions dealing with national problems considered by delegates. Prime Minister St. Laurent will address the main convention ban- quet tomorrow night.

Today's brief session was de- voted to addresses of welcome and instruction to various committee members.

WAS FORMER (Continued from page 1)

world today is to get the nations to co-operste," the famed nutrit- lonist told s. reporter.

The hbbel Committee does not give reasons for its awards, but Lord Orr said he believes the prize was given him for his proposals for a world food plan. During his term as director-general of the F. A.O. from its organization in 1940

one united world campaign against ‘hunger could avert the collapse of civilisation. I-lo was succeeded last year by Norris E. Dodd of the United States.

Others Considered

Several Americans had been among those considered for the prize, including Mrs Franklin D. Roosevelt. The name of President Juan D. Peron of. Argentina was also presented.

Regulations for the prise provide that Parliaments and Governments all over the world msy propose candidates. So, also. may members of the Norwegian Nobel Committee. professors of philosophy. economics and current history at universities. previous winners of the prise and the Bureau of Peace in Geneva.

Dr. Keri Evans. Norwegian dir- ector of health and president of the World Health Organisation, mented that Lord Orr had been ro- warded for brilliant . work toward better health conditions all over the world for the int 30 years.

Lord Orr is a practical farmer as well as a nutritionist and an sari- cultursl scientist. He has s. large

land. Ila was born in Ayrshire in 1000. studied st Glasgow University and was graduated in three fact uities. arts. science and medicine.

War Bervioalooonl

A man of peace, he was awarded the Military Cross and the Dia- tlnguished service Order for brav- Qry lcthh in U10 Hill WOIIG War. is cog son was killed fish!- ing in tho .A.I'. ll! the Second World War.

lord Orr was knighted lrs 1000 for his public service. Lest New Year's day he was named a baron n; m; King's annual honors list.

A his N" 0f hi! philosophy:

“I can sit farmers interested in

the nutrition of their animals be-

csuso I osa prove it returns divid- ends in hard cash. ~ But I cannot

until April. i948, he preached that-

CORP.

farm in the County of Angus. Scct-|

‘Protestant . Orphanage Contributions 31.303231... ‘i828 A. E. Nelson m”) Mr- and Mrr- H- 1.. Wooldridge 1000

General Finance Eastern Ltd. 6.00 Mrs. W. B. Prowse 5.0:) Judge McGuigan 50o Judge Palmer 5,00 Mrs. W. Richards 500 Mrs. J. A. Clarke 5,00 A- G. Ley s 599 Michael's Grocery 3,00 Harold E. McLean 5,00 Vernon Stewart 5,00 Hon. A. W. Mathesorr 5,00 J. R. Paton 59o Hell d: Stnvert 5,00 Mrs. Hazel McLean 5,00 Miss Gertrude Love 5,00 Von Clure Gay 5,00 Est. Mrs. John Wli sins 5,00 Mr. and Mrs. J.. . Corry 5,00 D. M. Gass 5,00 Dr. Itachrznel 5,00 Dr. J. A. McMillan 5,00 Dr. E. G. Giddings 5,00 Dr. I... S. Duffy. 5,0.) Mrs. W. G. Miiigo 5.00 W. J. Cudmore 5.00 Mrs. H. R. I-lillson 5,00 Hon. Horace Wright 5,00 Mrs. George DeBlois 5,00 Mrs. I-Iebcr Large 5,00 W. D. Gillie 5.00 W. G- Bruce 5.00 ‘Mrs. N. H. DeBlois 5,00 Fisher Bros. 5.00 County Construction 5.03 L. M. Poole 8r. O0. 5.00 MoFarlene Bros. 5.00 Jack Cameron Men's Wes! 5.00 I McEachern do Bowness 5.00 }Byr_on Brown - 5,00 Whitlock Tire Service 5.00 Farm Machines Ltd. 5.00 Douglas & Jones 5.00 W. W. 10rd 5.00 Harry A. MacDougall 5.00 Tip Top Tailors 0.00 The Gloria 5.00 H. A. Campbell 5.00 Gordon Hughes 5.00 Dr. J. D. McGuigan 5.00 It. C Keenan 5.00 Batt 8: MacRae 5.00 Fit Rite Shoe Co. 6.00 Fletcher Troop 6.00 Mrs. Emma Bruce P 5.00 R. S. P. Jardine 5.00 ITanton Accessories 5.00 m. n. n. Kennedy so) Fred Lambros 5.00 John R. Williams 5.00 W. Blair McDonald 5.00 Rose Marie Beauty Silo] 5.00 Stewart Motors 8.00 The Bike Shop 5.00 Cash d: Carry Store 5.00 Miller Bros. Ltd. 5.00 Traders Finance Corp. 5.00

SEES SPIRIHIAL

(Continued from page 1)

with 55 per cent living on the Av- alon Peninsula and most of the others scattered throughout 1,300 small settlements along the coast line.

“They lived simple, God-fearing lives and knew nothing of the un- rest which has plagued the civiliz- ed world since the First Great War. Children lived with their pa- rents until the time came to found families of their own.

“The Second World War re-

vealed the immense strategic val- ue of Newfoundland and led to a peaceful invasion by United States, E British and Canadian forces. “In the interests of truth I am . compelled to say that the contacts ' of the newcomers with our simple people have not always been ben- eficial. The old idea of family life and parental authority began to break down and in its place came a new-found. independence. Boys and girls who previously had seen little of the world found them- selves in a new environmentwhere pleasure was unlimited.

"Mixed marriages. previously rare in Newfoundland, are in- creasing ominously due to the in- termingling of Catholic and Pro- testant boys and girls at the milit- ary bases away from parental con- trol."

Expressing belief that divorce laws are likely to change, Bishop O'Neill explained that prior to confederation divorce was notpro- vided for in Newfoundland.

"I am afraid it will not be long before a two-to-one Protestant majority demand and get s pro- vincial law legalizing divorce in Newfoundland."

He deplored the flow of “im- moral literature" which hg said is blanketing the Province since the customs union of the Dominion and Newfoundland.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 12 — (AP) _ Mrs. Eugenie Anderson of Red Wing, Minn., was nominated today as United States ambassador to Denmark. She will be the first |w0m§l f4 h0ld that PEI I11 idlQ Aniliuu diplomatic service.

Iget them interested in the nutrit- ~ ion of their own bairns (children). far less in the balms of other folks. i Think. man. the dividends that can i av in human well-being. in lives fulfilled-eye, and in hard cash."

Tonight in Dundee, Lord Orr said |hls proposals for fighting hunger E on a world-wide scale call for "a i world food plan which would get-

governments instead of qusrreiiing

5000i. political obstructions to co- Eoperate in a concrete plan. to double food reduction.“

The earl-y ng through of such a plan would "bring contentment to people who are in revolt against their hunsei- and reverts?’

FOR SALE-

1949 two-door lord

5,000 miles‘ Phone 2211 between 0 and 5 or 1104-1.

. THE GUARDIAN. Central Guardian

This column is rapervea leg g". “I 1W1 Intelsat. m sdvertbtag or I M"! nature may be ' * :0: mtts.""' ‘m’ W

awo PERFORMANCES {o'- night at the Bazaar by Jimmy Shields.

BIOGRAPHIES FEATURED _ Interesting bio sphicsl sketches of Principal Prs msoxiiinon of Prince of Wales College and e1 m, G. D. Steel. retired Principal, are given in s. leading article in the cirrrent issue of The Msritiane Ad. vocate and Busy East, plblighcd in

Sackville. JIMMY SHIELDS’ first per- formance at the Bazaar tonight

will be at B130.

III-Y MEETING — The regular meeting of the Beta Chapter or I-li-Y was held last night in club room B It the Y.M.C.A. Phyllis Cutcllffe reported on the discus- sion group which she attended at the I-Ii-Y conference in Sydney last week-end, The topic n; the discussion was "Rgllglon and Youth Today." Ella Brooklns was Bllllointed to look after the bowl. ing hours for the club. General Silssestions for topics were given to the discussion committal before adjournment,

PROGRESS REPORTED --Pr0. gross is noted in the preparation oi the old Polyclinic on Prince Street to accommodate offices 0f the De. Dartment of Health and Welfare. Plans for the building of u; a... 06X’ at the rear for the Vital Statistics offices and the "n. cultural and pathological lsiborator- ies are now completed. voted 0, estimates at the last session of the Legislature. the provision for the renovation and building require- menits for the central offices of the Depnztiment on Prince Street will be a. greater Public convenience and relieve the space requirements at the Provincial Sanatorium where the offices and laboratories are now hOused,

BAPTIST AUXILIARY MEETS — The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Auxiliary of the Charlottetown Baptist Church was held in the schoolroom on Mon. day evening, October 10th, with an excellent attendance. The de- votlonal service was in charge of the Friendship Group led by Mrs. Cecil Ward and Mrs. Ralph Proud, Routine business was transacted with the president, Mrs. AK. M“. Phee presiding The highlight of the evening was a very informative and, delightful talk given by Mrs" J.P. Gordon, on her recent three- months’ visit to England, seer. land, and Lucerne, Switzerland. With the aid of a. map, phgtq. 8111711! Mid snapshots, and Mrs, Gordon's vivid descriptions, all present felt that they had had a most enioyable trip. A hearty vote of thanks was tendered Mrs, Ger. don at the close of her talk. De- licious refreshments were served by the Dorcas Group and the meeting closed with the Notional Anthem.

Personals

Miss Mary Lee Doyle 011d Mrs; Mary Shea Connolly, student; p; Souris Convent, spent the Thanks. Bivlrfg holiday visiting their par- ents in Charlottetown.

ncauiifisjiliin

Continued from page 1

vanced registry.

Mr. Mercier was particularly in- terested in getting as lengthy stock as possible. He says that the Quebec stock is altogether too short. Mr. Clay emphasizes that the export trade is not interested unless there is length, a, feature of the Island strain which is iii- ways expected. Any pig showing sny evidence of lack of length is not suitable for export no matter what its paper record is, he added.

Mr. Mercier was also seeking a

pig well-developed for its age. ll was not interested in stock which took over six months to reach 200 lbs. Again Mr. Clay pointed out that outside buyers of breeding stock were all looking for the swine that will make the fastest gain in the shortest time. There is no place for the undersized pig. "Our biggest difficulty," contin- ued Mr. Clay, "in the filling of these continued large orders is that. two many breeders have stock which is undersized for ‘heir age. A better feeding programme dur- ing the growing period is the only remedy for this." 'Mr. Morcier reported that some of the individual pigs purchased on the Island last June won their classes at. the Three Rivers Pair, and that the first prize aged boar and yearling boar st the Quebec Fair were also from Prince Id- wl-M Island.

GEIILIRABLEY

(Continued from Page 1)

omie defence. Like a plan for n10- biiisstion in case of attack. it was tied to a day in the future on which a specific event should coma to pass. That. day has now arrived - Bed-Atom Day» - and our program to provide for '

in this second phase is already well underway."

(The first phase, he had ex- plained, was the period iu which only the United states possessed the bomb.)

Bradley said the Uniibd States must bl imbued to "retaliate quickly and hard" If an aggressor attacks.

Ito discussed two siurnatise plans - one if atomic weapons should be used, the other if both sides abstained from their use.

"If our plos for the intonation- al control of atomic energy is heeded," he said of the first sl- tornstivs, "any attempt to over- run Europe will first touch the point of Allied bsyoriets in Gor- iriany. I! this becomes the ease. then the army must be ready to

Q

CHARLOTTETOWN

Travels 3.000 Miles To Visit Son's Grave liere

Mrs. Mgaram Agar of Mllifcrd. SHINY. England. after travelling over 3,000 miles. arrived here last Saturday night. to viait her son's grave at. Charlottetown. and is the first English mother to visit this Province on such a mission, in fut probably one of the first in Canada.

Mrs. Agar is the mother of the late I..A._C. JJ‘. Agar of the R-C. A.F. who was killed in a plane crash over Bouthport on January 12th. 1942. The collision of t/wo planes caused the instant death of six airmen and one civilian. the entire personnel of both planes.

For the past six months, Mrs, Agar has been visiting her daught- er and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas of Leeinington, Ontario, where she met several exoei-vioe men whom she had entertained 1n England during the war.

Her original imention in coming to Canada wss to visit hei- son's grave at Charlottetown and this she was enabled to do on her return trip. arriving in. the City on Satur- day night and was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Fitzgerald. Pow. nal Apts., until yesterday morn- i

rsg.

While in the City Mrs. Agar was the guest of the Executive of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Charlotte- town Branch of the Canadian Leg- ion, at a banquet at Sandy's Rest- aurant Tuesday evening, following a motor trip through the Western

part of the Island. Mrs. Ira. Brown, Auxiliary President, wel- comed Mrs. Agar. to which she

fittingly replied, expressing her ap- preciation of the kindly spirit in which she had been received in Canada and in Charlottetown in particular. The Legion executive had also sent her roses on her ar- rival (which she later placed on her son's grave) and suitable going away gifts.

Mrs. Agar. who left Charlotte- town yesterday mornln for Hali- fax from which port s e will sail today on the Aqultanla on return home. typifies that fine class of English womanhood. courageous. indcmitsblo and enduring. and her bright, cheerful personality won the hearts of all who met her here. leaving many fond memories to re- member her by.

Bishop Waterman iioids Confirmation At Georgetown

On Tuesday, October 11th, at 10.30 a.m. Bishop of the Diocese of Nova Scotla, the Right Rev.

Harold Waterman, B.A., D.D., of Halifax visited l-Ioly Trinity Church, Georgetown. His Grace

was accompanied by Ven. G. R. Harrison, Archdeacon of Prince Edward Island; Rev. E. M. Ma- lone, Canon of St. Peter's Cath- edral in Charlottetown and Rev. A. E. Piercey of Milton who is Rural Dean for the Deanery of Prince Edward island. The order of Confirmation was bestowed up- on slX children and one adult and the ministration of Holy Baptism on two infants. 1n his address the Bishop stressed the solemn ob- ligations and vows undertaken in Confirmation and by the spon- sors on behalf of the infants in Baptism. Following tho service 8 congregational meeting was held, at which the Ruriil Dean presided. Mr. J. W. Lavcrs and Mr. J. F- Johnson were elected Wardens 0f Holy Trinity Church, and a Ves- try Board of six were also all- pointed. Various matters vital t0 the parish were discussed before the meeting was brought to a close with prayer.