71nd

F" salts-s: smanImhnsseaomstT-Es . tau. a mum at. a and remcs coon-r: v News. lives-fling i-Tirraammlhvxnr -' "~ aulshaa (Infir- ' line ~ onus-n. wu- h Isllyj Weiss Israel's last Gasdsl. UGranvIIIeLmm

‘ ‘I ab: A h mjgmnwe... -JIUII slut ac lite

avllllflfllolltccallearlv icokovc-a dlmle of

-- -NII LONDON Predmnian pastoral . Clifton at 11 a.

t 2.8) d ao-utamm". . s: .22.. K. Gucrels will preach. 11-16-11

-I'0l- lAll. - in W ~ ‘m’ calf, months. 1a plea} 2 months. Thoroe Affleck,

cooking

home

te. 11-16-11.

"nauseous * Murderous

1mm‘ m“ 114%

-'I0 IITAIN my reputation o1‘ wi.sh to a

on Ltd. as aided iéitheir advertise- ment. fled Rd ards. Suilrun - JIISINTATION - Mr. and Mn, PeterldPower of Remington,

yjngldcndaytoéoks

/

ml!!! regret their departure. An expressing the sentiments cl.

and Mrs. , . .

and Mastcr Everett Jay gem-e each remembered in a tangib manner with. gifts consisting of a beautiful arm chair and bassock, a maga- zine and table an electric lamp and a slcoo War Sev Certifi- cate for Master Ev

‘ ' W811

with “tent!” on lovei gm. e s or e ’ kindnesses din-logy Kmdnaton. prcsrun of inatruznen l music with Mrs. ussel McKay st the organ was iflecsinglzwcarried out while sev- "ll 1H1 served refreshments. The singing of Auld lining Sync ;and'.ii'leKingbroughtevwyogea- a

on her nd Presented ‘hl with a. coffee tlIble

j Freetown lletive Bios In llew York

received by 0.25 '8.‘ the svsddm ma’ City d l ‘.°i.t?..‘.’.°'~ i‘ m... : 3W1!" '1's1‘lor and was . m es years ago. Freeiovnl ‘I? employ of MacGmlgao and wflpm, Summer-side. Later he wme w l m‘; {gr city to go in business _ mlwbrvlher. the info William He ‘es m m .i.3“l'.......n.‘§°i".2' “‘»‘5‘.‘."',$

i‘?

roe .. . Eggat sumac 1mm AT m h.‘ ggmm. not... n.- ,,,,,,,,,;t,i,°*{,;g ,1',,',;,'-;,g,r,-gg;,=*,,“;g,1‘gg g m": “d "PEPSI" . ‘Ztztgthtfttilgfiiedtlolodhgalms m C 8110C , In T3119! n

FBVII. and 0lil0llEll8 Auction at Middleton 3 M,»- r-mgg s. L_ Crates. Buppliq] I it fully en ones and vas of = cast-ass rscxmc co ' l fi- Imtidlwnsbhgl? “=- 175:3? k ' lrnmm" Nov’ 7 lactuel moral and ma al ad: * so"); aecnmmo a-r 1. r. u. aim m, Mm“ o, ‘u, u“ m Prince Iowan! Island. --'- fli-‘i-Pb- P»- fii u...'."s's..:: c: fluff’ Pfihflflfl“ “"2 vie-rd a do hereby pledge our andchalrllbrsc-lllecs a w1g,§*1="~"_1;g;,; cea assess and m ‘reams. ' P“ ° "m" - fig.“ h h." 5.4;‘, n. cu- ln the reestablish- ; meat ia an life of our men ' ‘l ‘mdr-“Qtf. ‘w: and ing from over- ’ 5‘ ‘ 1 h‘ Q.“ ( h Q. hj- I II I 0017100. ‘A I" n Upflqmggpjfqql A’ d " tbs nail-man‘ m‘ vougissifnzbihfla‘ ‘i’ ea- °--- "W! "Incl-m m W” l‘...$n'°"“‘"°“ °‘ “ . , I‘ ‘» I ' H‘ I I rco§~ruemcne ro- ca. 1 . A machine which feathers , by hand is denominated y. ersfvmoted on whirllfl drum tic the as. rm s aware boiling w.

' MONOIDN. Ilffective SIINIII.

wlli.‘ blue (Irvine on. implement, or tor eneme in stock at Brace —NOI'I'H TBYON mo“ Sunday. lxov. Rennie. Deacon weld fox fabric B0, 4B end hlah a

x ,1 mesh. 12 ‘for pen floors; in stock at Bruce's.

1110-2

-ILIC'I'BIC

Malpecuc lzviterion c .

Services Sunday. Nov. 18th Ken-

‘Bilgiwh atlltluams lfreetown at 3 .. an ,

Rev. J.A. MoGwblrI. “Aantggil-fx

—'I.‘HYON UNITED CHURCH PASTORAL CHARGE. - The ser- vices for Sunday, November 1am are as follows: Cage navel-u 11 A. . Tryoo 3 P. . Orapaud 1.80 P. . Rev. J. A. Jardinc, 11s., B. ., Minister, Rev. B, S, Weeks Wm Preach at all services. 11-10-11.’

—I AM BESUMING‘ my bus- iness of 133313131: and decorating in

U32

11-16-10-21

llalston’: Former Levi Partner Elected Liberal President

‘(By The Canadian Press) AWA, NOV. l5—J. Gordon Pogo, K.C., of Halifax, former law partner of Col. J. L. Balaton, today was elected president oi the Not- ional Liberal Federation, succeed- ing Senator Wish-art Mel... Robert-

vice-Jesidents, J. A: Liberal member for , , Quebec, ‘ Cairine Wilson president oi the National Fedora. ion of liberal Women; W. J. Mulock of Toronto, president of the National Federation of Young Liberals; secretarys, Lt-Col. H ues Lapointe, pa. iamenbary assist- ant to Defence Minister Abbott, and C. Rhodes Smith of Winnipeg. When the federation conference resumed today they heard a mes- welfanitoha lwlegrl stalk? Gum P b8 811911011

to the Liberal Government.

Others : (Blanchette,

A Louis For East

N. 3.. ' Nov. 25. there he in Canadian - icnei train services. N?»

2.80 um. daily eeceot Sunday. Sourls Monday. Wed-

and Friday at 6.30 om, at .|n.. on Tu av. ‘Thursday Saturday. ‘Train leaving Sou- 730 am.. dai-ly except Bun- will arrive Charlottetown at e.m.. on Monday. Wednesday d at 1020 am. on y and Saturday.

ving Elmira at 0.80 e.m.. for Sourls on Tuesday and Wednesday will be operated also on Pridev and Saturday. train times remaining the same. Between Mount Stewart Jot. and rsetown. train will leave Mount Stewart Jet. at 4.00 one. tau".- arnv" M .. a . can. on Thursday and Saturday. m“

Nov.1l-flgurea

Friday-Saturday

“Home In Indiana"

with Welter Brennan and Lou MeCellister Also short subject Bllflll. 7.90 and 0.15 Matinee Saturday 2.00

Ilondey and Tuesday mm

JOAN FiONTAINE

(‘FREIIIIIIMAIFS GREEK’ ’“

SUMMERSIDE

llctcrans Land

° Act Purchases

Figures Tabled

(By The Canadian Press)

OTTAWA, Nov. lB-The Veter- ans land Act administration up to Oct. 3i, 194.5, had made purchases of lend under its three main cate- gories worth $13,006,920, Gordon Murchison, its director, informed the veterans committee of the Commons in figures tabled today.

That total included 9.267.040 under full time taming, for which 458.140 acres had been purchascd and of h 295,597 acres were under’ cultivation. Under small holdings-the acre or half acre of. land on which the veteran starts poultry raising. market gardeuinii or other methods to supplement his lncom ‘h wtal was $4.308,- 2N. For those holdings $1.424 acres had been purchased and 12.392 were under cultivation,

The commercial fishing clause had resulted in expenditure of $82000 with 4.31 acres purchased and 152 under cultivation.

For full time farms the average price per acre had lumped from 819.72 on Oct. 3i. i944. to $204 on the same date this year. vFor small holdings the comparative figures were $174.09 and $210.84.

Comparative Prlcea

e Mr. Murchison gave these com- ative prices per acre for prov- ces.

For full time farms:- British Columbia $60.06 and $55.54; Alberta $18.47 and $17.44;

Saskatchewan $13.12 and $14.00;

Manitoba $18.28 and $19.11‘ Onta-

rlo $88.45 and .94; Que o

u:

h 1 _ Bri Cclflmbil‘: $174.12 and $1M.S0;Alberta $162.86 e110 93.113 Saskatchewan $1187.32 and 93194-5

sf.‘

and $118.10.

llthlonss Sail 0n llueen Elizabeth

SOUTHAMPTON, England Nov. 1s-tcr CableJ-Jrhe Earl of Ath- looe and Princess Alice sailed for Canada icday aboard the liner Queen Elizabeth.

The couple has been visiting their home in" England and their trip to Canada probably. will be their lest in an official ca acity. Field Marshal Sir Harold Aexen- der will become Governor General

next Pbbruary- nnsr on. nerunso _ The world's first oil well was drilled in 1G9.

Female Help Wanted sane - ease BUINII

nnlla ,v|e.u..g 0i Fisherman's Ilnion Yesterday

$3 County.‘ N.

f with. the

i131: a viewhéigewo x oyster 0

us. cum r. neon-toy -of "4 Pgldiiijggg Qrmigvlugrflsflf 3 m: r.r.'1'..'u='='o'dnsonm'e'n-'. 153x13: “Th” I debs-flow 1mm the a a. ‘xuunl m h.“ _,"_ “DIOR cil-{OCIILIVQ 0011181‘ With "IQ "w," smug,“ 0%,; ..."'°"“. our wlrrswm w» '-,,,,, d comm "m" '11:." ‘restart: “or g COD - Eff, mm "mm; qubm, uing and gher development of

and

luve

th f the

defects. if any. inehig pm and

of the preventive measures nec am be taken in remedy Ill

d . \ "That the Union Ex tive on- °"‘.‘...o...l

‘tlaerkrliinion in its co-operstive

W . Cormier was secretary of the meet-

ou, . only safeguard against such

their boneless cod ‘and intimated that if all Island fishery co-oper- atives were to follow the practices of the Tlsnish Union, i would soon be unnecessary in purchase isnyd boneless cod from the main- an .

President's Address

Following is the text of the ad- dress delivered by President Mc- Carthy:

"We meet here today under ru- ther extraordinary circumstances. About one year ago we witnessed the a -‘ spectacle of a man, who had been chosen a year ple- vious as the President of our Un- ion, presiding at. and styling him- self president of an Association which had not yet come into ex- istence and which he and his ad-

visers resumed to substitute for the ermenb Union of Prince Edward Island.

“However, our err-President was not wholly to blame for this un- rcccdented action on his part. ain, ambitious men, who had heretofore been ousted from the councils oi our Association had cunningly devised this scheme to destroy the Union and replace it with a substitute oi their own handiwork. Fortunately for u; and for the fishermen of this PIOVJIICG the clandestine methods of this clique were revealed and exposed in time to preserve the nucleus of our organization.

"Our funds, our eguipment, and our books of rccor have been appropriated by this new pseudo aggregation, but as we have made no covenants with the usurpers for quiet enjoyment of those appurt- enances, lt is quite possible that they mogy be compelled to disgorge ther l t. in the near future.

"We have no funds; we have no Joumey-rman kindergartens travel- ing about the coastal areas oi our Province teaching experienced fish- ermen how to catch and cure fish; we have no Minister of Propagan- da to make maudlin ap als to class prejudice nor clue ante- diluvian Jokes over the heads of innocent and unsuspecting vic- tims.

"But, we have more than all this. We have the knowledge that we have stood faithfully by our org- anization, tihat we have always up- held thc objects for which it was formed, and that we have an abid-

faith in our Union as the champion of the rights of our Is- land fishermen. We are not pro- moters of discord nor disunity, nor are we are harbingers of hate.

"We shall not sell our birthright to outsiders for s mess of pottage, nor compromise our identity by entering into ontzngling alliances with other organizations. We shall carry on with steadfast urpuse, with firm confidence in a mer- its of our cause and with bn abid- ing faith in our ability ‘to be cf service to the fishermen of this province. '

"We have in outline at present a program of advanced social and economic legislation including a "Worker's Auxiliary" with the ob- ject of clsssifyin our cannery labor and other is r of fish work- ers, and the standardization oi wages in connection therewith. We have also repared a brief for the reconstruct on and rehabilitation colrnnmiftees, both Federal and Pro- v c , "In conclusion, I have e word to say to our former fellow mem- bers. We feel that they have been misled and we expect to welcome them “hcmc" some day. We shall kee the beacon light beaming to gul e their return. We wish them e leasent vo age, a profitable ca and a e passage to their

"W m. ...

ermenb Iseslallens

Island." The following rc lutiens re ted at yesterdelyfls msetin?

nce Edward

M on Church Mayor

. company spokesmen~S

Phone Company Socks Permission To Erect Building

At a. nwetiruz with the "Summar- side Town Council last night. of- ficials of the d Telephone Company sought permission to e a new telephone building in Sunnnerslde. It would be loo- etcd between the Masonic Building and Dr. John F. McNeilPs dwellln Street. JJ‘. Amett said that the company's request would be elven earnest consideration bv the council. The decision would be in- fluenced by town zoninsz regula- tions. he added.

Mr. .M. Gass. Provincial man- Charlotteicwn and

B861‘. Mm. Leigh Stewart. manager of the Summerside branch. were the

liorsc Meat Prices

(By The Canadian Press)

UITAWA, Nov. 15—The lncreau of 1-2 cent per pound in the maxi- mum prices qf all types of horse meat and horse liver allowed 1n the Maritime Provinces in October this year has been extended from Nov. 15 to Jan. l5. the Prices Board announced tonight. After that date the former price schedule be- comes effective.

Dealers selling w consumers in less than car lots are allowed to continue selling at the higher pric- es until Jun. 3i in o er to Pear their stocks, the Boa said. After that date the original price sched- ule will be in effect for this class of supplier.

300 Passenger Bars To Move Incoming Troops

MONCTON, Nov. 15 — lilquiv- alent to a train five miles long. more than 300 passenzer cars will llo to the Canadian Natl-final Rall- wavs yards at Halifax t0 be mar- shalled i ships "Queen E‘ C S. Puncher over the week end. J 1-I. Norton. regional traffic man- ager of the railway. said here to- dav. The 17 CN.R. trocp trains will be mad... up of 222 sleepers. 3.1 diners and 52 cars of other TYPES-

PETROLEUM BASE

0104mm;

Illlldviffl/PH’

WIIII

BUCKLEWS

‘HHAMAHU

CAPSULIS

0o_ntinue Probe 0i Barber's B-cath

(B The Canadian Press) AX, Nov. 15-Roya.l Om- adian Mounted Police maintained strict silence tonight regarding the death of John William Sutherland. 85-year-old Halifax barber who died of gunshot wounds in the chest last night. Sutherland died in a police car wihile being rushed to a. doctor's office from Preston, nine miles from Halifax,

Police questioned ‘Suthlerlancfs three companions on an all-day duck-hunting trip but gave out no statement pending an oflloial qulrg, expected t0 be held next wee

One of the duck-hunters, Pte. Joseph Lee Dorey, said that on the way home last night, Sutherland got out of the oar to so to a Store or house. He came back in about 10 minutes and took his double- barrelled shotgun out of the car, despite the efforts of ancthermeln- her of the party, Andrew Zafero- powils. to stop him,

Sutherland went behind the car, the soldier said, and there were two shots. Sutherland came back immediately and climbed into the front seat and Dorey said he saw blood on Sutherlands chin.

(lo-operative Congress To Meet In Winnipeg

(By The Canadian Press)

WINNIPEG, Nov. 15—A three- doy convention of the Canadian Cooperative Congress will open in Winnipeg Nov. 26. it was announ- ced today, It will mark the first national meeting of the Congress since 194i when annual sessions were suspended for the duration of the war.

Dr, M. M, Cody, director of ex- tension service at St. Francis Xav- ier University, Antigonish, N. S.. and J. Vocrhls. who represents California in the United States Senate, will be the principal speakers.

Pierre i.aval’s Body

PARIS. Nov. 15--'I'he pierced body of Pierre Lava moved today

ier was executed as a tr month ago.

_-e___i_ EARLY BIRD MES SENGERS

Marlv face creams have a Detroi- eum base.

' By The Canadian Press

‘Ilhe names of Maritime men and Maritime regiments occur again and again through the pages of “Gauntlet to Overlord." Ross Munro's story of the Canadian army in the Second Great War.

Munro. Canadian Press war cor- respondent. was with the Canad- ians in Spitobe-wm. Depot. Sicily, Italy and on the Western Front. His book traces the development of ihelr battles. their crinrs and their lives under operational conditions and in numerous cases his para- llrabhs deal with men from the three provinces beside the Atlantic.

The roles of the Norlh Nova Scotia Hlchlanders and the North Shore Regiments of New Bnmnwick not only in the assault upon the Normandy beaches but cIII their fighting inland ihrcuch Norman- dv. then in the later stages of the Weeiem Front campaign. are 1e- countcd faithfully and well.

In Sicilv and in Italy. Munro watched the Mnritimes’ West Nova Bcotia and Carleton and York Rog- imenis add lustre to their name. In Olmbeisn and later in Holland

Birds were used to carry mess-

ages as long ago as 21B B.C.

Maritime Regiments Had Big Share In Victory

ma" also. scrvtd tha 8th Bruns- wick Hussars. the ape Breton Highlanders and Halifaxs Princes Louise Fusiliers.

Tells of North Novas

One of the most gripping carts o!

is that in which Munro action at Authie. France. when the North Novas — as they were called — and the Sherbrookc Fusiliers. , in front of the 3rd Div sic-n. fought the bloodiest bottle of those early davs in Normandy.

"Two companies of the North Novas were cut off Ln this fierce struztzl- and fought to the end with Germans all around them." he re-

calls

Munm tells of meetlnl Major Dcn Forbes of Sydney. NS. in North Africa vmere he served with Britain's famous Grenadier Guards. Forbes later won tho D.S.O. and bar as commanding officer of the North Novas on the Western Front.

In the early days cf the invasion of Iialv he recalls i-h-e actions of

the 8rd Brifloriq of which the Car- leton and Yorks and West NOW-S were part.

five time: faster than can be done -

above. by Lou Binder. Scoreaof rubber, “fing- miob. rerooving even the pin feath-

M;;cd To New Grave

llllet-

was to the mausoleum of the Chambrun family in Montpar- nasse Cemetery from on unmarked grave in ‘Ihaiais Cemetery, where it had lain since the former nrcm- tor a

orimu. noun

a

8R9 A Nov. 2i. It 8 om.

0h'tovvn Man Bets Iladlo Joli

HAiInQNomu-(Cri- Morrow

the an Corp- oralion. Morrow will work with Ron Fraser, CBC time farm com- mentator, in tbs daily cast over the Maritime Exact-i ced in

m andfhoorv of

scouired his

farming during his sum- mer vacations. He followed it up at Ontario Agricultural Cnllece at Guelph. Where he specialized in field crops and received his Bach- elor of Science Degree in -

In 1M1. he joined the Navv. go- in: to the opewtlrynr staff of the cornmancller-in-chief. North West Atlantic. and la-‘cr proceeding to sea as gunnery officer on a des- troyer. Sirbsecuentiv he me communications officer.

PLANS WILL NOT-

(Cozitmued from Page 1)

from homesourcves at the lowest price consistent with the provision of adequate remuneration and de- cent living conditions for farmers and workers. with a reasonable re- turn on capital invested.

Welcomed By Union

The National Farmers Union. the maior English farm organiza- tion. sald in o siatrmene it "wol- comed whole-hcariedlv iii-re Govern. mom's proposals to create assured market: with guaranteed prices" and added thai this nollcv was in lir- with v.11‘. U. suzeesthn...

Mr. Williams said in the House the Govemment will establish as- sured markets and guaranteed prices for the principal agricultu- ral producis~milk. fag livestock, H925. cflrrcls, potatoes and sucar beet. Price reviews will be eon- ducted each February when the prices for cerI-als. and‘ SHEET‘ beet will Government for the DNVIUCIJ to he‘ harvests l8 morflhs later. The- existina s, =iem of flxlnz nrice- for fot livestock. milk and egos will he developed to cover the period after June, i948. when tlhe present vruar- anters would cease to our-rate.

If it is necessary to annlv rumm- tltative limitation to anv section of the assured home marker, this would he announcer! ill months hr- fora the harvest in the case of field crops and at least two years in advance in the case of fct live- stock, milk and cogs.

HOSPITAL EXECUTIVE DIES,

5T. STEPHEN, N.B., Nov. 15- (CP)-—Miss Kathleen Hill, 53, well hnown former hospital executive, died here today at the home of n brother, Leroy W. Hill. She had been superintendent of the Trail Padenac Hospital at Trail, B.C.,' the Colchester County Hospital at

Truro . S.. and a hospital at Iroquois Falls, Ont.

BIRTHS FRIDGEN - At the Prince County Hospital- on Sunday. Nov. 11. 1945. to Mr and lvilrs. William Ifiidilen. nee Marv Kennedy, Simmer-side. a dauvhicr. Lynda Ann. HENREIRSVON 1-4 i161.“ tits: H . v. . . c - argdw Mrs lgouglas Henderson. City. a daughter.

MABRIAGES

KIELLY - McKAY - At Zion Manse on Thursday. Nov. 15. i945. bv Rev. G. Carlyle Webster. Miss Della Etta McKay. of Bangor to Mrédlnrne Brown ‘Klelly of Cove- he .