ennui euiinnmi

Th“ will!!! ll reserved for Mm of local Interest, but advortis of n neway nature may be insert at five cent; a word, otrictly pay. able in advance. I _________

CRASWELL for Photographs.

OONIEDEBATION Li?! IN. CUB Cl

EDUCATIONAL SEMINAR»- een Kohl. Friday. 2.10. Sub-

lpct: “A Discussion on Poetry." 10-20-11

QUICK "Muir mu COUGHS, COLDS‘; BRONCHITIS

, ASTHMA ' siMi-‘Lzsonnunoar ‘ we have coal. H. R. Large a Co. 10-26-3.

ARIIVING FROM OVERSEAS.

—-In the list of those to arrive by

' in Halifax

. Hanley, Point

De Roches whose name was in-

advertently ommitted in list pub- lished Wednesday.

HEAR DR. FLEMINGTUN, President of Mount

Allison Uni- versity, at He-mz Hall 7.30.

run into

Vlhat is this in my little son,

to: ls it. in us all?)

whiz; standing on his own wee feet, Delights to sec m: -f:1ll?

Just one ycar old dercomc with mirth, Hr clasozd his hands 1n glee! whens‘. olblinyr on . v _ some toy I'd fzilcd to

But when his own small feet had =1‘

t-onigl

EDUCATIONAL SEMINAR- Queen Hotel, daily at 2 pm. Sub- ject: "The Book of Revelation Ful- ﬁlled". All welcome. 10-2011

MAGISTRATIPS COURT -- Yeaterda: before lvbsglstrate George J. Tweedy, K.C.. two men charged with assault at Lot 65 were "bound over to keep the peace" and pay costs. The defendcnt-s were from Charlottetown and Tyrone, Lot 65.

cmmcu or nuonaun Ser- vices, Sunday, October 28th. Holy abs T11R10)’, .

ilov: i t. VH1‘? ' CF31‘! y No hug tor then; but hands hc.d

Ull- Lest I shitkl pass him byt

1,. . 9f those who fell hatore

—."-‘. Hazel Fraser. Jwritten Aug 1 1940)

THE REGULAR montlhlv meet- “wRALE 500"“ i118 o! tho Legion Ladies’ Auxiliary Auouswouw Germanv-Great Wm l” he” m u“ “m” Hmf“ g; uzorale ooster for member's of the Zfegullnlgggté S§f§f§f‘},‘,$§“§§,,§”,§ﬂﬂ Hana fIl Arm: ‘Occupation Force meeting A m“ attendance is re_ i" ‘1’3§..’2.‘Z“‘ii. iﬁ;§i.°.§l..l'f..2.‘i2?.ll.‘l’ lueled- e m! ~~~1~~,;~; w

it‘ A ‘ . ‘Sea?!’ c: Gangs‘. axpergsorlgﬂ be discussed. ___

K1ran.o oron.wo m“, ___ charge cf the Beaver Club, found “gaunt? atséggecf an ice cream plant unoperated 1n bmok at 1'1 A M_ ems Roads oldenburr. and fvllcwlﬂg “l” ﬁr‘ Alexandra 110-730. Evangrlisaic ‘hlliiflléi.‘°l..§‘.$"§§.l?..l?‘" $53” “,1 ,{*“"‘,"'<,*,°*,-¥°“3§,§,.§;3.

l. . ‘ ' _ e the plant to work turninll’ ‘y a 0cm cream for fro: consumption troops 1n this area.

The ice cream is served to about 4.000 men per day at "Eillimﬂ Inn",-\vhlcli is conveniently situ- ated on one of Oldenburgiv prin- cipal streets. Pennants naming nlany Canadian towns and cities line the walls of “Eskimo Inn" and help the boys feel a little closer to home.

. . Rev. Stirling Stackhouse, Minister. 10-26-11.

CHURCH 0F ENGLAND Servic- es for the Parish of New London, Sunday, (Tctober 28th, 8. 30 A. M. Holy commzmion St. Mark's, Ken- sington. 11 Morning Prayer. St- Marlrs, Kenskllngton. £2.30 hilvéping —-*~"T—‘ Pra or, St. T omas’, renc ver.

OTTAWA. Oct. 2o - (OP) —- 7,30yEvening Prayer, St. Stephen's. Housekeeper-s are made. not born. pdrilngton. Rev. R. E. Noel, Dr. 0.V Van Tausk. Qltrio‘. sup- motor; 10-26-11.

ervisor of vocational traininfl. told __._ ~mw

a group of Wrens at Wallis H0098- YORK UNITED CHARGE. Rev- mze of their barracks here. The ,y_ A. Nicholson, minister. Services grmlp included several girls mor- Oct. 2s.- ll a.m.. York; 2 p.m., Sun- ried to servicemen. day School at York: 3 p.m.. rally

"Homemaking is threefold —- a day service at Brinkley: 7-30- 509°’ fine art, a trade and a mode of lal "Crusade for Christ" service at ]1gc_"he(01d-m5m_ central churrcéi. Cliﬁlrkwlxlljrctltillllé

"A" “d” “d “cupadm m" mm] will" M Bwecial musical their hazards and the prospective "l" ‘"1’- P 10mm hME-llﬂnd u the hazard m me “Wilm- homemaking trade - but that's your problem. not. mine Just re- member that one of the most im- pol-taut t-hinvs in marriage is t: be ‘bl-sndable‘ ."

In Mormonism

' In loving memory of Mr. Hugh M’. Sudsburv, who dpartod this life on October 28, 1934.

Gone dear father, gone forever How we miss your loving face Bu: you left us to remember There l: none to take your place. Son and sweetly you are aloelillll Swootcgi rent nhu follows pain mm who loved you mm ml" you But trust In God to meet min- Sellgr and J. a Frnacr. Lovlngly Remembered by Wife and “mum COURT _ M u“, (my F"_'""~Y- Police Court yesterday moraine two nan charged with “ojéaiLbreak- I"!

rooowo-eooooo-Qa-ooooo-vo-Oo- 1K" BUYING DAILY AT SOURIS

LIVE and DRESSED

FUWL and BIIIGKEIS

Crates Supplied

E ERN PACKING C0. Souris

FQ-O-O-O-QOQ-QO-OO-Q Q

TRUCK AUCTION TUESDAY— 1n view o1 weather condition; the autcton ale of trucltsand artillery tractors scheduled to take place Saturday hu hem POSWWWd i411 Tuesdﬂ. Oct. 30 and sale will tl-ke place in a hangar at the R.C. All‘. Station instead of the Ex- hibition grounds. Watch for ad tomorrow. 1096-"

DAY -- The tunerai of tho late Mrs. William G. Oilluglo wan held from her rc- aidenco Haviland Street, yester- day afternoon. Services at tho houlo and rave ‘were conducted by Rev. T. . Bussell Sonic-rs. ‘In- terment ln People's Ccmeter '. ‘llzo

bearer! were Hon. ‘. lf- L- rowlo, E. D. Nicholson. lj- A- Vnnlderltine. Noel DeBlou, Lrneat

posseaion without registration had the can adjourned until Baturda . Two defended: h a cue of to tug o motor which without pro- per outiiorimtion from owner were reunandod until Saturday. An adjoin-nod one under the mcife Act was further adjourned until today. Two drunk and disorderlies were remanded until today. and a drunk and incapable had his $10 bail retreated

M . M. . Ciineli City has entged the PEOI Hospital for treatmen

1064f.

' ii organ troll gilecildg production, distribution anti consumption of food the world oven took definite shape in Quebec City in: week. The constitution of the United

COAL. - Send in your 'I‘rilcks, is

Local Transportation (oommuedlmm Pnze 1)

the Province to hear Mr. Mooney tell of the economic conditions which are confronting the people of Europe. Delegates from service clubs and other publicspiritad or- ganizations will .

brief report u chairman of the civic improvement committee. Col. Rogers said plans wen going ahead tvbcich would make ssible the laying out o! the 01 y’a subdiv- ions so that they would

wide streets am! In

modern sewers

MR: HYNDMAN’! IEPOIT

Following is the text of the re- rt submitted by Mr. F. W. vndman:

quired the attention of the busi- ncss community _of Charlottetown. Of those there 1S one requiring urgent attention. us it is a proiect which will take considerable tmo 1° Bet underway. and at the sam time I consider most important.

‘I refer to the situation at the port of Charlottetown. There seems to be considerable misun- derstanding and_ lack of apprecia- tion of the serious effects being produced by the lack of accom- modation here, and the bearing this will have on the future of tho

_ have neen

pidated condition of the

. . nevcrnl of which are gradually sliding into the harbor. Yesterday I decided to make a tour of thc principal wharf-own- crs and strippers, and wu nix-fla- ed to find the op ortunitiel w ich still exist for t a port, and the actual loss of business which is

I t is not likelythatovcr- sr-as ship ng can be attracted to this port, due to the comparative 1y small amount of outvurd ton- nage available, yet there 1a n large potential water-borne traffic in prospect. One very large steam- ship line wants to come here from New York via Boston and Halifax. Another wishes to rein- stntc the Montreal - Charlotte- town - Newfoundland run. and two others are interested in the Charlottetown - Newfoundlond business. with coal cargoes from overseas possible. plus seed pota- to shipments to United States At- lantic ports and Cuba. Inward shipments of molasses from the West Indies are also anticipated.

Buoineu Refused

"Local steamship agents tell me that practically all of this busi- ness has been refused due to lack of accommodation for shipping, and there is no prospect of the condition being improved, as it is uneconomic for individual wharf-owners to maintain their [properties on a scale suitable to erth modern shipping. Moat of the wharves at Charlottetown were designed to take vessels and small steamers, and cannot be dredged today to the depth re- quired, neither have they the length to berth modern steamers. Just before the war three large cruise ships out of New York could not be taken here for this reason.

"While I am aware this matter has been brought up before, tho facts of the case do not have sunk 1n, and there time in this addresl to present them. Some poo 1e have the mis- tnkcn lclea that he repairs to the {railway wharf, which I believe are to be undertaken before long.

,9 DU R H E L P I N R E H AjBl Ll ~ ‘HAVE you SIGNED 414i“ NA ME m w: rarity?

_Natilo|. Foutl and Agriculture Organization ‘was signed by 3o nations. At kit Canadian delegates regular for the FAO conference. L. B. Punon (above), Canada

l th bl . hi m! thee W fupltgie Bgcilitiess

the spring and fall lhipping sea- sons with the assembly of potato shipping. and it in impractical to also use the ler for the other type of lhipp ng mentioned.

‘Further,

ubllc wor .l doligned- to improve ocallties. The wharf-owners at Charlottetown are reputed to release the router portlgn of their properties, tvith- out cont, to the Government if the Department of Transport will modernize and maintain the wat- erfront. The only exception is one owner who would require reim- bursement for recent expendh turel. on one wharf.

Detailed Brief Needed

plan as originally suggest- and which I understand has never been submitted to Ottawa. will do so much for the future of tho City apart from the immedi- ate emp oyment the proilect will provide. and 1| so interesting that appeal to the Board of Trade to take action in the matter now. "I suggest the formation of a special committee of members not in an way connected with the water ront or shipping to make a dispauionltc and careful inves- tigation, preparing a bricf in dc- tal on the various points involv- ed, for submission to i as soon as possible. brief should be comprehensive enough o forward our Members at Ot- wl, givln them the pros and eons that w ll enable them to dis- cuss the project intelligently with Ehe DIODE!‘ Department in Oi- awn.

"I can assure you. gentlemen, that the committee will find a lot of interesting information as re- gards the unfortunate situation

ich now exists, and which is not generlily understood. also conocrning failure Possibilities cf the Port of Charlottetown."

Civic Reconstruction

(Continued from Pa: 1) Qonlzility for employment on the shoulders o1 the Dominion Government and nleniy of it was

i!" ng tfilﬁ camrgaign‘ a- Iiuigt boys pror to t e ecc- tions. The onus is on you and the ~ for employment is through us_ .

Ion-y Piers. Etc.

f work hing done

and Province, we

to the fact that

on the piers at Borden and

Tbementtne was not available to

Charlottetown labor-ihat the Sel-

ective Service had sent men there

and they had been sent back. Mr.

Howe informed us that this con-

dition would be rectiﬁed immedi-

ately and book thematter up then and than.

“The next matter taken up was e lay-oi! of men at Bruce Stew- art 8a C0,, further adding to un- employment. Both Mr. Howe and Douglas gnve deﬁnite assur- ance that next month there would b0 sufficient tuits, dredge; and new: at Bruce Stewart's to give employment for the winter, ovcr~ hauling and refitting,

"$01119 $250,000 would be spent on the Railway wharf lust as soon l! the interlocking piling could be obtained. There was a hold-up on tendering owing to a shortage 1n ob g this material but l: wo d be proceeded with as 50011 as this was available.

Slum Clearance

"In the nutter o! slum clear- ance Ir. Howe stated the Domin~ ion bovemment would pay 50% of the can of purchasing and demo!- ition just as soon as we were in a pglssition to start work. However,

would necessitate the moving

0A the occupants to other interim homes and we believe this should be looked into immediately as this would certainly be a project which could be carried on through the winter months, then when mater- ial for rebuilding is available in the Bprinz. the buildin

houses to replace the one: torn down could be started.

"The new houses to be built uti- der the Dominion housing plan also could be gone ahead with, dc.- pending on the availability of ma- teriais.

“The matter o! the breastwork along Brighton Shore from Brigh- ton Road north was also gone into but. we are given to understand this will be given consideration at the Dominion-Provincial Confer- ence next mouth.

"We also took up the matter of the old Rifle Range but, as the Provincial Government purchased! this, the responsibility for the dis- posal and landscaping of this is! entirely up to them,

"We also submitted various other projects in which we feel ﬁnancial assistance should be given this‘ municipality by both Dominion and Provincial Governments, and which. we feel will be given very serious consideration when our Provincial delegation goes to Ot- tavr-l next month.

Brighton Bridge

rtailvce of the construc- . b idilc over the North Br "hton shore Strdngly stressed as one most im

ovlnce and‘

at Borqcn.‘ mated to us at Ottawa. count of the reconstruc- ciers at Tormentine and Borden and the new Raillvoy wharli construction, the North River Bridge project m all probability; would ‘not be proceeded with for. some tune.

"In view of this attitude evident would urge that g tee selected from

the citizens of Charlottetown and the people of the Province be ap- Dointeti to wait upon the forth. (‘Omlllg Dominion-Provincial Con- ference when it convenes in Qt- tawa next month, and most strong. 1y press this matter so that no 5150119 may be left unturned until‘ full assurance is given that this 111M important project will be proceeded with.

Ch'town Airport

"In the matter of the Charlotte- wwll NW0". Mr. Howe assured us that this would he nhxintained by the Department o1 Transport. He 38W no assurance of extending the fllllwﬂys but stated the airport would function under the 399mg mflnt Ks a commercial airport,

‘In conclusion, may we say we were well received at Ottawa. ‘There is one deﬁnite impression, lwwcvqr. we did feel. We cs the governing body of a nlunlclpallgi’ must take the ﬁrst step, such as 5mm 01861111160. housing, etc, How- ever. below such projects are started a firm agreement must be leached with the Dominion and/or Provincial Government as to the exact proportion of the cost. which they will bear, and the time or times at, which this may be ex- pected to be received, so that all between the three parties must be sealed and signed on the dotted line-only then should the work commence.

In submitting our brief. the heartiest. cooperation Senator J. E. Sinclair. . Douglas and W. Chester S_ Mc- Lure

“The following projects and sta- tistics were presented and financial assistance sought. These will b? again presented by the delegation

m the Province who will attend

to w...o»;i;... Problgm

811cc in Novcm (Prior to meeting with M . Ho $340 the matter of the coll was taken trailer, and vestieator would Island the ma. steps would the present

Projects of Rcco h l9

1 Housing: dated houses unlit

HEAD OFFICC

ua Con- stated that an in.

whatever be necessary to rectify

nstruction 45

How will they fare

- d ﬂ life? The‘ W“ 8P;

. - the 5“ obiigtmns t; en £116 c? ‘ﬁcc. and w“ Suprgme Sam mark 1 c _ ‘ can”? 5 1g‘ an! moSt lmP

10105- . determi

ln Ollefaspe: Loan l5

Victor?’ nation

QEEZJ Confer- repair baieastwork. $15.00

5. Pa ng boulevard n

Children's Playgrounds: the pare

lmmedlﬂllell’ w look into ment, at, School grounds, V Park, Spring Park. etc. $10,000. 8. Waterfront Improvement, Do-

dents of ﬁlm“ “h

Park,

.00. 6. Install garbage incinerator, '00O

PX‘!!-

grounds and install odulp- ic

oria

mllllOll Dept, of Public Works.

9. Provide sites to canneries and other plants for

Enilitlllﬂle

pro-

cessing local farm, dairy and ﬁsh-

lng products. (These plant-s should

down dllﬂill- preferably be owned and orpe for habitation cooperatively, under

30d T091808 by new houses with Farm Associations),

sanitary plumbing. quire-d. $37.50 e eriall $313,000.

2, Paving Streets:

240

3.

District West of North

(a)

Shore

125 houses re- , 4 Cost, demolition building (labor and mat-

There are 44,- l1. l. of streets yet to be paved; 9,900 lin. ft. in Wards l. 2. g‘ and 4 and 34,340 lin. ft. in

(labor and material) $508000. in Brighton Brighton River Road: Breastwork along Brighton from Brighton Road north 100m, e170,, $25000 to City limits (length 3,400 ft‘ $51,600,’ (bl Brighton

SEWCTS

24 ft. paved drive slung material. Brighton $1,129,250.

10. Government Pond: ﬂl

Road, $6,000. Storm Sewen: (a)

dill l! and replace present 15 inch norm sewers from Clinton's Corner to

rated

initiative of

l in,

provide with culvert down centre, pave from Fitzroy St. to Brighton

ll

Ward Green Bridge (500 1t.) with 24-inch

i . (b) di up and clean 293i, betwein York Lane R/oad on North Road (460 ft.) $2.750.

l2. Comfort Station, with

Total labor ‘mo. $416,600; $632,650. Grand

10b. Government Pond: out. etc.

h River Road (including storm sew- No. 10>. $11,000 ﬁrs). $56,500. Total cost (labor and -;——~———i

material) $107,500.

Kensington Park. (a) Grad . ("p-w v 9i and ha. build bathing l:

4.

make drive children's ﬁeld

ball

....,....c..-...........v.~<.~e.c.~ l fqvwfwgf" .< _ .~<-'

to ihc Llliitcd States who was clectctl conference cllziinnan greets the tread of the delegation from India. ln this

| Airgun“; photo, Charla Tlnguy-Pripnt, France‘; young Minilter oi

Mentioned In ilespatches

Dear Mrs, Mossey : _

write you on behalf of the ter of National Defence lucmbrrs of the Army Counc

st/Jrm and River rest

total total,

018311

(alternative project to

The following letter has been re— ceived by Mrs. Mary MosscyqSouris:

"It. is with much pleasure fﬁipntisl’

and 1i to i

congratulate you and the member!»

of your family on the honour distinction which has

your son, Private James Mossey- through his being

an i1 1

tinned in despaiches 1n recognition

cf gallapt. and distinguished vices. _ e King's Certiﬁcate in

ger-

CORP

nection with this award will be

forwarded in due course.

Present

indications are that some time will;

elapse before available.

the Certiﬁcate

I wish to express my sincere re- gret- that your son did not live t0

rcweive the award he so earned. Yours sincerely. C. L. LAURIN.

Director of Records.

well

lrC. L. Laurim Colonel. l‘

for Ad jutant-General.

“(h VicIOTY

Confederation Li e

Association

TORONTO

casual: clilnoml JOHNSTOIVS DCHIJI

be closed 10-2021.

. .'DR. Oice, Monbazuc. will until November 5th.

Legion Branch For North Rustico

, Rev. presided while Rev. Father McCabe was alw P"!-

t. enAfter lull justice had been done to the splendid dinner provided by the Welfare Committee. short aes were made, after which

e meeting was turned over to Major . B. Rogers, Provincial president. for the vrlln-lzlﬂ! 03 l

ranch of ﬁle Legion.

A branch, consisting oi’ Over thirty members was then organ- ized and it is expected that practi- cally every one of the sixty-ll" men who enlisted from this dist- rict and who have been spared to return to their homes, will 1°13! the branch on their rétilm»

Comrade Roy Doiron was elected president. along Wit-h B T681115!‘ slate of officers. Other Provincial officers present were: Comrade! Shgrren, Matheson, Robison and MacNutt, all of whom W679 081195 on for brief addresses.

The meeting closed with the National Anthem.

LONDON _ (cm-school c.111- dnen, Boy Scouts. Girl Guides and other youth organizations are bein! aired to arrange collections and i0 sell acorns dkect '0 local nit: and poultry brecdcfs as a 511901611191"-

ary carboh drate food

RE-OPENIN;

ARGYLE SERVICE STATION

Malpeque Road, Ch’Town

Ell-Serviceman Lessee Fred A. McLeod Handling McCOLI. FRONTENAC PRODUCTS

iurictllturo. addresses a session. Anne Figueroa oi P0110 Rico i5 shnwn above as she searches among great mums of baggage on the opening daypf the confereuct.

___‘19;26-al.